The Westmount examiner, 4 février 1982, jeudi 4 février 1982

[" è Irs a cold job, but a rewarding one if you like children.That's how Gladys Smith regards her work as one of seven MUC crossing guards in Westmount who have been braving freezing temperatures three times a day to help local youngsters get safely to and from school.\u201cIt makes my day when I see their happy faces,\u201d she says, flashing a broad smile.\u201cMany of the kids will thank me and say \u2018Have a good day\u2019.\u201cI'd be at home and alone if I didn\u2019t do this,\u201d she adds.Home is a bungalow in southshore It's a cold, but rewarding, job for crossing guards By LAUREEN SWEENEY Brossard, from where she commutes every day in her familiar blue van.An exception That makes her an exception to the average crossing guard, since the nature of the split-shift job generally requires guards to live near the community where they work.\u201cSmitty,\u201d as many of the children call her, doesn\u2019t mind coming into West- mount to man the crossing at Céte St.Antoine road at Roslyn avenue.She feels at home in Westmount where she lived for 12 years when her first husband, Lieut.Leslie Wood (\u201cWoody\") worked for.the Westmount Police Force.She also feels at home at local Station 23 where she whiles away the time between tours of duty.Twice widowed, she raised two sons who attended Roslyn Schoo).Alan died of leukemia at age 18, and Brian now lives in Mille Iles.She finds most of the children polite and easy to handle.She helps with lost mittens, scarves that come undone and numerous other problems.\u201cI don't like the children throwing snowballs and it bothers me if they start to fool around on the corner,\u201d she says.\u201cMost drivers are good.The odd one will go right through my stop sign and the occasional smart aleck will come right up close before stopping.\u201cThere's nothing you can do, I guess, but give them a dirty look,\" she says.She also gets all the gossip.\u201cI get the first information of the new babies and I always ask the famous question \u2018Is it a girl or a boy?\u2019 They're always so happy to tell you.\u201d Continued on page 21 Making all of Westmount your home Vol.LIV, No.5 Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, February 4, 1982 Solution rate up: City crime escalates by whopping 13 perc By LAUREEN SWEENEY Purse snatching attempts foiled by two women good.CRIME rose a whopping 13 percent in Westmount in 1981 compared with a six percent increase in 1980, but along with the bad news released this \u2018week, comes the Our cops are still tops in the MUC force when it comes to solving crime, recording an increased solution rate of 30 per- Two Westmount women foiled attempts to snatch their purses in separate incidents here during the past week, police report.The first case took place Wednesday last week about 7:55 pm in front of 12 Windsor avenue.Two men tried to grab a resident's handbag, but she managed to hold Police make on to it and the men fled.They were described as English-speak- ing and about 25 years old.A lone man made a grab for another woman's purse last Thursday while she was walking at de Maisonneuve boulevard and Wood avenue at 2:15 pm.The victim was a 65-year-old woman living on Côte St.Luc road, police said.10 plaza calls Local police were called to Alexis Nihon Plaza ten times last Thursday on a variety of incidents.These included: seven cases of shoplifting, one fraudulent cheque at Steinberg's, one vandalized vehicle in the parking garage and one missing person who was found in the plaza.Whatever the weather.restaurant NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Capt.Eric Neal Feb.4 to 10 Warming a little with sunny periods, indeed a partial thaw for southern districts.Clouding and cooling for freezing mists or light snow in south, heavy snow with some wind in moun: tains and all the north, then markedly colder with blowing snow and deep drifts.Temperature range -8 to 5C with 6 to 15 cm of snow during week in several storms.Sunny periods into middle of week with clear nights then freezing drizzle or fine, wet snow and clearing.More fine snow and cooling, but windy and mainly sunny to end week.Italian G1A 145 _ Open seven days a week until midnight FULLY LICENSED 1359 Greene Avenue 932-7777 RIBLIO DE LEGISLATURE SFRVU-FERIODIQUES/EDIF ER HOTEL DE GOVERENMENT QUEBEC FQ cent last year, up from 27 percent in 1980.The figure is expected to show the highest solution rate in the island- wide force once the MUC annual report is released in several months, according to local police Director Michel Groulx.The number of arrests in West- mount was also up by 12 percent in 1981, he said.Although the crime increase for the Westmount sector of Station 23 was 13 percent, the average increase for the entire district covered by the station was actually 19 percent, when the St.Henri sector is included.The increase in local crime Continued on page two Rothman holds meeting tonight on school plans Joan Rothman, Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal commissioner for ward 4, has called a meeting for tonight, 7:30 pm, at Westmount High School, for all school committee members, administrators, teachers, students and other interested citizens to discuss implications of the Ministry of Education\u2019s proposed school board reorganization.Mrs.Rothman told THE EXAMINER the gathering will be an informal information meeting.She also hopes to get some idea from those attending which direction they would like the PSBGM to take.The government's white paper on school board reorganization has not been officially made public but parts of it have been selectively leaked to some members of the news media and the educational community.FEV 10 {08 %trtet : i Snow removal crippled by machine breakdown in midst of worst storm Breakdown of three snow- blowers and the \u2018\u2018crippling\u2019 of a 25e fourth cut Westmount\u2019s snow removal strength in half following fvere storm thus far kerprausing headaches for and traffic conges- r intersections on ATuesday.ders were pulled off residential areas Mondazÿbedaÿse of the snow clog, uesday mail deliv- r than usual.e city usually is armed with owers, including two es ones, a mid-sized one and three \u201cjuniors,\u201d according to public works officials.Last week the gasoline motor on one of the large ones had to be dismantled and the machine will be out of commission at least until next week.The mid-sized model also suffered a burn-out.The other large one is suffering metal fatigue, and though reweld- ed is being used only to move snow in the dumpsite on Belve- dere road.Facing severe storm predictions on Sunday, the city had only three smaller blowers on hand to handle the large snowfall (on top of which, snow from Saturday\u2019s light fall had yet to be cleared).Lette} car Return to shop Even on Monday, during casting operations, one of the smaller ones had to return to the shop for the afternoon.Officials say the amount of snow and its weight, thanks to sleet and freezing rain, made it equivalent to a normal 12-inch snowfall.Crews worked until midnight Monday and 10 pm Tuesday evenings to try to clear as much snow as possible from city streets, specially in the lower areas of the city because of the predictions of rain yesterday.It was important to get snow out of the area and specially away from catchbasins, officials emphasized, in order to prevent flooding when melting snow would run off the mountain.Monday at 7:30 am postal officials toured Westmount and de- just MARRS u \u201c0f course I'm not angry with you for not telling me you wore false teeth, Heck, nobody's perfect.\u201d cided to call off letter carriers from most residential areas of the city because of the heavy snow.Mail was delivered to some apart\" ment buildings and businesses where access was easier.Inside postal workers remained on the job at the Westmount post office on St.Catherine street, however.Westmount's stock of snow- blowers was seriously reduced by breakdowns early this week.Snowblower repair costs set at $5,835 The diesel motor on one of West- mount\u2019s large snowblowers is being rebuilt at a cost of $5,835.08, a price agreed to by city council on Monday evening.The motor, which drives the rotary blades on the blower, already has been repaired, public works officials admit, but the estimate could not be submitted until the engine was dismantled and the trouble located.Thus, Dieselrama Inc., which started the work, was granted council's nod to go ahead with the repairs.By coincidence, the front engine, a gasoline motor, on the same snowblower has since succumbed and the blower was off the street during this week's cleanup of the major Sunday snowstorm.: \u201cà VICTORIA HALL Owned and operated by the City of Westmount.Located in the heart of Westmount :, next to beautiful Westmount 4 Park.Available at reasonable | rates.Decorated and furnished with charming good taste.Reserve now.Facilities for 350, 100 or 80 people in > CONCERT HALL or SALON ®% CLUB.Day 935-8531 4626 Night 935-2066 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST Westmount BY-LAW 916 Public notice is hereby given to all who may be concerned that \u201cBY-LAW TO AMEND BI-LAW 915 TO LEVY AN ASSESSMENT TO MEET THE EXPENSES OF THE CITY OF WESTMOUNT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1982\" was adopted by the Municipal Council of the municipality of Westmount at a general sitting held at the City Hall on the 1st February 1982.Details relating to the said by-law are fully set out in By-law 916 which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Westmount.Given at Westmount, P.Q., this 2nd day of February 1982.P.Patenaude City Clerk WESTMOUNT STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE BUDGET 1982 1982 BUDGET 1981 BUDGET REVENUE TAXATION* General property $16,242,900 $20.430.200 Montreal Urban Community Current Assessments Surtax - - Business 2,058,800 2,155,400 $18,301,700 $22,585,600 COMPENSATION IN LIEU OF TAXES Government of Canada $ 376,500 $ 373,500 Government of Quebec 13,200 14.000 Community Enterprises 704,300 675,300 Private Enterprises & individuals __ 336,500 372,000 $ 1.430.500 $ 1.434.800 SERVICES TO OTHER MUNICIPALITIES Fire protection $ 4,000 $ 2,000 Montreal Urban Community 140,700 154,200 $ 144700 $ 156,200 OTHER SERVICES Victoria Hall $ 47,000 $ 50,000 Arena, playground and swimming pool 22,500 22.200 Library 25,100 48,700 Parking Lots 90,000 116,000 Recoverable and other revenues 228,200 245,100 $ 412800 $ 482,000 *Based on total taxable valuation of $960,029,003 OTHER REVENUE FROM LOCAL SOURCES Licenses and permits $ 20,000 $ 29,000 Duties on transfers of immoveables 395,000 450,000 Court fines 675,000 800,000 Interest on short-term deposits 425,000 750,000 Interest on tax arrears 350,000 235,000 Sale of capital assets 40,700 40,700 Net revenue from utility operations 1,014,100 690,400 Sinking fund revenue over requirement 23,000 25,000 Appropriation from surplus 1,000,000 750,000 $ 3,942,800 3,770,100 UNCONDITIONAL TRANSFERS Quebec sales tax compensation Quebec per capita grant Amusement tax 190,000 190,000 165,000 $ 165,000 $ Continued on page eight CRIME.Continued from page one island wide, possibly reaching into the area of 20 percent, based on the record of previous years.Crime increases here generally were only half that of the entire MUC jurisdiction.Dir.Groulx attributes the increase here to the rise in thefts from vehicles, which accounted for some seven percent.Blau- punkt radios were the target, he noted.Among the crimes reported during 1981 were: two homicides, 15 aggravated assaults, four rapes, 106 armed robberies and thefts with violence, 378 break-ins, 60 thefts of vehicles, 226 thefts from vehicles and 235 shoplifting cases.There were 586 traffic accidents reported, none fatal.Traffic control \u201cTraffic control is one of our most important priorities,\u201d the director reported.Ticketing for moving violations increased 18 percent with more than 53 percent of all such tickets issued in the south police region being given out in Westmount.Dir.Groulx reported that the incidence of crime soared in West- mount in March and April, and peaked in May when a 27-percent increase was recorded.To attack the problem head-on, he organized a special \u2018\u2018intervention\" squad (GIL) shortly after taking over as commander of the station in June.The increase had declined to 14 percent by thé end of October, he said, ending the year at 13.His goal is to decrease it by another five percent this year.Eight percent could be considered a reasonablé -ifictease this year, he said.\u201cIf we look at the entire MUC and the whole country, we see\u2019 crime is on the increase.\u201d Crime is unpredictable, he said, being influenced in Westmount by such factors as how many big shows book into the Forum or how many outside operators decide to infiltrate the community.Station 23 received 26,276 calls for assistance or information last year.It is one of 24 MUC stations, and one of five in the south region, patrolling both Westmount and part of St.Henri.It was staffed by 116 police personnel including three civilians.Uniformed staff were: one director, one captain, one lieutenant detective, five lieutenants, 13 sergeant detectives, 11 sergeants, 82 policemen and two police women.Three sectors Westmount is divided into three patrol sectors covered by cars 23-1, 23-2 and 23-15, the ambu- Wallet stolen A wallet and cash valued at $21 was reported stolen from an office at 4115 Sherbrooke street last Thursday morning.It belonged to a Fabreville resident.WESTMOUNT TAXI LANSDOWNE TAXI REGAL TAXI MONTREAL WEST TAXI ONE NUMBER TO CALL: 484-1172 Service to both airports lance.Two other marked cars patrol in St.Henri.The marked sergeant\u2019s car 23-30 patrols both sectors as do an unmarked detective car and the accident car 23-11, responsible mainly for taking reports of serious accidents and issuing tickets in peak hours.\u201cOver and above this we have the assistance daily of the divisional traffic squad which covers all moving violations,\u201d Dir.Groulx reported.The station also has at its disposal MUC specialized squads such as the mobile unit of nine vehicles and 18 men used for parades and demonstrations.Over 35 years serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKING All types of renovations FREE ESTIMATES Mrazik General Contracting Ltd.731-6640 Member, Membre *No fees on request rates PLACE VILLE MARIE 861-1681 ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA 932-3972 RENÉ BÉLANGER TELERESERVE LOCATION *Rates subject to change without notice.GIC RRSPs ® Interest compounded annually ® Interest and principal guaranteed for full term e Rates for other terms available ® Immediate tax receipt ® Loan availability at competitive £5 Montreal Trust Well worth talking to.5 year ® $500 minimum y A erin em a SP, Cr ee PP Lee ee se = 10e & 842-8366 Inquire about the convenience of a safe custody account at Crown Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.218 skaters: Thursday, February 4, 1982 - 3 \u2018 Skate-a-thon earns record $11,000 in pledges this year By LAUREEN SWEENEY Westmount Boy Scout members, parents and friends, skated their way to new records at the annual Skate-a-thon held Saturday at the Westmount arena.They earned close to $11,000 in pledges, an all-time high, surpassing last year*s record by some $1,500.The 218 skaters were backed by an estimated 3,000 supporters, most of whom live in Westmount or are connected to the community through scouting or business.Proceeds are to be shared between the telethon for medical research at the Montreal Children's and Ste.Justine\u2019s hospitals and West- mount District scouting.Top skaters in the event were three Venturers from the St.Andrew\u2019s Tamarack company who each circled the ice 150 times in the 50 minutes slotted to each skating session.They were: Geoffrey McCarthy, Andrew Stead [J om 0 5D ED 0 EF G2 SD 5D SH ER 55 Sh ED ED an 6 iy where were : they going?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Jan.26 2:32 pm: 44 Academy, interior natural gas leak; .9:23 pm: Kensington and St.Catherine, false alarm: Jan.27 7:17 am: 424 Roslyn, oil heating unit; 9:30 am: 440 Mount Stephen, Apt.6, burnt food (see story); 7:10 pm: 1 Westmount Square garage, vehicle fire (see story); Jan.28 9:33 am: 30 Stanton, Apt.206, burnt food (see story); 3:33 pm: 321 Kensington, oil heating unit; 6:04 pm: Edgehill and The Boulevard, vehicle accident (see story); Jan.29 9:30 am: 36 Edgehill, burst plumbing (see story); 4:25 pm: 2 Westmount Square, burnt food (see story); 4:50 pm: 36 Shorncliffe, chimney problem (see story); Jan.30 2:02 am: 508 Lansdowne, burst plumbing (see story); 9:07 am: 1304 Greene, alarm ringing, Jan.31 2:49 pm: 49 Arlington, burst plumbing; 8:20 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt.2913, burnt food; 11:15 pm: 350 Selby, alarm ringing; Feb.1 0 pm: 68 Columbia, ambulance call; 6p 1:2 2:46 pm: 507 Argyle, strange odor.A: « CHOCOLATE: Venturers from the St.Andrew's Tamarack company not -i only helped out policing the ice during the Skate-a-thon, but also sold hot chocolate to the hundred of skaters and spectators.and Graham Rohaly, who bettered his own record of 138 laps last year.Another 33 participants scored 100 rounds or more.The event attracted hundreds of spectators to the Westmount arena throughout the afternoon, despite falling snow and slippery driving conditions.Among them was Westmount Mayor Donald MacCallum.\u2018Community effort\u2019 \u201cIt's a community-type effort,\u201d said organizer Trevor Bishop, 10 Douglas avenue.\u201cParents and sons participate together.Every- Police Director Michel Groulx Anthony\u2019s one chips in to do their part, that's what\u2019s so nice about it.The money's not the whole thing.\u201d Results showed that skating ability and money earned were not necessarily related.One of the winning rounds of 150 was worth a lot of effort but only $14.50.Another score of 77 laps by Mary Burke, however, brought in $188.95.Financially, however, the Skate-a-thon has come a long way since its beginnings some eight years ago when proceeds tallied about $2,500.Many of the adult skaters had collected pledges from fellow- workers and some were not even directly connected with the movement, but turned out to do their bit.It was a first for Westmount's new MUC Police Director Michel Groulx, who gave up his afternoon to complete 70 laps of the rink, cheered on by his wife, Carol, and backed by Station 23 e LUMBER AND PLYWOOD FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT i YOR IE SATURDAYS: 8:30t04 P.M CALL 748-6161 - 933-4046 ESTATE SILVER ESTATE JEWELLERY Family-owned since 1899: OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Avenue GOOD LUCK!: Seven-year-old Stephen Hewitt, 611 Victoria avenue, gets an official start from Westmount's Mayor Donald MacCallum at Saturday's Skate-a-thon in the Westmount arena.The young skater is a member of the 1st Westmount Beaver Colony at Roslyn School.police officers.\u201cWhen they heard I was skating, they said they would have the ambulance ready,\u201d he joked.It was also a first time for Fireman Walter Schmidt who skated for the Westmount Fire Brigade.A member of the department's championship hockey team, he chalked up an easy 72 rounds of the rink between stopping to tie up the trailing skate laces of one young Beaver, picking up the occasional fallen body, or towing around one of several struggling skaters.\u201cThis is my favorite one,\u201d he said, adding a little speed to one delighted youngster.Stockbroker Richard Hart, 603 Belmont avenue, earned $415.50 in pledges from 51 of his working Continued on page 20 service: Jane Allan 487-4791 Joann Colby 935-8625 Linda Dawes 932-8839 Joyce Faughnan 934-0232 Aubrey Kinsman 937-3100 Brian McGuigan 937-8383 Josephine Lantier 932-0567 Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 Linda Robertson 286-1556 Dorothy Raich 931-7190 Georgette Strous 487-2907 Gerda Spies 933-5273 Nicole Powell 932-0016 ee SHEARER BROKER Real Estate Services Post office, greeting cards, etc.Open 8 am tos pm RUTHERFORD INC.4145 Sherbrooke St.West (corner Greene Avenue) osed Sundays 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott 50 STINSON BLVD.932-1112 MUCTC BUS TICKETS 2 blocks E.of National Fim Board U a, One of our agents is always at your James R.Quinlan, F.R.I., Manager Royal Trust Brigitte Meagher 486-9438 Joan McGuigan 937-8383 Jean Murray 935-7320 Joan McCallum 935-8154 Valerie Kyle 737-6911 Eva Klein 481-3530 Margaret Evans 932-6329 Isabelle Côté 934-1767 Brien (E.J.) Foster 488-7980 Barbara Besner Kitman 937-6448 John Aird 933-9184 Nora Bernier 481-8687 François Rivest 679-8308 eda\" | J) Making all of Westmount your home xXaminer Published every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2Y8 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 am to 5 pm weekdays to 8:00 pm Mondays and Tuesdays 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions in Canada, $10.00 per year; $6.00 half year; 2 years $18.50; 3 years $26.00.Twenty-five cents a copy.Outside Canada.additional $15.00 a year.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Ontario Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LIV, No.5, Thursday, February 4, 1982 CCNA 7 VERIFIED CIRCUL ATION PAID Winter driving A CASUAL observation of cars on West- mount streets reveals a high proportion of recent models equipped with the sensible option of rear-window defrosters.It is an old complaint of Canadian motorists that most cars are designed for more moderate climes.Down through the years manufacturers have done precious little \u2014 along with an impressive record in making their products more fuel efficient, convenient and comfortable \u2014 to recognize that severe cold, freezing rain, heavy and/or drifting snow, salt, and slush are common to Canada, much of the northern United States and many other parts of the world where adverse winter driving conditions are encountered.Along with the rear defroster (its raison d\u2019étre originally was more as a demister for the inside than a melter of ice and snow on the outside) there have been a few other gestures, such as efficient heaters (but thermostatically controlled only with expensive air conditioners), optional winter tires (they've failed to design effective all-weather treads), body resistance to salt (but only relatively recent after suits by customers and government mandating), and windshield washers.Some of their design changes have been negative recognition of the existence of phenomena other than warm rain and hot sunshine.Even the latter has not been recognized for its effect on a parked vehicle; it seems beyond the designers\u2019 imagination to provide a simple roof vent baffled against showers but which might also serve the needs of air conditioning.Take that miserable slot behind the hood into which windshield wipers disappear.Getting packed snow out so the wipers and washers will work is a miserable imposition on the Canadian owner of even the most expensive cars.And there must be better ways of venting the engine compartment than through this same wide slot.In the same area are the heater air intakes.They are directly exposed to snow.Ever wonder why, soon after starting off on a blustery morning, suddenly the whole interior of your car fogged up?Most experienced drivers know it is vapor from melted snow in the heater intakes; but car designers never seemed to hear of this unnecessary and thoroughly dangerous phenomenon.Back to the rear window defroster: Almost as important is a means of removing snow collected in a storm or even just a flurry after even the briefest stop.Some lesser car-makers provide a rear wiper of the conventional arc sweep.Surely a horizontal-sweep blade for even the most shallow rear windows would be possible.And while on defrosters: when will it be recognized that it is almost as important for a driver to be able to see out to the sides as well as front and back?Why not defrosters on forward side windows?Then there is that fancy fairing between bumpers and body, front and back.They look nice and may even have some aerodynamic benefit.But why not cutaways in them under the lights, head and tail.so that snow may fall away instead of piling up on the means by which one sees and is seen at night?Deep-pile carpeting is a joy to behold in a new car.But come winter it becomes a soggy mess.Rubber mats are useless; melted snow and slush, even without the inevitable admixture of road salt and even when driver and passengers are careful to knock what they can from their footwear when getting in, seeps under and does even more damage to the toughest carpet.Standard equipment for cars sold in Canada should be moulded rubber inserts, designed to the floor configuration of the particular vehicle, with sides (like a boot-tray) to contain the muck and a drain tube through the floor.In summer they could be removed.We don\u2019t know for sure about the rest of the country.But we'll wager that the first manufacturer to recognize the realities of our climate and driving conditions would get an advantageous jump on the West- mount car market.} Red Cross problems THERE should be much regret in West- mount over the closing of the Red Cross blood donor centre on Dorchester boulevard, just east of us.A lot of local blood has been let there over the years.But, apparently, not enough.At least, according to Red Cross officials who say that donors must now go to the on-going centre down on Sherbrooke street east or else take advantage of one of the mobile clinics whenever one happens to be held in the west end.There obviously is something awry in this situation.Service to and support of the Red Cross is ingrained in this commu- Mayor's tax letter \u2018\u2019vague and unacceptable\u2019 Sir: I am sure there are many residents of Westmount who are terribly upset about the incredibly unjust increase in the munie- ipal taxes.The letter sent by our Mayor explaining the increase was vague and unacceptable.To state that property valuations have been increased without any sincere rebuttal by our local government was incomprehensible.All areas are being affected by inflation.Budgetary restraints are being felt in all spheres with primary examples being hospitals and schools.Expenditures in our municipality must be examined and studied.Perhaps cutbacks are necessary.It \u2019 is unfair to keep putting the responsibility .on the taxpayer.I think it is high time that the citizens stood up for their rights.We must band together and not automatically accept what is literally thrown upon us by government.The familiar phrase \u201cI'm mad as hell\u201d re Proposition 13 in California seems appropriate.Our Mayor and City Council must demonstrate more sincere representation for the faithful citizens in Westmount, Melvin D.Schloss, M.D.4880 Westmount avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 1Y1 Something has gone badly astray A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER: Mayor Donald MacCallum, Westmount City Hall, 4335 Sherbrooke Street West, Westmount, Que.Dear Mayor MacCallum: At the outset I am glad to record my ap- \u2019 preciation of some aspects of Westmount life.I believe, for example, that the civic administration you head is honest and well-meaning and that there is a genuine commitment to the interests of your citizens.For all this I am grateful but it is also evident that something has gone badly astray.Like many other Westmounters we have received a tax bill that is vastly more expensive than last year.The increase in our case is 50 percent.No other component of our household or personal costs has risen so drastically during the past twelve months even though many public services, such as transport, police, snow-removal etc., have declined in quality.I am surprised by the general tranquility of my elected representatives in the face of a tax increase of such magnitude.As the political embodiment of the community you should also embody the indignation that many of your taxpayers inevitably now feel.Surely City Hall should be the catalyst and focal point of protest.It is hard to believe that you consider an average increase of 41 percent to be an acceptable levy.If you do, where do you begin to object: at 51 percent, 61 percent?Truly I have no idea.Automobile buyers are currently suffering from \u2018sticker shock\u2019.As taxpayers we are confronted with the same alarming escalation but the crucial difference is that taxpayers cannot refuse to buy.Instead, we have elected you to act as buyer on our behalf.When you hand us a bill that has risen nity.It is regarded here as one of those great, indispensable causes analogous to motherhood.We know of few Westmounters who, when asked and if fit, would refuse to give blood.Chief among the comments we have had, since the closing was surprisingly and abruptly announced, was that donors no longer were being regularly called.Perhaps the problem was lack of volunteers to do the all-important phoning.Again, we know of no appeal for persons to help organize and make calls.While wishing the Red Cross on-going success, we fear this action will signal waning interest and support in Westmount and, indeed, the whole west end.That would be a great pity.almost four times more than -consumer prices generally we are justified in wondering if the mandate is suitably placed.There is another area of concern.Looking to the future I am forced to question whether we will be able to continue to live Continued on next page 2 Westmeunt Examiner Syn poste the ST Forty-five Years Ago Feb.5, 1937 \u201cThe proposed Tramways bus line to run from the northwestern section of West- mount into northern Notre Dame de Grace bids fair to be a cause of dissension between the two communities that have heretofore lived side by side without misunderstanding or strife.A delegation of residents from Westmount boulevard, Ren- frew avenue, Douglas avenue and Murray Hill appeared before council Monday night with a petition of protest against the projected \u2018service.\u2019 One resident went so far as to state that were the proposed bus route approved and put into operation, it would be necessary for him to sell his property as he had built his home in that district because he felt it would be a quiet, purely residential territory.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago Jan.31, 1947 \u201cA large group attended the Business Association of Westmount\u2019s regular monthly meeting in Victoria Hall Wednesday evening.A new program was announced.With the co-operation of Mr.Anderson, director of recreational activity in West- mount, the association plans to show free movies every Saturday morning for the pupils of Westmount schools.Phillip Page will be in charge and Westmount merchants will defray the cost.The idea is to provide young Westmounters with entertainment during those spring days when, due to weather, sports are at a standstill.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago Feb.1, 1957 \u201cWestmount waived its rights to hire and .fire its school teachers yesterday as the public bills committee of the Legislative Assembly approved a bill to give the rights to the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.Westmount is one of two of the 16 municipalities on the island of Montreal still outside of the central board.The other is Outremont, which seeks to retain the powers and plans to carry its fight to the Legislative Council.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago Feb.2, 1967 \u201cWestmount is facing the possibility of going to the taxpayers of the municipality in a referendum to borrow somewhere between $750,000 and $1,000,000 for its \u2018new- approach\u2019 public housing program.The municipality already is on record as being against \u2018ghettos\u2019 and it may well be that no buildings will be completely erected at all for the project.It may be that existing buildings can be picked up here and there and altered or refurbished to house a total of 41 families \u2014 all that is left of the original 239 that were caught in the expropriation for the extension of the Trans- Canada Highway.\u201d Five Years Ago Feb.3, 1977 \u201cWestmount will be one of the Canadian focal points of Commonwealth-wide celebrations this weekend marking the 25th anniversary Sunday of the accession of Queen Elizabeth to the throne.A service of thanksgiving sponsored by the Monarchist League of Canada will be televised nationally from St.Matthias\u2019 Church at 10 am, to appear on CBC's Meeting Place an hour later.The address will be given by the Right Rev.Reginald Hollis, Bishop of Montreal.\u201d pu an me RE SO hE Lg, Eee EF Continued from previous page here.From contact with other citizens, I know that the same worry is widespread and I therefore assume it has come to your attention.If you accept that it is legitimate and that your citizens are indeed apprehensive about what lies ahead in the realm of municipal taxes, I think it would be helpful for City Hall to discuss the problem openly.Do you have contingency programs that you have reviewed, what are your priorities in budget cutting and zoning changes, and are there potential sources of revenue that might yet be activated?I don't presume to advise you but I do ask that you share with us your plans and hopes for Westmount.With taxes going up 41 percent annually we are all in trouble.A.0.Aitken 95 Arlington avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2W5 Tax increase makes her wonder Sir: As a deeply concerned Westmount homeowner of over 40 years, I wish to protest the increase in my tax bill, a 55 percent increase is unacceptable and unfair.As my parents did I am hoping to live out my years in Westmount but after receiving my tax bill, I wonder.Surely measures must be taken, recommendations must be made promptly to rectify this situation.Yolande Masella 5 Springfield avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2K9 Generations split on change to metric Sir: Your correspondent, Mr.Cyril E.Schwisberg, QC, comments on how the metric system is being \u201cfoisted\u201d on Canadians and that \u2018\u2018the only people interested in the metric system being put into force here are various professionals.\u201d There is a glaring error in Mr.Schwis- berg's statement.He has failed to include the younger generation, of which I am a member, and by which I mean those Canadians of approximately twenty years of age on down.We have had the benefit of being educated in the metric system.We understand the system and enjoy using it.Granted that, at the present time, we do not form the majority of the population, but the ranks of those educated in the metric system is increasing daily.Twenty-five years from now, the majority of the population will have a knowledge of and be able to function in the metric system.Therefore, why deny us younger Canadians, and those as yet unborn, the benefit of working, writing and thinking with the metric system.Mr.Schwisberg says that the reasons for using the metric system are ridiculous.Then, he must find the decimal system ridiculous.For all that the metric system has to offer is the simple, logical system on which our monetary system is based.The metric system will enable all young contemporary and future Canadians to function more efficiently and effectively in their daily activities.By ANDY DODGE THE English-language social service network in Quebec is going to suffer a loss with the departure of D'Arcy Coulson.Not because it will lose a good adminis- trator\u2014there are others, for sure\u2014but because it will lose a man of vision, compassion, concern and, above all, perception.D'Arcy Coulson, executive director of the Catholic Family and Children's Services from 1970 to 1973, and since then the only director Ville Marie Social Service Centre has ever had, has had to grapple with the vision of Claude Castonguay, who originally developed the integrated government- run social service network for Quebec.He has had to put into action the whims of various ministers of social affairs, try to translate their blithe thoughts into services for people, try to make the statistical juggling of provincial bureaucrats mean something for human problems.He has had to deal locally with labor unions, client demands, budgets and bureaucracy, forces which often pulled in different directions.With all this hanging over his head, D'Ar- The Coulson legacy Through the good offices of your newspaper, I beseech Mr.Schwisberg and others who support his position, please do not deny to myself, my children, your children and all other Canadians the benefit of using the metric system; it is too precious a gift to be disregarded.Ii you, Mr.Schwisberg, and : your supporters will be good enough to adapt and to take 30 minutes required to learn and appreciate the metric system, then you can be secure in the knowledge that your selfless act is fullfilling your patriotic duty of bettering Canada and all of its citizens.Even if the rewards are not forthcoming immediately, be content with the fact that they will come eventually.Robert J.D.Briant 1321 Sherbrooke street west MONTREAL H3G 1J4 The editor, though akin in age and sympathetic to Mr.Schwisberg, sides with Mr.Briant and the metric system.Only tradition can commend the mish-mash of English measure: feet, miles, ounces (two kinds), pints, acres, and more irrational- ities.In our business we are saddled with others, such as points (72 to an inch), making this typeface 8-point; picas (6 to an inch), making this column 14 picas wide, and agate lines (14 to an inch), making this \u2018page of type 200 lines deep.Time-honored nonsense.Third vehicle said involved in crash Sir: Your reporting in the Jan.21 issue of the accident which took place between two Hondas on Jan.15 on Metcalfe and Sherbrooke was abhorrent.You failed to mention the main cause of the accident\u2014a car travelling from west to east which ran through a red light, hit the green Honda travelling north on Metcalfe, causing it to ricochet into the brown Honda driven by the 16-year-old, which was stationary at that time.The car which ran the light left the scene.When you stated that the brown Honda \u2018\u2018collided with a green Honda,\u201d the inference is that the youth driving the brown Honda was at fault.It is unsettling enough to be involved in an accident at any age without having the additional burden of being held responsible for it.This is even more poignant for a youth.Another example of your erroneous reporting was that the youth was taken to the hospital.In fact, fortunately there was no injury at all.This example of yellow journalism was brought to my attention as we do not subscribe to THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER and I now know why.Soryl S.Rosenberg 188 Côte St.Antoine road WESTMOUNT H3Y 2J2 Editor\u2019s note: Except in rare instances, THE EXAMINER is beholden to local MUC Police officials for all information regarding crimes, traffic accidents and other police matters.Unfortunately, in this case police reversed the identities of the injured parties (the driver of the green Honda was injured), and have since acknowledged the error.When the information was given to our reporter, no mention was made of a third vehicle, nor was blame attached to anyone, as the story reflects.cy Coulson was known to sit back and view the future with the optimism which is his trademark: the volunteer mentality will return to social services, for example, while English-speaking Quebecers will accept the challenge and stand up for their rights.Looks beyond If there is any criticism of the man, it is that he tends to look beyond the immediate toward the future, to see where a certain policy is likely to lead, rather than what its immediate effect will be.For a troubled individual wondering where his next meal is coming from, or a social worker wondering for him, it is difficult to perceive the future like that.Yet, that sort of perception is vital to a vast organization like Ville Marie, in order to see the light at the end of the tunnel and to steer toward it, while the crew drives the train.Mr.Coulson, as executive director, was able to see how all the pieces fit together: the programs, the organization structures Continued on next page The Westmount Examiner, Responsible stance IN recent exchanges with ministers and representatives of the Western industrialized nations it is clear that American fiscal policy is in the view of many the single most significant obstacle to economic growth.While U.S.monetary policy, which is maintaining a real interest return of approximately six percent, continues to beleaguer Canada and Western Europe with exorbitant interest rates and concomitant unemployment, the projected level of the U.S.deficit of $100 billion or more, leaves little optimism that either the U.S.rate of inflation or U.S.interest rates can be further reduced or even stabilized in the near to medium term.And while the federal budget has come under much fire by various interest groups in Canada, it is widely regarded here and abroad as a correct and responsible fiscal stance if we are to bring inflation under control.The finger is being pointed at the U.S.where the combination of a tight monetary policy and loose fiscal policy prevent other countries from having capital available for expansion at acceptable levels.Why should entrepreneurs borrow at current levels for equity investments when a real rate of re- Linguistic policy LAST weekend's General Council meeting of the provincial Liberal Party reaffirmed the party program on linguistic policy and the Anglophone community in Quebec.While this program is a generally attractive one for most Anglophones, it is not well known.As a result, many English-speaking Quebecers have a quite false impression of the principles for which the party stands.Consider, for example, the commitments that a Liberal government will: 1.ensure that the Anglophone community has the right to direct and manage its health, social services and educational institutions in its own language; 2.implement the \u2018\u2018Canada clause\u201d for children's language of education rights; 3.offer government services in their own language to Anglophone citizens; 4, permit bilingual signs; 5.end harassment by language police; 6.simplify and lighten the regulations under Bill 101; 7.abolish language testing for would-be professionals who hold a secondary certificate from Quebec.These examples of a program which remains an integral part of the Liberal plat-~ form show that there is only one political formation in the province which responds constructively to those who seek an open o Hon.Donald J.Johnston says.turn of 6 percent can be realized in debt investments?The continuing high rates of interest carry many ominous consequences.For example, in a period when all trading nations agree that free trade and export oriented growth are essential to economic renewal, tremendous pressures are growing because of high unemployment to resort to more and more protectionism.As one Japanese observer stated, protectionism is a greater threat to western democracies than Russian missiles.Yet all of us practice different forms of protectionism, including Japan.We had hoped that protectionism had been in decline, but when unemployment soars enormous political pressure builds for greater protectionist measures.They may be politically attractive in the short term but economically disastrous in the long.Everyone wants to be a free trader, but not yet! Richard D.French says.and pluralistic Quebec society.Important boxes A few weeks ago when I wrote a column on filling in the Quebec automobile license form, I made the lamentable error of relying on the explanatory pamphlet (in French) distributed by La Régie de l\u2019Assurance Automobile.I therefore did not mention explicitly three important boxes which must be filled in, although the explanatory pamphlet is silent about them.They are: 1.Box 74 - The name of your car insurance company (not the name of your insurance agent).2.Box 76 - The number of your car insurance policy.3.Box 77 - The date of expiry of the policy: Year/month/day.Together with the information in the earlier column, this should permit you to communicate successfully with the folks at the Régie.I am sorry that it took two columns to complete the picture.Thursday, February 4, 1982 - 5 \u2014 ~ rz \u2014 3 «oi .a \u2018 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thurs - \u2014# \u2014 >} 5 \u2019 ant ae=Y day, February 4, 1982 JF PROFILE | Baritone at the wheel By JOAN CAPREOL BARITONE Jules Bruyére, who has sung for Royalty, makes his living here by driving a taxi and teaching singing.His singing career took him to New York, Paris and London.A high spot was his appearance in 1967 before the Queen Mother, Queen Elizabeth, at a command performance in the Royal Opera House in Covent Garden.Mr.Bruyére sang the role of Hor- tensius in the opera Daughter of the Regiment by Donizetti, starring famed tenor Luciano Pavarotti and soprano Joan Sutherland.\u201cIt was a big night, meeting and talking with Her Majesty who had the bluest eyes I have ever seen,\u201d said the distinguished- looking, dignified 53-year-old singer.Mr.Bruyère, who got his master's in music from Mannes College in New York in 1956, gives voice lessons to two sopranos, two mezzo-sopranos and four tenors.He teaches them voice projection, breath control and how to interpret a role or song.\u201cThey must know the motivation of each character in the plot of an opera and when they know that they can sing the role,\u201d he said.Have potential One soprano and one tenor he teaches in his studio at McGill University have the potential to become professional opera singers if they are prepared to work hard.Like all singers in Montreal his pupils have to make a living elsewhere.\u201cIf I got 20 pupils I would give up driving a cab which I have been doing for the past eight years,\u201d Mr.Bruyère said with a SOMETHING.Continued from page five and the people within them, not to mention the community at large.Such an overview is essential to a service which reaches into hospitals, schools, courts and\u2014perhaps most important\u2014families and society itself.Of course, there is a macro-perspective, ensuring that the network responds to the perceived needs of the community, and a micro-perspective, ensuring that the troubled family is put back on its feet before breaking down entirely.While the latter is the more visible goal of social workers, the former is the more intangible goal of social work administrators.Mr.Coulson handled the macro-perspective with a professionalism which will be hard to match.It has been difficult, during the past nine years, to grasp the enormity and complexity of the problems with which Mr.Coulson has so ably dealt\u2014integration, reorganization, youth protection, sectorization, normalization, budgetary compression.Even the terminology baffles the average citizen.Mr.Coulson has, however, been able to apply two vital elements to the entire program: compassion and understanding.No matter how desperate the situation became, he would hold firm to the needs of the community, and try hard to meet those needs no matter what sacrifices were required.Not from Westmount A footnote must be added: Mr.Coulson is not from Westmount.Ville Marie is located here but services a much wider area; its impact socially is hardly felt here.Still, West- mount has long had a tradition of caring for the less fortunate, stretching back to the days of Red Feather, Children's Service Centre, Family Service Centre and Catholic Family and Children's Services, not to mention Weredale House and other community social institutions.The relationship between Ville Marie and THE EXAMINER has been a good one and a heneficial one thanks largely to the time and toleration offered by Mr Coulson himself.For that we thank him, and add the hope that it will continue even after he leaves.Finally, we wish him luck and good fortune in Alberta.We suspect he may be back some day (if seems to be a trendy, but 11 not he can rest assured that we will long ve member the lesacy he has loft behind dimpled smile.\u2018You have to drive a taxi for more than 12 hours to make a living.At least I have learned patience.Times are very tough in Montreal.\u201d During an interview in his Westmount apartment Mr.Bruyère played tapes of his concert songs: \u2018Aprile\u2019 and \u2018Ideale\u2019\u201d\u2019 by P.Tosli and an opera aria, \u2018\u2018Pieta Rispetto- Onore,\u201d from Macbeth by Verdi.He has a beautiful, thrilling voice.In his time, Mr.Bruyére has made a dozen records for RCA.He and Colette Boky, who is now singing Queen of the Night at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, made a record of Christmas carols.For the Quebec ministry of education he made six records, two of which were one- act\u201d operas: La Mesure de Silence by Maurice Blackburn, of the National Film Board, and Le Magicien by Jean Vallerand of the Quebec Conservatory of Music.Mr.Bruyère spent five years (1951-1956) studying opera in New York.\u201cI cleaned furnaces, took jobs as bell boy or barman in hotels .anything that gave me a buck to pay for a voice lesson,\u201d he said.Before he left for Paris in 1957, Mr.Bruyére did a 16-week summer series singing for the CBC.He said he was fortunate enough to work in Paris with the famed baritone Pierre Bernac, a friend of Francis Poulenc, the great pianist and composer.\u201cFrom him I learned what a song meant and how to put it across to the audience,\u201d he said.\u2018A love song is not the same as a hate or envy song.Every song has its meaning and it\u2019s up to the singer to show its feeling.So many singers with beautiful voices don\u2019t know how to sing a song.\u201d Stayed in France He stayed in France for six years, doing post graduate studies in staging and getting a diploma from the ConServatory of Music in Paris.He sang in operas and gave concert recitals in different French cities.One of his favorite roles was Iago in Otello.- \u201cBaritones are the bad boys of the stage,\u2019\u2019 he laughed.'\u2018We create jealousy, envy and invent stories to serve our own purpose.\u201d From 1964 to 1967 Mr.Bruyére had a contract with the Royal Opera House in Co- vent Garden.Among the operas he performed in were Benvenuto Cellini by Berlioz and as Scythian in Iphigénie en Tauride by Gluck.In 19\u20ac7 Mr.Bruyère returned to Montreal and quit singing to become a stockbroker, with a diploma from the Investment Dealers Association, until 1974.Then he began driving a taxi.Now Mr.Bruyère is singing an hour and a half twice a week in addition to his singing while teaching.\u2018I may give a concert which I haven't done for a long time,\" he mused.Mr.Bruyère was born in La Malbaie, Quebec, the son of Ernest Bruyère, now 79, who worked for the Canada Steamship Lines for 37 years, and Eusebie, now 76.His father played the organ and his mother loves music, singing around the house.He has three brothers and seven sisters.At eight years of age Jules Bruyère was a boy soprano in a church choir in his home town.\u2018lalways wanted to sing as long as I can remember,\" he said.At 18 Mr.Bruyère got a job with Hydro- Québec in Quebec City and for two years took voice lessons there.At 20 he came to Montreal and was one of the first pupils to enter the Conservatory of Music when it opened voice classes in 1948.He took lessons for three years before leaving for New York.\u2018Very supportive\u2019 Mr.Bruyére is married to Denise Tasch- ereau, a grandchild of Alexandre Tascher- cau, the premier of Quebec from 1920 to 1936, and the daughter of the late Robert Taschereau.chief justice of the Supreme Court She and their 18-year-old daughter Dominique.who plavs the guitar and sings.are living in Freeport in the Bahamas.\u201cMy wife was verv supportive during hard times Mr Bruvere said.In London she taught French to 360 pupils a week.M- Bruvére who is 6 feet tail.is a golfer Jules Bruyère with a handicap of two.He plays at the South Shore Golf Club and has been club champion three times.He won the International Amateur Golf Tournament in Italy in 1958; was amateur champion in France in 1959; and was one of a twosome to win the amateur championship of Europe in Chantilly, France, also in 1959.Singing, Mr.Bruyère said, is a demanding profession.\u2018\u2018You must make lots of sacrifices.It is physical work and you have to be in good condition.\u201cI only sing what I love.If I don\u2019t like a song I don't sing it.I am not a faker.I don\u2019t hide my feelings.You know whether I'm happy or sad.\u201d Next Week's Profile Klasinette Ruzius Joan Rothman says.Report on school reorganization THE REPORT you are about to read is based on pure rumor and culled from recent newspaper articles.The source of the rumors is supposed to be a preliminary White Paper on the re-organization of the Quebec publie school system leaked from the ministry of education.The Minister of Education, Hon.Camille Laurin, has neither denied nor acknowledged the authenticitv of the report Instead.he has played word games with the press, coviv promising the publie the completed White Paper sometime soon, while 3e carries on his peculiar form of testing public opinion by planned Ileal aan oF {ne mation to certain journalists and other interested citizens throughout the province.The reorganization of the educational system is based on the concept of regions, or \u2018\u201c\u2018departments.\u201d each region having a mini-government handling education, social and health services, transportation.municipal affairs.ete.and reporting to the central supra-governmental structure in Quebec city Within each of these regions school com: mittees, parent committees (advising school boards) and school boards will disappear Each region will be divided into Continued on page eight EE The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 - 7 i $ Order early.This is the week to express your love with the FTD* 7 Daisies for lasting friendship.Carnations for romance.And a beautiful FTD Heart Stickpin to treasure throughout the year.All in an exclusive Glass Heart Dish by FTD® We send flowers worldwide.Or ask your FTD Florist about the exclusive Glass Heart Bud Vase.Because every Valentine deserves / © 1982 Florists\u201d Transworld Delivery Assn.®Registered trademark of Florists\u2019 Transworld Delivery Assn.*A cooperatively-owned floral wire and membership s ervice.William Edgewood Au Greene Westmount WoKenna Greenhouses| Jardin Avenue Florist Flowers ltd.| Vert Florist 360 Victoria 2120 Drummond 5640 Hudson Avenue Inc.1327 Greene Avenue Avenue 842.4444 Cote St.Luc Alexis Nihon Plaza Westmount Westmount 849-9241 484-2333 931-5853 932-2978 488-9121 Gerald (ys?Notre Hall John McKenna Florist Dame Florists Cornfield Ltd.parts Er de Grace 94 Westminster Florist 5508 o> Florist North 2320 Lucerne Sherbrooke St.W.35 years 4161 Decarie Bivd.Montreal West Town of Mount Royal 487-1300 274-8237] 482-7020 481-8135 735-2444 ue - + = re = ee A \u2014\u2014 > RE ring = 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 VILLE DE WESTMOUNT ÉTAT DES REVENUS ET DÉPENSES BUDGET 1982 BUDGET 1981 BUDGET 1982 REVENUE TAXES* Taxe foncière générale $16,242,900 $20,430,200 Continued from page two Communauté urbaine de Montréal .Impôt foncier courant 1981 1982 Surtaxe : : REVENUE BUDGET BUDGET Taxes d'affaires 2,058,800 __2,155,400 CONDITIONAL TRANSFERS $18,301,700 $22,585,600 Quebec Library grant $ 100,000 $ 95,000 Quebec student placement subsidy 11,500 15,000 PES SATION TENANT LIEU DE 111500 110,000 Gouvernement du Canada $ 376,500 $ 373500 TOTAL REVENUES $24,509,000 $28,728,700 Gouvernement du Québec : 13,200 14,000 Organismes communautaires 704,300 675,300 1981 1982 Entreprises privées et particuliers 336,500 372,000 EXPENDITURE BUDGET BUDGET $ 1,430,500 $ 1,434,800 SERVICES ASSURES A D'AUTRES GENERAL ADMINISTRATION Legislation - council $ 87400 $ 92,200 MUNICIPALITES - d 2.000 Law enforcement - municipal court 185,600 221,400 Protection contre les ghar tes | $ 4,000 $ \u2018200 Finance and general administration 620,900 649,200 Communauté urbaine de Montréa __140,700 ___154,200 City Clerk 161,700 188,300 ; $ 144,700 $ 156,200 Personnel 78,200 88,600 Employee benefits - all departments 1,131,100 1,316,500 AUTRES SERVICES Grouped administration expenses 360,200 833,300 Hal Victoria 4 $ ro $ Reed 0690 IRA réna, terrain de jeu et piscine A , $ 2620,100 $ 3.389.500 Bibliothèque 25,100 48,700 PUBLIC SAFETY Terrains de stationnement 90,000 116,000 Public security and parking inspectors $ 447,600 $ 599,700 Recouverments et autres revenus 228200 245,100 Fire and civil protection 1,907,400 1,887,400 $ 412800 $ 482,000 , A487, ; , L $ 2,355,000 $ 2,487,100 *Établies sur la base d\u2019une évaluation imposable totale de ROAD TRANSPORT $960,029,003 Administration $ 265,100 $ 280,100 Streets and sidewalks 514,400 546,500 AUTRES REVENUS DE SOURCES Snow removal and disposal 1,265300 1,138,700 LOCALES Street lighting 175800 224,600 Licences et permis = tie $ 2000 3 2000 Traffic control 152.700 185.900 Droits sur les mutations immobiliéres 395,000 450,000 Parking lots 3.400 14.000 Amendes et frais 675,000 800,000 2.376.700 2389 800 Intérêts sur les dépôts à court terme 425,000 750,000 me OE Intéréts sur les arrérages de taxes 350,000 235,000 Disposition d'actifs immobilisés 40,700 40,700 Eater purchased HEALTH SERVICES $ 943600 $ 1.279.300 Revenu net d'exploitation du service Sewer system maintenance 84,500 \u2018109,200 d'électricité ; 1,014,100 690.400 Garb Ilecti d di | 650.700 736.700 Revenu excédentaire du fonds arbage collection and disposa 8907200 /36,/0 d'amortissement 23,000 25,000 $ 1678800 $ 2,125,200 Affectation d'excédent 1,000,000 750,000 WELFARE SERVICES $ 29,200 $ 29,300 $ 3942800 $ 3.770.100 TRANSFERTS INCONDITIONNELS EN TONMENTAL DEVELOPMENT Compensation - taxe de vente ; provinciale $ - 3 Ee © ofa © TAR gabventon rovncate paraben p 8 so SO Taxe sur les divertissements 165,000 190,000 $ 285000 $ 364.100 $ 165000 S$ 190.000 SEE AND CULTURAL TRANSFERTS CONDITIONNELS = ; Subvention provinciale aux administration $ 148.200 $ 178.100 bibliothèques $ 100,000 $ 95,000 ictoria an ! Programme provincial de placement Arena and skating rinks 249,000 289,100 étudiant 11.500 15.000 Swimming pool 75,600 82,300 55 TE Parks, playgrounds and greenhouse 865,900 886,200 $ 111,500 $ 110.000 Library 387.900 462,500 TOTAL DES REVENUS $24,509,000 $28,728,700 $ 1,742,100 $ 1.913,800 OTHER ACTIVITIES BUDGET BUDGET Maintenance DEPENSES 1981 1982 Municipal buildings $ 614700 $ 685,800 5e } Machinery and vehicles ; 724.700 681.600 ADMINISTRATION GÉNÉRALE Capital expense charged to operating 173.100 167.000 Services législatifs - Conseil $ 87400 $ 92.200 un pe 1 RTS Application de la loi - Cour municipale 185.600 221.400.$ 1.512.500 $ 1.534.400 Gestion financière et administration J générale 620.900 649.200 OTHER EXPENDITURES Gretfier 161.700 188.300 Debt service and other financing costs $ 2.461.700 $ 2.594.100 Personnel 78.200 88.600 Bad debts 15.000 16,000 Avantages sociaux - tous les services 1.131.100 1.316.500 Montreal Urban Community 9.247100 11.681 200 Dépenses administratives réunies 360,200 833,300 ared costs 247.681.s.100 s.500 Surtax - .$ 2,620,100 $ 3,389,500 Apportionment re 1979 MUCTC SECURITE PUBLIQUE deficit : : ion - sé ; Recoverable and other expenses __180,800 204.200 inspection sécurité publique et S 447600 $ 599700 $11.904.600 $14 495.500 Incendie et protection civile 1.907.400 1,887,400 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $24.509.000 $28.728.700 $ 2.355.000 $ 2.487.100 EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURE VOIRIE \u2014\u2014 Administration $ 265.100 $ 280,100 $24,509.000 $28.728.700 Chaussées et trottoirs 514.400 546.500 Déneigement et disposition de WESTMOUNT _ la neige 1.265.300 1.138,700 CAPITAL EXPENDITURE PROGRAMME ee des rues ot lao Ze YEARS 1982-1983-1984 Controle de la circulation 152,700 185,900 - Terrains de stationnement 3,400 14,000 $ 2.376,700 $ 2,389.800 1982 1983 1984 TOTAL .SERVICES DE SANTE-ENVIRONNEMENT Public Safety 421,300 48,000 - 469.300 Achat d'eau $ 943600 $ 1,279,300 Public Works 1,925,600 1,732,000 2,123,000 5,780,600 Entretien du système d'égouts 84,500 109,200 Recreation & Culture 346,000 45,000 27,000 418,000 Enlèvement et disposition des ordures 650,700 736,700 Light & Power 571.000 800,000 150.000 1,521,000 $ 1678800 $ 2.125200 Total 3263900 2625000 2300000 8.188,00 CT Continued on page nine ROTHMAN.Continued from page six sub-regions of approximately twenty, thirty or forty thousand students and will include the schools in that particular geographic area.Public corporation Each school will become a public corporation governed by a school council and managed by a principal.The school council will have the right to contract, to rent, to dispose of revenue and to make service agreements with other schools.The school councils will obtain a permit from the minister to operate the school for five years.Since parents must agree to any change to this permit, theoretically each school could stay open for the duration of the permit, or five years.The school council will be composed of nine people, a principal, four parents elected from among parents of children going to the school, two representatives from school personnel not necessarily teachers, and two representatives from the community.These people will be named before May 20th for a three-year term and will not be paid.From among the school councils of the region, representatives will be chosen to form the 106 regional school councils, the proposed replacement for 255 school boards.The parents and council of every school will decide on the language, French or English, of the school and on the reiigious affiliation of the school from among the following: Protestant, Catholic, pluralistic, Jewish or Greek Orthodox.Schools can also be private or public in status.The student and his parents have the right to choose the school which responds to their needs, but whether this is a choice which includes all Quebec schools, or just one's regional schools is not clear.The school council will assume the pedagogical control now in the hands of the school commissions.The local school will have the responsibility to deliver education to both children and adults, as well as deliver socio- cultural services to the community.The school will: 1.establish its budget; 2.design its educational projects; 3.apply the Régime Pédagogique; 4.establish the school calendar and professional days; 5.establish the process of pupil evaluation.Principal\u2019s new role A list of candidates for principal will be prepared by the school board or regional council and submitted to the school council.When chosen, the school principal must obtain a permit from the Ministry of Education which gives him or her a job for 5 years.Security within the administration system will be lost.The school council will evaluate the work of the principal and can dismiss this person for just and sufficient cause.The principal, if dismissed.can re-integrate into the appropriate level without loss of seniority.Unions and associations The unions will re-define themselves according to the new structure of 106 regional councils.It is thought that each regional council would have about three unions.Teachers will choose which union is most suitable to them.Complications will arise, it is suggested, among support personnel and professionals because many of them belong to national and international unions! Negotiations will be done only at the provincial level.Chapters 8 and 9 in the entente will disappear.The principal will establish the teacher\u2019s job description and Continued on next page . DINING ROOM SETS WELL-KNOWN BRANDS Call us for the BEST PRICES and SPEEDY DELIVERY 465-0860 yoy INTE PPPPF rv Pp REALTY.931-3131 (broker) Mount Pleasant Avenue $269,000 Sophisticated, 4-bedroom grevstone near Westmount Square.Super modern kitchen with patio doors to deck.344 baths, finished playroom and garage.Sonia Collins 989-1188, 931-3331 You're investing wisely when you, buy a made-to-measure sui * When you have a suit tailor-made at Tony's, the fit is perfect and you select the style, fabric and colour of your choice.¢ Every garment is made by our expert tailors and sold directly to you, eliminating the middleman.* In retail stores ready-made suits can » cost between $325-$425.Until February 27, 1982 our made-to-measure suits are priced at | $210 - $265 the Tailor 626 Notre Dame West 866-5491 Free Parking Monday \u2014 Friday 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Saturday 9-4 Continued from previous page The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 - 9 teacher classification will be done by Ministry of Education regulation.The preliminary White Paper suggests that the 149 directors general without positions after reorganization could be redirected toward positions in a newly created county level of ädminis- tration.If the proposed law is adopted it will replace the Education Act as well as Bill 71 and the Youth Protection Act.An ombudsman will be appointed to act on behalf of all students.Implementation of the new bill will take place between November 1982 and July 1983.All schools, public and private, will be part of this reorganization and must conform to the structure described in this report.A meeting to discuss school reorganization and to plan future strategies will be held this evening, Feb.4, at Westmount High School, 4350 St.Catherine street west, beginning at 7:30 pm.Interested citizens, parents from public and private schools, principals, staff and pupils are welcome.Also, Alliance Quebec, the new umbrella group for English- language action committees, is organizing a_conference at Concor- dia University, 1455 de Maison- neuve boulevard west, on Saturday, from 9:30 am to 3 pm.They are inviting all concerned parents, Catholic and Protestant, to attend in order to define their role in the structure.For more information about this meeting call Anne MacSween at 849-9181.Saturday night at 7 pm, the.Minister of Education, Hon.Camille Laurin, will receive parents at Ecole Polyvalente Edouard- Montpetit, 6200 Pierre de Couber- tin, close to the Olympic complex.We wish to have an English presence there to meet the minister.Ramp, handrail given go-ahead Handicapped users of the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue soon will be able to use a wheelchair ramp and handrail to gain access to the Côte des Neiges entrance of the building.City council gave permission Monday evening for construction of the ramp and handrail, which will extend to the curbline on Côte road, extending over the building line.Another home to be built High taxes and a falling real estate market have not deterred residential development in West- mount entirely, it seems.Another new home is to be constructed at the corner of Carleton avenue and The Boulevard, on land adjacent to 637 Carleton owned by one Joanne Maxine Klein.On Monday evening city council approved a redivision of the land to make one new lot, purportedly for this reason, according to Ald.JoAnn Issenman, commissioner of planning and redevelopment.Pe E Tele-rep SALES, SERVICE AND CUSTOM-MADE TELEPHONES Plaza l'Acadie-Sauvé 1400 Sauvé West 337-7755 If busy: 337-2588 \u201c- \" \u2018 Don't give up chipped glassware or broken china! We make it usable again.Take advantage of this special service.All your restorations and evaluations under one roof Appraisal, Liquidation and Restoration Centre 360 Victoria Avenue , suite 302, Westmount 487-4898 Continued from previous page .BUDGET BUDGET DEPENSES 1981 1982 SERVICES DU BIEN-ETRE 29,200 29,300 SERVICES D'AMÉNAGEMENT DE L'ENVIRONNEMENT Planification urbaine et zonage Programme municipal d'habitation - quote-part 17,000 17,000 285,000 364,100 268,000 347,100 SERVICES RÉCRÉATIFS ET CULTURELS Administration 148,200 178,100 Hall Victoria 15,500 15,600 Aréna et patinoires 249,000 289,100 Piscine 75,600 82,300 Parcs, terrains de jeu et serres 865,900 886,200 Bibliothèque 387,900 462,500 $ 1,742,100 $ 1,913,800 AUTRES ACTIVITES Entretien Edifices municipaux Machines et véhicules Immobilisations imputées au fonds d'exploitation $ 614700 $ 685800 724,700 681,600 173,100 167,000 $ 1512500 $ 1,534,400 AUTRES DEPENSES Service de la dette et autres frais de financement $ 2,461,700 $ 2,594,100 Mauvaises créances 15,000 16,000 Communauté urbaine de Montréal Quote-part Surtaxe Quote-part du déficit 1979 de la CTCUM Recouvrements et autres dépenses 9,247,100 11,681,200 180,800 204,200 $11,904,600 $14,495,500 TOTAL DES DEPENSES EXCEDENT DES REVENUS SUR LES DEPENSES $24,509.000 $28,728,700 $24,509,000 $28,728,700 VILLE DE WESTMOUNT PROGRAMME D'IMMOBILISATIONS EXERCICES 1982-1983-1984 1982 1983 1984 Sécurité publique 421.300 48,000 - Travaux publics 1,925,600 1,732,000 2.123.000 Activités récréatives et culturelles 346.000 45,000 27.000 Éclairage et électricité 571.000 800,000 150,000 Total 3.263.900 2.625.000 2.300.000 Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, March 1, 8:00 pm: Regular monthly meeting Fire 935-2456 CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Rd.EMERGENCIES Police 934-2121 secuny 935-1777 935-8531 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 Tenants should watch for pitfalls in leases ing information that should help them avoid pitfalls in preparing lease renewals or cancellations.According to Bill 107, landlords must send lease renewal-rent in- Many Westmount tenants this week receive lease renewal and rent increase notification for the coming year.The N.D.G.Tendnt\u2019s Association provides the follow- 486-3680 486-1211 Labreche, Lamarre, Meury NOTAIRES * NOTARIES 6575 Somerled, suite 4 Montreal H4V 1T1 Me Albert Labrèche, BA, LLL Me Suzanne Lamarre, DEC, LLL, DDN Me Guy Meury, BA, LLL 7 mL Mildon Morrise Butler) CONTACT LENSES DISPENSING OPTICIANS THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1460 Sherbrooke W.(corner of Mackay) 842-3809 5016 Sherbrooke W.(near Claremont) 487-5131 Cavendish Mall, Côte St.Luc 482-8290 J B.Berman, B.A.B.ph L.Ph.Pharmacist/Pharmacien Tel.486-7373 \u2014 Free delivery 5008 Sherbrooke St.W.(corner Claremont) Hours: Monday to Friday 8 am to 7:30 pm; Saturday 8 am to 6 pm Clinique dentaire * Dental clinic 484-0665 484-0669 Dr.À.Azuelos D.M.D.Dr.D.Azuelos D.M.D.Dr.C.Cohen D.M.D.6164 Côte St.Luc Road Ouvert 9h-21h00 ® Open 9 am to 9 pm sur rendez-vous ® by appointment Residence 989-2959 Office 866-7459 ; Pierre Desiardins i Notaire \u2014 Notary 3 Place Ville Marie, suite 220, H3B 2E3 Residence: 491 Victoria Avenue HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue Suite 200 north of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 crease notices between three and six months before the expiry of the lease.À letter of non-renewal without reason is not admissible in law.There are several pitfalls that tenants should beware.First, the tenant has only 30 days to reply to the landlord that he plans to renew or vacate.If he wishes to renew but does not accept the rent increase because it is excessive, he must so indicate in his letter.If a reply is not received 30 days after notice of increase, the tenant is considered to have accepted to stay for another year at the increased rent.Ignorance of this technical point can effectively lock a tenant into another year's occupancy with a sublet being the only possible recourse.Letters of renewal, much less leases, should not be signed if the terms of the lease have been changed to the tenant\u2019s disadvantage.Lease renewal notices which contain misinformation can lead the tenant into legal trouble.An example is the case where the landlord states that the tenant must reply within 10 days.Here the tenant feels pressured into signing.Sometimes the tenant is given 45 or 60 days to reply but may find that the Housing Board awards the landlord his increment because the tenant responded beyond the 30-day legal delay.If a tenant plans to vacate it is important to send a notice three Lone robber secures $50 A hold-up at a dépanneur on St.Catherine street near Metcalfe avenue Sunday morning netted a lone robber $50, police said.The suspect apparently entered the store at 7:50 am with a scarf about the face.He produced a knife and demanded cash.He grabbed the money and took off.He was described as about 16 or 17 years old, English-speaking and 5 foot-8 inches tall.Elizabeth Arden cosmetics 933-1155 months before lease-end, not to await the landlord's letter which may never come.If there is no letter of renewal forthcoming and the lessee goes beyond the three month notification period, he is trapped into another year's tenancy because of automatic renewal in Quebec.A misleading or non-existent letter of renewal is not be mistaken for landlord largesse.They are in fact subtle forms of tenant entrapment.Junior course on firefighting to get under way The 16th annual Junior Fire Fighters\u2019 Course will start this year on Feb.23 to provide an awareness of fire safety and emergency protection to the youth of the community.It is open to boys and girls who are residents of Westmount and are between 11 and 14 years old.The announcement was made by Fire Chief Edward Martell who said registration forms had been circulated to local schools.Residents who may not have had the chance to register because they attend schools outside the community can contact the West- mount Fire Brigade for further information.\u201cThe value of the course is that it teaches the student what to do in emergency conditions,\u201d explained Lieutenant Barry Coates, instructor of the course and head of the fire prevention bureau.The course will be held for 10 consecutive weeks on Tuesday nights at the fire hall on Stanton street.It will consist of lectures, live demonstrations and films on such items as emergency evacuation, artificial respiration, fire extinguishers and hazardous materials.Successful graduates receive a plague and diploma.HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG Pharmacien/Pharmacist 4451 St.Catherine Street West at Metcalfe FREE DELIVERY STEPPING DOWN: Dr.Robert A.Bandeen, OM, PhD, LLD, DCL, 3120 Daulac road, last week announced his retirement as president of Canadian National, the crown corporation with which he has been associated for the past 27 years.Now 51, he has been president and chief executive officer for seven years, during which time he helped turn a profit for the giant corporation.Dr.Bandeen was honored as an officer of the Order of Canada in December, 1980, and was named chancellor of Bishop's University in March last year.Gervais named as pro-mayor Ald.P.André Gervais, West- mount\u2019s commissioner of public safety, was named pro-mayor of the city for the months of March, April, May and June.A resolution to that effect, making him alternate mayor if Mayor Donald Mac- Callum is unable to officiate, was approved in his absence by city council Monday evening.Another resolution appointed Ald.Gervais the city's stand-in delegate to the Montreal Urban Community during the same time period.HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday suite 104 Montreal H3V 1J1 GERALD GREENBLATT, MSW announces the opening of private practice for marriage counselling and creative change counselling for a new lifestyle as a result of os SEPARATION e DIVORCE e WIDOWHOOD 5000 Decelles Avenue For appointment: 735-4953 Much praise, thanks given to GM Dawe Words of praise and thanks to retiring General Manager Norman Dawe, on behalf of city council, city staff and citizens generally, were uttered in profusion Monday evening.City council quickly confirmed - its choice of John Melver to succeed Mr.Dawe, though the city's chief executive of the past 22 years will not be starting his pre- retirement leave until March 23.\u201cIf any one individual ever earned the title of \u2018Mr.West- mount,\u2019 it is Norman Dawe,\u201d Mayor Donald MacCallum stated in a prepared speech.He and Mr.Mclver took the opportunity \u2014 the first public one since the retirement was announced two weeks ago \u2014 to wax eloquent about the man, who has served under six mayors and has been responsible for much of the present structure and makeup of Westmount\u2019s civic staff.Speaking first Speaking first, Mayor MacCal- lum noted that Mr.Dawe had been appointed in 1960, during the term of Mayor Jack Cushing.He traced his career through the mailbox bombs of Chipman H.Drury\u2019s term of office, the twinning with Rimouski under Mayor Michael Tucker, and the FLQ crisis during Peter McEntyre's tenure.The McEntyre era also saw the start of the Montreal Urban Community and Westmount\u2019s fight against integration of police forces on the Island of Montreal, Mayor MacCallum observed.Mr.Dawe carried on the fight under Mayor Paul A.Ouimet, whose death in office also necessitated Norman Dawe at Monday's council meeting 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 \u201ca mammoth civic funeral,\u201d organized by Mr.Dawe.\u201cThrough all of this .he has run the city superbly,\u201d Mayor MacCallum stated, touching only lightly on events while he held office during the past seven years.\u201cThe people he has had \u2014 and has \u2014 around him have been, like him, not only competent but truly dedicated.\u201cThose who have been, we who are, part of that temporary superimposed political level with which city managers must cope should be eternally grateful for his help, his care, his reliability and, not least, for that touch of love which has been the basis for an unique organization, an unique relationship.\u201d : Once council had affirmed Mr.Mclver as acting general manager (beginning in March), the assistant GM stood to offer congratulations on the part of city staff.Major accomplishments In listing Mr.Dawe\u2019s major accomplishments of the past 22 years, Mr.Mclver singled out the Bland Report, which was \u2018a major economic study of the eastern section of the city in the 1960s.\u201d The report led, he explained, to the \u2018development of a new zoning philosophy\" which is integrated in much of the city's zoning bylaw.+ Also, the \u201cBourg report,\u201d designed by Mr.Dawe and his staff, proposed a revolutionary new structure for the MUC.The report was, Mr.Mclver said, \u2018\u2018too sensible and reasonable from a practical point of view to be acceptable from a political viewpoint.\" Other accomplishments listed by Mr.Mclver were the reconstruction of Westmount Park and construction of the outdoor swimming pool; refurbishing of city hall, the corporation yard facilities and construction of the police and fire station; relocation of citizens displaced by the Ville Marie Expressway and, eventually, construction of the Hillside Place public housing project.He also singled out the development of Westmount's famed public safety department and the existence of the famous orange \u2018\u2018Hallowe'en wagons\u2019 which roamed city streets, as well as development of mutual aid firefighting arrangements.Besides the well-known accomplishments were \u2018\u2018behind-the- scenes actions\u2019 such as development of the \u2018\u2018mini-underground city\u201d including Alexis Nihon Plaza and Westmount Square, retention of the RCMP headquarters in Westmount, and the struggle to retain the residential character of lower Westmount.Mr.Mclver also listed some of the more tangible products which were developed under Mr.Dawe's aegis, including the snow melting plant, the rotary salt spreading machine, and the \u2018\u2018flashing hand\u201d pedestrian light.Mr.Dawe\u2019s legacy, reported Mr.Mclver, brought him high regard Volunteer show A two-day exhibition of West Island Volunteer Community and Self-Help Groups will be held on February 12 and 13 at Fairview Shopping Mall.The purpose of the exhibition is to highlight the February opening of the West Island Community Resource Centre which will house a variety of community and self-help groups.Over 40 organizations will participate in the exhibition.Members will be on hand from 9:30 am to 9 pm Friday and 9 am to 5 pm Saturday to answer questions and distribute information on their group's function.John Mciver speaking Monday evening in municipal administrative circles, to the point that he was elected international vice-presi- dent of the International City Managers\u2019 Association.He was also a founding member of the Canadian Association of Municipal Administrators and an active member of the Association of City Managers of Quebec.Used quotations In offering his kudos, Mr.Mc- Iver used quotations from Shakespeare, Thomas Jefferson, Milton, Longfellow and the New Testament, as well as Oliver Goldsmith, Alexander Pope, John Dryden, Walt Whitman and Philip James Bailey.The ever-bashful Mr.Dawe returned the compliments with a few brief words, noting it had been \u2018\u2018a privilege to serve the people of Westmount and to serve the elected leaders.\u201d He praised his staff as \u2018\u2018members of the team (who) dedicated themselves to hard work,\u201d and who never shunned tasks from which others might have withdrawn because they were not qualified.Mayor McEntyre, who sat in the council chambers while the words of praise flowed, added little extra except his own warm wishes.Hilary Bourne, as president of the Westmount Municipal Association, thanked Mr.Dawe for his .attitude toward citizens and his \u201cready and willing co-operation in the past many years.\u201d St.Matthias\u2019 has popular Music series Following on its highly popular music program last year, the choir committee of St.Matthias\u2019 Church is offering a new series of musical delights this winter.Entitled \u201cFive dimensions in music,\u201d the program will explore various aspects of music on five Wednesday evenings, from Feb.10 to March 10.Subjects include music and the stage, the music of the Baroque, music and the church, music and art, and music and film.Registration for the evenings, which are open to the public, can be done by calling the church office at 933-4295, or by contacting Barbara Gibson at 932-9255 or Joan Vivian at 937-7376, after 4 pm.All are welcome, but registration is limited.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 - 11 me CHURCH SERVICES .! Ter eb] ILL an AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.SEPTUAGESIMA 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Church School and Nursery) Holy Eucharist during the week 9:30 am Wednesday Michael Prescesky Organist, Director of Music SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 4:50 pm in the chapel Sabbath Day, 8:40 am in the main synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 5:10 pm.Daily Services Morning Services: Sun., Feb.7, 8:45 am; Mon.-Fri., Feb.8-12, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sun.to Thurs., Feb.7-11, 5:15 pm.ST.MATTHIAS Côte St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev.M.G.Rowe EPIPHANY 5 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rector 10:30 am Church School and Crib Corner Coffee Hour after Service Tuesday 8:00 am 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 February 7 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 Catherine Anderson, Christian Development Coordinator Sunday, February 7 9:45 am Betweens (for ages 12-14) 10:45 am Music Before Service 11:00 am Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cEverything is Upside Down\u201d Rev.Dennis F.Dwyer preaching Church School Crib Corner Coffee Hour Organist and Choirmaster: Ted McLearon, ARCCO, LRSM 7:30 pm Teens Club (for ages 15-17) .WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Donald Schmidt, BA Sunday, February 7 11 am Morning Service Sermon: \u201cEpiphanies\u201d Donald Schmidt, BA, preaching Andrew Bourne, ARCT, Organist & Choirmaster Social Hour Crib Corner ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Côte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Rev.D.M.Grant, BA, BD, DD, Minister Emeritus Sunday, February 7 10:15 am Communion in the Chapel 11 am Morning Worship Rev.Bob Hussey preaching Sermon: \u201cA Day in Court\u201d Crib Corner Coffee Time at Noon Church School Margaret de Castro, BMus, MMus, Organist & Choir Director ALL ARE WELCOME v er Ovi re R\u2014 The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: Jan.26 210 Edgehill: for Mrs.Van Der Walde by Construction Yvon Couture, repairs to fire damage, $50,000; Feb.1 364 Kitehener: for Vincent Scully by T.M.Briggs Plumbing, to convert four fixtures to gas, $2,000; 1112 Greene: for Lee McGown by Verdun plumbing, to convert furnace to gas, $1,475.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER also covers Westmount in pictures.A kitchen or bathroom to remodel?Let us know your needs, and with our ideas and experience we will invent anew your kitchen or bathroom.We are licensed by la Régie des Entreprises en construction du Québec and 18 years of satisfied customers are a guarantee to justify your trust in our company.Give us a \u2018call or visit our showroom and ask for Lise, our decoration consultant.Showroom * corian tops * kitchen cabinets items: * standard and * vanities * lavatories exotic faucets * garburators * whirlpool baths * tele showers * medicine cabinets * hot tubs ® cast iron lavatories * stainless steel sinks * toilets and baths * pedestal lavatories * electro-maid units * cultured * ceramic tiles {compact fridge, marble tops * wallpaper stove, sink unit) 2 Ine.200 Cremazie West, Montreal Lr 384-5233 NEW! MAGNETIC INTERIOR STORM WINDOWS NEW! Chisholm\u2019s men work all seasons! to keep you warm\u2014 and save expensive energy INSULATION Cellulose or fiberglass installed by experts Professional evaluations by qualified personnel LES PRODUITS D'ALUMINIUM ET D'ISOLATION C H l S H 10 L M For a free estimate telephone LTÉE MB 334 St.Jacques, Ville St-Pierre 364-1890 | STORM DOORS ¢ WINDOWS e SIDING * EAVESTROUGHS plomberie et chauffage 24 heures parjour etabli 1876 plumbing and heating 24 hour service established 1876 273-9169 NA GOAN & FIl8/SONS Better electrical work C L E A N | N G our current affair! residential and commercial BABIJ & DUGGAN cleaning contractors inc.4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 Please call us for industrial, commercial or residential Installations, Modifications, Maintenance and Upkeep.Also for electro-mechanical and industrial electronic Service, Design and Installation of Converting, Packaging and Processing Equipment.937-7431 IRVINE ELECTRIC INC 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 James H.Macintyre Ltd.D.Gardner Pres.& Heating Contractors Phone 482-4924/5 320A Victoria Avenue ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre Dame St.W.Montreal Specialists in conversion to GAS HEATING Gaz Métropolitain installer Contact Mr.HAMEL: FSU GS Verdun Plumbing Ltd.Armes, 767-6498 They\u2018ve heard about Our water heating.JOHN WATSON Thomas & Dilworth (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President PLUME EAN General Contractors CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 932 = 63 1 1 Service & Quotations on request Serving Westmount since 1920 4- - 487-1760 5 Established 1913 _.Westmount 368 VICTORIA AVE.fac: Painting * Carpentry, os MUC police director Vignola expected here Director Henri-Paul Vignola, head of the MUC police department, is expected to visit West- mount this morning, local Dir.Michel Groulx told Monday's city council meeting.He said the director general would be at Station 23 today but he did not expect any news re- to come out of the visit.If it does, he told Mayor Donald MacCallum, \u2018you are going to be the first person to be informed.\u201d Earlier in the council meeting, His Worship had explained that the MUC Public Security Council would be meeting Feb.5 to discuss the question of police cuts.garding the reduction of stations It has already been decided to ° Good Eating < CAFÉ CASTILLO» is back with a new menu Delicious main dishes from $3-$6 Reservations: 484-0457 5518 Sherbrooke West near Girouard and Cinema V reduce the number of police regions from five to four, he said, but under consideration will be a cut in stations from 24 to 17.The Public Security Council would then contact the municipalities directly affected, he said.The news had come out of the Jan.28th meeting of the Conference of Suburban Mayors, but Mayor MacCallum said he did not foresee any immediate changes and in any event were Westmount to be affected, \u201cwe'll have plenty of time to present our point of view.\u201d Minestrone Green salad Tortellini Genovese dessert, tea/coffee/milk Served with a glass of wine SE, URBAIN BAR.B.Q 4469 St.Catherine St.W.at Metcalfe 937-2824 * souvlaki platter e golden fried chicken ¢ delicatessen * hot sandwiches ® pizza e barbecue chicken e Italian dishes e charcoal steaks shish kebab * seafood e submarines * burgers * souvlaki ¢ Chinese dishes SALADS: * ham and potato * red salmon Greek e egg and potato ¢ cold sliced chicken ¢ shrimp or the salad of your choice! * country style Italian Delivery hours: EVERY DAY, 11 am to 4 am 937-2824 Saturday's Special Terrine de poisson (fish terrine) Escalope de veau viennoise (wienerschnitzel) Salade Sabayon Café ou thé $17.50 à RESTAURANT Bellamy wopanoir \u201c2100, ouest de Maisonneuve Montréal, Québec H3H 1K6 Réservez le plus tôt possible Early reservations appreciated Attendant parking at door Reservations: 931-8861, 931-9565 PARM The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 - 13 He explained the reduction in regions would realize considerable savings.Not great enough The cut in stations, on the other hand, would account for \u2018\u2018only $1 million saving per year\u2019 which the suburban mayors questioned as \u2018\u2018not great enough to warrant the cut in service.\u201d The suburban mayors, he said, had earlier discussed the question FEFEEFELEEELEF TEETER EEE EEEEET LE] Early Dinner Special *6! served Monday to Saturday 4:00 to 7:00 pm Minestrone Green salad Breast of chicken parmigiana served with spaghetti, dessert, tea/coffee/milk Served with a glass of wine Restaurant 1873 St.Louis, St.Laurent 744-0214 kkk ad afr fe fe fe fr af aie fr cf ae fr a fr a fe fe de fr de dr fe fe de af de fe of limited weekend strength at stations following the new police contract.Under the new agreement, policemen were entitled to take two days' leave over the weekend period of Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday.That left most stations operating at full strength only on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.\u201c\u201cWe\u2019re trying to tackle that one,\u201d he added.Minestrone Green salad Halibut steak served with vegetables, dessert, tea/coffee/milk Served with a glass of wine or poached Can-Eat \\_ Ruby\u2019s fabulous, Red Brand, Prime Cut Roast Beef Ruby\u2019s fresh broiled Atlantic Salmon Ruby\u2019s All-You- Chinese Buffet ALL DURING FEBRUARY.RUBY FOO*S Where quality is a tradition.731-7701 Ample Free Parking REG.$19.95 won $11.90 REG.$15.95 won ®11.90 REG.$13.50 wn $11.90 5:30 TO 10 P.M.NIGHTLY INCLUDING SATURDAYS._/ rr ge 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 Arts centre starts exhibit of ceramics The Visual Arts Centre opens an exhibition of ceramics today by artists Liliana Perodeau and Helga Maeder.Their work, on display until Feb.27, is in semi-porcelain, stoneware and grogged white clay.The arts centre will also offer a mid-winter children\u2019s art program, starting the week of Feb.15.Courses include drawing and painting, discovery of textiles, multimedia, clay and play and handbuilding.Rhona Shapiro will coordinate the program.For more information, call 488-9558.A COMPLETE BOOK SEARCH SERVICE New * Old ® Hard-to-Find * Rare ® Out-of-Print Mail your want list or call: CHAPMAN'S BOOK SERVICE Box 263, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2T2.932-8621 First class from $976.from $269 to $917.land portion only.Montreal Travel possibilities with a difference for all ages, tastes, desires, pocketbooks! ASK ALLEN PORTUGAL: Winter special: three weeks, Alfamar complex, first-class hotel from $875.MADEIRA or Estoril, three or four weeks, Madeira Hotel Sao Joao, Estoril Hotel Atlantico.CANADIAN EMPRESS: Summer 1982 steamboat vacations, Kingston, 1000 Islands, St.Lawrence River, Quebec City.May 14 to Oct.26 MOUNTAIN TRAVEL: Expeditions and outings to remote wilderness areas of the world: Peru, Africa, Nepal, Bhutan, the Himalayas and many more destinations.7 to 39-day tours.BARBICAN HOLIDAY: Unique elegant Europe connoisseur\u2019s France.Four departures: May 11, June 15, September 7, October 12.Two weeks.NOSTALGIC EUROPEAN JOURNEY: Istanbul to London, 1920 Orient Express, luxury Rhine cruise, grand hotels.One departure only: September 23 to October 6.From $3,800 USF, ROYAL VIKING CRUISES AND NORWEGIAN AMERICA LINE CRUISE ATLASES AVAILABLE: Deluxe cruises on the Royal Viking Sea, Star and Sky: NAC's Sagafjord and Vistafjord, 1982 and 1983.CASTLES WITHOUT HASSLES: Early May.Conducted two-week tour of five great Scottish castles.One week optional additional tour includes London and Bath.Call or write for more information on these and other travel possibilities for 1982-83.We are cruise specialists ® We are travel experts NEXT TIME.ASK ALLEN Agence de voyages Garth Allen Travel Ltd.1350 Sherbrooke W., suite 1040, Quebec Licensee 288-9136 Beyond A random sampler of things to see or do Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us Borders by RICK KERRIGAN Playwright's first at Centaur The Crackwalker by Judith Thompson is opening at the Centaur Theatre tonight, 8:00 pm, and running until March 21.This work apparently is a heavy-duty look at the hopes and fears of two couples.\u201cThe plight of poverty, lack of éducation and even sub- normality of the characters in the play are raw reminders of the shape of our world,\" says the Centaur press release.It also emphasizes that the play is not escapist theatre.Originally produced at Theatre Passe Muraille in Toronto, the play stars Jo Ann Mc- Intyre, Hardee T.Lineham, Frank Moore, Lynne Deragon and Graham Greene.Direction is by Clarke Rogers.Showtimes are Tues.-Sat., 8:00 pm; Sun., 7:00 pm; Sat., 2:00 pm.Play may break bones The McGill English Drama Program is presenting James Reaney's Sticks and Stones Tuesday until Feb.13 and again Feb.16-20, 8:00 pm, in the Moyse Hall Theatre of the McGill's Arts Building.This production is being presented by the theatre laboratory progam students and is the story of the Donnelly family who settle in Ontario seeking freedom from the persecution they suffered in Ireland.Their past, however, follows them to their new home.The play is directed by Brenda Anderson, assistant professor of English at McGill, who has directed several recent productions at the university.Deadline nears February 15 is the deadline for applications to the National Theatre School of Canada and I'm sure if you've been thinking of applying you already know this and if you're just now deciding whether to become an actor or a brain surgeon, you're probably not NTS material.Students will be vying for spots in the acting, production and playwright courses in both French and English.If you want information call 842-7954.Happy birthday, Haydn The music of Haydn will be featured in a concert by the McGill Chamber Orchestra Monday, 8:30 pm in Christ Church Cathedral.This year is the 250th anniversary of the composer\u2019s birthday.The MCO will be under the baton of Alexander Brott and the soloists will be violinist Luis Grinhauz and pianist Berta Grinhauz.The concert is free.Singers wanted I received a brief note saying that any choristers interested in singing under the direction of Miklos Takacs should call him at CETA TRAVEL for all your travel needs 937-9401 4616 St.Catherine St.W.Quebec Licensee 737-8258 or Mrs.Billette at 739-7692.He is rehearsing Orff\u2019s \u201cCarmina Burana\u2019 and Haydn's \u201cLord Nelson Mass.\u201d Mozart concerto highlighted The flute and harp concerto by Mozart will be the featured piece in a concert presented by the Montreal Civic Orchestra tonight, 8:00 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street w.Flautist Eric Wil- ner and harpist Lucile Brais will be performing the piece.Works by Débussy, Moussorgsky, Stravinsky and Borodin will also be on the program.Tickets can be purchased at the door.Festival seeking art Montreal's Third International Arts Festival will be taking place Feb.28 to March 3 in Place Bonaventure and the organizers are urging artists to submit their paintings, sculptures, photographs or graphics promptly to the festival jury.No deadline is given but the sooner the better, I suppose.For more information call 845-3996 or drop down to 230 St.Paul street w.Shows about town The recent works of Jean-Luc Grenier will be at Darwin\u2019s bar and restaurant, 1187 Bishop street, from Saturday until March 6.The Centre City Craft Shop, 3553 St.Urbain street, will be having their craft show and sale Friday, noon until 9:30 pm.The centre serves as a rehabilitation workshop for a variety of persons.Soak your head If you've always wanted to strap on a scuba tank and swim around tropical coral reefs, the McGill University Young Alumni can help provide the first step.They will be presenting a talk Tuesday, 8:00 pm in room 232 of McGill's Leacock Building by David Rennie, vice-president of Aquasport.He will give a slide show titled \u2018\u2018Escape to Adventure\u2019 and will discuss safe diving procedures, what equipment you need and the best places to dive.Bits'n\u2019pieces France Gascon will speak in French on \u201cTousignant: sculpter pour peindre\u2019\u2019 Sunday, 3:00 pm, at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.An information session and lecture on cosmic events, dreams and UFOs will be given by the Institute of Applied Metaphysics tonight, 8:00, in room J2940 of the Judith Jasmin Pavilion of U.of Q.Poet Travis Lane will read from her work tonight, 8:00, in room 105 of the Drummond Science Building of Concordia U., 7141 Sherbrooke street w.Professor William J.McGrath will speak on \u201cMahler and Freud: the dream of the stately house\u201d Wednesday, 8:30 pm, in room H-937 of Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard w.\u201cThe future of biotechnology and the role of genetic engineering\u2019 will be the topic of Dr.Ronald E.Cape, tonight, 8:30, in room H-110 of Concordia U., 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard w.Also at Con.U., in room CBC ,; é television \u2014 ; 73114 star 7 5 us MR.DRESSUP and his tickle trunk surprises A SPECIAL CHILDREN\u2019S SHOW Sat, February 27 Sun., February 28 Show times: 1 and 3 pm Westmount High School Auditorium 4350 St.Catherine West Ticket information call Monday to Friday: 488-9148 *France Côte d'Azur *Italy *Greece Athens, Delph, *Spain Toledo, Cuenca Barbara R.Cathcart SPRING AND FALL HOLIDAYS FOR 1982 Blyth and Company will be offering their popular European programs for the fifth year in 1982 They are relaxed, graciousiv led tours visiting the major cultural venues of each country Paris, Dijon, the Burgundy valley, Nice and the Florence, Siena, Venice and Milan or Rome Epidaurus, Mycenae and the istands of Rhodes and Patmos : Madrid, Seville, Barcelona with visits to Granada, \u2018New York/Washington.A week or two weeks with visits to gallenes, homes, theatre and Williamsburg All tours are two weeks in length, feature small comfortable hotels (all rooms with private baths), two meals daily and our fine tour leaders.Group size is small (10-20 average) Spring and fall departures.Land cost $1075.For more information please write or call Blyth& Company 93 Bloor St.W., Toronto M5S 1M1 ® (416) 964-2569 H-635-2, Dr.Seymour Parker will speak on \u2018Women and emerging family on the Israeli kibbutz.Stanley Lewis will present an illustrated lecture titled \u201cEnchanting China\u201d and Dick Chen will give a demonstration of Chinese brush strokes Sunday, 1-2:15 pm, at the Saidye Bronfman Centre Theatre, 5170 Cote St.Catherine road.Prof.Alan Metcalfe will speak on \u2018Sport as a symbol of culture: the Canadian experience in the 19th century\u201d Monday, 4:00 pm, in room 112 of McGill University\u2019's Leacock Building.Necklace show Galerie des 5 Continents in the Old Post Office, 1304 Greene avenue, is showing an exhibition of unique and timeless neck ornaments designed by Elisabeth Lang from her rare collection of old beads and amulets.The show runs from February 11 to March 4.\u201cComing Events\u2019 in THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER each week tells you what is doing locally and nearby.FREE VIDEO\" * CASSETTE RECORDER AND VIDEO MOVIE (24 HOUR RENTAL) WHEN YOU JOIN THE EXCITING \u2018EMPIRE VIDEO\" VCR CLUB.SPECIAL MEMBER RENTAL RATES ALWAYS INCLUDE À FREE MOVIE VIDEO CAMERA WITH PORTABLE VCR COMPLETE PER DAY DAILY AS LOW AS VvcR& FREE MOVIE WEEKEND & WEEKLY RENTAL FROM VCR & FREE MOVIE LOW MEMBER MOVIE RENTAL RATES! od EACH MOVIE DAILY ANY 3 MOVIES PER DAY = JOINED ANOTHER CLUB?JOIN THE EMPIRE FOR ONLY % PRICE WITH PROOF OF 30 DAY MEMBERSHIP IN THE OTHER CLUB OTHER RATES AVAILABLE TO NON-MEMBERS EMPIRE VIDEO OFFERS COMPLETE VIDEO SERVICES .INCLUDING FILM TO TAPE TRANSFERS, VIDEQ PRODUCTIONS, THE LARGEST ROTATING MOVIE LIBRARY FEATURING ALL THE LATEST RELEASES AND THE BEST DEALS ANYWHERE.CANADA\u2019 NOW WITH @ LOCATIONS 1485 St.Cotderiss W .935-3180 DOWNTOWN - FINANCIAL ABBE 045-4634 COTE-ST-LUC Ml 487-0908 WEST ISLAND K-Mert Plars.6 3.Jobs {le Etco Store).Pie.Caire .\u2026.684-7353 $1.Martie Shop.Être.CHOMEDEY 888-4062 UPTOWN Deceris Square 731-0206 GREENFIELD PARK Solorios Tassboros une À Quartet presents chamber music on Saturday The quartet comprising violinist Denise Lupien, clarinettist Sherman Friedland and West- mounters Katherine Skorzewska on cello and Dorothy Fraiberg on piano will present a concert of chamber music Saturday, 8:00 pm, at Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street w.The group will perform works by Milhaud, Rumanisohe and Bruch.Also on the program will be \u201cQuartet for the end of time\u201d by Olivier Messiaen.The piece was inspired by visions of the apocalypse and it expresses religious sentiments and the search for enlightenment and peace.It was written and performed for the first time while the composer was in a concentration camp.The concert is part of the Seal- test Chamber Music Concert Series.Admission is free.Forgetful cooks bring firemen to four homes Some Westmount residents are forgetful cooks.Firemen found pots of burnt food cooking away at four different homes over the past week, at least one in an apartment unattended.No one was home in an apartment at 440 Mount Stephen avenue at 9:30 am last Wednesday when the building superintendent called firemen to the scene.The occupant had apparently left the pot on the stove and gone off to work, fire officials said.Thursday they received another call for smoke in an apartment at 30 Stanton street across from fire station number one, also the result of burnt food.Fire officials said the fumes and smoke from that apartment on the second floor were circulated through the ventilating system, causing the caller to believe the smoke was coming from a housing unit on the fifth floor.Someone smelled food burning in an apartment at 2 Westmount Square Friday afternoon, and the fire alarm was activated, bringing the fire brigade.The alarm was triggered in the apartment building at 4000 de Maisonneuve boulevard Saturday night.The cause \u2014 burnt food in apartment 2913.Four by-laws are received The ministry of municipal affairs has acknowledged receipt of four recent Westmount by-laws, City Clerk Peter Patenaude told city council Monday evening.The by-laws include the recent zoning amendment for Greene avenue, the new schedule of rates for electricity.the latest amendment to the dog by-law and the city\u2019s 1982 budget.Another office of the municipal affairs ministry also acknowledged receipt of Westmount's capital expenditure projections for the next three years.The list is now under study, according to the letter.Chaput speaks Jean-Marc Chaput, MA.will speak at a conference sponsored by the Quebec Association for Children with Learning Disabilities on Wednesday at 8 pm at the Pavillon Lafontaine of the University of Quebec, 1301 Sherbrooke e.His theme will be \u201cParents are not alone.\u201d Duo to present piano recital Westmounters Kenneth Woodman and Stephen Crisp will present a duo piano recital Sunday, 2:30 pm, at Marianopolis College.The program will include works by Dvorak, Schubert and Hindemith Mr.Woodman is a piano teacher at McGill University.Mr.Crisp is organist and choirmaster at St.Matthias\u2019 Church.Both have been the subject of EXAMINER profiles.The concert is being presented by the Quebec.Music Teachers Association.Rhind to show her oil paintings An exhibition of paintings in oils by Nancy Greenleese Rhind opens on Monday at the West- mount Public Library.A native Quebecer, Mrs.Rhind grew up and was educated in Westmount and later, with her husband and two daughters, lived for 15 years on Arlington avenue, until moving to New York in 1962.She received her early training in oils as a student of Adam Sher- riff-Scott and later studied under Mr.Scott and Harold Beament at the Museum of Fine Arts, where her work was accepted for the Spring Show for three consecutive years.Switching to pastels for a short time during her mothering years, she was given a one-man show at the Arts Club.Once her family was grown and while living in New York, she resumed her work in oils, the medium which she now uses exclusively.Upon returning to Canada, Mrs.Rhind settled in Hudson, and for the past 2 years has been an active member of Artistes Hudson Artists (formerly The Lake of Two Mountains Sketching Group) with whom she exhibits regularly each spring and each fall.In this, her second Westmount showing, 33 canvasses will include florals, still lifes and scenes from Ontario's Kawartha Lakes and Bermuda, as well as the Quebec area.Some of the work is from an earlier period and some is being shown for the first time.The exhibition will run until Feb.14 and may be viewed during library hours.Unclaimed cars in city pound to be scrapped Four unclaimed automobiles which have been sitting in the city pound for more than a month are to be scrapped, city council agreed Monday evening.Included are a red 1974 Volkswagen coach, a blue 1969 Toyota Corona, a gray 1975 Honda Civic and a brown 1975 Mercury Meteor.They were found on city streets between Aug.19 and Dec.§ and towed to the pound, but never were reclaimed by their owners.Ald.Alwyn Lloyd, claiming he was acting as the city\u2019s \u2018used car salesman,\u201d asked for and received council's approval of the resolution.All eyes quickly turned to Ald.David Carruthers, whose fetish for broken-down autos is well- known.Ald.Carruthers said he had sold his last car when Quebec raised the gas tax last year, but that his feet were beginning to get tired.City Clerk Peter Patenaude explained.however, that the cars were to be sold only to scrap dealers who would offer quotes on them \u2014 probably about $50 to $75 each \u2014 and they could not be sold to private individuals unless sold by auction, which would require a separate council resolution.The Westmount\u2019 Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 - 15 Contract Health and Welfare Canada has awarded a $30,173 contract to the Westmount-based FCA International Systems Group Inc., 4150 awarded Sherbrooke street west, for the purchase of data processing equipment, Supply and Services Canada announced last week.centre des arts visuels a Guide: Régine Mainberger For information: 488-9558 350 Victoria Avenue, Westmount CULTURAL TRIP to NEW YORK February 25, 26, 27, 28 MUSEUMS AND ART GALLERIES perienced leadership 1 » À.?fr STUDENT PROGRAMS FOR THE SUMMER Blyth and Company are leaders in the field of educationand travel for the student.Most programs offer credit and are sponsored by some of Canada\u2019s finest schools.All combine extensive outdoor activity with intelligent and ex- #% BIKING TOURS OF EUROPE.Vienna to London along the valleys of the Danube, Rhône, Burgundy and Loire, including summer skiing in Zermatt.10 days in Italy, a stay at Oxford Unversity CANADIAN STUDIES TRAIN.A month of travel from Charlottetown to Victoria with rafting, canoeing and horseback riding in the Rockies, oceanography in St.Andrew\u2019s, New Brunswick, the festivals in Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia.Accredited 7 ART SCHOOL IN ITALY History and studio art in Florence, Venice, Siena and Rome.A month to learn the Renaissance, paint, draw, and enjoy facilities for etching, ceramics and sculpture.Accredited 2 r+ MARINE BIOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY Grades 10-13 = at the Huntsman Marine Lab, Lester B.Pearson College, St.Andrew's-by-the-Sea, and the Cayman Islands Each offers superb facilities in beautiful settings with topnotch staff to introduce the manne sciences.Accredited : FRENCH IMMERSION IN ST PIERRE et MIQUELON A month of international French living with three hours of instruction daily, outdoor recreation and travel in Newfoundland, Gaspé and Quebec City Accredited A unique experience for ages 17 up.A three-week BIKING TOUR OF CHINA including Hong Kong and Peking with : an optional week in Japan : FOR MORL INFORMATION AND BROCHURE PLEASE WRITE OR CALL Blyth& Company 93 Bloor Street West Toronto, Ontario M5S 1M1 (416) 964-2569 Tryus once.you'll always come back UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL INC.travel agency , 345 Victoria Avenue Charlottes Web 482-2388 482-9101 16 - Thursday, February 4, 1982 Greene S le Maisonneuve Coming Events j SPECIAL PREGNANCY WORKSHOP Sponsored by the Integral Yoga Institute on February 6th from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm.Instruction in yoga postures for pre- and post- pregnancy, breathing techniques, and meditation.Nutrition will be discussed, as well as information on birthing and the kinds of birthing methods available in Montreal.Registration in advance.Lunch will be served.Further information, please call 279-8931.GREATEST BAKE SALE EVER At the Westmount YMCA Club, Thursday, February 4.1982 from 9:30 am to 6:00 pm.4585 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount.VALENTINE DESSERT BRIDGE Sponsored by the Westmount Senior Centre on Wednesday, February 10, from 1-4 pm.Open to the public.Tickets may be obtained at the Westmount senior centre, 4695 de Maisonneuve Blvd.West.Please bring your own cards and tally.PANEL DISCUSSION Sponsored by Montreal Reading Council, Wed., Feb.10, 8-9:30 pm, entitled \"Lending a Helping Hand.\u201d Panelists include an English teacher, a remedial reading specialist, a teacher of gifted, a parent and a student.Everyone welcome.McGill Education Building, 3700 McTavish.Crisis shelter seeks funds Auberge Transition, a crisis shelter for battered women and their children, is appealing to the public for donations to reach its fund-raising goal of $30,000.This second annual drive will run until Feb.15.The 24-hour service housed 126 women last year for periods cl about one month.During their stay, they are referred to legal, social and medical services.Violet society holds meeting A meeting of the African Violet Society of Greater Montreal will be held on Monday at 8 pm in Wesley United Church Hall, 5964 N.D.G.avenue.A demonstration on presenting plants for a show will be given.slides shown Booth Hospital Centre and Mont- clair Residence will be holding a meeting on Wednesday, Feb.24, at 2 pm in the hospital auditorium, 4375 Montclair avenue.Guest speaker will be Mr.J.Patrick who will show slides on a trip to Florida.Professional Photographers * B&W lab\u2014 fast service * passport photos e portraits ¢ custom photo finishing ¢ camera and flash repairs * frames * reproduction of old photos Donations, which are tax de- The auxiliary of the Catherine e phototinting i.SHELF-CONSCIOUS SAVINGS SHOE SHELF at $3.69 PER FOOT We Cut all shelves to your measurements.Quantitie unlimited on special.Installation and expert home consultation available.ZA AIAN UN poupe re CRETE @ es viviane gauthier © ian beitel ductible, can be sent to Auberge Transition, P.O.Box 266, Station N.D.G., Montreal, H4A 3P6.Course offered to citizens on gardening Westmount again is launching a gardening course for interested citizens, offering them any one of three two-hour sessions per week for eight weeks, and using the facilities of the city greenhouse complex.The course costs $30 per person, and will run from March 9 to April 29.Registration closes on March 2.A teacher has yet to be appointed, recreation department officials admit; candidates are being considered now by the city\u2019s personnel department.Under the arrangement, courses will be offered on Tuesdays from 10 am to noon, Thursdays from 10 am to noon or Thursdays from 7 to 9 pm.Each session in a specific week will be approximately the same, so participants can attend whichever one they wish.If they miss the Tuesday morning session, for example, they can catch the Thursday morning (or evening) course.In the past, similar courses have been plagued by scheduling problems, so the recreation department is hoping to make it as easy as possible for citizens to avail themselves of the program.Courses will be held in the Club Room at Victoria Hall.Registrants can leave their names at the recreation office in the artificial ice rink, 4675 St.Catherine street west, between 8:45 am and 4:30 pm weekdays.31 citizens finish second CPR course The second of Westmount citizen CPR courses in cardiopulmonary resuscitation wound up its final meeting last night at the fire hall with 31 more citizens being trained in the life-saving technique.The next session of the 15-hour basic course will start Feb.17 at 6:30 pm and organizers say registration is nearly complete.Registration is also being taken now for the March 24 course.Successful graduates receive a certificate from the Quebec Heart Foundation as providers of the technique.The CPR courses are given by trained firemen and recreation department personnel under the auspices of the City of Westmount and the sponsorship of the Rotary Club of Westmount.Further information can be obtained from the Rotary office at 935-3344.THE EXAMINER\u2019s weekly religious page carries the notices and reports of Westmount\u2019s various congregations.LAUNCHING FRENCH BOOK: Hon.J.Gilles Lamontagne, right.minister of national defence, was in Westmount on Saturday to help launch the French version of the book, Canadian Airmen in World War |, the first French publication of the department of national defence to be officially launched.With him at the local RCAF Association's Maple Lea! Wing headquarters on Sherbrooke street are, from left, Lieut.-Gen.Gérald Thériault, vice-chief of the defence staff, Jean Parizeau, editor of the book, and Clyde Wise, its author.The book is the first volume of the official defence department history of the RCAF.Belvedere gets tax exemption Prospect-Belvedere Services Corporation, which operates the Belvedere House senior citizens\u2019 residence at 4505 St.Catherine street west, can be expected to become exempt from property taxes in the near future, thanks to a resolution approved by city council Monday evening.The city has confirmed that Prospect-Belvedere \u2018\u2018fulfills the conditions of .the act respecting municipal taxation\u2019 which allows such tax-exempt status.Belvedere House offers extremely low-cost accommodation for seniors capable of looking after themselves, operating as a non-profit charitable institution.Ald.Brian Gallery noted that the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club, 1090 Greene avenue, was granted similar tax-exempt status thanks to the same type of resolution approved by council.Woman falls A Montreal woman who fell last Thursday morning while cleaning stairs on Belfrage avenue was taken to the Montreal General Hospital by police.She complained of pains in her chest and arms.THE EXAMINER carries a log each week of building permits issued by Westmount city hall.GALATÉE kinesitherapy Physical exercises Hydromassage Electrotherapy Swedish massage 2124 Drummond *® 843-4884 At 2124 Drummond, just south of the Ritz Carlton, is Galatée, a kinesitherapy health studio.This is a different route to fitness, including general stress reduction, and for many perhaps the most suitable route.Certainly it is worth considering, since it might well be the best in view of your current general condition and the amount of time you can make available to improve it.Drop by or phone 843-4884 for an appointment.L 5 + % \u2018 31,300 damage [Women's club | lrish eyes caused by fire in painter's van A fire in a painter\u2019s van parked in 1 Westmount Square Wednesday last week caused an estimated $1,300 damage, fire officials report.Arriving at the scene shortly after 7 pm, firefighters found smoke and flames inside the vehicle, a 1976 Ford econoline van.Windows were broken to provide access to the fire which was extinguished with a 1%-inch hose from the standpipe.Officials said the van contained - a lot of painter's materials and the fire was suspected to have started from smoker's material dropped onto the seat.The front seat and dash were heavily damaged and the front end of the vehicle burnt.The owner, a Chomedey man, was apparently working on the 19th floor.meets to deal with business The American Women's Club of Montreal will hold its spring business and charter day luncheon on Wednesday, Feb.17, at the Montreal Badminton and Squash Club.A reception will be held at 11:00 am followed by luncheon at 12 noon.Susan Wagg will be the guest speaker.Her topic will be \u201cThe Mansions of the Golden Square Mile of Montreal.\u201d Co-chairmen for the affair are Mrs.Fred Johnson and Mrs.John C.Locke.look for girls to be queen Irish eyes will be smiling when the United Irish Societies of Montreal choose their queen and four princesses at the St.Patrick's Parade Queen's Pageant, Friday, Feb.12, 8:00 pm, in the Regency Ballroom of the Hyatt Regency Hotel.The pageant is open to single girls of Irish descent between the ages of 17 and 21.Application forms may be obtained by calling Mrs.Ellis at 683-3010.The Royal Court will preside over all the festivities leading up to the 158th annual St.Patrick\u2019s Parade on Sunday, March 14.Hefty tax bite causes re-think The hefty tax bite which homeowners are suffering this year is causing a re-think of some of Westmount\u2019s capital expenditures, it became apparent Monday night.City council withdrew two no- Jhe Village = For friendly answers to B needlecraft questions, 0 call Brickpaint Mtudias ae.328 Victoria Avenue or visit 489-0993 ap.@ GROWING BIGGER ed TO SERVE YOU BETTER.Westmount Camera Inc.180 Victoria, Westmount, Que.Tel.: 484-6373 Lid ior - JA \u201c Custom framing for ARR fine and decorative arts © 4869 Sherbrooke St.W.| Westmount M AGN UM (corner Victoria) OPUS (514) 484-9030 JT VI fhe, MaeDonall pegs DRESSES » SPORTSWEAR Goont COSTUME JEWELRY SCARVES « HATS 392 Victoria Avenue 486-6676 wiry ~~ W Westmount Florist 360 Victoria 488-9121 py TY verrerie d'art chic verre d'art + art glass contemporary canadian glass blowers 342a victoria avenue 481-3232 artlenters sales rentals graphics paintings sculpture 318 Victoria Ave.Tel.484-4691 Tm mp \u2014 \u2018Bead Emporium of Montreal Inc.All types of beads for jewellery and macramsé Open until 5 pm Mon.-Fri./7 pm Thurs 364 Victoria Avenue * 486-6425 roe are ne IN WESTMOUNT (VICTORIA AND SHERBROOKE) tices of motion for loan by-laws it wishes to study further, but launched one other whose necessity is more obvious.The city intends to purchase a new feeder circuit for power purchased from Hydro-Québec, to meet increased demand for power in Westmount.Also included in a loan by-law would be provision for transformers for the Glen road substation.While notice of motion for a loan by-law to pay for that capital project was offered, council withdrew similar notices covering reconstruction of streets and sidewalks, and remaking the watercourse in Westmount Park.Originally scheduled for reconstruction this year were most of Grosvenor avenue, Braeside Place and a portion of Mount Pleasant avenue.The watercourse handles the recycling of water in the lagoon and waterfalls in the southwest part of Westmount Park; its reconstruction has been estimated to cost some $150,000.Council plans to re-think at least some of those capital projects, explained Mayor Donald MacCallum, *'so we can spend as little as possible in the coming year.\u201d If the projects are deemed less than immediately essential, added Ald.Alwyn Lloyd, council's finance commissioner, it would be propitious to wait at least until the city had a better idea of the direction of money markets.\u201cWe might have a better idea in the next few months as to just what the money situation will be,\u201d he said.WATCH REPAIRS FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE by our EXPERTS Free estimates Guaranteed work on complete overhaul (12 months) Full assortment of watch batteries in stock Friendly, courteous service since 1899 OHMAN\u2019S Family-owned since 1899 1216 Greene Avenue 933-4046 933-4376 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 - 17 Bicycle, dog licenses down according to information given committee of council on Monday.Only 316 bikes were licensed, down 19 percent from 391 in 1980, while 875 dogs were licensed, down 15 percent from 1,028 the previous year.Westmounters might have been lax in taking out licenses last year, or else the city might be lax in ensuring that the licenses are purchased.No matter the reason, bicycle and dog licenses dropped sharply, DUVET SALE now till February 13 r+ > Goose-down quilts Regular price Twin Double Queen King 28 oz.36 oz.40 oz.48 oz.$204.$254.$319.6354.Sale price $184.$229.$288.$319.To \u2014» 50% 20% 931-7217 Le Galerie\" TOWN HOUSE CLEARANCE!!! MOVING SALE Watch for the opening date at our new location: 1337 Greene Avenue, Westmount The Old Post Office Se, 1304 Greene off on selected giftware, glassware and decorative accessories off on selected Eskimo sculpture and limited edition prints imported d were Bloo.Vz d ua in the store viobade ie 7h aud or ond ger Éleus ara Special does not vucludé new arivals.5556 Monkland Ave.484-8021 Now open Thursday nights \u2018till 9 p.m.for your convenience.es vo 8/,000- the bank of the Hudson River, the air is very clean and great flocks of white gulls and mallard ducks circle overhead.Blue jays, cardinals and doves perch in the trees.We run wherever we wish to and master need not clean up after us.The sun rises over the water, which in summer will be dotted with sails.There is no dogcatcher, there are no public security officers.There is only a middle-aged car salesman sitting on the rocks at river's edge with his collie and his coffee.He is pleasant enough until he starts talking about economics and race.Then he sounds like Archie Bunker, full of a bitter tolerance, tempered with disdain.It is sad that he feels this way, sadder still that he is not entirely wrong.We look around the park.There is broken glass everywhere.There are beer cans everywhere.The ground is littered with empty tubes of airplane glue (making models in the park?at night?in January?) There are tiny envelopes that recently contained illegal drugs.Nets torn The nets have been torn from the basketball hoops.The tennis nets have been cut.The decorative ropes along the shoreline have been slashed.The fence around the baseball diamond has been torn down.Some benches have been thrown into the stream that flows to the river.Those that remain are covered with graffiti.There is a war memorial honoring the local men who took up arms and died for their country.It has been covered with graffiti, with the code names of those who take up spray cans in desecration of their country.Large stones from the wall around the memorial have been chipped loose and are strewn on the ground.Wa think about the floral clock that graces Victoria Hall.Here such a delicacy would not last one night.There are no P.S.0.s, we don't have to wear a leash and we don't go to the park at night.We wish there were, wish we did.We don't mean to give the wrong impression.This is a very nice place to live, carefully selected for its distance from and proximity to Manhattan.There is great affluence here with homes far more palatial than any in West- mount, great tracts of private land with docks for boating and swimming, houses owned by the barons of industry.Many famous actors, writers and scientists live here.So do the angry minorities.In America you get what you pay for; what you can't pay for you don't get.The park we have described is not one of many but the only one in the area.Westmount\u2019s countless regulations struck us at times as verging on the ridiculous.No wading in the wading pond, no frisbee playing on the putting green, no dogs off their leashes until 7 pm and then only on the dog run, no sightseeing buses allowed up to the Hung up on housework?Need help?Call MacCALLUM DOMESTIC PLACEMENTLTD.We place full and part time cleaning women, housekeepers, nannies, companions and practical nurses.484-5327 summit, no overnight parking without an often-unobtainable permit, no this or that.We now see that there is a positive side to such strict enforcement of essentially reasonable laws.The maintenance of social order is a precious thing and in very few places is social order maintained at the high level found in West- mount.Montreal may well be the cleanest, safest and most beautiful city of its size on the continent and as we see it, Westmount is the jewel of Montreal.We cannot, for example, find words strong or derisive enough to attempt a comparison of the Métro with New York's subways.We laugh to think that some Westmounters are dissatisfied with the city\u2019s recreational facilities.We can also laugh about Quebec\u2019s language squabbles.Here people speak various types of English, Spanish and a very musical Haitian French.A shopkeeper may post signs in Kurdish if they will attract business.We laugh to remember how some complain of the litter in West- mount Park.Westmount Park is heaven on earth, friends, heaven on earth and we miss it.For a while Franklin and this writer were not too happy to be away from home.In fact Franklin spent a great deal of time sulking in the boot closet.As for us, we missed all the things we thought we would miss and more.In jest we even com\u201c posed a small ad for THE EXAMINER: \u201cTwo Scotties seek adoptive home near Westmount Park.One types, the other doesn\u2019t.\u201d One day master heard us praying for the strength to accept what we cannot change.\u2018\u2018Amanda,\u2019 he said, \u2018\u2018you\u2019ve got it the wrong way around.Seek the strength to change what you cannot accept.\u201d \u201cYou mean we can go back to Westmount?\" we asked.\u2018\u2018Maybe someday, but not now,\u201d master replied.\u201cIn the meantime, why don\u2019t you try to make this place more the way you want it to be?Everyone has been very friendly, we have many new friends.Organize some social structure in the dog community.Maybe they've all just been waiting for you.Start a campaign to clean up the park.\u2018Dogs for a cleaner park.\u2019 Wouldn't that be a switch?\u201d Well, why not?Perhaps in the spring we shall organize a West- mount-style dog party for starters.Right now, we just want to send the biggest and warmest loving greeting to all of our friends, canine and human, in Westmount.We would also like to offer one distilled message.You are lucky to live where you do and to have what you have.Your foreign correspondent Amanda HOME APPLIANCE REPAIRS - Call Western Refrigeration Ltd.OR DO-IT YOURSELF conditioners.We stock parts for refrigerators, ranges, washers, dryers, dishwashers, freezers and air Also see our stock of new M © 9 ® Higidairé products WESTERN REFRIGERATION ; old CJ Lachine.Tel.637-258 puiiding [LT LA TR LADIES & MEN'S ® LEATHER VESTS eg.$79.00 (RL ES 8133870] HUE eg.$679.00 TL LA mE | BI ya LADIES & MENS 14111 JACKETS ¢ eq.$179.00 119% (ELI A 13 LEATHER © RITE eg.$379.00 74 ill BOUTIQUE STELLA ENR.i Pep 2N Gallery launches municipal contest for scholarship The Westmount Scholarship Trust Fund contest was officially \u201claunched by Ald.Brian Gallery at city council's February meeting Monday night, and application forms now are available ac local schools, the Westmount Public Library and city hall.This year, the contest allows students in elementary and secondary schools \u2014 either residents of Westmount or attending school here \u2014 to prepare any type of project having to do with some aspect of municipal government.It can be an essay, poster, project, song or model.Judging, done by an independent panel, will be based on the age of the student as well as the content of the presentation, Ald.Gallery said.The new rules, he noted, were designed largely by Ald.Muriel Kaplan and Mrs.Laureen Sweeney during the past year.He offered thanks to both for their efforts to revamp the competition, and expressed the hope that many Westmount students would respond.Six topics have been suggested on the posters distributed to local schools, but any other topic dealing with Westmount would be accepted.Deadline for all entries is March 31.A top prize of $300 will be awarded.Second prize is $200 and third prize is $100.Dirty laundry is swept away Dirty laundry worth some $300 was recently cleaned off the property of a Church Hill woman after she put it outside in a plastic garbage bag.STRESS Yoga is an effective means to overcome it.Free lecture by Shri Bali on Monday, Feb.8, at 6 pm.Beginners\u2019 course starting Tuesday, Feb.9, at 5:45 pm.YOGA BLISS 3863 Cote des Neiges The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 - 19 TO THE RESCUE: Heavy windrows and hurried commuters on Monday morning caused moments of neighborliness, such as this little episode at 386 Roslyn avenue.The trio whose car got trapped in the snow (first photo) were able to call on the resources of their snowblowing neighbor (second photo), who wheeled her machine over to the stuck auto (third photo).Because she was a rookie on the machine, male chivalry took over and the driver took the controls and plowed out his vehicle (fourth photo) 932-7971 while the passengers offered thanks to the neighbor.\u2018Now is time to buy\u2019 gold specialist tells Rotary Club Investors should invest 10 to 15 percent of their investment portfolio in precious metals, mainly \u201c\u2018as an insurance policy,\" suggests Denis Beaulieu of Deak-Perera Canada\u2019s Montreal office.Mr.Beaulieu was guest speaker at the Rotary Club of West- mount\u2019s weekly luncheon last Wednesday.Though most of his talk was about gold, he said the same philosophy could apply to silver.\u201cNow is the time to buy,\u201d he told the businessmen.\u201cInflation is coming down, but it is not going away.\u201d He predicted the price of gold would reach $650 to $700 an ounce in the next two or three years.Mr.Beaulieu emphasized that gold should be considered a long- term investment which is safer even than real estate or blue-chip stocks.\u201cGold has reached the level of a junior industrial,\u201d he explained.He traced the history of the metal from ancient times through its use as coinage during the Roman era and as a trading commodity, starting in the 15th century.It became the world currency standard in the 1800s, when traders would establish prices according to the \u2018London fix.\" Purchase coins - The volatility of the metal in .the past decade was determined largely by U.S.President Richard Nixon\u2019s decision to allow Americans to purchase gold coins in Cantor's 4421 St.Catherine St.W.near kensington 931-3631 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Excellent EDAM and CANADIAN CHEDDAR CHEESES Reg.3.99, now only 2.99 Fast, efficient service Hint from Beverly: When you have static cling on your clothes and you are ready to go out, take a Fleecy or Bounce dryer sheet and rub along clothes.Static will disappear.: 4 Denis Beaulieu 1975, following devaluation of American currency three years earlier.Its value today is based on its \u201cdurability, international acceptance and recognition,\u201d Mr.Beau- lieu said.He noted that it can be held either in its raw state, in coined form or in certificates from trading firms.The talk was well-received by the Rotarians, who asked numerous questions afterward.Mr.Beaulieu was introduced to the club by Wilder Penfield, Jr.and thanked by Jean-Claude Terrier.Vice-president Raymond Val- liéres presided.Woman finds purse on street A woman living on Summit Circle found a purse Tuesday last week at Greene avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard.It belonged to a Chateauguay resident and contained a small amount of money, calculator, cigarets and personal papers, police T.L.C.Round-the-clock nursing care in Westmount home Le Coin des Enfants de Howarth Inc.WESTMOUNT SQUARE Westmount 937-6510 \u201c\u201c4 pleasant shop!\u201d Inventory Pot-pourri selection of coats, snowsuits, dresses, knitted outfits, blouses, Reductions up 0 to formerly The Children\u2019s Corner One Westmount Square After- Sale slacks etc.a CONCERNED \\ ABOUT YOUR APPLIANCES?Did you know that we carry parts for most major appliances in your home?SERVICE.too.Extended service protection plan available.Ask us about SHesplan CALL RESCO division ot WCI Canada Limited NATIONAL BRAND PRODUCTS: Gibson, Frigidaire, Kelvinator, Roy-Gibson, White-Westinghouse, PRIVATE BRANDS: Beau*mark, Fascination, Viking and many more.Also available: some Admiral parts CALL FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: \u201cA TOUCH OF LEISURE\" 384-6911, 259-6901 for retired ladies.specializing in cleaning, home care, parties, etc.WEST DIVISION EAST DIVISION R bl t Please call 1560 Chabanel West 2179 Desjardins easonabDie rates Montreal Montrea , Mrs.Laporte at 384-6911 259-6901 933-8770 WE STILL CARE 931-0962 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 Man vandalizes plaza telephone A security man in Alexis Nihon Tuesday night last week.Plaza called police after he spot- The suspect, described as an un- ted someone tearing the receiver employed Montreal man, was de- off a telephone on the Métro level tained at Station 23.The place for retired persons Residence St.Laurent Unfurnished apartments 12, 22 Larger suites * Comfort, security, independence * Meals and maid service e 24-hour emergency medical surveillance Visiting hours 9-5; evenings by appointment Call Mrs.King: 332-3434 115 Deguire Blvd., St.Laurent Domicare \u2026 WESTMOUNT, P.Q.Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your home and furnace and pick up or forward your mail, etc.For information please call 933-5191 Kathy MacCulloch Mary Payson Several people using bad cheques Police are seeking several persons for passing fraudulent cheques in Westmount in the last few weeks.A woman and a man are being sought by police after defrauding the Bank of Montreal branch on Sherbrooke street at Claremont avenue of several hundred dollars, police said.The incident, which took place Jan.15 and was reported Tuesday last week, involved one of the two who apparently opened a new account at the bank with a small amount of money.A substantial \u2018\u2018\u201cbogus\u201d\u2019 cheque was then deposited by the same party.Phoney contents Not long after, police report, the other person went to the bank, cashing a cheque on the account thereby obtaining most of the \u2018phoney\u2019 contents of the account.Another case is being investigated concerning a man who Jan.15 apparently wrote a cheque for $1,577 to pay for merchandise from a lamp store here.The cheque was returned N.S.F.Police were called to investigate a fraudulent cheque at the Steinberg store in Alexis Nihon Plaza last Thursday, as well.Saturday, a Grosvenor avenue woman told them she had sold a car to someone and accepted an uncertified cheque which bounced.She said she had been unable to contact the buyer.Returns to scene of crime, but still gets away Never return to the scene of the crime, says the adage.A woman who tried to cash a bogus cheque Jan.14 at the Bank of Montreal branch at 1299 Greene avenue apparently returned to the bank again last week to the same teller but was recognized.She again fled the scene without obtaining cash before officials could be alerted.Police are continuing their investigation.Toilet damage Police report someone caused \u2018some damage\u2019 to a toilet in a delicatessen in Alexis Nihon Plaza Friday afternoon.The City of Westmount Official Notice Board leads off page two of THE EXAMINER every week\u2014important information for local citizens.firdaini \u2026 ETABLIE 1949 EST.Description Guitare Yamaha 235 Flûte Bundy 1280 Guitare Mann % 510 Clarinette Vito 7112 Métronome Toktel 826 Lutrin (music stand) Nornood 10N Return to the good old days Buy more for less musique Arduini music inc.1019 rue Bleury Street, Montreal H2Z 1M?Reg.199.00 465.00 145.00 445.00 39.95 19.95 861-4772 SPECIAL 129.00 247.50 87.00 219.00 19.75 12.95 SKATE.Continued from page three associates at Greenshields.The skater with the greatest number of backers, 60, was a Cub father and a member of the West- mount Park group committee, H.G.Aitken of 106 Blenheim place.His support came mainly from the office of Marsh and McLennan, insurance brokers.He made 100 tours of the rink for $126.25.Members of the congregation of St.Andrew\u2019s United Church sponsored their minister, Rev.Bob Hussey, to the tune of $279, while Andrew Vivian, a member of the St.Matthias\u2019 choir, earned $78 from his 15 backers.Among the many families skating were the LeMoines of 654 Murray Hill avenue.\u201cFather\u201d Tony and sons Douglas, Marc and Andrew completed a total of 388 laps earning $230.45.Cub Patrick Flynn collected 48 pledges, scoutmaster John Bour- gaize collected 43, and Paul Pathy, a Cub from the 2nd West- mount pack skated his way to $348.66.It was a day for the medical men, too.Scoutmaster Dr.lan > ag.Fireman Wally Schmidt and friend Metcalf, chief of anesthesia at the Montreal General Hospital, skated 70 laps for $120, while Dr.Dale Dauphinée, associate dean of medicine at McGill, earned $184.00 from 107 rounds.His pledge card was circulated at the faculty of medicine.The event was also supported by Westmount merchants and several outside firms who donated 93 door prizes from gift certificates to 39 tuques from Cortina Ski shop.Skaters who were recorded by officials as completing 100 laps or more were: Geoff McCarthy, 150; Graham Rohaly, 150; Andrew Stead, 150; Peter Goddard, 143; Andrew Baldwin, 143; Doug Ellis, 137; Fred Barkman, 133; John Mulder, 132; Ricky Hart, 128; John Shannon, 128; Trevor Bishop, 127; Bob Hussey, 126; Shawn Danko, 125; Andrew Vivian, 123; Paul Harrison, 122; Ian Williams, 117; George Deare, 116; Mark Peacock, 112; Stephen Barkman, 115; Richard Hart, 110; John Peacock, 110; Mark Shannon, 110; Douglas Le- Moine, 109, Marc LeMoine, 109; David Metcalf, 108; Dale Dau- phinée, 107; Gregory Fok, 107; Nicholas Hart, 106; Paul Pathy, 104; Derek Wood, 103; Peter Denis, 102; Tony LeMoine, 101; H.G.Aitken, 100; Tim Etherington, 100; Marcel Grauer, 100 and Danny Sweeney, 100.(69) WATERBEDS 77 UNLUMITED FOR BEST PRICE QUALITY AND SELECTION 5475 Sherbrooke 207 Hymus Street West Boulevard (at Decarie) (at St.John's Rd.) Montreal Pointe Claire 482-5897 694-5861 LULO pn21 21868 00 WATERBED COMPANY ( GUARDS.Continued from page one She knows not only the children, but also the dogs.\u201cRufus comes out every morning to greet me, and Jet always passes by.He's a very old dog.\u201d She\u2019s one who likes the early Roslyn hours.She gets up at 5 am and comes in town for 6:30 am to beat the traffic on the bridge and be on the corner for 7:30 am.The crossing guards are hired for only four hours\u2019 work a day, explains Fernand Demeule, clerk at Station 23, who looks after the administration end of the guards.They are supervised on the road by Cst.George Payne and other police officers.Of the seven crossing guards here, three are Westmount residents: Mrs.Annie Robinson, + whose corner is Melville and St.Catherine; Keith Barber, Melville and de Maisonneuve, and Alan Morrison, The Boulevard and Roslyn.Marcel Bernard, who mans the Boulevard and Roslyn crossing, comes from St.Henri.His wife also used to work here as a crossing guard.Mrs.Jeannine Touchette, a Verdun resident, crosses Selwyn House students at Stanton street and Côte St.Antoine, while Mrs.Carmen Sandler, who lives just east of Atwater avenue, mans the difficult Clarke-Sherbrooke-Côte St.Antoine intersection.\u201cShe does quite a fine job,'\u2019 says Mr.Demeule, pointing out that the busy crossing was handled by police until two years ago.Cst.Roger Roy worked on point duty there for some seven years before the position was eliminated from police patrol.Requirements for employment as crossing guards state that candidates must pass a medical test, have no criminal record and be under 60 years of age.The age requirement sometimes has to be waived if guards are hard to find, as they are here.Waiting list \u201cIt's hard to get crossing guards for Westmount,\" explains Mr.De- meule.He has no problem in St.Henri where there is a waiting list for the 13 positions there.Once hired, however, the turnover in Westmount is slight, he finds.\u201cWe're lucky to have the same personnel year after year.\u201cIt\u2019s a tough job for a woman,\u201d he says, noting that the women seem to get sick more often, but they are good to the children.The job may be attracting more women now than in the past, he feels.The guards are paid $5.25 an hour for the four-hour-a-day maximum and receive no pay for school holidays except for professional days.Unnoticed, of course, in either wages or \u2018\u2018fringe benefits\u201d are the extra duties which crossing guards are likely to perform: ensuring the safety of adults crossing the street, breaking up fights among children and reporting them to school principals, and helping \u2018\u2018wandering\u2019\u2019 children who are not quite sure where they should be at lunch hour or after school.FLOWERS from tiower | green Flower & Green Decorations 4888 Sherbrooke West 481-9388 Arrangemeiits for all\u2019occasions Visa -+ ji American Express [| Mastercard ; d.VAE CuWarléwige Gladys Smith Brand name merchandise, FIRST QUALITY Council worried about StatCan census error Westmount city council is appropriately concerned about Statistics Canada's obvious error in reporting the city population, as it did on its interim 1981 census count (see last week's EXAMINER).The purported reduction of some 9,500 citizens, representing a 43.1 percent drop in five years, \u201cmakes you worry about the validity of computer counts,\u201d stated Ald.David Carruthers.He noted, however, that a head-count of 12,614 might make Westmount exempt from certain provincial legislation aimed at municipalities of 20,000 or more citizens.(He was referring, probably, to the latest municipal elections legislation which would force West- mount to increase the size of its council.) Accepting that, Mayor Donald MacCallum noted it would also reduce the compensation to members of council, which is TUQUES $1.00 | SKI SUITS from a va DRESSES 2 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 - 21 based on population.\u201cBut it's almost nothing anyway,\u201d muttered Ald.Alwyn Lloyd.\u201cAnd half of nothing is nothing,\u201d quipped the mayor.Earlier, Mayor MacCallum assured citizens that the final population count would probably be somewhere between 20,000 and 21,000, based on demographic projections.Prevent pipes from bursting, firemen urge Homeowners leaving houses vacant during the cold weather should take particular precautions to ensure there is sufficient heat to keep water pipes from breaking.Fire officials report that a window left open only one or two inches directly over a radiator or Entrepot des Enfants Children\u2019s Warehouse Factory Outlet Store JACKETS $6.00 SCARVES $1.50 ' Cy ATTENTION / CHILDREN FOR ca EXT 10% PY ol pipe could result in freezing.Firefighters were called three times in the past week to help out with burst plumbing caused by freezing pipes.Two of the homes were vacant.The first such call came Friday at 9:30 am to a home -on Edgehill road when a neighbor noticed water leaking in the garage of the home which was vacant and for sale.Firemen found an excessive amount of water had leaked from a broken pipe in the garage.They cleaned it up.Saturday, a radiator in the hallway at 508 Lansdowne avenue broke, causing firemen to shut down the furnace and drain the system.They were called to the home by the occupant shortly after 2 am.Another front hall radiator burst the following day, this time in a vacant house on Arlington avenue, where the temperature was found to be too low, fire officials said.Water was found dripping down to the basement through the light fixture and an electrician was advised to attend.JEAN PARENTS! DRESS YOUR LESS! DISCOUNT + 2 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 Council approves dividing home \u2018\u2018Condominiumizing'\u2019' of duplexes and triplexes, a practice which already is in vogue in various parts of the Montreal area, officially made its way into Westmount on Monday evening.Ald.JoAnn Issenman obtained council's approval for redivision of the property at 202 Côte des Neiges-472 Mount Stephen avenue into what is called a \u2018\u2018condominium subdivision,\u201d which then can be divided into units once portions are sold or their ownership established.Already Westmount has condominium subdivisions at the Savoy Plaza, 1399 Greene avenue, an apartment building which was redivided before Quebec put a stop to the sale of apartment units in occupied buildings.Pending completion of the new apartment building at 4855 de Maisonneuve boulevard, that is the only building until now in which condominium units have been created.City officials say owners of other smaller dwellings are contemplating such a change.Leather jackets, $1,950 taken Ten leather jackets and cash totalling $1,950 were found missing from a men\u2019s wear shop in 1 West- mount Square Wednesday morning last week, police said._ A passerby informed a security man at 8 am that the shop's front door was open and investigation showed it had been forced.THE RAMADA INN 6445 Decarie Blvd., Montreal 6 to 9 pm, Tuesday, February 9, 1982 ALLISON UNIVERSITY \u2014an alternative\u2014 Located in Sackville, New Brunswick, Mount Allison has long been noted for its academic excellence and its ability to cater to the individual needs of its students.No university in Canada offers so many interests and activities to such a small (1500) student population.Quebec high school graduates may be considered for admission to four-year degree programs.CEGEP graduates are normally admitted to three-year programs.University graduates may be interested in our one-year Bachelor of Education program.Are you considering your alternatives?Representatives from Mount Allison will be holding public information sessions at MOUNT THE HOLIDAY INN 6700 Trans-Canada Highway, Pointe Claire 6 to 9 pm, Wednesday, February 10, 1982 Ç MONTESSORI SCHOOL INC.Registration and observation days for September 1982 registration from Feb.18-March 8 Observe a Montessori class at 5818 Westminster North, Côte St.Luc 8 branches e Transportation available French, English or bilingual classes For appointment call head office: 272-7040 \u2014 Carnival week full of excitement By CATHERINE LEISSER This week is surely the most exciting one of the second term because it is Carnival Week! This year's Carnival theme is Networks, with each day representing a different television program.It\u2019s the Muppet Show (Monday) featured the famous Tug-of-War and Prefect Penny Fair at lunch and after school.For those who didn't mind the cold weather there was a sleigh ride on Mt.Royal, which turned out to be a grand success.Tuesday was devoted to M*A*S*H with a contest during home room period to see which home room could come up with the best \u201cO.R.\u201d Students were auctioned off at the Rent-a-Stu- dent event at lunch and the Male Beauty Pageant after school.The day ended with what else but the movie M*A*S*H.Wednesday will be The Great White North day with Pep Club judges choosing the best dressed \u201cHoser.\u201d It is also a day of rivalry Library additions feature variety of topics There seems to be an endless variety of topics on which authors choose to write, compilers choose to compile, and editors choose to edit books.The variety is reflected in the 1981 additions to the collection of the reference department of the Westmount Public Library.Books on the arts include Contemporary decorative arts: from 1940 to the present, by Philippe Garner; the Canadian Art Auctions, edited by Harry Campbell, and Magill\u2019s Survey of the Cinema, a four-volume work by F.N.Magill.Books about sports\u201d include The Sailing Encyclopedia, edited by Michael Richey, and The Guinness Book of Sports Records, Winners and Champions.Books about nature include Encyclopédie Universelle des Animaux and The Oxford Companion to Animal Behavior.For readers with other interests, the library has purchased À Consumer\u2019s Guide to Computing and Microcomputers, by Stephen J.Freiberger; Les Sciences Occultes et Divinatoires; Comparisons: of distance, size, area ., by the Diagram Group; The Toy Report, 1981-82, by the Canadian Toy Testing Council; Modern Electronic Circuits Reference Manual, by John Markus; The Video Source Book, and The Agatha Christie Who\u2019s Who, compiled by Randal Toye.MONEY WITH DIAN COHEN ECONOMIST, BROADCASTER MANAGING YOUR OWN MONEY * TAX PLANNING - INVESTMENT PLANNING « ESTATE PLANNING + FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES IN THE '80s - PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT WOMEN\u2019S WORKSHOPS 1982 EFFECTIVENESS MANAGEMENT TRAINING INGER SLATER TEACHER & ANIMATOR PLANNING FOR INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION CALL INGER SLATER AT: 486-5296 OR 486-2262 COMMUNICATION SKILLS - AWARENESS + ASSERTIVENESS » PROBLEM SOLVING + GOAL SETTING * PERSONAL WITH PERSONAL IS between the teachers and students as they will see who wins the Grab for the Top and the Teacher vs.Student volleyball tournaments.Night skiing at Mont St.Sauveur is planned for the evening.Fame day (today) will feature the obstacle race, the announcing of the Carnival royalty, the Grade 10 vs.Grade 11 hockey game and an evening of roller skating at Caesar's Palace.Friday was devoted to the outdoors with both types of skiing and snowshoeing at Mont St.Sauveur and Morin Heights and a broomball game.To finish off this spectacular week there will be a closing dance \u2014 a \u201cHollywood Extravaganza,\u201d with a walk down Hollywood Boulevard and movies throughout the dance.Sports competitions do not halt Even though all these exciting events are going on, intramural competitions did not come to a halt.On Monday, the girls\u2019 Juvenile basketball team defeated West Hill High School 106-17.Special mention should go to An- cil Gittens, Julie McLean, and Cynthia Walcott.Over the weekend, the boys\u2019 Juvenile basketball team came in second at the John Abbott tourna- Doll contest will celebrate city\u2019s heritage Westmount boys and girls \u2014 and adults young at heart \u2014 are being called upon to celebrate the city's heritage by participating in the Westmount Historical Association\u2019s doll competition.Dolls must be three-dimen- sional, between eight and 15 inches, and have movable arms and an expressive face.Their costumes should be historical or national.Suggested materials are clay, mâché, apple, wood, string, wire and stuffed stockings.The West- mount Public Library has several good books on how to make dolls.Entry forms are available at the library and in schools.Dolls must pe handed in no later than March Family Day set Westmount's annual Family Day will be held this year on Saturday, May 29, committee of council agreed Monday evening.ment, defeating Pierrefonds and Brookwood and losing, unfortunately, to LaSalle 77-69.The Purple Knights have an incredible overall record of 16-1.The ski team competed last Wednesday but did not fare too well, though Bob Feldman and Josie Geller skied exceptionally well.Mayors set to review bill on MUC future The Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors intends to devote its entire annual general meeting, scheduled for April 15 and 16, to a review of Quebec's proposed Bill 46 reorganizing the Montreal Urban Community, Mayor Donald MacCallum reported to city council Monday evening.\u201cA lot of amendments are required\u201d to the proposed legislation, His Worship said, *\u2018but in principle it's good.\u201d He added that the conference intended to \u201cwidely publicize\" its position in the case to counter the generally negative reaction of the City of Montreal.Reacting to published reports that Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau had suggested his city would become \u2018\u2018like another suburb,\u201d Mayor MacCallum said he had invited Mr.Drapeau to join the conference of suburban mayors! The proposed law, according to press releases coming out of Quebec, would do the following: Five commissions - Establish five separate commissions, covering finances, public security, public transport, environment and territorial organization; - Establish an executive committee with equal representation from the City of Montreal and suburban municipalities, made up of a chairman, vice chairman - and the chairman and vice-chair- man of each commission; - Establish new regulations for voting by the MUC council, using votes weighted on the population of each municipality, but requiring the approval of a majority of representatives from both Montreal and the suburbs; - Redefine the responsibilities of the urban community, with a new emphasis on organization of land on Montreal Island; - Allow greater control by the MUC council over operation of the MUC Police and MUC Transit Commission; - Change the rules for approving the MUC budget, so that debate can be extended past the Dec.5 deadline and the budget does not become law automatically.YOGA with DALIA GRUODIS Lower Westmount Small groups, private atmosphere Morning and evening classes Classes in session 989-1043 1 a PUI LAT bg 8 $ Drew ) Piano instruction given by experienced professional singer blues, jazz and pop Beginners of all ages welcome Call 486-4995 Baikie touted as \u2018superstar\u2019 of hockey team Westmounter Jeff Baikie, 49 Forden avenue, is being touted as the \u2018superstar\u2019 of Cornell University's hockey team, leading his team in total points after 11 games this season and coming off a year which saw him as the top scorer in the Ivy League.He was an All-Ivy player last year, won the most valuable player title at the Broadmoor Classic in Colorado Springs and was tagged by the Los Angeles Kings in last June's National Hockey League amateur draft.When he first moved to West- mount about five years ago, Jeff was already a good enough hockey player to bypass the city\u2019s recreational program.He was encouraged to get involved in the midget hockey program offered by the Lac St.Louis region, of which Westmount is a part, and found himself on the top AAA team, the Lac St.Louis Lions, which has always been a major contender for provincial and even national honors.From there he attended North- wood Prep School in Lake Placid, New York, which is where he was spotted by Cornell's assistant hockey coach, Lou Reycroft.While playing hockey at Cornell, he is studying agricultural economics.In the first 11 games of this season, Jeff has scored seven goals and assisted on eight others, the top scorer on the team.centre des arts visuels a MIDWINTER CHILDREN\u2019S ART PROGRAM starting week of February 15 DRAWING & PAINTING ages 13-15 Helga Schileech Monday.4:30-6:30 pm 7 weeks, $45 DISCOVERY OF TEXTILES ages 10-13 Régine Mainberger Tuesday: 4-6 pm 5 weeks, $35 HANDBUILDING ages 9-12 \u2018Dominique Carreau Tuesday, 4-6 pm 5 weeks.$35 FIRST ADVENTURES INTO ART ages 3-4 Manon Dancose-Ranchoux Tuesday.9:30-11:30 am 5 weeks, 535 MULTIMEDIA ages 6-6 Lisa Verdone Thursday.4-6 pm 5 weeks, $35 CLAY & PLAY ages 4-5 Sylvie Paradis Saturday.10-12 5 weeks.$35 For information: 488-9558 350 Victoria Avenue, Westmount NO.23 FOR CORNELL: Jeff Baikie in action recently.Badminton more successful now than in past This year's Wednesday-evening adult badminton program through the city recreation department, which operates out of the Westmount Park School gymnasium, is more successful than in recent years, recreation officials report, but there still is room for more.Three badminton nets are set up in the gym and participants operate basically on an \u201chonor system\u2019 without much supervision.It is expected players will surrender a court once they are finished with a game, if there are waiting players.Playing hours are from 7 to 11 pm this year, adding an extra hour to the time schedule to allow players that much extra opportunity on the courts.Officials say 23 persons have registered for the program, but there are more than that actually playing.They urge citizens to register, so they can be contacted if \u2014 as happens on occasion \u2014 the school needs the gym on a Wednesday evening and the program is cancelled.They emphasize, too, that only adults can participate in the badminton program and that everyone must supply his own equipment.Skis taken from car rack Skis were reporterily taken off the rack of a car parked Monday in the garage at 4028 St.Catherine street, according to police.A.lock securing them was broken and total amount of the theft and damage was reported at $490.Hears noises, stops suspect A Grosvenor avenue resident heard a strange noise in the house Sunday morning about 9:30 and on investigating noticed a person trying to force open the basement door.The suspect made a quick get away.He was described as about 23 or 25 years old.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 - 23 and pick up Mothers and daughters, fathers and sons, get on your skates and pick up your brooms.Westmount recreation officials hope to provide a new, fun innovation at this year\u2019s Winter Carnival, to be held March 27, with the first broomball game the city has known in a long time.Though the city has no official broomball program, the sport is quite popular in Quebec, so officials thought they might try it at least on a one-time basis.The games, one for each sex, re- Unity Club plans Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club is planning to take a group of 40 children to the Winterlude Carnival in Ottawa.Children will be able to skate on the Rideau Canal (the longest skating rink in the world) and participate in many other carnival activities.The trip will be held the weekend of February 14 and excitement around the events is increasing.To help subsidize this event, the children will be involved in a Get on your skates your brooms quire mother-daughter pairs or father-son pairs, with the children aged 10, 11 or 12.Teams would be made up of 12 players each, it is hoped, with 6 adult- child pairs on each team.Officials are hoping that pairs of skaters will register as soon as possible, so they can begin organizing the event.They emphasize that it\u2019s just for fun, and no extraordinary skills are either required or sought.To register, sign up at the recreation office in the artificial ice rink, 4675 St.Catherine street.trip to Ottawa \u2018\u2018\u201cTramp-a-thon\u2019\u2019 \u2014 which means that they will seek people to sponsor them to jump as many times as they can on a trampoline.Also planned for February are adult courses in ballet-jazz, woodworking, weaving and aerobic dance.Classes begin the second week of February and run for 10 weeks.For more information, please call Linda Ward at 931-6202.Special time for figure skating not granted Jovan Lopicic still is asking for, and the city has yet to grant, special time on the artificial ice rink for figure skating, it appears.Mr.Lopicic appeared at Monday's city council meeting and asked what the result ha] been of his petition requesting 12 hours per day of time, six days a week, for figure skating.\u201cNothing has changed from the last time,\u201d Mayor Donald Mac- Callum told the man.Mr.Lopicic, a resident of Mount Pleasant avenue, refuses to get a recreation pass because, he says, the rules do not allow skaters to practice figures on their own.Despite getting names from several skaters, his requests have been turned down consistently.\u201cYou owe us enjoyment,\u2019 he declared to city council.Ald.Brian Gallery, commissioner of services, said he would ask Director of Services Frank Davis to write Mr.Lopicic a letter outlining the city's position on the matter.One of Montreal's longest running theatre companies is the Shaar Hashomayim Youth Theatre, now celebrating its 10th anniversary.This month an extremely talented group of teenagers will perform Hayim Hefer's To live another summer\u2014to pass another winter, which was the very first production of the youth ensemble.This vibrant musical play traces the historical roots of the Jewish settlers, overcoming their trials and tribulations in Europe and finally finding their everlasting freedom in the land of Israel.The episodes are dramatically set in the modern vein of a rock opera but still retain the original beautiful music, humor and pathos of the Jewish people as told through song and dance.Walter Aubie is director of the play, Joseph Milo is music director, Estelle Rehn is choreographer, Beth Shore is costume designer, Gaby Regev is stage and lighting designer, Yechiel Glu- stein is producer and Marianne Constantine is production coordinator.The enthusiastic and talented cast are teenagers from 12 different schools in and around Montreal.Bringing together these young adults to work on this project has created a dynamic social group.The Shaar Hashomayim Youth Theatre has been the successful brainchild of a professional educator, Yechiel Glustein, and musicologist, Joseph Milo.In 1973, they created a theatre company at the Shaar Hasho- mayim Synagogue to provide the children with a serious drama experience and an informal educational activity with an important social component.According to Mr.Glustein, \u201cThe life of the group extends beyond the scope of the play, for lasting friendships Synagogue\u2019s youth theatre performs a musical history are established and the children become leaders in other community endeavors.\u201d Mr.Glustein also maintains that an educational goal is achieved while the children are enjoying themselves, using drama as the vehicle of learning.The boys and girls gain insights about Jewish tradition and social problems through acting out different scenes as well as clarifying their own values and beliefs through the situations created in the play, by identifying with certain characters as they are portrayed.Three performances will take place at the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, Metcalfe Hall, 425 Metcalfe avenue, on Saturday.Feb.27, at 8:30 pm and on Sunday, Feb.28, at 2:00 pm and 8:00 pm.Tickets are presently available at the synagogue office, or by telephoning Monica Shapiro at 486-6225 or Bunny Lechter at 482-2897.W SION inc.It\u2019s an alternative.An English-language co-educational independent school offering regular academic programs Elementary classes {-VI operate under Ministry of Education permit no.749804 Secondary i-V classes guality for subsidies from the Ministry APPLICATIONS FOR 1982-83 NOW BEING RECEIVED Applicants for Secondary | must write an entrance test March 6.It is therefore advisable for applications to be forwarded as soon as possible.ENTRANCE AND SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION, MARCH 6 Those who write the Secondary i examination may qualify for the Mary Winspear Scholarship; the winner will retain the Winspear Scholarship from Secondary | through Secondary V as long as the average remains 80%.For further information 124 Ballantyne Avenue South, Montreal West, Quebec H4X 2B3 488-9191 Principal: Mrs.Elizabeth A.Goddard - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 Many Westmounters turn to buying food at co-op As food costs take an increasingly large share of the family budget, many families and individuals are looking for innovative ways to cut these costs.Yet, even after eliminating junk food and cutting back on the consumption of expensive cuts of meat, the weekly grocery bill can be alarmingly high.Co-op buying is one way to reduce these costs while even increasing the quality of your food.Many Westmount residents have taken advantage of this type of buying by joining the N.D.G.Food Co-op which started about 10 years ago.Until recently the co-op was open to members only, but now the general public can take advantage of the generally lower prices available through it.Isobel Gow, 258 Metcalfe avenue, Andy Mela- med, 494 Victoria avenue, and Jessica Rochester, 647 Grosvenor avenue, are three members eager inc.For consultation call 683-0233 there is fee, tobacco, wine, etc .corner Ste-Marguerite Te1: 931-7307 LæCUT HERE= 933-1155 24 hrs.PT Tee JO PLN IER Alarms Ga Supervision MONITORED by Corporation Centrale de sécurité and Broderick Security FOR ALL TMR RESIDENTS Don\u2019t worry, for SY > clinique répara You've tried to get rid of those stains caused by tea, cof- But, without success .But now, in a very short time, Clinique REPARADENT can bring back your dentures\u2019 original gleam.on presentation of this ad, your dentures \" Il be cleaned free of charge 4377 Notre-Dame West, (near metro Place St-Henri) to spread the word about co-op buying.Mrs.Gow cites three reasons for shopping at the co-op: the high quality of the food, the type of person who shops there, and the low prices.Because the operation is fairly small and members take a hand in the day-to-day operations of the store, Mrs.Gow says she can be sure of the quality of the food.\u201cWe know the nuts haven't been sitting on she shelves for months,\u201d she says, adding that perishable goods would be properly refrigerated.Mr.Melamed takes a somewhat more philosophical approach in describing the co-op.*\u2018It's a symbol of a society that I'd like to see but isn\u2019t,\u201d he says.Because the aim of the co-op is not to make a profit but to give a group of people purchasing power to buy good food at low prices, Mr.Melamed says the co-op is not a cutthroat André Cardinal x operation.He notes also that there is very high input from women and that it was a group of women who started the project.Mr.Melamed goes so far as to say that the co-op type of operation, and what it represents, \u2018\u2018is what we have to be doing to survive as a species.\u201d With 350 members, the N.D.G.Food Co-op is the largest storefront co-op in the province.In fact, even though it is now open to the public, members still account for most of the purchases.Mrs.Rochester claims the co-op has.a community-type atmosphere.She says members can express themselves by doing what they like doing to fulfil the few License renewal cheques should be checked Along with the other 1,300,000 drivers in Quebec, you should have received, in January, a form and an explanatory leaflet for the renewal of vour vehicle registration.Filling out and sending your form may, however, cause you some perplexity; in effect, you will read inside the folder that \u201cthe cheque, which should be dated the day it is sent, this year is to be made out to the order of the Régie de l'assurance- automobile du Québec.\u201d But on the return envelope it states that cheques are to be made out to the Minister of Finance.The first instruction is the correct one.Make out your cheque to the Régie and not tu the Minister of Finance.The envelopes were printed in 1981, hence the error.Do not forget that if you wish to take advantage of registering your car by post, vou should mail your application before February 28 in order to receive your sticker and vour certificate before the final date for registration, March Complete line Elizabeth Arden cosmetics 4451 St.Catherine Street West OVER 65?See our staff for your health-care requirements Metcalfe Pharmacy Free delivery Your PROMOPRIX in Westmount Chargeaccounts Visa Master Card HOURS: 8:30 am-7 pmdaily 8:30 am-6 pm Saturday FLOUR CHILDREN: Isobel Gow (left) packs flour at the N.D.G.Food Coop, while fellow members Jessica Rochester and Andy Melamed look on.hours of monthly work that membership entails.\"You can use your own natural abilities,\u201d she says.No meat The store carries all sorts of grains and flours, nuts, dried fruits, cheeses, breads, herbs and spices.It doesn't carry meat because of limited refrigeration space and because there is a philosophical objection to it by some members.By no means, however, are all the members vegetarian.Members and other customers needn't be intimidated by some of the less common foods found in store, according to Mrs.Gow.She says the co-op \u2018\u2018serves as a kind of educational place for all of us.\u201d \"People come with ideas about food,\" she says, and if someone doesn't know how to prepare a particular food, there is usually Verbal juggling made necessary by bill delay City council had to do some verbal juggling Monday evening to get around the fact that the Quebec National Assembly has yet to approve Bill 33.The legislation, expected to have been approved in December, authorizes the 10 percent tax \u201ccredit\u2019\u2019 for one-, two- and three- family dwellings which already has been imprinted on Westmount property tax bills.Without the approval of that law, Westmount would only be allowed to grant a five percent \u201ccredit\u201d on the basis of provincial legislation approved in 1980.In essence, council was forced to repeal reference to legislation expected in December, authorize a five percent credit and a further five-percent reduction \u2018\u2018subject to the adoption and coming into force of the appropriate enabling legislation.\u201d Ald.Alwyn Lloyd, as finance commissioner, explained that the bill had been stalled by a *\u2018one- man filibuster\u2019 as the National Assembly was winding down for the Christmas-January break.The new resolution is \u201cstrictly a technical amendment,\u2019 he added.\u201cShould the new law never pass,\" vowed Mayor Donald Mac- Callum, \u201cyou can believe we are not going to increase the taxes.\u201d someone else in the store who does and is more than willing to share that information.Prospective members and other customers may or may not care about the atmosphere of the store and philosophy of the operation but it is hard to ignore the prices.The mark-up for the general public is 40 percent and for members is 20 percent, soon to rise to 22 percent.Members who buy in bulk from the co-op pay only a 10 percent mark-up.The co-op surveyed a number of supermarkets and found the average mark-up for foods to be 215 percent.Herbs and spices in the supermarkets were marked-up 800 to 1,000 percent.The co-op opened its doors to the public to increase sales and it is also trying to cut its expenses.They would, however, like to move into a larger store in the future if they can afford it.The next new members\u2019 meeting, for anyone interested in becoming a member, is Sunday, 7:30 pm, at the store, 5914 Sherbrooke street w.MIGRAINE WORKSHOP Learn to control migraine and tension headaches through the use of biofeedback and stress management.For information call LIZETTE GILDAY, BSc Physical Therapy 933-2873 RAPIDE ALUMINUM SERVICE We repair all types of aluminum windows and doors, broken glass, torn screens, etc.SERVICE 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week 656-1412 did one More flexible\u2019 attitude - 4.3 seen on social services The Quebec government appears to be developing a more \u201cflexible\u201d attitude toward the reorganization of social services on the Island of Montreal, directors of Ville Marie Social Service Centre were told last week.Though the latest policy appears to revert to a form of \u2018\u2018sec- torization\u2019 of social services, that is, organization of agencies on geographic, rather than linguistic and cultural lines, there appears to be more room for sharing of responsibilities, according to J.D\u2019Arcy Coulson, Ville Marie's executive director.At the very least, Mr.Coulson said last week, there appears to be an official rejection of a notion that the agencies should be dissolved and services established on a strict service-by-region basis.Ministry representatives met with executives of the three Mont- real-area social service centres on Jan.21, and the conclusions were reported to members of Ville pales board last Tuesday, Jan.The ministry of social affairs does not intend to eliminate the three centres, including Ville Marie, the Centre des Services Sociaux Montréal Métropolitain and Jewish Family Services Social Service Centre, he said.Nor do they intend any major changes in their-nature, he added.Form of contracting Still, there will be a form of \u201ccontracting\u201d within regions covered by each zone, regions whose boundaries might be changed Lawes dd ces ee 1 ~~?from the original plan.Thus, Ville Marie would be responsible for all front-line social services in the west-central and western areas of Montreal, while it would make arrangements with CSSMM for fol- low-up services to French-speak- ing clientele.\u201cIt\u2019s a form of sectorization,\u201d Mr.Coulson admitted, \u2018but we are pleased with the apparent opening by the ministry to discussion around the particular characteristics of Montreal, and to developing a flexible attitude toward social services.\u201d At last week\u2019s board meeting Mr.Coulson was given a mandate to begin an \u2018\u2018organizational review\u201d of the structure of the West- mount-based agency, which was shaken considerably by budget cuts for the 1981-82 fiscal year.While most of the staff roles have now been redefined to accommodate a smaller operating budget, there are still holes to be filled in the vast social service network.There is \u2018\u2018continued anxiety\u201d ate \u2018 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 - 25 both among staff and clients about the duties they are performing, he said.The full impact of the new arrangements probably will not become clear until late in the spring, however.Mr.Coulson will be stepping down as executive director in mid-May, as reported in THE EXAMINER last week.The board of directors will be searching for a replacement during the next few months.Girl is caught for shoplifting An 11-year-old girl was caught for shoplifting $7 worth of items from a stationery store on Sherbrooke street near Prince Albert avenue Monday about 4 pm.A second suspect took off, police said.The gir] was turned over to her mother in N.D.G.Hit-and-run sends fireman to hospital A hit-and-run accident on The Boulevard at Edgehill and Syden- ham late last Thursday afternoon sent a Westmount fireman to hospital with back pains, police report.; .The victim who was on his way to work at the time, told police his 1982 Honda had been struck by a blue Oldsmobile which had been wanting to pass him from behind.The car apparently pulled out on the left into the oncoming lane striking the Honda.Damage was estimated at over $500.The fireman was taken to the Reddy Memorial Hospital in police car 23-1.> THE OBJECTIVE: Summer 9 obs with career for 43000 studen potential This summer the Federal Government is c ents in fields like: Historical research THE PROGRAM: Summer Canada Through Summer Canada, funding will be made available to established organizations and local governments which develop projects that increase student work skills and benefit the communities in which they live.If you're an interested student, or belong to a potential sponsor organization and would like Summer Canada is a Federal Government program designed to give 30,000 post- secondary and secondary students career oriented experience while they earn the money to further their educations.(Jobs for 13,000 more students will be created through D.N.D.Cadet/Reserve and R.C.M.P.programs.) for stud EE Services to handicapped Energy conservation more information, contact your nearest Canada Employment Centre or Employment Development Branch office and ask about Summer Canada.February 26th, 1982.reating jobs Tourism development Deadline for sponsorship applications, ~, le E+ Employment and Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy, Minister Emploi et Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy, Ministre Canada ivi == | FOR SALE PROPRIETE A VENDRE EASTERN WESTMOUNT NEW EXCLUSIVE Situated above Sherbrooke, this smaller townhouse gives you a feeling of warmth as you enter the large vestibule.Leaded windows and natural woodwork.It also has the advantage of large living room with bay and open fireplace and adjacent dining room, making it a spacious and ex- ceptionaliy bright area.Master bedroom is similar to living room with bay.Two other bedrooms and small den.Other features include new roof, gas furnace, copper piping throughout, street- evel garage.Price $169,000.Please call Miss Hulme, 486- 6809, 932-8460.ISOBEL HULME REALTIES, BROKER res, » 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 ies CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 10 words $3.50 10 cents each additional word MOTHER'S HELP ee 52 A BEST CHOICE of overseas mother's Boul.De Maisonneuve Westmoune> \u2014 26 exclusive condominiums in a unique six- storey building.Will soon be occupied.For appointment please call 697-2442 Sunday visiting hours: 2 to 4 pm POINTE-St Charles, réduit, fourplex, $24 500, revenu $5400, hypothèque 12%-1983.Duplex $25 000 financement.691-3357.DUPLEX - chauffage électrique, sous-sol, bas libre immédiatement.5560 Drake, Montréal, prix $62,500.comptant 15%.259-7134.PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIÉTÉ DEMANDÉE HOUSE WANTED Principal.Looking for detached, solid stone cottage, old style, 3 to 5 bedrooms.Mid-leve! on upper Westmount.Call office: 282-9055 Miss Guay WESTMOUNT Looking for beautiful traditional home interior for film shoot.C.B.C.drama series, 2 days.Pays well.Call 285-2863.COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE DE CAMPAGNE A VENDRE HATLEY Old rectory on the Village Green.4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, charm and light, fireplace.Asking $72,000.Call: Sonia Collins, 989-1488 or 931-3131 Intereaity Broker.BROMONT EN HAUT Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 5 appliances.Condo townhouse.Views.Excellent financing $85,000.Call: Sonia Collins 989-1488 or 931-3131 Interealty Broker COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET MAISON DE CAMPAGNE À LOUER BROMONT EN HAUT Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces.Furnished chalet on ski hill.Available February.By the week.$60.per day.Call 989-1488 or 931-3140.COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET MAISON DE 5 CAMPAGNE A LOUER CHALET for rent, March school break on Lac Supérieur, 4 miles from north side Mont Tremblant.4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms.fireplace, games room, fully equipped kitchen.Available Sunday, March 7, to Friday, March 12.Price $475.Also available during other weeks of ski season on weekdays.Call after 6 486-1496; weekends 819-688-2977.HOLIDAY RESORTS CENTRES DE VACANCE SKIERS! Motel des Deux Lacs Route 202, Dunham Double occupancy, $50 2 nights.Modern rooms, bar.Cross-country skiing.10 minutes to Bromont and Sutton.Single rooms available.Eastern Townships.1-295-2772 J OFFICES TO L UREAUX LOUER ES WESTMOUNT MAISONNEUVE WEST Office space available.Semi basement 1700 square feet, including kitchen in back.Fully equipped, fridge and stove.Immediate.$650 monthly.CALL: 663-3273 for appointment HOUSES TO LET m 23 AISONS SIESTA Key on Gulf near Sarasota, Florida.Luxurious new condo right on Crescent beach, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, pool, sauna, tennis, near stores.Available to March 13 and April, May.U.S.$500.weekly with discount.Call 672-7199.931-7511 Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm Wednesday, Thursday, Friday to 5 pm REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10 AM; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 PM For best service, phone your ads early.APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or MasterCard, or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and Westmount Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount; at The Monitor and St.Laurent News offices, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, N.D.G.; the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue; or at any branch on the Island of Montreal of the Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication is subject to a $1.00 billing charge.Advance payments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper offices.2] helpers, each personally interviewed and references verified.Live in.MFM AGENCY 487-9697 LIVE-IN NANNIES Now placing experienced girls from overseas for spring positions, including N.N.E.B.Call 937- .46 \" HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDE 4Y2 ROOMS 250 KENSINGTON + very large and luxurious e two bathrooms * heated, equipped » fridge, stove, dishwasher » freshly painted Occupancy March 1 932-9046 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS A VENDRE 36 ~ SPECIAL DATSUN SALE ALL 1982 210s , Z2and4doors, station wagons and hatchbacks, standard and automatic BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE 7550 Broadway, LaSalle 366-8931 Only 10 minutes from downtown Montreal and Montreal West ROOMS TO LET CHAMBRE ne 30) GRANDE chambre pour dame, maison privée, commodités, entrée privée.744-5192.ROOM & BOARD TO LET CHAMBRE ET PENSION PENSION luxueuse pour personnes âgées, médecin.768-5060, 767-4042.À VENDRE BUICK $800.station wagon 1975.Super deluxe features.Westmount 486-9032 and 343-7399.CARS WANTED 3 / AUTOS DEMANDEES Will Pay UP TO $100.For Old Cars Good Prices for Foreign Cars CARS FOR SALE Immediate Pickup Scrap Metal Call: 632-1741 .HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANI .WANTED EXPERIENCED MIDDLE-AGED MAN For greenhouse work and garden, etc.Cail: 484-5198 Evenings 634-1694 WORK man 5 0 TRAVAIL DEMANDE CHAUFFEUR PRIVE EXPERIENCED DRIVER My employer: international business lady.My salary: to be determined.For your further and better appreciation, I suggest that you reach me between 21:00 and 23:00 at 634-4512 CAMIL CAPABLE mature woman will look after elderly persons day or night.Experienced.Good background.Excellent references.Call 481-2832.EXPERIENCED lady seeks job as sitter for elderly, at home or hospital.preferably evenings.737-9202 after 5.SALES REPRESENTATIVES WANTED Company established since 1904 seeks a representative (with or without experience) to sell well-known Goodyear roof coatings and other interesting maintenance products for industrial and commercial buildings.High commissions, numerous prospects.Consider these advantages: « These waterproofing products are cold applied.Application is much easier and more economical than with \u2018hot mop\u201d.e When the customer's order surpasses ten 45-gallon drums, we will loan him, free of charge, automatic = spray equipment to make his job faster and easier.Our line of products is one of the more complete ones, including standard roof coatings, fiberglass reinforced roof coatings a complete line of aluminums, including aluminum primer and cement, beautiful colors, emulsions, also sperialized coatings for flat gravel, tar or asphalt roots, which could not » be treated before.Fast shipment of all orders from our Montreal warehouse.Please apply in writing: Consolidated Protective Coatings Ltd., 2300 Schenker Street, Ville LaSalle, Quebec H8N 1A2, attention Y.A.Paquette.BOOKKEEPER A position is available for a person with experience in maintaining all books to trial balance.Some typing, clerical and substitute receptionist duties involved.Location: Westmount.Call MRS.WILCOX: 937-5663 BILINGUAL SECRETARY required for a packaging company REQUIREMENTS: typing, filing and general office work.Collection experience an asset.Please call 735-4665 or apply in person: î 5955 Andover Avenue TMR (Côte de Liesse and Cavendish area) DOMESTIC HELP BABY SITTERS WANTED WANTED AIDE DOMESTIQUE GARDIENNES DEMANDEE DEMANDEES BABYSITTER for 7-month-old boy weekdays 8:30 to 6, occasional evenings.Must be experienced and ready to provide imaginative activities.References required.937-5623 after 6.NEED babysitter for 2-year-old.(plus some cooking), during day.February 24 to March 14.Phone 486-5103.NANNY for infant, live-in, weekend off.salary according to qualifications and references.N.D.G.area.Call 486-3600.Fight the lung cripplers Emphysema.Asthma, Tuberculosis.Chronic Bronchitis, Air Pollution Fir AWE RARE VR CENT, CE Renovations Agta a2 oan a mn RAA RE RAS OR N Société immobilière SALCO A.2000 me HOME IMPROVEMENTS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL CALL: 322-1303 PAINTWELL LTD.INTERIOR and EXTERIOR PAINTING WE ALWAYS WASH DOWN FIRST TOP GRADE SICO PAINTS PLASTERING e GYPROC WALLPAPER REMOVED BY STEAM BY BRUSH, ROLLER OR SPRAY GUN # FREE ESTIMATES + # LICENSED and BONDED + Call ANDY ANSON He's so HANDY SA 186-4615 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS ALL KINDS ELECTRIC HEATING SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES BARELEC INC.363-2503 G.0.RENOVATIONS We are offering special rates on all indoor repairs and renovations for this year's winter months.Plastering, gyproc, basent finishing and kage, stucco, painting, etc.Free estimate.341-3963 342-9454 BOIS D'AUBIER INC.JEAN CHARBONNEAU Home renovations, modifications, enlargements, kitchen, HY-RAL CONSTRUCTION INC.Renovations, all types New construction, additions Basements * Bathrooms Fire damage Plans, permits, work guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES 843-5365 THOMAS & THOMAS Reg'd.All types of carpentry work done Doors and windows weatherized for winter Free estimates 363-4611 STUDENT painter, painting and odd jobs.Reasonable rates.John 334-1628.PLUMBING and heating, carpentry, dry wall.Fully qualified tradesmen.658-0795.659-9440 or 659-1576 after 6 pm Cabinetmaker, carpentry, furniture made to order, also finishing and restoring.Please call Klaus: 678-9123 PLAY IT SAFE Have your fireplace and chimney cleaned by experts.Call AL'S: 342-2822 Intérieur/ex- d'édifices portes et peinture.RÉNOVATIONS térieur, entretien général, menuiserie.fenêtres.céramique.668-7578.CARPENTRY kitchens, playrooms, etc.Call Donaid 363-8279.bathroom, basement, etc.General interior finishing, painting, paperhanging, stuc- ONE CALL co, etc.Galleries, patios.DOES IT ALL solariums.Plans upon re- ; ; For complete renovation, plaster- quest.Free estimates.ing, plumbing, roofing, heating and 663-9022 electrical repair.Free estimate.Call 274-7213.WESTMOUNT Specialist RENOVATIONS .pe .Réparation, céramique.plâtre.in plastering rénovation complête salles de PI .; W bains, cuisines, etc.665-2718.Mastering walipaner.ve ABLE students, painting, plaster- paper with i t tions, repairs steam.30 years\" ex- ing, stucco, renovations, repairs.\u2018 ; Professional.481-3635.perience.Call L.Pelletier ALUMINUM windows, doors, sidings, awnings, weather stripping, sales and service, repairs.Call 744-2203 Days and evenings HANDYMAN for general repairs, plumbing, electrical, aluminum windows/doors, etc.691-3357.DOORS, molding, stripping and refinishing.Free estimate.388-2993.PAINTING, wallpapering, carpentry work.Maintenance and cleaning.Call 935-3627.P.R.Building service, painting, peinture, interior, exterior.plaster repairs, réparations.Carpenter.menuiserie.Service 524-9909.RENOVATIONS.carpentry and painting Free estimates Guaranteed work.Call 645-3285 after 6 pm.' net + M * eT TTT TTT, m\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014mmm mm | Household Services Hn Moving and Cartage I | Services domestiques | | Déménagement et transport | PL con de _ J : Snook's Transfer Sanding Floors Van Li Old FI an Lines d 00rs A tradition in moving M a d e N ew for over 50 years Sanding vr ANTIQUE SPECIALIST + Plastic Finish \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS Guaranteed Work WHO CARE FERNAND CLOUTIER Packing and storage bl 321-1069 ates anywhere _ Reliable © Fully insured FREE ESTIMATES 842-4071 842-2371 STEEL BASEMENT WINDOW GUARDS SMALL MOVINGS $14 UP 24-HOUR SERVICE 695-8667 Call BOB: 363-9678 CUSTOM A.GRAY DRAPES MOVING Drapes of all types made to Local, long distance, insured.order.Expert workman- 692-6242.ship.Imported fabrics.Also I pes PT coven || = 56 731-5817 after 6 pm.TRAAL cous BLIND PIANO TUNER REGULATING & REPAIRS Ronald Pelletier: 484-1349 r q | Personal Services | | Services personnels | ARE YOU SEEKING A PRIVATE CHAUFFEUR?Experienced personal chauffeurs with good references immediately available for permanent employment.MacCALLUM DOMESTIC PLACEMENT BUREAU LTD.WESTMOUNT 484-5327 f READING BY SILVANA Tarot cards and palm readings.Advice on all WE better.clean better.House cleaning, floors, anything that needs cleaning.691-4099, 691-9258.WE clean better.Housecleaning, floors, anything that needs cleaning.691-4099; 691-9258.A VENDRE: 59 VÊTEMENTS & FOURRURES BLACK muskrat fur coat, size 10, excellent condition, hardly worn, bought 1975 value $600.Anxious to sell, $350 or nearest offer.Call \u2014=- 6 Dining room sets, well known makes, best prices.MEUBLES ST-LAMBERT 311 Laurier Blvd.465-0860 À very special dining room set, 9 pieces in magnificent condition, $5,000.Call 487-5532 after 4 pm.CHAMBRE A COUCHER 62 FOR SALE: CLOTHING & FURS DINING ROOT Fre SALLE LE À MAN MANGER se Fur URE SALES 5 ANOTHER EGGPLANT House sale.Fabulous February bargain.Maple armoire, a true decorator's piece, Chinese figurines, Chinese screen, living room sofa, fruitwood commode with hutch.2 boys bedroom set, in excellent condition, crystal bedroom fixture, clothes, toys and lots more that has to go.Saturday only, 9 am to 4 pm, 6879 Kildare, Côte St.Luc, 3 blocks west of Cavendish.FROST-FREE GARAGE SALE Murray Park household moving to apartment with no room for furniture, beds, chairs, tables, desk, etc.plus crystal, china, lamps, lighting, linens, drapes, rugs, carpeting, ironmongery, sports gear, luggage, books galore and more.Friday, Saturday, February 5th, 6th, 10 am - 4 pm.4387 West- mount Avenue.KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE $5.00 per bag.Buy 4, get one free.Free delivery.688-0152 VENTES FOR SALE: GENERAL A VENDRE: GENERAL RAL Mattresses, box springs, genuine hide-a-beds made by Simmons at best prices.Also Beautyrest mattresses and box springs at best prices.Fast delivery in Montreal.MATELAS BON REVE INC.1445 Victoria, St.Lambert 465-3045 Antiques Ste-Geneviéve, one of the largest selections of oak and pine furniture, all beautifully refinished.15674 Gouin Blvd.West, Ste- Geneviève, Pierrefonds.620-1890.Open seven days a week.SELLING?You price it.We sell it.735- 4286 for pickup, house contents.BUYING?Giant sale of used house contents.Open noon-6 pm, 7 days a week.V.G.C.Inc.4050 Jean-Talon West (entrance 4056, Cesco building).HIDE-A-BED sofas $75.each; box springs and mattreses, $50.a set.Excellent condition.Call 484-5198 evenings 7-9 pm.634-1694.CUSTOM TYPING SERVICE IBM Selectric.Correspondence, finan- Gal statements, legal.all: 482-7349 EXCEPTIONALLY fine dressmaker with 19 years\u2019 experience.3 years\u2019 study with haut couturier.Will accept only clients who appreciate exquisitely excellent work.N.D.G.Call Carol 489-0109 problems of life.Call RE 66 725-5493.POENIORE: FIREWOOD Apple wood, $57.cord; mixed hardwood, $55; 100% maple, $60.Dry.delivered, stacked.Maple logs 4 ft.x 4 ft.x 8 ft.$105.delivered.1-295-2039.DIAMOND stud earrings, 12 points the pair, 14 karat gold, cost $400.sell $135.Also some estate jewellery.Call 486-9032 and 343-7399.WING chairs.inventory surplus clearance.Select from our stock of asorted velvets.$285.Value $475.336-0257, Altera.PERSIAN Kerman rug 10x6.4, must sells Weekdays early morning or evening, weekends.anytime, 457-9424, Dining room sets, 25 to choose from, in mahogany, walnut and oak.Over 50 years old, in excellent condition.15757 Gouin Blvd.West, Pierrefonds.Open seven days a week.626-4436.FIREWOOD Dry seasoned hardwood.Delivered $48.Call Jim McLean and leave message.484-8194.LIVING room chair $125; single slat spring $35.Call 484-0944.THE canny collector-investor buys low.The current economic prices are his chance.Prices are down Original oils and prints.Exclusively Caroline and Frank Armington prints.Visa, MasterCard.Atelier d'Art Deux-Montagnes.472-2198.p= = La SN 28 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 FOR SALE: GENERAL À VENDRE GÉNÉRAL 66 Yd an y \u2019 servers, etc.lined chests, tables, fern dropleaf tables, sold.; ANTIQ M AUCTION No minimum or reserve This Sunday, February 7, at 1 pm 15674 Gouin Blvd.West between boul.St-Jean and St-Charles Ste-Geneviéve, Pierrefonds DINING ROOM FURNITURE: 9-piece Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining room set, 9- piece English-style walnut dining room set, 8-piece Sheraton mahogany dining room set, 7-piece Edwardian walnut dining room set, 5-piece mahogany dinette set, dining room tables, dropleaf tables, sets of chairs, buffets, china cabinets, BEDROOM FURNITURE: 5-piece English- style mahogany bedroom set, Sheraton-style walnut bedroom set, 3- piece walnut bedroom set, pine and oak washstands and dresser, beds, jug and bowl sets, cedar and cedar- dressers with mirrors, highboys, vanities, nightstands, etc.OTHER FURNITURE: Mahogany Chippendale secretary desk, mahogany Governor Winthrop secretary desk, curio cabinets, carved Victorian hall chair, drum tables, 3-piece mahogany settee, wall clocks, hat trees, bookcases, rocking chairs, easels, oriental-style carpets, hall stands, fireplace equipment, brass, copper, mirrors, frames and over 100 more pieces of fine furniture to be Mitch Prillo Auctioneer 620-1890 Preview at 11 am Auction at 1 pm Terms: cash or cheque with proper |.DUE 4-piece four-poster leather-top gateleg tables, THE canny collector-investor buys low.The current economic prices are his chance.Prices are down.Original oils and prints.Exclusivity: Caroline and Frank Armington prints.Visa, MasterCard.Atelier d'Art Deux-Montagnes.472-2198.67 PIANOS WANTED 676-7042 HEINTZMAN piano, excellent condition, $1500 or best offer.Eves.481-1579.HOUSE SOLD Some furniture for sale.Oval red mahogany table, old Imari plates, pine corner cabinet, roll-top desk, church- box bench, etc.Call 937-0928 after 7 pm.MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES SMALL roll-top desk, walnut with buri walnut inlay, $1,700; walnut chiffonier with marble top, mirror walnut inlay, $1200; brass bed $1,000; walnut table with 6 chairs, Duncan Phyfe style, $1200.Call 273-3254 evenings, 270-1212 weekend.PARSONS table, 72x36, white ar- borite, new.Call 341-1929.AUTHENTIC Chinese screen.Cali 276-3155.SILVER Cross baby carriage, almost brand new, call 276-3155.Hide-Away Antiques We wish to purchase fine antiques, silver, furniture, Doulton figurines 481-9059 69 Westminster North Open Monday-Friday 10 am-6 pm Saturday 10 am-5 pm ANTIQUES ANTIQUITÉS ART WORKS * Florentine miniatures * paintings * Piranesi originals e prints from 16th to 20th centuries 253-8795 ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES 68 KEVIN COLGAN ANTIQUE AND FINE ART APPRAISALS AN INDEPENDENT APPRAISAL SERVICE Comprehensive evaluation of your property at competitive rates.EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF /3 ART COURSE DRAWING & ITS VARIATIONS An introduction to drawing through the exercise of its fundamental elements.Location: Westmount Learning Centre, 245 Victoria, suite 702, Westmount Dates: beginning February 17 for 10 weeks Time: 7-9:30 pm Registration: 932-4109 FRENCH Call Institut linguistique de Montréal 277-2440 WESTMOUNT LEARNING CENTRE Specialized tutoring in all elementary and hi school subjects including French.call 932-4109 _ 74 WITH CAR as a driver companion, February 15 to May 1, willing to travel, salary wanted plus car expenses, references.Write Box 623, Station H, Montreal H3G 2M6.PERSONALS COMPANION available, good references, lower Westmount, weekends off.933-4137.PERSONALS /4 CATERING As a one-time private cook and now expectant mother | will prepare delicious main courses, soups.salads, dips and desserts for you to leisurely serve in your home.(Specializing in small dinner parties.) Call 486-5943.WANTED 17 ON DEMANDE OHMAN'S 1s interested in buying * ESTATE SILVER * GOLD JEWELRY * CHINA SELECTED ITEMS OF CROWN DERBY Immediate payment Attractive offers Expert evaluation service 1216 Greene Westmount 933-4046 Oriental Rugs Wanted Used any size, any condition Gregory & Aghakian Inc.932-4277 24-hour service WANTED TO PURCHASE Royal Crown Derby Sterling silver Old gold Gold pocket watches French travel clocks JOHN McCLUSKEY JEWELLERS 4253 ST.CATHERINE W.SUITE 1 937-5651 WANTED ON DEMANDE ome IT WANTED Private party wishes to purchase pieces of English furniture, Sheraton, Regency, Georgian, Persian rugs, Louis XV sterling, Pairpont lamps, etc.937-0320 WILL BUY PIANOS Any condition Call BOB: 363-9678 WANTED: OLD ORIENTAL RUGS Any size or condition Ararat Rug 288-1218 Loa œ .VIOLINS, cellos, any condition wanted for cash.Collector, call 744-0956.WANTED: Looking to buy old wooden-shafted golf clubs, only in good condition.Please call evenings between 7 and 8 pm, 935-8364.WANTED: Good old dinner set for 10 or 12; Doulton figurines; desk.Call evenings 457-3681.CASH for your old records.Free pick-up.620-6127; 488-0694.WANTED ornate double-barrelled shotgun.Call 635-6442.AMATEUR musicians wanted for chamber ensemble.Please call ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 7727.DOBILINE KENNEL REG'D.Free pickup and delivery.BOARDING FOR YOUR PETS Electric air conditioner.Cats at $3 a day.Small dogs $4.Medium dogs $5.Large dogs $6.Special weekly and monthly rates.457-5051 Do ANMAUX \u2014UMESTIQUES -_ 19 LARGE REWARD Lost diamond wrist watch on Sherbrooke between The Manoir - Clare- mont, then back south side from Bank of Toronto to The Manoir.Sentimental value.Call 934-0252.LOST Monday night, key chain with between Greene and Olivier.Call Mme Raymond 861-3831 during day.LOST ladies sterling silver watch, Savoy, between Claremont-Victoria on Sherbrooke.Call 488-3478 FOUND rw FOUND par one pair of steel rim glasses, area of The Blvd.last Thursday.Call 487-3141.No running.No walking.No exercise.No effort.Penalty \u2014 a shorter life.No argument.vert, rez eme A The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 - 29 \u2014 « 4 ete fw > hy 2 Sell with Classified! Phone © publi-hebdo | Every week people continue weekly adservice to put Classified Ads in 931-7511 \u201cWe'll write the ad\u201d Proof they sell and sell! -\u2014 a a a a a A A A A a A a A a A A A A = Fn 30 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 Martin\u2019s post made official James Martin, who has been serving as Westmount's personnel officer since last June, was officially established in the post by city council Monday evening.Mr.Martin succeeds Charles Grant, who had been in charge of city staff hiring and co-ordination since 1959 until he started his pre- retirement leave in June.Though he officially retired as of Sept.1 last year, Mr.Martin's appointment is retroactive only to Jan.1 this year.iT, D e LOW COST DAILY RENTAL oe LONG TERM 489-4994 (long term) Daily \u2014 Weekly \u2014 Weekend Specials Aii models\u2014including service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-6885 (daily rental) We fully maintain our cars during the lease so we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location.LEASING Conveniently located at: 5333 St.James St.W.(at Decarie) Bruins rout Wanderers, 5-0 By GARY ROUSE This week\u2019s featured hockey games were played last Thursday night in the Senior league.The two games include the Stars- Flames game, along with the Wanderers-Bruins contest.The first game was between the first place Wanderers and the big, bad Bruins.The Bruins, who had beaten the Wanderers the last time the two played, made it two in a row with a 5-0 rout.The game was only one minute old when Bruins forward Mike Baranyai opened the scoring.The Bruins controlled most of the play for the remainder of the period, but were unable to increase their lead.HOCKEY SCORES Following are the scores for the Westmount municipal hockey leagues for the week ending Tuesday, Feb.2: NOVICE Jan.30: Dragons 3, Bears 0 Jan.30: Knights 5, Guards 3 ATOM Jan.30: Huskies 2, Broncs 1 Jan.30: Mules 4, Bulls 3 PEE WEE 1 Feb.1: Bulls 5, Mules 4 Feb 1: Huskies 6, Broncs 2 PEE WEE 11 Jan.27: Scouts 7, Capitals 3 Jan.27: Kings 4, Seals 0 BANTAM Jan.26: Rangers 7, Leafs 4 Jan.26: Bruins 5, Flames 2 Jan.28: Rangers 4, Flames 2 Jan.28: Flyers 5, Leafs 2 MIDGET Jan.26: Hornets 4, Mustangs 2 Jan.28: Spartons 5, Badgers 5 JUVENILE-SENIOR \u2018B\u201d Jan.28: Oilers 13, Jets 7 SENIOR Jan.26: Bruins 6, Flames 0 Jan.26: Wanderers 4, Sabres 0 Jan.28: Bruins 5, Wanderers 0 Jan.28: Stars 9, Flames 4 BANTAM A/S Jan.27: St.Hubert 8, Westmount 2 PEE WEE A/S Jan.30: Chateauguay 8, Westmount 7 CAN BELIEVE IN! VOLVO There's a Volvo for every When you choose a VOLVO you are selecting a car that has been refined over the years into a sleeker looking, better performing automobile.While Detroit toys at building small cars and Japan tackles luxury models, you have a choice, between cars that are fresh off the boards, or one that\u2019s been in the making for years .We cordially invite you to visit our showroom and see the 1982 VOLVO URSE URPOSE REFERENCE THE VOLVO - A CAR YOU One demonstration will convince you that the Volvo has the superior features in every way.400 Decarie Blvd., j automobiles Itée St.Laurent 748-8807 Marc Just of the Bruins scored on a wicked snap shot.from the side to put the Bruins out on top 2-0.The Bruins then ran into a rash of penalties, as is expected when you play their type of aggressive hockey, but were able to kill them all as the Wanderers could not penetrate the defensive triangle which the Bruins had set up (they were playing two men short).The penalties As is also the case when you use the aggressive style the Bruins do, you \u2018\u2019sucker\u2019\u2019 opposing teams - into retaliation penalties, which happened in this second period as the Wanderers took three successive penalties.The Bruins capitalized as Just scored his second of the night, this one from a scramble in front, to put the Bruins into a comfortable 3-0 lead.The third period belonged to the Bruins as they scored twice more to make it a 5-0 game.Bruins\u2019 goals were scored by Mike Baran- yai, his second of the game, and George St.Denis.Both goals were assisted by David Wilkinson.The other game, between the Flames and the Stars, featured a four-point night for young Stephen Joo, as his three goals and one assist paced the Stars to a 9-4 win over the Flames.The game really wasn't as bad as the score indicates, as the Flames fought back late in the game to get within two goals of the Stars, 6-4, but then collapsed, allowing the Stars to score three goals in the final three minutes of the game.Scored twice Alan Cobb also scored twice for the Stars, and John Fraser and Robert Paskulin each had two Struck by car, man, 29, taken to Reddy A 29-year-old man was taken to hospital recently when he was struck by a car while he crossed Sherbrooke street at Metcalfe avenue, police report.The accident occurred when the man, a resident of Sherbrooke street downtown, was hit by a St.Michel man driving west along Sherbrooke.The victim was taken to the Reddy Memorial Hospital complaining of hip injuries, police said.goals and an assist for losing Flames.The Bantam All-Stars lost to St.Hubert this week, the Midgets were idle, and the Pee-Wee All- Stars lost a close one, 8-7 to the Chateauguay Cougars after being down 6-1 early in the hockey game.All Westmount hockey games are played in the Westmount arena for anyone interested in watching some exciting hockey.You can find out from the notice board in the arena which leagues play at what times.There is hockey being played all week long.HOCKEY STANDINGS Following are the standings in the Westmount municipal hockey leagues as of Tuesday morning.NOVICE GP W L DPts Dragons 10 7 1 2 16 Knights 10 5 3 2 12 Bears 10 3 5 2 8 Guards 10 1 7 2 4 ATOM Mules 10 9 0 1 19 Bulls 100 3 6 1 7 Broncs 10 3 6 1 7 Huskies io 2 5 3 7 PEE WEE 1 Huskies 11 10 1 0 20 Broncs Ir 5 5 111 Bulls 11 3 7 1 7 Mules 11 2 7 2 6 PEE WEE 11 Kings 10 7 2 1 15 Seals 0 5 5 0 10 Capitals 10 4 5 1 9 Scouts 10.3 7 0 6 BANTAM Flames 17 9 3 5 23 Bruins 16 10 4 2 22 Rangers 177, 7 7 3 17 Flyers 17 5 11 1 1 Leafs 17 4 10 3 1 MIDGET Hornets 0 6 3 1 13 Spartons 190 4 3 3 11 Mustangs 10 4 6 0 8 Badgers 10 3 5 2 8 JUVENILE-SENIOR \u2018B\u2019 Oilers 7 5 2 0 10 Jets 7 2 5 0 4 SENIOR Wanderers 16 12 3 1 25 Stars 16 10 5 1 21 Bruins 6 9 5 2 20 Flames 16 4 12 0 8 Sabres 16 3 13 0 6 ALL STAR Atom 4 1 3 0 2 Pee Wee 12 6 6 0 12 Bantam 6 0 6 0 0 Midget my 0 2 20 EXHIBITION Old Timers 0 3 6 1 7 at reasonable prices BO and PAINTING DARMO AUTO INC.=, Westmount's auto body specialists 21 Somerville Avenue us of vicora 486-0785 UALITY Y WORK iY Esso WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT ROAD SERVICE » BOOSTING * TOWING General mechanical work Top quality at reasonable rates 933-8556 ° 932-1554 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.corner Grosvenor het ~~ 3 foun, La a Rimouski All-Stars to play Aprit3 Registration open The Rimouski Pee-Wee All-Star hockey team will be visiting Westmount on April 3 for the annual \u201ctwin city\u201d hockey match, committee of council agreed on Monday.The city is hoping to treat the Rimouski challengers to a night at the Forum, where the Montreal Canadiens are playing the Buffalo Sabres, Ald.Brian Gallery said in announcing the date.He said he hoped Westmounters might have tickets available to the game which they would be willing to donate or sell to the city, since they are hard to come by e CARS © TRAILER CAMP e SMALL VANS © BOATS o Etc.937-9491 2660 Mullins (Near Atwater) even at this early date.The city would need about 50 seats, he said.Those willing to help were asked to contact City Clerk Peter Patenaude or Services Director Frank Davis at city hall.Firefighters set to defend title Hockey-playing firefighters left for Toronto this week to defend their team\u2019s championship title in the annual tournament of the Southern Ontario Firefighters\u2019 Hockey League.The team of the Westmount Fire Fighters\u2019 Association emerged victorious in the division C category last year althqugh it had been organized informally as a shinny hockey team.It was the first time it had competed.Shoplifter A woman arrested for shoplifting in Alexis Nihon Plaza Wednesday last week was turned over to immigration authorities after local MUC police discovered she was wanted on a warrant by them, police said.EXPERT REPAIRS VOLKSWAGENS SMALL CAR SPECIALISTS We do PAINT JOBS, BODY WORK, MECHANICAL REPAIRS, ACCIDENT REPAIRS Carl & Bill Garage Ltd.630 DE COURCELLE on 937-1342 WE HAVE THE 1982 EAGLE STATION garage yey.J service inc, PB AMC SPIRIT » CONCORD + EAGLE Jeep C-J-5/7 « CHEROKEE * WAGONEER * TRUCKS - See them all in our showroom, conveniently located in the heart of downtown VE AMCIVeep 1444 Dorchester Blvd.West (between Bishop & Crescent, south side) Tel: 866-9731 for regional finals in 18 sports Regional finals for 18 sports disciplines in the Lac St.Louis region of the Quebec Games organization are being held during the next few weeks, and registration is still open for some of them.Badminton competition, for example, will be played Feb.27 at John Abbott College in Ste.Anne de Bellevue, with registration closing on Feb.22.Three age groupings accommodate all players 19 and under.Wrestling\u2019s regional finals, in which several Westmount boys from Selwyn House School already are entered, is to be held next Thursday, Feb.11.The basketball finals were completed last month, with the West- mount High School team victorious at the juvenile level.As in all disciplines, Westmoun- ters are invited to participate alongside young athletes from all the suburban municipalities to the west of Montreal, who comprise the region.There will be no provincial finals of the Quebec Games this year.A list of the various disciplines and the names and phone numbers of the organizers is posted inside the Westmount arena, or can be obtained by phoning the recreation department at 932-4239.Locker broken Someone broke into a basement locker at 4216 de Maisonneuve last week taking a large hat box and a blue bag valued at $145, police said.The hinges had been removed from the locker door in the incident.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 4, 1982 - Parked car damaged, items are stolen A parked car was damaged over the weekend when it was broken into when parked in the lane between Redfern and Kitchener avenues, police report.The missing items included a cassette tape, cigaret lighterand a transmission spring.Radio wires were cut but the unit was apparently not removed.The 1974 Chevrolet belonged to a local resident living on Sherbrooke street, police said.BUY OR LEASE 1981 DODGE DIPLOMAT 6 cyl.automatic, heavy duty battery, electric rear window defroster, left remote mir- 4 door STOCK #41052 ror, am radlo.SYN i.Dany .- re ou 8 5 \" car je USED CAR SPECIALS (3) 1981 DATSUN 510 Lease it for $197 Per Month ore 89, 995 Ss 9400 Decarie Boul Montreal.488-9171 or 80000km, at no EXTRA cost with the purchase of Jan.18,and Protection for 36 months, NOW vincluded any new Rabbit sedan between March 311982.28 2 O RRR Now you | can protect yourself against future mechanical repair costs for 36 months or 80,000 km *\u2014 inclusive of manufacturer's warranty.Admnsteredby Company Limved Come in ee for more details.(Reson SOD OD ANID *48 months or 100,000 km also available at extra cost.CAMPBELL & CAMERON Inc.Volkswagen dealers for over 25 years 4050 Verdun Avenue, Verdun 767-9961 767-9173 31 >= Pt ye - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Re 4, 1982 2.; 2 ee 2 eut SA a di FAURE PRE A TE 344A Victoria Avenue, Westmount ® 481-0976 488-8896 ChATEAM B.B.O 5151 Sherbrooke St.W.(corner Vendéme) WE DELIVER e 482-2950 Treat your Valentine to \u2018a delicious meal on Valentine\u2019s Day or any day! : Nn For a unique gift this A .Cm .5 ip > FOF R Yo U | 4 V ve why not send one \\ Ly EF T R re yg of our three special Ne.£ À Valentine's Day D Ne: 77 1d E Sp ec ial a Eo bouquets?\u20ac.\u201clg W Va len H ne Q, %: : go We have chocolates, special Nii ._ als 4 gE Eo gifts and unusual cards to S chocolates and gl fts E A ov accompany your delivery.a ft \\ i Heart-shaped balloons # Chocolates available chez ' # IORDER EARLY! Tr â > Souquelt de Ballon\u2019 5184 Queen Mary Road ; facing Steinberg LA CARTERIE 4928 Sherbrooke St.W.484-4040 Valentine wrapping paper Beautiful Valentine cards Special gifts for that special someone Open Thursday & Friday till 8:30 pm Open: Sun.-Thurs.8 am-1 am Fri, Sat.8 am-3 am Licence Fully complète licensed All major credit cards accepted Have a heart.or better yet, give one to someone you love.Under $10.00 Heart mugs, heart vases, heart candles, heart bookmarks, heart soap (galore!), heart cards, X-rated Valentine cards! Bright heart aprons from Seriet reg.14.95, SALE $9.99 LES ARTS MENAGERS 39 Somerville, Westmount 486-6314 3964 St.Denis 844-5120 "]