The Westmount examiner, 11 mars 1982, jeudi 11 mars 1982

[" Making all of \\ Westmount your home Vol.LIV, No.10 Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, March 11, 1982 vee ee 25¢ Balks at tax withholding: ouncil backing WMA on householders\u2019 taxes By ANDY DODGE WESTMOUNT city council Tuesday evening accepted the position of the Westmount Municipal Association regarding homeowners\u2019 taxes, but stopped firmly short of agreeing to withhold tax payments to the Montreal Urban Community or to \u2018\u2018officially adopt\u201d the WMA resolution.Mayor Donald Mac- Callum announced it was \u201c\u2018extremely unlikely\u2019 his council would even ponder the notion of withholding tax, a position angry citizens have been urging upon municipalities throughout the MUC as a pressure tactic to get the provincial government to act in the tax situation.The position accepted by council, drafted by the WMA earlier on Tuesday, calls upon the provincial government \u2018to indicate by May 17, 1982, its intentions with respect to changes in such laws as (are) necessary to correct the pre- Continued on page 19 YES, WE'RE TRYING: A gesticulating Mayor Donald MacCallum, centre, tries to make a point to the over 50 citizens on hand at Tuesday's council session.In photo are, from left, Alds.P.André Gervais and Alwyn Lloyd, Mayor MacCallum, Alds.David Carruthers and Muriel Kaplan.Stoic tradition gives way to bewilderment By LAUREEN SWEENEY It seemed a little like a West- mount version of the Mad Hatter\u2019s Tea Party to anyone accustomed to the normally sedate, stoic and predictable city council meetings.Tuesday night's version was almost as if it didn't happen here at all.The same characters sat up front, however, and a familiar handful of *\u2018regulars\u2019 salted in the audience, if you could find them amid the 50-some other residents, visitors, pressmen and TV cameramen.People popped up and down at will, wandered around the room and chatted among themselves as if nothing at all was going on throughout the formal part of the meeting.But by strange paradox, others among them were refused permis- Continued cn page 23 NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Capt.Eric Neal March 11 to 18 Bright and relatively warm with cold nights, morning frosts or mists, then light snows (2 to 4 cm), or showers with thunder.This is the squishy week we see the sidewalks clearly again.Some 25 td\"30 sunny hours, with temperature range of -10 to 10C, a little colder in the north and east.Sunny intervals and cold rains or a little snow in the middle of the week, thunder for some places, then cold and flurries.Near blizzard conditions in the north.Fog for low-lying places in the south, freezing mists for Quebec and Gaspé probable, Sugar- Âre vou 3 nan-subseriber ?Cali us to start weekiy delivery by mat every Thursday Cali 932-3157 French protests taxes Westmount MNA Richard French Tuesday released the text of a letter to the minister of municipal affairs regarding the unacceptable tax increases on family dwellings in the riding of Westmount.The letter follows his question to the minister in the National Assembly on Feb.25, as well as meetings with the minister and the deputy minister.\u201cI have made it clear that this tax burden represents the end of homeowners\u2019 tolerance, and that if methods of relief are not found, the legitimacy of the whole municipal finance system will be inevitably and immediately challenged.The days of grumbling acquiescence are over,\u201d said Mr.French.A translation of Mr.French\u2019s letter to the minister will be found under \u201cYou Say\u201d on page eight.See also Mr.French's weekly column, \u201cOur MNA says.\u201d, on page five._\u2014_ | FBR loton\u2019s TEA.CO.\u201cWHAT'S THIS I HEAR ABOUT YOU TAKING A COFFEE BREAK, HOOPER 7\u201d financial reasons.business.\u201d sion.\u201d Victoria area stores feel recession pinch spot survey shows By JOAN CAPREOL THE recession is being felt by a number of merchants in the Claremont-Sherbrooke-Victoria area while others profess to be holding their own, according to a spot survey conducted by THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.Three businesses\u2014Gulliver\u2019s children's wear, The Enchanted Monkey, and designer Gilles Giasson\u2019s boutique\u2014have closed for Said Andre Giasson, the couturier\u2019s brother and partner: \u2018The development of Victoria avenue didn\u2019t go as fast and as well as we thought and this is due to the current state of the economy.'\u2019 The Giassons have moved to space in a beauty salon at 1184 St.Catherine street west.Several shopkeepers agreed that the rerouting of the 103 and 105 bus routes had decreased the human traffic between Clare- mont and Grosvenor.Said one proprietor: \u2018\u2018People from N.D.G., Côte St.Luc and Hampstead who used to be regular customers can no longer bus here directly.People can\u2019t even get here by bus from St.Catherine street.Both these facts have affected Another store owner said that customers had cut back on their spending and were buying cheaper items.\u201cThere is a big difference even amongst the more affluent customers, \u201cInterest rates are killing small businesses and there doesn\u2019t seem to be any relief in sight.\u201d Glass store Following are reports from various stores: Verrerie d'art chic, 342A Victoria avenue: Owner Michele Blitt opened her art glass store last November.\u2018November and December were good but January and February were dead,\u201d Mrs.Blitt.\u201cI hope that business will pick up in the spring and summer and we will find out whether it is the weather or a reces- \u201d\u2019he added.said Continued on page 10 Eight puppies are found frozen to death in park Eight puppies were found frozen to death, packed in a paper bag stuffed in the snow in Selby Park early last week.A young man reportedly on his way to the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club, north of the park on Greene avenue, discovered the pups Monday night last week.He immediately notified Mrs.J.Napier, 3243 St.Antoine street, who had the animals taken away.The puppies were about two or three weeks old, Mrs.Napier estimated, and probably were a breed of large shorthaired dog \u2014 perhaps Alsatian or Great Dane.They were grey with white markings, and appeared to have been in good health, she thought.\u201cIt's a wicked thing that they get away with those sorts of things,\u201d she told THE EXAMINER.\u201cWhen the SPCA is there to take over, it's a shame to do it this way.\u201d City officials said that if citizens find dead animals, they can phone the garbage department to have the carcasses removed.-_ > Al A A A A a> > pring! NEXT Thursday, when BUYS from THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER makes its monthly appearance, will be only three days from the first day of spring.Sure, there\u2019s still a lot of snow around.But the sun is strong and it\u2019s going to do wonders for both the meteorological and economic climates.So it is not too soon to start promoting your nicer-weather business, to say nothing of those end-of- winter clearances and specials.Whatever your goods and services, now's the time to get the jump on your competition.What better place than Westmount, the market with the mostest?What better than the total- market-coverage combination of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, which penetrates by mail subscription the best of Westmount homes every week, and its monthly companion shopper, BUYS, which is individually addressed and mailed into all the other local residences?Call 932-3157 now for more information.Spring to your spring copy: the deadline for both THE EXAMINER and BUYS is 2 pm Tuesday.Good selling! , fro THE.WESTMOUNT Examiner me a mer, {*2 The Westmourt\u201d Exantiner, * °T BY-LAW 917 Westmount To the property owners who, on the 9th March 1982, were entered on the Valuation Roil then in force in Westmount, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, City Clerk of Westmount, THAT, at its meeting held on the Sth March 1982, the Council of Westmount has adopted the following by-law: By-law 917 entitled \u201cBY-LAW TO EXPEND AND PROVIDE A LOAN FOR THE PURCHASE AND INSTALLATION OF A FEEDER CIRCUIT FOR CONNECTION TO A HYDRO QUEBEC INFEED AND TRANSFORMERS FOR THE GLEN SUB STATION\".The purpose of this by-law is as follows: To expend and provide for a loan for the purchase and installation of a feeder circuit for connection to a Hydro Québec infeed, and transformers for the Glen Sub-Station, in the amount of $231,000.All as more fully described in By-law 917.THAT the property owners who were entered in the Valuation Roll then in force in Westmount, and, in the case of physical persons, who were of full age and Canadian citizens on the 9th March 1982, and who have met the requirements within the delay prescribed in paragraph 3 of Article 385 of the Cities and Towns\u2019 Act, in the case of corporations, commercial partnerships, or associations, may demand that By-law 917 be put to a vote in accordance with Articles 385 to 396 of said law; THAT this request is made in accordance with the registration procedure provided under Articles 370 to 384 of the Cities and Towns' Act, and, for the purposes of said procedure, the persons qualified to vote on the by-law in question, shall have access to the register put at their disposal from 9:00 am to 7:00 pm, on the 24th and 25th March 1982, at the Office of the City Clerk, 4333 Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec.THAT the required registered signatures to put By-law 917 to a vote is 456; failing such number, the by-law in question will be deemed to have been approved by the persons qualified to vote; THAT all persons qualified to vote may consult the by-law at the office of the municipality during regular office hours and during registration hours; THAT the result of this consultation will be announced on the 25th March 1982, in the Council Chamber, City Hall, Westmount, 4333 Sherbrooke, Westmount, at 7:15 pm.: GIVEN at Westmount, Québec, this 10th day of March 1982.P.Patenaude City Clerk sday, March 11, 1982 Westmount PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, City Clerk of Westmount, that the Municipal Council of Westmount, at its meeting of 9th March 1982, adopted by resolution, a draft by-law, entitled \u201cBY-LAW TO DIVIDE THE CITY OF WESTMOUNT INTO ELECTORAL DISTRICTS\u2019; That the object of the said draft by-law is to divide the territory of the said city into eight (8) electoral districts, in accordance with the provisions of the Act respecting elections in certain municipalities (S.Q.1978, chapter 63), as amended; That the boundaries of these eight (8) proposed electoral districts are as follows: Electoral District No.One: Bounded on the north by the northern limits of the city from the western to the eastern limits of the city; on the east by the eastern limits of the city from the northern limits of the city to Cedar; on the south by the middle line of Cedar and the middle line of The Boulevard from the eastern to the western limits of the city; on the west by the western limits of the city from The Boulevard to the northern limits of the city; Electoral District No.Two: Bounded on the north by the middle line of The Boulevard from the western limits of the city to Aberdeen; on the east by the middie line of Aberdeen from The Boulevard to Montrose, thence in a westerly direction following the middle line of Montrose from Aberdeen to Church Hill and thence in a southerly direction following the middie line of Church Hill from Montrose to Cote St.Antoine; on the south by the middle line of Cote St.Antoine from Church Hill to the western limits of the city; on the west by the western limits of the city from Cote St.Antoine to The Boulevard; Electoral District No.Three: Bounded on the north by the middle line of The Boulevard and the middle line of Cedar from Aberdeen to the eastern limits of the city; on the east by the eastern limits of the city from Cedar to Sherbrooke; on the south by the middle line of Sherbrooke and the middle line of Cote St.Antoine from the eastern limits of the city to Church Hill; on the west by the middle line of Church Hill from Cote St.Antoine to Mon- trose, thence in an easterly direction following the middle line of Mon- trose from Church Hill to Aberdeen and thence in a northerly direction following the middle line of Aberdeen from Montrose to The Boulevard; Electoral District No.Four: Bounded on the north and east by the middle line of Cote St.Antoine from the western limits of the city to Clarke; on the south by the middle line of Sherbrooke from Clarke to the western limits of the city; on the west by the western limits of the city from Sherbrooke to Cote St.Antoine; Electoral District No.Five: Bounded on the north by the middle line of Sherbrooke from the western limits of the city to Melville; on the east by the middle line of Melville from Sherbrooke to de Maisonneuve, thence in a westerly direction following the middle line of de Maisonneuve from Melville to Lansdowne, thence in a southerly direction following the middle line of Lansdowne and the middle line of Glen from de Maisonneuve to the southern limits of the city; on the south by the southern limits of the city from Glen to the western limits of the city; and on the west by the western limits of the city from the southern limits of the city to Sherbrooke; Electoral District No.Six: Bounded on the north by the middie line of Sherbrooke from Melville to the eastern limits of the city; on the east by the eastern limits of the city from Sherbrooke to de Maisonneuve; on the south by the middle line of de Maisonneuve from the eastern limits of the city to Melville and on the west by the middle line of Melville from de Maison- neuve to Sherbrooke; Electoral District No.Seven: Bounded on the north by the middle line of de Maisonneuve from Lansdowne to Clarke; on the east by the middle line of Clarke from de Maisonneuve to Dorchester, thence in a southerly and westerly direction following the middie line of Dorchester from Clarke to Hallowell; thence in a southerly direction following the middie line of the northern part of Hallowell, its southerly projection and the middle line of the southern part of Hallowell from Dorchester to the southern limits of the city; on the south by the southern limits of the city from Hallowell to Glen; and on the west by the middle line of Glen and the middle line of Lansdowne from the southern limits of the city to de Maisonneuve; Electoral District No.Eight: Bounded on the north by the middle line of de Maisonneuve from Clarke to the eastern limits of the city; on the east by the eastern limits of the city from de Maisonneuve to the southern limits of the city; on the south by the southern limits of the city from the eastern limits of the city to Hallowell; and on the west by the middle line of the southern part of Hallowell, its northerly projection and the middle line of the northern part of Hallowell from the southern limits of the city to Dorchester, thence in an easterly and northerly direction following the middle line of Dorchester from Hallowell to Clarke, thence in a northerly direction following the middle line of Clarke from Dor- chester to de Maisonneuve, the whole as shown outlined on the following sketch: ANNEXE 02/03/82 \u2014 U LEGENDE/LEGEND \u2014 TOTAL-14,298 AVG.-1787 +15%-2055 \u201415%-1518 1-1400 2-1626 3-1661 4-2099 5-1699 6-1752 7-2109 8-1952 That any \u201celector\u201d, within the meaning of Section 3.6 of the said Act may examine the said draft by-law at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, 4333, Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec, from Monday to Friday inclusive, between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm; That, within the meaning of section 3.6 of the said Act, an \u201celector\u201d is a person entered on the electoral list made pursuant to the Election Act (R.S.Q., c.E-3) for a polling subdivision, or part thereof, comprised in the municipality, as well as any other natural person who is: Continued on page 29 APPENDIX \"A\" \u201cMayor feels \u2018optimistic\u2019 about Bill 46 \u201cI have reason to be optimistic,\u201d\u201d Mayor Donald Mac- Callum reported after returning last week from Quebec City, where he attended the hearings on Bill 46, restructuring the Montreal Urban Community.Mayor MacCallum remained in the background during the hearings, but sat alongside Anjou Mayor Jean Corbeil as he presented the brief of the Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors.He said Pierre Des Marais II, chairman of the MUC executive committee, offered a \u2018\u2018magnificent speech\u201d on Tuesday last week.Then, on Wednesday, Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau was \u201csuperb\u201d in the morning, but weaker during the afternoon as parliamentary commission members peppered him with questions.Mayor Corbeil, as president of the conference of mayors, was equally \u201csuperb\u201d on Thursday, according to Mayor MacCallum, who is vice-president of the conference.The mayor had little indication of the attitude which would be taken by commission members, he said, though he felt hopeful at least some of the suburban mayors\u2019 recommendations would be accepted.Westmount MNA Richard French was able to sit in on most of the hearings, he reported, along with other Liberal members who represent suburban municipalities, such as Joan Dougherty, John Ciaccia and André Raynauld.Liberal leader Claude Ryan also sat in on many of the hearings.To a question from Ald.Brian Gallery, the mayor said the bill would be \u201ca first step forward,\u201d indicating there still was a need for more reform.Mayor MacCallum noted that the brief submitted by the MUC Transit Commission was offered not- by MUCTC chairman Lawrence Hanigan, nor by any of the other commissioners, but by a \u201csenior civil servant.\u201d CSHouquet de allons slightly above the rest More than just a balloon store! Drop in and see our line of unusual cards and gifts 481-0976 344A Victoria Avenue near Sherbrooke WESTMOUNT TAXI LANSDOWNE TAXI REGAL TAXI MONTREAL WEST TAXI ONE NUMBER TO CALL: 484-1172 Service to both airports Ce een ER EE PE PS de TETE op- Macing City, gs on Mon- ed in hear- Anjou Con- rban is II, utive nifi- last Mon- was but bn as sion with nt of was day, lum, the ation d be bers, ul at rban ould hard most long ; who ban Joan d An- eader many Brian e bill ard,\" need that MUC fered AWT- f the by a re! JL aan a a rh i bs i vod i% 4 * fo ar Real estate © + First mortgage loans Property management & Crown Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.842-8366 Pr where were Boots made for smelling When firefighters were called to Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp\u2019s School Tuesday morning last week, it was to investigate a strange odor.In an effort to track down its cause, firemen checked they going?lesurasswezsssseew=wod The following -calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: search and finally un- March 1 earthed the source of the Nil; mysterious odor \u2014 an unusually potent boot polish March 2 used on one of the student's 8:45 am: 3221 St.Antoine, ambulance shoes, fire officials report.call; 9:16 am: 34 Burton, strange odor; 10:00 am: 525 Mount Pleasant, strange odor (see story), 12:32 pm: Metcalfe and St.Catherine, fire in two garbage pails; 1:36 pm: Opposite 12 Park Place, car leaking gas; 3:20 pm: 4699 Westmount, fire in school (see story); 3:30 pm: 227 Kensington, fire in apartment building (see story); March 3 ; 12:07 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt.3115, alarm ringing; March 4 3:20 pm: 339 Olivier, burnt fuse in \u2019 water heater; for potential fire hazards but were unable to find any danger.; They persisted in their City settles with employees for two years If you can keep your head while others all about you are losing theirs, there must be something wrong, right?Wrong.At least, something must be right in Westmount.March 5 While other municipalities \u2014 3:09 am: 4138 Dorchester, burst water Town of Mount Royal and pipe; LaSalle, in particular \u2014 have 5:12 am: Rear of 21 Holton, man taken been struggling to reach agree- to RMH; ment with their blue-collar em- 5:21 am: Rear of 21 Holton, smoke scare; 7:35 am: Opposite 465 Victoria, man taken to QEH (sce story); 8:28 am: 731 Upper Roslyn, defective wire on utility pole; 12:19 pm: 259 Metcalfe, woman taken to ployees, Westmount has already settled a two-year contract with its employees, good until the end of 1983.The contract was approved by city council on Tuesday evening.RMH; 5:24 pm: 469] Westmount, woman Ald.Lloyd expressed pleasure taken to QEH: at the quick resolution of the two- year contract, pointing out that March 6 by settling early, retroactive pay- 9:46 pm: 188 Selby, plaster falling from ments (on the basis of the settle- ceiling; ment) would be \u201cminimal.\u201d He offered no details of the new March 7 contract, however.12:15 pm: 419 Victoria, power outage in general area; 1:57 pm: 6 Weredale Park, ambulance FOR call; 9 oo March 8 LUMBER 12:08 pm: 526 Mount Pleasant, burnt AND ood; 5:41 pm: 522 Grosvenor, burnt food.Fire washed out A young boy discovered a fire in a garbage can in one of the washrooms at Roslyn School Tuesday afternoon last week, fire officials said.The student apparently was able to extinguish it with water.PLYWOOD AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT.WEEKDAYS 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM SATURDAYS 8:30 AM to 4 PM TMR\u2019s CLOSEST LUMBER YARD can748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.THE EXAMINER reports each week, fully and authoritatively, the news from Westmount city hall and the various municipal departments.y Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE Post office, greeting cards, etc.Thursday, March 11, 1982 - 3 Bernard Poirier Poirier heads kidney drive Bernard \u2018Poirier, 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard, is chairman of the 1982 fund-raising campaign for the Kidney Foundation of Canada.Mr.Poirier, who is vice- president and director of marketing at the Westmount- based Reader's Digest, will -be devoting his time to the corporate campaign during the first half of March, which is \u201cKidney Month\u201d throughout North America.He also plans a special membership recruiting campaign during the month.Various fund-raising activities are planned throughout the Montreal area during March, but apparently none have been set up particularly for Westmount.933-4046 ESTATE SILVER ESTATE JEWELLERY Famlly-owned since 1899 OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Avenue James A.Speirs, owner of taxi fleet, dies at 51 James A.Speirs, owner of a local fleet of taxis, died last Friday at the age of 51.He had been ill since Christmas.Mr.Speirs started with one taxi and at the peak of his career owned 40 cars.In 1961 he bought the Westmount Taxi Company, then acquired the Montreal West, Lans- downe and Regal taxi companies in that order.Mr.Speirs was known for his sense of humor and his generosity.He always gave help where it was needed\u2014to stray people, cats, dogs, birds, anything living.A native of Montreal, he was born in the Catherine Booth Hospital.He attended Verdun High School.He resided at 4541 Wilson avenue, N.D.G.In 1948 he was manager of the Kent Theatre and was driving a taxi part-time when he met his wife, Betty Hillier, who had arrived from London, England, and applied for a job as a candy girl at the theatre.Mr.Speirs is survived by his wife, three children\u2014Malcolm, 23, Cameron, 21, and Stephanie, 20\u2014his father Alex, and brothers Douglas and Drew.His aunt was the late well-known West- mounter, Betty Speirs Miller, who had a dance school here.A funeral service was held Monday from the D.A.Collins funeral Door broken The superintendent of the office building at 4141 Sherbrooke street told police Monday someone broke the glass door causing $300 damage.John Aird 933-9184 Jane Allan 487-4791 Nora Bernier 481-8687 Joann Colby - 935-8625 Isabelle Côté 934-1767 Linda Dawes 932-8839 Margaret Evans 932-6329 Joyce Faughnan 934-0232 Brien (E.J.) Foster 488-7980 Aubrey Kinsman 937-3100 Barbara Besner Kitman 937-6448 Eva Klein 481-3530 Valerie Kyle 737-6911 BROKER Call us.We are #1! James R.Quinlan, F.R.1., Manager Trust Real Estate Services 4145 Sherbrooke St.West (corner Greene Avenue) Royal Josephine Lantier 932-0567 Joan McCallum 935-8154 Brian McGuigan 937-8383 Joan McGuigan 937-8383 Brigitte Meagher 486-9438 Jean Murray 935-7320 Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 Nicole Powell 932-0016 Dorothy Raich 931-7190 François Rivest 679-8308 Gerda Spies 933-5273 Georgette Strous 487-2907 Mika Zamoyska-Brisson 935-2789 James Speirs home to Mount Royal Crematorium.If you have any of the following things to SELL FOR HIGHEST IMMEDIATE CASH call HERMAN JEWELLERS inc.1255 University, suite 1020 near Eaton's 866-2356 866-5277 DIAMONDS Old jewellery, diamond rings, gold, silver, coins, stamps, ivories, silverware, tea sets, etc.Experience and integrity since 1915 Business hours: Open 8 am to 8 pm Closed Sundays 9:30-5 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott 50 STINSON BLVD.932-1112 Monday through Friday MUCTC BUS TICKETS 2 blocks east of National Film Board i \u201cae Making all of Westmount your home 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.10, Thursday, March 11, 1982 CCNA 7 VERIFIED Li TO TES TS LE PAID Tuesday night THE big pity about the growing inter- municipal movement to have property taxes rationalized is that somehow its leaders have seized on the wrong target (the Montreal Urban Community), the wrong proposed remedy (the withholding .by member municipalities of their payments of MUC levies) and persist in both even while mayor after mayor (our own Mr.MacCallum was the latest, Tuesday evening) tells them they are wrong.The proper object for pressure has been, for over a decade, the provincial government and that has not changed.Fortunately, the Westmount Municipal Association has got it right (even if it, too, has fallen for the MUC red herring, but in a less shrill, afterthought kind of way) and city council did well to endorse readily the WMA's resolution (though its reason for failure to do it formally was lame and childish, a missed opportunity to prove its solidarity with the citizens).One got the feeling that many of the public in the council chamber had not been listening to Mayor MacCallum's report, at the outset of the meeting, on the hearings of Bill 46 to reform the MUC structure, which preoccupied him in Quebec last week.(Many of them probably do not appreciate that reform of the MUC has been his particular responsibility in the Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors for some five years and he perhaps is the leading authority on the subject \u2014 certainly more so than all the new tax protesters in the room combined.) It explains, but does not condone, his testiness under public questioning before his own council.(Mr.Allen Nutik was quite right in asserting that the suburban mayors have a conflict of interest in sitting oh both their local and the MUC councils.They have, for the best of reasons.Unfortunately, His Worship was too quick to mistake this for a personal attack, thus raising the temperature of a meeting which otherwise might have \u201cbeen quite reasoned and cool.) It was a pity that Cote St.Luc\u2019s Mrs.Hazel Lipes, the prime mover of the inter- municipal ground swell, was denied the floor.Though much has been heard from her recently in other forums, it might have been useful to have her contribution on a subject exercising many West- mounters as well as our council.(The alleged \u2018\u201c\u2018rule\u201d that outsiders may not speak to our council is a piece of wind.) The important result of Tuesday evening's effort is that the WMA has done its stuff in the right direction; city council through the mayor says it is behind it, in all but the MUC levy embargo; that Quebec is getting the message; that there is hope that the MUC yet may be what it should be and not what Montreal's Mayor Drapeau wants it to remain \u2014 an eunuch \u2014 and that municipalities likewise will be vouchsafed powers to direct their own affairs according to the wishes of their electorates and less according to the dictates of the mandarins of the ministry of municipal affairs.Bus mess MIDST the hue and cry from municipal taxpayers over the costs of services and the disproportionate loading of the individual homeowners there is a risk of overlooking the efficiency and competence of what citizens are provided for their money.MUC policing is our biggest single burden.What we get in return is difficult to measure, despite our well-founded suspicions that there is more waste and failure than our dollar input to the force would lead us to expect.The second-ranking spender of the island's public funds is the MUC Transportation Commission.There may be a iot of unnecessary spending behind the scenes; but there is much that is visible in transit operations and the ordinary person, specially if he or she is a regular user of buses and Métro trains, is in position to deliver a shrewd assessment.* * * MONTREAL once enjoyed a reputation for one of the best local transportation systems in North America.The old Montreal Tramways Company was a regular award-winner.Our streetcar network served us well and it may be, in hindsight, that we were tao ready to push the big green or buff railed monsters off our How MUCTC responds to citizen complaint Sir: Please find below a copy of the reply to my letter of last week, which you published (Feb.25).I resent having to complain, but I feel we cannot just sit passive and take everything that is dished out to us these days, and paying a high price for it.I do wish people would be more vocal, not complaining, but in a constructive way, then I think there would be a great improvement in many things we just accept these days.K.Hodgson Mrs.Kathleen Hodgson 4655 Bonavista Avenue Montréal H3W 2C6 Madam: We are in receipt of your recent letter, thoroughfares for no better reason than they interfered with the free use of the streets by the private automobile.They were hardly if at all noisier than the buses which replaced them; they didn\u2019t exude diesel fumes, and instead of using great amounts of ever-costlier petroleum they ran with minimum maintenance on our region's plentiful, infinitely replaceable electricity.The latter feature \u2014 using energy from our rivers instead of oil \u2014 is one reason that few find fault with our growing Métro system.It is is attractive, clean, swift, weatherproof and we all are proud of it.It is a heavy investment now but a sensible one for the metropolitan area's future.We think, however, that the MUCTC has gone bananas.The preoccupation of the route planners with the attractions of the Métro has removed them from the reality of overall urban transportation needs.Subway trains simply don't go everywhere.Furthermore, Métro stations are relatively few and far between \u2014 which is all right when using a rapid transit system to cover reasonably long distances but there are serious shortcomings for persons with relatively short trips to make.Thus, the reorganization of bus routes, particularly those which took place in the West End last September with the extension of the underground line under West- mount into N.D.G.and the Snowdon area, has proved a near disaster for local transit users.* * * WE can and should wax indignant once more about the crass manner in which Westmount was counted out of Métro service.Both of our principal shopping areas, Greene and Victoria, were ignored (studiously, we suspect) in the location of stations.Even if by tunnel, it is a considerable hike from Greene avenue to the Atwater station.When it came to Victoria, not even the original plan for a station at the foot of that avenue was adhered to.Instead, the nearest Métro access turned out to be the new Vendôme station on de Maisonneuve boulevard, a considerable surface hike to a no-man'\u2019s land from the centre of action.To add insult to this serious injury, the alleged planners totally disrupted the bus routes, making most of them merely Métro feeders.Remaining Westmount bus services have been truncated and made so infrequent as to be nearly useless to many potential users.Six months after this disastrous upheaval, apparently carried through without any meaningful consultation with local authorities or users, the transportation commission continues disdainful of complaints or suggestions or even, it would seem, of the observations of their own route inspectors.This week the story commencing on our front page about business in the Sherbrooke-Victoria area brought out, and not by design, a clear pattern of how MUCTC ineptitude or indifference has disrupted the shopping patterns of and wish to inform you that we have taken the necessary steps in this matter.We thank you for having taken the time to write to us.Yours very truly, Real D.Blain Public Relations Officer Advertising and Public Relations Department Commission de Transport de la Communauté urbaine de Montréal, Suite 422, 1010 St.Catherine street west MONTREAL H3B 1G2 Mayor told tax fix emergency for citizens A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER: Mayor MacCallum Westmount City Hall Westmount, Que.Dear Mr.Mayor, Some years ago the Westmount city council took en the City of Montreal regarding excessive water tax.It took a great deal of time and effort but Continued on page nine customers who traditionally have patronized establishments there.In our own office, just off St.Catherine street, we can attest to the problems of employees who live in western N.D.G.: some must now transfer three times getting to and from work, and the Métro either existing or planned offers them no benefit.Physicians, dentists and other professionals on Sherbrooke street in West- mount must listen to the complaints of patients and clients who have found, specially in winter weather, the bus system a protracted obstacle race.Most major cities have subway and bus systems as interchangeable alternatives, as they should be.Not of immediate concern here, but by way of underscoring the incompetence which has taken hold of the transit brass, we received an earful last weekend from people in the upper Châteauguay valley communities of Howick, Ormstown and Huntingdon, where city buses have replaced the Provincial Transport highway coaches: being thrown from sideways seats while speeding along twisting roads; drivers who don\u2019t know the routes and do, in fact, get lost; inadequate or non-existent baggage facilities: buses wastefully deadheaded to and from the city night and morning instead of parked overnight at the outer terminus, and time-tested schedules changed to suit drivers rather than passengers.* * * SCORE yet again against the competence of the independent chairman of the MUCTC, Mr.Lawrence Hanigan.He goes from disaster to disaster with no one to say him nay.It was sickening to hear the cracked record of complaint from his employees again last weekend, when they voted yet once more to strike when the present provin- cially-legislated embargo on walking out ends this spring.Has the commission done nothing at all to straighten out its Neanderthal labor relations since January's shutdown?It is all very well for irate taxpayers to protest the high cost of MUC services.But they are missing the real target: the provincial government, which perpetuates the isolation of elected local government from responsibility for and authority over essential local services, notably police and transit.These union\u2018dominated, costly, incompetently-led monsters, beyond all else, are making a mockery of municipal order and economy.Here is the cause of those huge tax bills for which we get so little in return.5 = ain peer lic ent fes- of nd, bus jus es, ay ich we om ey nd ve m ng W le- ps; nd ad J es an ce he oa i i ba Wer tmaunt Lxaminer frarvéneing Lo: ramane ¥ toe Sua Co Forty-five Years Ago Mar.12, 1937 \u201cPlans for Westmount\u2019s part in the Em- pire-wide celebrations marking the Coronation of His Majesty King George the Sixth next May are now being made.At the regular meeting of city council Monday evening a committee was appointed to attend to all local phases of the celebration.Those appointed are Aldermen Douglas Lorimer and C.K.McLeod, and P.E.Jar- man, general manager.Plans are under way to hold a military and fireworks display during the evening of Coronation Day at the Westmount Athletic Grounds on St.Catherine street.Public buildings will be suitably decorated.As a commemorative souvenir, every pupil in Westmount schools will be presented with a handsome replica of the Anointing Spoon used in the Coronation.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago Mar.7, 1947 \u201cThe annual general meeting of the Business Association of Westmount last Wednesday in Victoria Hall elected the following officers and executive: C.A.James, president; P.Page, first vice-president; Albert Smithers, second vice-president; Ross Grafton, treasurer; Mr.Sacoransky, Paul Viau and Mr.Carlton, directors, and Boyd Robson, Gordon Kenwood, Eric Ohman and Donald B.Ross, executive officers.Mr.Ross, retiring president, touched on the support given Mr.Lester for his theatre project on Greene avenue; study given the future use of the Westmount Athletic Grounds; suggestions regarding forthcoming widening and alterations to streets, and parking in business areas.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago Mar.8, 1957 \u2018Local police are seeking several juveniles who in the past few days have been cruising the length of Sherbrooke street in this area and smashing thousands of dollars worth of plate glass store windows.Police believe the instrument is a sling-shot \u2014 and it must be a powerful one, for the bullets are ball-bearings.The weapon is considered lethal.The missiles are fired from a passing car.Fear is expressed for pedestrians or passing drivers who could be struck by the steel shot.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago Mar.9, 1967 \u201cWork of demolition has been started and is now well under way on the Selby street project.Teperman and Sons, responsible for the wrecking and tearing down of the buildings, have moved in with their crews and are not losing any time in clearing the area.The work, however, is not all one of destruction as some useful instruction will come out of it before the job is totally finished.According to the director of public safety, E.C.Harper, one building is being kept for the present for training civil defouce, fire and police personnel in rescue work.\u201d Five Years Ago Mar.10, 1977 \u201cNear universal approbation has greeted announcement of the as-yet skeletal plans of the Rotary Club, abetted by the city council and administration, for a senior citizens\u2019 residence and the inter-utilization of Victoria Hall.The need for such a home in Westmount with its higher-than-average numbers of the elderly is undisputed.Indeed, to some it is a scandal that this relatively affluent community has had to see too many of its citizens, after a lifetime in this city, seek facilities in their later years elsewhere.There are many hurdles yet to be passed before this seniors\u2019 project takes real form.But with the generous goodwill and offers of active support already expressed from every side, it is on its way to reality.\u201d The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 - 5 - 4 AREER SE VYXRT IIH RR MALAITA LT ARTS WESTMOUNT SEPT.10, 11, 12 Js THE ART OF SELLING YOUR.HOUSE PLssT! WANN A * SPEAK ENGLISH?WITH BILL 10 THE ART OF COPING m = \u201cELLER P SSE TC THE ART OF SPEARTNG TO THE MAYOR.= W THE ART OF pe IN e NE a) LL PAYING TAXES À FEu) SUGEESTED ADDITIONAL ARTS Hon.Donald J.Johnston says.PEMS and PPB THE new policy and expenditure management system (PEMS, known as the envelope system) has seen almost a complete cycle of operation.Generally speaking, I believe it has worked reasonably well in controlling the overall limits of government expenditures, although I see areas where improvements will have to be made.Some have inquired as to the differences between PEMS and its celebrated predecessor, planning, programming and budgeting (PPB).There are at least three distinctions between PEMS and PPB which are noteworthy.First, while PEMS employs the elements of a PPB approach within its operational planning process, it interrelates the operational planning process with the strategic planning process of ministerial priority-setting, policy-making and resource-planning.By doing so, PEMS should be viewed as incorporating the elements of a PPB approach and rationalizing them within the context of the functions of the cabinet government.Secondly, PEMS has been conceived as a \u201ctop-down\u2019\u2019 rationing process, rather than a \u201cbottom-up\u201d optimization process which characterizes PPB.For example, under PPB, the lower levels of the decision- making hierarchy analyze the effectiveness of incremental resources and offer alternatives for their use; the senior level sorts these alternatives and selects the most appropriate.Under PEMS, the senior level sets expenditure ceilings and specifies its priorities; the lower levels subsequently develop activities within these constraints.A final distinction between PEMS and PPB regards the use of program objectives and program results as a basis for determining resource allocation.Under PPB, a statement of program objectives in economic terms usually serves as the basis for resources allocations.Since experience with PPB demonstrates that objectives are often vaguely worded and not compatible with economic analysis, PEMS relies on program results, defined in practical terms and consistent with the nature of program activities, as a basis for resource allocation.Richard D.French says.Mayoral might THIS last week in Quebec City, I sat on the parliamentary commission which conducted hearings on Bill 46, the minister of municipal affairs\u2019 proposals for modifying the structure and functioning of the Montreal Urban Community.For me, the most important testimony was from Mayor Donald Mac@allum of Westmount and his colleagues, Jean Cor- beil (mayor of Anjou and president of the Conference of Montreal suburban mayors) and the mayor of St.Geneviève.They made an excellent presentation of the problems and prospects of the MUC as currently organized, and a firm argument for its reform in a number of fundamental ways.From Mayor Drapeau, there was the usual bravura political performance: a brilliant mixture of high theatre and ruthless politics.Drapeau\u2019s main target was the principle of parity under which the suburban municipalities and the City of Montreal would have equal representation on the MUC executive committee.The mayor of Montreal feels that because the city has more people than the total of the suburban municipalities (57 percent vs.43 percent respectively), Montreal should have the whip hand within the MUC.Sheer virtuosity Seated in front of Mr.Drapeau like a series of apprentices before a grand master, MNAs could not help but feel awed by the sheer virtuosity of the production.For some of us, however, this awe was rather rapidly dissipated by a few moments\u2019 reflection on who is paying for it all.The big unknown is whether the minister, Jacques Léonard, will brave Mr.Drapeau\u2019s wrath and proceed with parity, or whether he will back off and amend the bill.He is not getting much support from the Montreal PQ delegation, who declared their opposition to parity at the beginning of the commission's hearings.Nor has the Liberal caucus yet finalized its position.* * * Claude Ryan will be speaking at McGill University, 3480 McTavish street, Suite 301, on Monday at 3 pm.Everyone is welcome.Free tickets are available at 4612 St.Catherine street west, tel.931-2450. 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, Director Elsa Bolam (Mrs.Maurice Podbrey) 1982 of Examiner photo by RICK KERRIGAN By JOAN CAPREOL BRITISH-born Elsa Bolam, soft-spoken and pixie-faced, is one of the few women theatre directors in Canada.She came to this country in 1968 as a full-fledged director, having enjoyed an established career in England.A founding member of Centaur Theatre along with her husband, Maurice Podbrey, its artistic director, Ms.Bolam has directed 11 plays there in 13 seasons.As a freelance she has worked at Theatre Calgary, The Globe Theatre in Regina, The Magnus Theatre in Thunder Bay and Theatre Plus in Toronto where last August she directed On Golden Pond by Ernest Thompson and starring Donald Davis in a successful, extended run.Ms.Bolan, brown-eyed and a slim 5-foot-5, directed Harold Pinter\u2019s Betrayal with Richard Monette, Alan Scarfe and Barbara Marsh at the Saidye Bronfman Centre to critical acclaim in January.Said critic Marianne Ackerman of The Globe and Mail about Ms.Bolam'\u2019s direction: \u201cBy playing the comedy of Betrayal and keeping it quick, Bolam emphasizes the play's powerful images, which make the strongest emotional comment upon its theme (marital infidelity).\u201d Commented Maureen Peterson of The Gazette: \u2018The fact that the text sings all its multi-leveled humor and pathos is evidence that Elsa Bolam made the right decisions as director.\u201d Stated Jean-Paul Brousseau of La Presse: \u2018Betrayal est une production importante et sans reproche.\u201d Pinter tricky Said Ms.Bolam herself: \u2018I enjoyed doing Betrayal very much.Doing Pinter is tricky because you can never penetrate the exact motives of the characters.You can only express what they seem to do.We found that we could play the scenes in a number of different ways.You always have to establish a kind of balance.\u201d Pinter is one of her favorite playwrights and she has directed his Homecoming and Old Times at the Centaur and The Caretaker years ago in England.\"I have a particular affection for Homecoming,\u201d Ms.Bolam said.\u201cIt is the homecoming of a son and his wife to a rather extraordinary, shady family and ends up with the daughter left willingly behind as communal property and the husband returning to America.\u201cOur Homecoming was a happy, well- cast production.It was one of Maurice's vintage performances as Max, the father.- Dana Ivey, one of Centaur's and my favorite actresses, who just performed in the role of the actress in Blood Relations, was also in the play.\u201d Ms.Bolam said she also enjoyed doing the new Canadian plays\u2014Artichoke by Joanna Glass and Waiting for the Parade by John Murrell.At the time of this interview Ms.Bolam was conducting a workshop on the new David Freeman play with the Crackwalker cast.She was also rehearsing a condensed form of Midsummer Night's Dream, sponsored by the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, for a tour of high schools starting March 28 with young local actors and actresses Neil Affleck, Dave Connor, Stephanie Daniel, Holly Dennison, Cory Cafell, Lorena Gale and stage manager Jim Pappas.Drama or comedy?What are the most difficult plays to direct\u2014straight dramas or comedies?\u201cEvery play is a world unto itself and you make a beginning every time with the particular nature of the play,\u201d Ms.Bolam said.\u2018Every play is so totally singular that you can't say that comedies, for instance, are more difficult.Plays are mixed as is life.The restaurant scene in Betrayal, when we got it right, was both excruciatingly funny and painful at the same time.\u201d Ms.Bolam, with a smile, said she could go on for hours about theatre critics but it was sufficient to say that she always hoped that reviewers would phrase their comments in such a way that the public would come and judge for themselves.\u201cIt is very important that the people make up their own minds,\u2019 she added.Does she ever ask for her husband's advice?\u201cYes, I do, and he asks for mine,\u201d Ms.Bolam replied.\u201cI have directed him in plays; otherwise we do not direct together.I helped him in setting up Centaur in the beginning.\u201d Ms.Bolam was never an actress except in summer stock in the U.K.when she was a student.\u2018I found out that I had the understanding but not the ability,\u201d she said.At Leeds University, from which she graduated with an honors BA in English literature, Ms.Bolam was offered by the dramatic society the direction of a production destined for the Venice Biennale.\u2018\u201cI took it on not knowing what directing was like and I found it the most interesting thing in the world,\u2019 she said.\u2018\u2018The venture was a success and that\u2019s what made me go into the theatre.\u201d Ms.Bolam started working professionally as an assistant stage manager at the Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford- on-Avon, in 1962.Won competition The next year she won a competition called the ABC TV Trainee Directors\u2019 Scheme and became an assistant director at the Theatre Royal, York, directing seven productions, including Period of Adjustment by Tennessee Williams and adaptations of Dickens and Jane Austen.\u201cThat's where I* met Maurice, a South African, who wound up as an actor and came to work at York,\" she said.\u2018\u2018He was a refugee from the repertory theatre at Dundee which had just burned down.\" In 1964 Ms.Bolam returned as assistant director of the Royal Shakespeare Company, this time at the Aldwych.Here she worked with Clifford Williams on Afore Night Come by David Rudkin and on The Jew of Malta by Christopher Marlowe.She enjoyed directing the mime Act Without Words II by Beckett.plays In 1965-66 she became a freelance director, working at repertory theatres all over England.The next year she took a television training course at the BBC and became - a TV producer.In 1968 she resigned her BBC job to emigrate to Canada to get married.!'I came over to join Maurice,\u201d she said.\u2018\u2018I was lohe- ly without him.At that point of time he was with the National Theatre School.\u201d Her career was interrupted when she began raising a family.For years while her children, Nieholas, 11, and Alison, 8, were little she was assistant head of the English technical section of the National Theatre School, which fitted in with her family hours.\u201cIt is very nice being back as a freelance director, which proves you can return to your profession later on,\u201d Ms.Bolam said.Copes with two jobs How does she cope as a mother and a director?.\u201cIt requires a lot of planning, an understanding husband, understanding.kids and babysitters who come at a moment\u2019s notice,\u201d Ms.Bolam answered.The attractive lady said she would like to direct a film but would have to learn more about it.The Australians, she said, are doing wonderful work in both plays and films.She would like very much to direct Travelling North, a play by Australian David Williamson.PROFILE Ms.Bolam liked the film Gallipoli directed by Peter Weir.\u201cI admired the direction which was unobtrusive,\u201d she said.\u201cI couldn't help comparing it with Apocalypse Now directed by Francis Ford Coppola.I very much preferred Weir's approach.That's the way I direct.I try to interpret the text for what it is rather than impose my personal point of view in a strong way.However, I was struck by the images in Coppola's film, Certainly there is the message of the madness and pointlessness of what happened to those soldiers in Vietnam.It came across but it didn\u2019t move me as Gallipoli did.\u201d Ms.Bolam\u2019s favorite theatre directors are Peter Brook, whom she assisted on the production of Lear with Paul Scofield, Michael Langham and the late Tyrone Guthrie.Ms.Bolam was born in Newcastle-on- Tyne, the daughter of the late clerk John Howden Bolam and Gladys Margaret Downs.She has one sister, Margaret \u2018\u2018Maggie\" Dale, who enjoyed a career as a ballerina with the Royal Ballet, dancing with Margot Fonteyn, and later as a BBC television producer doing ballet, dance programs and films.She is now visiting the Podbreys.Ms.Bolam is constantly reading to keep up with new plays.She likes novels best and admires Canadian writers Robertson Davies, specially his Fifth \u2018Business; Mordecai Richler and Margaret Atwood.Next Week's Profile Jeffrey Mayes The tax protest movement By LAUREEN SWEENEY THE tax protest movement is fast becoming a force that may be difficult for anyone to ignore.It certainly can't be swept under the carpet or pushed aside as being frivolous or just another issue of a rabble-rousing group of dissenters.It is, in fact, quite the reverse.This is the quiet revolution of over-taxed and over-burdened homeowners, the traditionally stable, conservative and responsible element of society.It is the same people who pay for everything and now they are fed up with paying.They've had it with going through the channels, with waiting for municipal councils to write letters and for politicians to act.It unites English and French, rich and poor, Montreal and suburbs, Liberal and Péquiste, city councils and electorates.It could become one of the more significant political happenings on the island of Montreal in recent years if the current snowballing momentum continues.In Westmount, tax protest organizers already have vowed to field candidates in next year\u2019s municipal elections if not backed by council.The very nature of the movement's leaders, broad objectives and the citizens who espouse it make it a movement that can\u2019t help but win the sympathies of many politicians.Some are, themselves, already involved.Its leaders are well-educated, well-in- formed and \u2018\u2018reasonable\u201d persons with a cause so wide in appeal that already it seems to have embraced the majority of MUC communities, income brackets and ethnic origins.f Born in Westmount Born here in Westmount out of the quiet frustration of homeowners, it has become in three scant weeks a movement for everyone shouldering the burden of high taxes.What homeowners are saying is that the limit has been reached and surpassed.They will not accept the 1982 taxes.Although it is principally aimed at the homeowner; its very name in French, le Regroupement des Surtaxés de la Communauté Urbaine de Montréal, has interesting connotations.The word \u2018\u201c\u2018surtaxé\u2019 means both overtaxed and overburdened.Its target is the Quebec government's ministry of municipal affairs which establishes the tax system.\u2018We have to fight together.We do not want to pay the taxes either,\u201d asserted one Montreal leader of a citizens\u2019 group at last Saturday's committee meeting of the movement.Transportation and police The very resolution being put before several suburban councils, including West- mount\u2019s, to urge the municipality to delay payment of its MUC bill, epitomizes the citizen concern for the lack of hold elected representatives have on both the MUC transit commission and its police force.These two together account for a large part of the tax pie.At last Saturday's committee meeting, the municipalities adopted aims and objectives that would be difficult for any council not to uphold.For years, councils have been urging tax reform, greater control of police and transit spending and property rates\u2019 flexibility.It's simply that not much.action seems to have come through the proper political channels, movement organizers feel.Herbert Marx, MNA for D\u2019Arcy McGee, told Saturday's meeting that the Quebec government is particularly responsive to grassroots movements and lobbying tactics.\u201cYou're dealing with an issue the government itself sees as unfair,\u201d he said, referring to the reaction of the municipal affairs minister during last week\u2019s hearings on Bill 46.\u201cYou'll have support from both sides of the house.\u201cI think the government knows it has to come to grips with the situation on the island of Montreal.The thing is, you can\u2019t let the pressure up.\u201cYou gotta make a lotta noise.Everyone should go to their MNA; lobbying works,\u201d he said.And now across the island the Montreal local citizen leaders are working out what kind of strategy will work best in the their community, regarding pressing of individual municipal councils into action, and for the community in terms of lobbying Quebec.Next Saturday the homeowners\u2019 association meets again to carry the movement even closer to its goals.IC 9 3 A +3 13 IE ' ] Ss te se ean.\u201ctons of The 1 i vane to Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 - 7 We're committed to your future.At the Secretary of State, we believe ahead for their generation, to encourage in projects that foster the rich cultural tomorrow's young farmers to develop ; heritage of Quebec\u2019s anglophone com- leadership skills and to bring live theatre munities.Projects that enhance cultural to the children of isolated communities.awareness and traditions, that maintain These are just a few of the projects that and develop communications links, and have been developed by Quebec's that deal with issues of a socio-economic anglophone communities.nature to suggest a few.Projects where the Secretary of State can either help out financially, or provide professional advice.Because we recognize the significant contribution of anglophone Quebecers to the Canadian society as a whole, the Secretary of State is here to help the im- The Secretary of State has sponsored portant projects in these communities programs to bring Quebec\u2019s young people bear fruit.together to discuss the challenges that lie An important project should bear fruit.A F | For more information, contact: The Secretary of State, 1080, Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal, Quebéc, H2Z 1S8.Tel.: (514) 283-5699 or call no charge 1-800-361-7418 | > creta oA ofa _ ® 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Cp R CESR LEY You Say March 11, 1982 x Westmount not all rich, whatever the stereotype A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER: Mr.Jacques Léonard Minister of Municipal Affairs 1039 de la Chevrotière Street Block \u2018\u2018G\u2019\u2019, 30th Floor Quebec (Quebec) G1R 4Z3 Dear Mr.Minister, Following our discussion, and the question which I asked you in the National Assembly on the 25th of February on the subject of the municipal tax increases imposed on the citizens of my riding, you will find herein information which I hope will permit you to grasp the reality of the situation.Homeowners of the City of Westmount have in 1982 had to face average municipal tax increases on the order of 41 percent.Furthermore, you will understand the outrage of taxpayers who in some cases have been hit by increases of 75 percent.It would appear that homeowners in neighboring regions of the City of Montreal are receiving, at this very moment, notice of similar tax increases.I don't have to paint you a picture of the disastrous implications of such financial demands for households which already have enough difficulty making ends meet.As you know, this phenomenon has developed in a complex political and economic environment.I hope that this situation will be partly clarified and improved after the adoption of Bill 46 on the reform of the Montreal Urban Community.I do not intend here to undertake an exhaustive analysis, but I would like to emphasize certain issues which seem to me crucial.During the debate on Bill 57 on municipal finance, a number of participants warned the government that the tax field it was leaving to the municipalities would be rapidly exhausted.That exhaustion is occurring.It has become much more painful because of another aspect of your reform of | municipal finance, that of market value as the criterion of property evaluation for purposes of municipal taxation.For a number of reasons, including government intervention, there is no useful market basis for the establishment of exchange value of real property, except in the case of family housing.Thus, the 43 percent of taxpayers who own houses in Westmount find themselves responsible for 95 percent of the tax increase for the municipality.You told me that variable tax rates would créate several categories of taxpayers.But the criterion of market value, applied in inappropriate circumstances, has already created such categories.Where do we now find the equity and the neutrality the reform of municipal finance was intended to achieve?Coe The revitalization of the role of municipal political life is one of the priorities of the government.Why not start by amending Bill 57 in order to permit municipal councils to divide the municipal fiscal burden among taxpayers and to be responsible for it in consequence?In any case, we expect from you an appropriate solution in the weeks to come.Homeowners in the riding of Westmount, which includes the City of Westmount as well as parts of Montreal, are not all rich, whatever the old stereotype may convey.They are counting on your understanding and your determination to resolve a situation of patent injustice.Please find attached documents from the City of Westmount and the Westmount Municipal Association.I hope that they will help you to better understand our situation.Yours sincerely, Richard D.French, MNA \u2018Westmount National Assembly QUEBBEC G1A 1A4 we face nowhere are jobs in Canada that cannot be filled because of a shortage of skilled people.Technology is moving faster than some industries.And if Canada is to remain competitive in international markets we must meet the employment challenges Our hope is in informing young Canadians about the opportunities in the fields of skilled trades and the new technologies.they had.are these Canada\u2019s most w At Employment and Immigration we have helped hundreds of thousands of young people discover options they never knew Federal government programs help train them so they can take advantage of those options.By special funding to institutions and colleges, Canadians get classroom education in priority subjects.And virtually all of the apprentices training in regulated programs are supported by some form of federal government assistance.hat helps people find the right job, and industry find the right people.And that helps Canada work.For a copy of the booklet ** Are we ready to change?\u201d write: \"CHANGE\".Ottawa, Ontario KIA 0J9 Helping Canada Work.I Employment and Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy, Minister Emploi et Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy, Ministre Canada Tee 14 \u2018 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 - 9 0 he seems to include Westmount, Hampstead, plan dividing the island of Montreal on art N.D.G.and Montreal West.However, Céte linguistic lines was passed on to me recent- nit ou r PS BGM St.Luc, St.Laurent and the Town of Mount 1y by a journalist friend.Since there are appal - - Royal.are absorbed into nearby regions proximately 90,000 English-speaking be wi rench majorities.upils, one could visualize three or four commissioner The authors of the plan seem, indeed, to linguistically based commissions on the ap- have had one idea in mind in dividing the island.But since this is not forecast for ne.Joan Rothman island of Montreal and that was to disperse areas outside the island, the plight of nt, the families and thus the students of the smaller communities remains grimas English-speaking population so that these A group of people speaking a particular ch, Says e © = people would lose any political leverage in language needs a school system to continue ey.areas where, by their concentration of teaching that language to succeeding ing numbers, they might have expected to have generations.The alternative is linguistic ua.representation on their commissions\u2014or at assimilation.The desire of the \u201cEnglish- Hypothesis 5 THE documents on the new law proposing to reorganize the school system of Quebec are being discussed throughout Quebec.These documents, leaked by the minister or someone in the ministry of education to certain persons and groups, have been enjoying wide distribution and just now have been translated into English by the Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards.New interpretations of these as yet unofficial papers come from even Dr.Laurin himself who described the new kind of school he wishes to establish in Quebec on the op-ed page of Le Devoir on Feb.12.In a recent article in THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER (Feb.11), using the documents as source material, I described the administrative structure of education in Quebec.Attached to the documents was an PSBGM, as you know, has schools which teach programs in either French or English, French immersion being considered part of the English program.Abolish and establish The unofficial law proposes that the present school boards be abolished and that 10 unified school boards be established which would encompass all the students living in a given region.Of these students, approximately 90,000 are considered to be within the \u2018English-speaking\u2019 population of Montreal.This Hypothesis 5, as you can see from the accompanying map, divides the island least an English administrative structure for their children\u2019s schools.The rumor of the existence of another speaking\u201d in Quebec is for a bilingual education for their children, giving them proficiency in both French and English.LE appendix titled Hypothesis 5 which 2 describes the 10 new school commissions A for the Island of Montreal.The excellent 3 analysis of Hypothesis 5 given to the 3 members of Alliance Québec\u2019s recent forum E on education, by Dr.Donald À.Burgess of 3 the Faculty of Education of McGill University, inspired this article and its discussion of the implications of Hypothesis 5 for the English-speaking population of Quebec.We have eight school boards on the island, six of which are Catholic and two Protestant, (the PSBGM and the Lakeshore School Board).These boards are not linguistically defined since, for instance, the Montreal Catholic School Commission has an English sector of 25,000 students and Baldwin Cartier one of 7,000 students.The into 10 commissions and in only three of these areas is the English population sufficient to create a majority of English- ~3 speaking students as compared with 5 : J French-speaking students.These areas are: Baldwin Cartier, north and south and centre-ouest.Baldwin Cartier north probably will become majority French speaking within two years because of the suburban growth pattern of Montreal, thus reducing the English language commissions to two.Dr.Burgess, in his paper which dealth with all of Quebec, came to these disquieting conclusions.1) The English-speaking student population is in a minority position in every proposed off-island school territory.The only place where there is a majority of English students in an area are in the three commissions on the island of Montreal.(See map.) 2) Off the island of Montreal there is insufficient population in the majority of territories to support an English-language high school.Dr.Burgess feels that about 1,000 pupils are necessary to maintain a viable system of elementary feeder schools and one secondary school.One can see, moreover, that even the suggested guarantee of a linguistic committee cannot be established in certain territories because of insufficient population.The Gift-A-Gram! A unigue, exciting alternative that\u2019s every bit as pleasurable to give as it is to receive.We'll fill a festive basket with individually-wrapped presents, selected with a special person in mind.All from $38.| You can't lose |] with this Luncheon Daily Double (daily except Saturday) HAPPY ANNIVERSARY BASKET GET WELL BASKET SEPARATION BASKET WELCOME HOME BASKET BON VOYAGE BASKET SENSUAL PLEASURE BASKET ENGAGEMENT BASKET Some areas absorbed Let us examine the map of the island of Montreal again.Area 8, or centre-ouest, You Say Continued from page four Saabs delightful Westmount won and the effort saved the NEW PET BASKET Special © © hôte citizens a good deal où monsy.tatives an HAPPY BIRTHDAY BASKET council volunteered for office, Mr.Mayor.We elected you to look after our interests.Don't you think it's time for the most drastic possible action against this enormous homeowners\u2019 tax increase?A 60 percent tax increase in one year is an emergency for a lot of people.How come average house tax in West- mount increased 53 percent in 1982 while average apartment building tax actually dropped 1 percent?Sincerely.Major credit cards accepted.24-hour delivery (included in price).To send one today, call 483-4422 iftAGram CE PEE 1 Now Only $6.95 1 11:00\u2014 15:00 Hrs.- |{ RUBY FOO*S 3 Where quality is a tradition 4 731-7701 3 Ample Free Parking Dick Meyer À 47 Chesterfield WESTMOUNT H3Y 2M4 Continued from page one recession 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 Victoria-Sherbrooke merchants feel Gilles Giasson shop on Victoria closed For a little shop, Mrs.Blitt has big plans.She is opening an exhibition of Albertan Lorris Williams\u2019 art glass on April 19 and that of Torontonian Kathryn Thomson in May.Her art glass objects by Albertan Martha Henry, Quebecer Jean Valliéres, American Jon M.Wolfe and stained glass by Montrealer Andre Trussard sell from $35 to $1,000.Steinberg, 4840 Sherbrooke: Grocery manager Johnny Crambella said the closing of the Steinberg store on Greene avenue and the Dominion store at Westmount Square had resulted in a 10 percent increase in business at his store.\u2018\u2019There are many customers who say they have come from Greene avenue,\u201d he said.\u2018We have a lot of customers and employees who are against the changes on the bus routes.It\u2019s killing Victoria avenue.That was a bad move on the part of the MUC.\u201d Pascal, 4833 Sherbrooke: E.Bourbonnais, manager, said: \u201cbusiness is fair.\u201d\u2019 However, in his opinion, the change in buses hadn\u2019t had any effect in the hardware business.Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria: Westmounter Cherry Richards who, with Judy Farnsworth, runs the centre's boutique, said business was quiet, noticeably slower than last year.\u2018I sure hope it picks up, because there is a market for art in craft form,\u201d said Mrs.Richards.\u2018We still sell expensive pieces.There are ceramics both functional and decorative in porcelain and stoneware, silk screening and hand-painted scarves.\u2019 The fact that La Centrale d'Artisanat du Québec on St.Denis is closed makes the boutique one of the few craft stores of superior calibre in Montreal.42 years Centre de Couture Vogue, 357 Victoria: Of its 42 years in business, 23 were spent on Somer- ville avenue.Mrs.Jocelyne St.Pierre who bought the shop which sells sewing, smocking and knitting items, four years ago, said: \"'I can\u2019t complain but 2 [yl r po.\u2019 ta * Jocelyne St.Pierre of Centre Couture Vogue if we had buses on Victoria business would be better.I am willing to sign a petition for more buses as it is five blocks from here to the Métro.\u2018Everybody is going back to making their own clothes so we haven't suffered so much.\u201d Bead Emporium, 364 Victoria: Mrs.Ruth Walzer Shine is one of the pioneers on Victoria avenue, having opened her boutique on the second floor eight years ago and moved to the street location four years ago.Said Mrs.Shine: \u201cBusiness has changed in that people are spending differently.Before they may have spent $20 on one item.Today they would rather spend $20 on four items.In buying beads they are interested in recycling them from necklaces to belts or earrings.The cash flow has changed and you can tell this by the way people shop.They are more careful now.\u2019 \u201cI never thought I would sell colorful plastic beads but now I am.They are cheaper than the finer European glass beads that we always carry.\u201cIt is great being near a Ruth Shine of Bead Emporium supermarket.People dash from Steinberg\u2019s to the little boutiques across the street.\u201d Folklore 1, 4879 Sherbrooke: Owner Gail Fellerath said: \u2018We are not suffering from the recession as we might be.People are still buying gifts for their mothers-in-law, but they are cutting down on what they spend.In clothing people are demanding quality and that\u2019s why we are doing well because our clothes are classic rather than trendy.\u201d La Galerie Restaurant, 374 Victoria: A spokesman who declined to give her name said business was about the same as last year.\u2018We have good regular customers who enjoy the place and French and Italian food and light food\u2014crepes, quiches and salads,\u201d she said.\u201cEveryone loves our homemade soup which we feature every day.\" However, observers say the restaurant does not seem to be as crowded as it used to be.Galerie Art & Style, 4875A Sherbrooke: Armenian Raphael Shano who opened his art gallery in Westmount six months ago after being located on Sherbrooke opposite McGill University for 15 years said: \u201cBusiness is very bad.People, even doctors and lawyers, are putting their money into banks to get high interest rates and are not spending it anymore.\" Several artists Among artists he carries are A.Y.Jackson, Arthur Lismer, 3 \u201ca \"i Raphael Shano of Galerie Art & Style René Richard, Stanley Cos- grove and Henri Masson.Fran's Dress Shop, 4901 Sherbrooke: Owner Sol Antecol, L who bought the 35-year-old Patty Page business seven years ago, said: \u2018If you have the right merchandise for people who come from all over town, you'll be successful in this business.- We haven't felt what we have been hearing about business being bad.Fran\u2019s carries medium to better priced clothes of quality fabrics including Daks and Aquascutum lines.Décor Marie Paule, 4918 Sherbrooke: Co-owners Maria Pietracupa and Paula Ottoni of this beautiful home decorating boutique of fine linens, sheets, towels and duvets (down-filled comforters) said: \u201cWe consider ourselves lucky.As we give service and provide quality we South side of Sherbrooke don\u2019t think we're going to suffer.Our customers are loyal.\u201d They opened their boutique in Westmount seven and a half years ago and one at 1522 Sherbrooke near Guy three years ago.Proof that they are optimistic about the future is their launching of a third shop at 1090 Laurier avenue four months ago.Flower and Green Decorations, 4888 Sherbrooke: Owner Mrs.Isabella Pohimann bought the 16-year-old business two years ago.It has been at the present location since 1975 and before that one block west.\u2018\u2018Business is off and on,\u201d said Mrs.Pohlmann.\u2018January was a little worse than last year.People should buy flowers from a flower shop and not from grocery stores because florists are knowledgeable about their business.I sell quality.\u201d Coiffure Jean John, 4897 Sherbrooke: Jean John Toporowski, who has had his beauty salon for 12 years, said that his business was much better on the north side of the street where he moved from the casa La Galerie south side two years ago.Beau Britches Inc., 4935 Sherbrooke: Mrs.Bunny Zipkin, owner of the attractive, youthful clothing store, said succinctly: \u201cBusiness is bad.\u201d It is interesting to note that the shopkeepers were free to speak to the interviewer immediately.Isabella Pohimann of Flower & Green Decorations Examiner photos by Rick Kerrigan z a Enchanted Monkey (left) & Sullivan's (right) both closed one mme- Er se EN A ae Ri a PE St a For homeowners: Variable rate would cut tax bill by 17 percent By ANDY DODGE A variable tax rate in West- mount might mean that one- and two-family dwellings would be taxed only $1.70 per $100 valuation, while apartment buildings would be charged $2.86 per $100 and commercial properties $3.07.Under such a system, the \u201caverage Westmount home with a valuation this year of $174,032 would be charged a tax of $2,959 \u2014 or $613 less than it actually is being taxed.The \u2018average\u2019 apartment, evaluated in 1982 at $25,689 would be liable for a tax of $735, $149 more than at present.More importantly, the home tax bill would go down 17 percent while the apartment tax would go up 25 percent and commercial properties almost 35 percent, to make up the difference afforded the local homeowners.Would such a system be fair?Is it reasonable that commercial proprietors pay 80 percent more in relation to the theoretical \u201cmarket value\u201d of their properties than single-family homeowners?That, in effect, is what would happen if Westmount were to apply a variable tax rate.Hue and cry And though it might work reasonably well for most ratepayers, there would still be a hue and cry from many individuals, even groups of individuals, if it was imposed.The fact is, it is far easier to clamor for a \u2018\u2018variable tax rate\u201d than to impose it, given the structure of the Montreal Urban Community valuation roll.With pressure now being brought to bear to allow communities to tax different types oi dwellings at different rates, THE EXAMINER decided to see what would happen if Westmount had been permitted by law to vary its tax rate last year and this year.To carry out the exercise, one, has to make some assumptions.Error made in home sale THE EXAMINER erred in reporting the price and valuation of a home sold in December, published on Feb.18.The home at 34 Springfield avenue was sold for $120,000 and carried a 1981 tax assessment of $48,100.The figures included in the paper are those correctly reported for 376 Roslyn avenue, but repeated for the Springfield listing.THE EXAMINER regrets the error.Royal Trust Lake Memphremagog: Year-round home on Sargents Bay 4 bedrooms, stone fireplace, quality construction, new docks.$89,500.Christopher Thom, 1- 243-6249.Now's the time to look! Year- round properties in excellent condition.Lake Memphremagog, Abercorn, Sutton.Priced $60,000 to $125,000.Tell me your needs.Ruthmary Penfield Lewis, 243.6163, (514) 292-5254.BROKER Knowlton office: (514) 243-8153 The first is that the 1980 valuation roll \u2014 the first under the \u2018\u2018fiscal reform\u2019 legislation \u2014 provides a reasonable distribution of values of properties.The second is that the city would use a minimal number of tax rates, such as one for single family.dwellings, duplexes and triplexes, another for other apartment buildings and a third for other types of property.A third is that Westmount would continue to tax land and buildings at the same rates within each category.That point, of course, is highly \u2018debatable, since the city might choose to encourage or discourage the\u2019 maintenance of vacant land.If, though, the three assumptions can be accepted, we would find the city taxing one-, two- and three-family dwellings this year at the rate of $1.70 per $100 valuation.Rates of 2.86 and 3.07 would apply, respectively, to apartment buildings and other types of property.More tax Under those rates, the city would find one- and two-family dwellings providing 35.5 percent more tax this year than two years ago.Larger apartment buildings would pay 32.7 percent more than in 1980, while commercial properties would be taxed to produce 34.2 percent more revenue than in 1980.But many properties would fall in the middle.Triplexes, for example, would increase taxes by only 17.3 percent over two years, while small apartment buildings (four to 11 units) would jump an average 65.3 percent.There is no \u2018\u2018average\u2019\u2019 vacant land lot, so it is impossible to measure the impact on that category of property, nor are there enough industrial properties in Westmount to make either a separate tax rate or a valid comparison for them.Further, the MUC makes some significant changes in valuations within each of the 24 categories of taxable property which it establishes in Westmount.On occasion it even shifts holdings from one category to another, for example, classifying the CPR right-of-way one year as \u2018\u2018vacant land,\u201d another year as \u2018\u2018railroad property.\u201d Thus, it would seem the city would have to be given complete discretion to determine the best way to make taxes equitable within the constraints of the valuation roll, or else the provincial government would have to assume the headache of ensuring the fairness of the system.(Another way of doing it, of course, is to accept the validity of the 1980 valuation roll, then to decree that each property's tax The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: March 2 1360 Greene: for Pauline Mullins by Les Industries Bellon Inc., to install awning, $850; 627 Lansdowne: for Lawrence Smith by Les Industries Milot and Union Plumbing, alterations and plumbing, $12,200 March 4 311-13 Victoria: for Martin Stamp by self.to make two shops into one, $200.would go up by a certain percentage, no matter what shifts in market value ensue.This was done with school taxes several years ago, even though they were supposedly based on valuations.) Certain amount Westmount, of course, needs a certain amount of property tax in order to operate from year to year.Municipal leaders complain that one of the effects of the 1980 \u2018fiscal reform\u201d measures has been to remove the \u201cprogressive\u201d revenue-producers \u2014 sales tax and many licensing fees, for example \u2014 from the municipal repertoire.This leaves property tax as one of the few remaining sources of revenue the city can use.In 1980, the city budgeted for property tax revenues of $14,971,400.Last year the amount was up 8.5 percent, to $16,242,900.For 1982, the ratepayers\u2019 responsibility has leaped 25.8 percent, to $20,430,200 \u2014 that\u2019s 36.5 percent in two years.Because of the fact that single- family dwelling valuations have jumped some 132 percent in that time, compared to only 35 percent for apartment buildings and 25 percent for commercial properties, it turns out that the single- family dwellings (and duplexes) are shouldering almost the entire increase in taxes.If, however, the city were allowed to work backwards on the valuation roll, it could determine the amount of money to be raised from each category of property, then establish a tax rate to raise that amount.In 1980, one-, two- and three- family dwellings yielded $7,954,281 worth of tax to the city.Adding smaller apartment buildings, auxiliary buildings (such as garages) and rooming houses to the larger apartment building category, the entire group brought in $2,661,502.All other types of property, including mainly commercial buildings and vacant land, brought another $4,350,149.THE EXAMINER has taken the overall percentage increase in Westmount's property tax needs from year to year, applied it to each of those figures to determine what the city should expect to gain, then applied a tax rate to the valuation of each grouping to obtain the proper figure.Well below The exercise shows that homeowners could have been paying $2.17 per $100 valuation in 1981, well below the $2.89 charged for 1980, but still providing an average 7.9 percent more than the previous year.Thanks to the soaring valuations this year, the rate could have gone down to $1.70, but Westmount still would have reaped 25.6 percent more from the homeowners than last year.The difficulty comes in deciding that certain categories must be bunched together, or else taxed at a separate rate based on their relationship to the total tax roll.\u2014 a a | There is more REAL ESTATE in the THE WESTMOUNT Examiner CLASSIFIEDS (page 26) and on page 3 a a = 1 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 - 11 The average Westmount rooming house, for example, has experienced an 88.6 percent increase in valuation between 1980 and 1982, but the number of such buildings has dropped from 67 in 1980 to 52 in this year\u2019s roll.(Many have been converted to single-family dwellings or duplexes, but their numbers in relation to those categories is relatively insignificant.) By including rooming houses in the rate for larger apartment buildings, the average one would (under THE EXAMINER's formula) have a two-year tax increase of the same 88.6 percent.° Categorize separately If, on the other hand, the city were to categorize rooming houses separately, they would be required to raise an equivalent amount of money from the remaining properties \u2014 thus, each would have to pay proportionately more than would other types of property.Triplexes, meanwhile, appear to be \u2018riding on the coattails\u201d of the one- and two-family dwellings.Though the MUC does not consider that their market value has increased substantially in recent years, the provincial government already has deemed they can be counted on for the same type of tax treatment.By being allowed a 10-percent \u2018\u2018credit\u201d\u2019 along with one- and two- family dwellings, triplexes whose valuations went up relatively little already have ended up benefitting from inclusion with the one- and two-family dwellings.If they are to benefit from a variable tax rate, they would get even more of a benefit (because of their relative valuations) than one- or two- family dwellings.What is fair?The debate could go on ad infinitum.As one city official put it, it is \u2018almost impossible\u201d to determine a variable tax rate which would treat each property with the same amount of precision.It has been suggested .that a fairer approach would be to tax according to ability to pay; that is, a municipal income tax.Many city officials, however, shudder at the possible complexity of such a system.Arthritis research is paying off.Des 1 Sn IN CONTACT YO ARTHRITIS SOCIETY.City\u2019s bad debts down heavily from past years Is the city getting better at tracking down its debtors, or are citizens getting better about paying their bills?Perhaps there's a little bit of both.No matter what the reason, city council was forced Tuesday evening to \u2018write off\u201d only $6,834.85 in \u201cbad debts,\u201d compared to $15,900.18 last year and a colossal $41,195.34 which it wrote off in February 1980.By far the largest amount this year comes from the light and power department, but even it has reduced its bad-debt ratio.For 1981, the department could not claim $4,039.71, while for 1980 the total was $8,330.97.The rest involves property taxes and business taxes.City \u2018tolerates\u2019 aging duplex Someone, it seems, recently discovered that the aging duplex at 4380-82 Cote des Neiges road is built on a bit of city property.City council agreed to correct the impropriety not by selling the land to the owners, Marguerite D.Critchley and Gabriel Dufresne, but by approving a \u2018\u2018deed of toleration\u201d to allow the building to stand.The toleration will continue indefinitely, presumably as long as the building stands.It involves a triangular piece of land covering 112 square feet, or 34.1 m\u2019.Montreal Trust & 625 Belmont Avenue $475,000 Mrs.Rita Anne Conn, 937-4452 4150 St.Catherine St.W.near Greene Avenue, Westmount 934-1818 offers at $200,000.Call WESTMOUNT Bungalow bargain.In excellent condition.Good financing.Air conditioned, two-car garage.Bring Mrs.Tsadilas 489-0631 Frank A.Norman Inc.licensed broker 731-6817 I Pr TT PAT # Le 1,74 RE so fapp mole lew A op T 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 , LT rN Ae CHURCH SERVICES 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, LENT 111 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 9:00 am Matins 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist Preacher: Bishop R.Brown (Church School and Nursery) Holy Eucharist during the week Wednesday 9:30 am Michael Prescesky Organist, Director of Music SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 5:35 pm in the chapel Sabbath Day.8:40 am in the main synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 6:00 pm.Daily Services Morning Services: Sun., Mar.14, 8:45 am; Mon.-Fri., Mar.15-19, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sun., Mar.14, 6:05 pm; Mon.-Thurs., Mar.15-18, 6:05 pm.ST.MATTHIAS Côte St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev.M.G.Rowe II SUNDAY IN LENT 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Mattins\u2014Sermon: The Rector 10:30 am Church School and Crib Corner Tuesday 8:00 pm Holy Eucharist and Study Group The Mission of the Anglican Church in the World Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Eucharist and Bible Study Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster ST.STEPHEN'S Dorchester and Atwater The Rev'd.R.G.Guinness March 14 10:30 am Holy Communion Welcome to All UNITED 11:00 am Morning Worship Church School Social Hour Crib Corner THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH \u201cThe Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar Catherine Anderson, Christian Development Coordinator Sunday, March 14 10:45 am Music Before Service Sermon: \"Glory Gained HI\u201d g \u201cGlory Everywhere\u201d Read John 4:19-26 Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar Coffee Hour Organist and Choirmaster: Ted McLearon, ARCCO, LRSM 7:00 pm Teens Club (for ages 15-17) WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Donald Schmidt, BA Sunday, March 14 11 am Morning Service Sermon: \u201cJustice.Not Just Us\u201d Donald Schmidt, BA, preaching Andrew Bourne, ARCT, Organist & Choirmaster ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Céte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Rev.D.M.Grant, BA, BD, DD, Minister Emeritus Sunday, March 14 11 am Morning Service Sermon: \u201cThe Essence of Religion\u201d Rev.Bob Hussey preaching Coffee Time at Noon Church School Margaret de Castro, BMus, MMus, Organist & Choir Director ALL ARE WELCOME Crib Corner Crib Corner to talk at Judaism institute The 41st annual Temple-Emanu- El-Beth Sholom, James D.Raymond Institute on Judaism is scheduled to take place all day Monday, March 22.This event has always attracted great interest among clergy and religious educators in the community.St.Andrews will honor new elders The newly elected elders of St.Andrew'\u2019s Church, Jean Dind, Mrs.Heather Gonthier, Cyril Far- quharson, André Jaquet, Dr.Solomon Nkiwane and Phil Wardleworth, will be honored on Sunday.The membership committee will present them with white carnations and name tags.Their pictures will be posted on the foyer board in coming weeks so that those not able to attend this Sunday will identify them easily.Thomas E.Hodgson is the new clerk of session.Formerly vice- president of the administrative board, he left this position to fulfill the responsibilities of the session.Mr.and Mrs.Hodgson will be greeting the congregation before the worship service.Rev.Christopher Ferguson will be guest speaker on Monday evening at 7:30 pm in the Green Room, in a continuing series on \u2018\u2018Faith and Justice.\u201d Mr.Ferguson is a chaplain at McGill University.The discussion will focus on South Korea.He returned in October from a tour of South Korea.Next Wednesday, the Bible study led by the Rev.Bob Hussey continues at 10:00 am in the library.All interested persons in the community are welcome.Bresnen speaks to Westmount Baptist Church Ken Bresnen, Anglophone director of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, will be guest speaker at the 7:30 pm Sunday service at Westmount Baptist Church.Mr.Bresnen is well known among students at McGill and Concordia and for his work among evangelical Christians in the Montreal area.The Downtown Fellowship, another church group of young professional business people, will conduct the service under the direction of Deacon Malcolm Olafson.The Downtown Fellowship meets every second week on Tuesday evening.Young adults interested in joining the group are invited to call 937-1009 for a copy of the spring schedule of Bible study topics and location of meetings.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 .This year the guest scholar will be Dr.Ellis Rivkin, Adolph S.Ochs professor of Jewish history at the Hebrew Union College- Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati, Ohio.The guest luncheon speaker will be Father John E.Walsh, of the Office of English-Language Affairs, Archdiocese of Montreal.The institute will run from 10:30 am until 4:30 pm.and will take place at the temple, 4100 Sherbrooke street west.The day will be broken into three sessions and participants are invited to attend any or all of the lectures.Information can be obtained by calling the temple office at 937-3575.Dr.Rivkin is the author of numerous books and articles.His articles have been included in the Encyclopedia Britannica and his reviews have been published in many magazines.Father John Walsh, a native of Montreal, received his education at St.Dunstan\u2019s University, Charlottetown, P.E.I.He also enrolled at the University of Montreal for a Ph.D.in theology.Caml a AG RE 3 ada tr ar EE Dr.Rivkin, Fathé} ¥\\AEIShE Eifion Davis will speak to Adventists Clifton Davis, after spending 15 years fighting to carve out a name for himself, has come to grips with that force he spent many of his earlier years fighting \u2014 religion.Mr.Davis is now enrolled at Oakwood College, a Black institution in.Huntsville, Alabama, run by the Seventh Day Adventist Church.He is studying to be a minister.Mr.Davis, the former TV star of the family comedy That\u2019s My Mama is now more famous as he sings in concerts and speaks to congregations.Mr.Davis will be the guest speaker at the 11 am Divine Worship Hour on April 3 at the West- mount Seventh Day Adventist Church.The sabbath school department of the church is also holding a community guest day on Saturday, April 3, commencing with recorded music at 8:45 am followed by community singing at 9:00 am.There is group discussion: **Challenge to God's Glory\u2019 based on the text Eze.28:15.\"Tunes of Glory\u2019 to be sung by Dominion-Douglas choir The choir that brought West- mounters great joy last Christmas with \u2018Carols by Candlelight,\u201d sung to a capacity congregation, now present another performance filled with all the magic of that season.\u2018\u201cTunes of Glory,\u201d a glorious sing-in for congregation and choir to welcome the arrival of the spring equinox, with all the loved tunes from church and synagogue, will be held Sunday, March 21, at 4:00 pm in Dominion- Douglas Church on The Boulevard.The program will be enriched .by the presence of Cantor Barry Abelson, of Temple Emanu-El- Beth Sholom, who will sing several memorable melodies of the high holy days, accompanied by the Dominion-Douglas choir, who have been practising up on their Hebrew.Piper Arthur Dickson, famed for his daily performance at Ogilvy\u2019s, will be present to furnish the right touch to the singing of \u2018Amazing Grace.\u201d Trumpeters \u2018Murray Robertson and Kenneth Shearer will play a fanfare to officially welcome the arrival of spring.They will also be heard with the organ and choir at various points in the program.The choir, directed by Ted McLearon, will be heard at the beginning, singing music from the Anglican church.Later, singing from the south transept, the choir will present music from the nonconformist church, including the Negro spiritual \u2018\u2018\u201cSoon-ah will be done.\u201d À unique feature of this program will be a performance of Tallis\u2019's Canon in which the congregation will become a part of the choir, even to the extent of singing in four parts.The program will climax with the choir singing two \u201cGlory\u201d choruses by Handel, \u201cLift Up Your Heads\u2019 (Messiah) and \u2018The Majesty of Thy Glory\u2019 (Dettingen Te Deum) accompanied by organ and trumpets.Congregation and choir will then sing \u2018\u2018Mine eyes have seen the glory\u2019 as the choir recesses.All are welcome.A collection will be taken.Refreshments will be served in Leslie Hall at the close.Babysitting will be provided.The Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul MONTREAL'S DOWNTOWN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH invites you to share this Lenten season .SUNDAYS at 11:00 am A sermon series from the Gospel of John Mr.Russell preaching with us WEDNESDAYS at 12:15-2:00 pm Lenten Bible Study Luncheons \u201cADAM AND EVE: AN UPDATE\u201d Lectures and discussions led by Mr.Russell WEDNESDAYS at 5:30-6:00 pm Informal Midweek Chapel Services \u201cBENEATH THE CROSS OF JESUS\u201d Prayers, readings and a meditation about Christ's cross and contemporary issues MAKE LENT MORE MEANINGFUL \u2014 WORSHIP.STUDY.PRAY.GROW! The Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop Ministers: William R.Russell and Donald M.Burns Director of Music: Wayne Riddell - c mme CR 100 C2 oo =) or - ph hoy EH VY WY CT US VW IV == pa od Hockey teams gear for playoffs By GARY ROUSE Westmount hockey teams are now gearing for the playoffs, as regular season schedules in Atom, Novice, and the Senior league have come to an end.In the final week of play in the Senior league, things still weren't sorted out as to who was going to finish at the top of the standings and receive a bye in the semifinals.In fact, it came down to the final night of the season as the first place Wanderers hosted the Bruins, and the second place Stars took on the Flames.The Wanderers needed only a tie to hold onto top spot, or have the Flames defeat the Stars.Neither happened as the Bruins beat the Wanderers 7-3, and the Stars shelled the Flames 8-1.The Wanderers got on the board first against the Bruins, as André Lefebvre pounced on a loose puck in the Bruins\u2019 crease and lifted it right up under the crossbar, giving the Wanderers a 1-0 lead.Keat goalie Marc Just then skzted end-lo- HOCKEY STANDINGS Following are the standings in the Westmount municipal hockey leagues as of Tuesday morning.NOVICE (Final) GP W L D Pus Dragons 15 9 2 4 22 Knights 15 6 7 2 14 Guards 15 4 7 412 Bears 15 4 7 4 12 ATOM (Final) Mules 15 2 2 1 Bulls 15, 7 7 15 Broncs 5 5 9 1 11 Huskies 15 210 3 7 PEE WEE I (Final) Huskies 15 12 2 1 25 Broncs 15 7 6 2 16 Mules 15 4 9 2 10 Bulls 15 4 10 1 9 PEE WEE II (Final) Kings 15 10 3 2 22 Seals 15 7 7 1 5 Scouts 15 6 9 0 12 Capitals 15 5 9 1 11 BANTAM Bruins 24 15 7 2 32 Rangers 25 14 8 3 31 Flames 25 12 7 6 30 Flyers 25 6 15 4 16 Leafs 25 5 15 4 15 MIDGET Hornets 15 10 4 1 21 Spartons 15 8 4 3 19 Mustangs 15 5 10 0 10 Badgers 15 4 9 2 10 JUVENILE-SENIOR \u2018B\u2019 Oilers 12 8 4 0 16 Jets 12 4 8 0 8 SENIOR (Final) Stars 24 17 6 1 3 Wanderers 24 17 6 1 35 Bruins 24 13 9 2 28 Sabres 24 5 18 1 Flames 24 5 18 1 ll ALL STAR Atom 5 2 3 0 4 Pee Wee 16 8 8 0 16 Bantam 9 1 7 1 3 Midget 19 14 2 3 31 EXHIBITION Old Timers 14 4 9 1 8 end and beat Wanderen goalie Mike Prevost with a low drive to tie it at one goal apiece.George St.Denis\u2019s wrist shot shortly after made it 2-1 Bruins.The Bruins never looked back as they ran the score to 7-1 before the Wanderers scored again.They scored twice in the final minute and a half of the game, making the final score 7-3 Bruins.Those late goals were scored by Margo and Cook.Pacing the Bruins\u2019 attack was the hat trick by St.Denis, and the two goals and one assist by Marc Just.After losing to the Bruins the Wanderers\u2019 only chance of retaining first place was if the \u2018wait until next year\u2019 Flames could upset the \u201cplayoff bound\u2019 Stars.After a scoreless first period it at least looked possible.However, the Flames\u2019 proverbial bubble burst, and the Stars had made it 3-1 by the end of the second.All three goals in the period for the Stars were scored by centre Steven Joo, who was well on his way to quite an evening.Jeff Lough had the lone Flames goal.The third period saw the Stars bare their teeth and score five unanswered goals to run away with an 8-1 win.Joo scored twice in the third period, giving him an unheard-of five- goal performance in Senior league hockey.The win also moved the Ellis, 12, touted as Westmount's hockey.star When people talk about \u2018\u2018superstars\u201d in hockey, they more than likely think about Wayne Gretzky, Bobby Orr or Rocket Richard (depending on their age).But today\u2019s young Westmount hockey enthusiasts are starting to talk about one of their own, Doug Ellis, who is walking away with the Pee Wee I hockey league.The 12-year-old may be shorter than his teammates, but you can\u2019t tell that from his statistics.In 46 games (before Monday) he had scored 136 goals and 32 assists for a total 168 points.In Chateauguay on Saturday, the Pee Wee All- Stars beat their hosts 15-9 .and nine of the Westmount goals were scored by Doug Ellis.A student at Roslyn School and resident of 4800 de Maisonneuve boulevard, Doug plays centre for the Broncs pee-wee team, and sports the number 100.John Garland, supervisor of the recreation department, said he expects Doug to move on to AAA- level hockey eventually, but he's glad to have him for now.He is \u2018\u2018a pleasure to watch\u201d and a good sportsman, Mr.Garland says; though he's often the object of abuse on the ice \u2014 opposing players try to spear him \u2014 he is well-liked by his teammates.Mr.Garland also had words of praise for two midget players, including Steven Joo, 3 Bellevue avenue, and André Lefebvre, 17 Anwoth road.Steven has played in 46 games, scored 104 goals and 40 assists for the Spartons.In 29 games, André has 59 goals and 46 assists for the Hornets.NELSON GARAGE INC.professional auto repairs Serving Westmounters since 1928 Member of MARCH BRAKE SPECIAL 0/ discount on 25 % all brake jobs plus free inspection accredited Better Business Bureau 481-0155 between Sherbrooke and St.Jacques, 1 000 Deca rie Blvd » close to Vendome Metro Stars into first place in the standings and an automatic bye into the finals.The Bruins take on the Wanderers in a best of three series | HOCKEY SCORES | Following are the scores for the Westmount municipal hockey leagues for the week ending Tuesday, March 9: NOVICE March 6: Bears 2, Guards 2 March 6: Dragons 2, Knights 1 ATOM March 6: Bulls 3, Brones 1 March 6: Mules 5, Huskies 0 PEE WEE I March 8\u2014Pee wee playoff game #1: Huskies 7, Broncs 4 PEE WEE II March 3: Scouts 5, Capitals 2 March 3: Kings 4, Seals 4 BANTAM March 2: Rangers 9, Leafs 3 March 2: Flames 5, Bruins 2 March 4: Rangers 4, Flames 3 March 4: Flyers 2, Leafs 2 MIDGET March 2: Spartons 2, Badgers | March 4: Hornets 6, Mustangs 2 JUVENILE-SENIOR \u2018B\u201d March 4: Oilers 7, Jets 4 SENIOR March 2: Flames 1.Bruins 0 March 2: Wanderers 6, Sabres 3 March 4: Bruins 7.Wanderers 3 March 4: Stars 8, Flames 1 PEE WEE A/S March 6: Westmount 11, Chateauguay 3 MIDGET A/S March 5: Westmount 15, Chateauguay 9 OLD TIMERS March 8: TMR 6, Westmount 2 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 - 13 beginning Tuesday March 9.The next game will be on Thursday and a final game, if necessary, on March 16.The Sabres and the Flames finished in a tie for fourth spot, thus not qualifying for playoff action.Playoffs will begin this Saturday morning in both the novice and Atom leagues and next week's article will bring you a detailed report on those playoff series, along with playoff information about all the leagues.Here at an incredibly low price of OUEST LADA Choice of 7 beautiful colors Immediate delivery *4998 transport, preparation, tax and license extra it is at EVI R CERN RE 4902 St.Charles Blvd.North Pierrefonds 620-6400 Exit 50 north, Trans-Canada Highway VIRTUALLY 440 Dorchester West HONDA DE SIGI LTEE LES: 679-1650 ALL \u2018MODEL SL 431 HONDA! NOW THAT\u2019S SATISFACTION Montreal PARTE Taee 625-1953 ls =F : DORCHESTER & me-saes |g EXT 13 ä LAPS AUTONQUITE TOME MONTIEN mem | SERVICE Wl] YOU NEED IS GAS! WHY?Because we\u2019re offering you 2 YEARS or 40,000 KM (WHICHEVER COMES FIRST) FREE recoMMENDED SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE ON ALL \u201862 MODELS OFFER VALID FROM MARCH 1, 1982 TO APRIL 30, 1982 HONDA CIVIC PRICES STARTING AT * PDI, Transport extra HONDA A.K.S.LTEE 266 Labelle Blvd., Laval 0699, .- 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 Arson suspected by officials in locker fire Arson is being investigated as a possible cause of a locker room fire in an apartment building Tuesday afternoon, according to fire officials.The fire, which broke out in the HONDA! basement of 227 Kensington avenue shortly before 3:30 pm, was found in a sleeping bag and a cardboard box.Fire officials said it was believed to have been started intentionally since no other cause could be found.No property damage was reported.Loss to contents was estimated at $400.Westmount city council meetings are covered in detail by THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.Changes in electoral map.- - are approved by city council A major step in the redistricting of Westmount and a change in the pattern of electing council members took place Tuesday-evening, as city council approved the electoral map which will be used in next year's municipal election.Citizens have from now until March 22 to voice any objections NOW THAT'S SATISFACTION AT ENCORE HONDA BEST PRICES IN THE MONTREAL AREA CIVIC ¢ ACCORD PRELUDE 266 St.Jean Baptiste Chateauguay (minutes from Montreal) 698-1060 866-1956 Open nightly 9:30 or concern they might have about the new electoral ward map, drawn up by council at its last committee session and published in the Feb.18 EXAMINER.Under new rules set down by the provincial government, voters in each ward will choose one alderman to represent them on council.With eight wards, this means council will have to be expanded by two bodies, since the mayor still will be elected by citywide suffrage.Most of the wards are fairly easily delineated, and have been worked out with the new provincial returning officer for West- mount, Alain Ouellette, so that the provincial enumeration list prepared this fall can be used in next year's municipal balloting.The wards are as follows: e Ward 1: Representing about 1,400 electors, the ward comprises the area north of The Boulevard and Cedar avenue; » Ward 2: With 1,626 electors (according to the latest enumeration), the area includes everything between The Boulevard and Côte St.Antoine road, west of Church Hill and Aberdeen avenue, » Ward 3: Takes in 1,661 electors, from the area east of Church Hill and Aberdeen, between The Boulevard-Cedar and Côte St.An- toine-Sherbrooke street; * Ward 4: Comprises 2,099 electors in the region between Côte St.Antoine road and Sherbrooke street; » Ward 5: Has some 1,699 electors in the area south of Sherbrooke street and west of Westmount Park - Lansdowne avenue - Glen road; e Ward 6: Covers the area east of Westmount Park, between Sherbrooke street and de Maisonneuve boulevard, with 1,752 electors; eo Ward 7: The largest electoral district with 2,109 voters, it takes in the area south of de Maison- neuve between Glen road and Hallowell street - Clarke avenue; and + Ward 8: Holds 1,952 voters in the southwest corner of Westmount, including the Plaza Tower apartments and Westmount Square plus properties east of Clarke avenue and Hallowell street, south of de Maisonneuve boulevard.Latest count In all, according to the city's latest count, there are 14,298 voters in Westmount, so each district comprises between 9.8 and 14.8 percent of the electorate.Those who wish to object to the new map have until March 22 to file a written complaint.If less than 21 oppositions are received, council will go ahead with a notice of motion to approve the new districts at its April session, then formally adopt them in May.If 21 or more objections are filed, council will have to call a public meeting, probably on March 26, to discuss the proposed electoral by-law and work out any amendments.If, after that meeting, there still are objections, the provincial \u201cdirector general of representation\u201d would intervene to ensure that a reasonable compromise could be worked out.UALITY SPECIAL GOAL TENDING at INSTRUCTIONS Pro-Am Hockey School Video taping of all games \u2014 4 hours ice time per day - weekends \u2014 2 hours on Saturda .Csundayoft x FEU SUPERVISORS AZ MECHANICAL REPAIRS, ACCIDENT REPAIRS an 8 { Carl & Bill Garage Ltd.trics, Lung develop- BOB BEALE 'S hockey expertise brought the PRO- i = # L 630 DE COURCELLE 937-1 342 ment, reflexes, AM SCHOOLS TEACHING methods to Finland five \u201coe ; i swimming and other = \u2018 BODY WORK PRO-AM HOCKEY SCHOOL and PAINTING DOLLARD DES ORMEAUX 4 HOURS ICE TIME at reasonable prices CIVIC CENTER 2 HOUR EE DAT DARMO AUTO INC.JULY 26 - AUGUST 7 y SATURDAYS Westmount's auto body specialists 21 Somerville Avenue jus of victoria 486-0785 Every hockey school uses the word Power to sell ther hockey schools, and | say there is no such thing as power skating, but there is PROPER BALANCE II a boy has proper balance then the proper skaling muscles are being developed and that my (nends turns on the power.years ago and the PRO-AM results are starting to show when last year many of our young hockey PRO-AM ADVISORS Pa \u2018 AER i hi MARK BEALE TARAS ZYTYNSK' E EXPERT REPAIRS on VOLKSWAGENS SMALL CAR SPECIALISTS We do PAINT JOBS, BODY WORK, sports.players who went to PRO-AM were drafted to the a - » NHL ALPHONSE COTE ne A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 FOR BOYS 8 TO 16 Juhani Wahisten Head Supervisor KRUSHELNYSKI Supervisor Supervisor YEARS OF AGE y Hoad Goch \u2019 0 S \u2014 Turky.(ALL SESSI@ANS TPS Turky.Friana \u201cTAKE a FROM THE aid RED HEAD\" Bob Jr that ARE TWO WEEKS) , nooner Hockey Schoatcaud | asonaty recom: BILINGUAL iNS- (Ine beat teaching of Sxatmg.siekchanding and te TRUCTIONS | general basics of hockey I've ever seen What was DOLLARD DES ORMEAUX (15 miles west of Montreal) .Missing for years in our Canadian hockey development, Bob Beale still teaches at PRO-AM \u2014 DISCIPLINE, DEDICATION, DESIRE, ATTITUDE | and above all, the love of the game i Red Storey MONTREAL LTD ; ECOLE DE HOCKEY PRO-AM HOCKEY SCHOOL INC.1117 ouest, STE-CATHERINE 845-51 66 JULY 26TH to AUGUST 7TH.PRO-AM limits en- rollement to 120 boys per session ONLY including no more than six (6) e LOW COST DAILY RENTAL Daily \u2014 Weekly \u2014 Weekend Specials e LONG TERM LEASING All models\u2014including service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.SUITE 522 MONTREAL, H3B 1H9 DECOUPEZ ET ENVOYEZ POUR UNE BROCHURE GRATUITE: goaltenders per category.So an PLEASE SEND ME A FREE BROCHURE: early application NOM/NAME 489-4994 (long term) Conveniently located at: would be to your ad- 5333 St.James St.W.vantage.ADRESSE/ADDRESS 489-6885 (daily rental) (at Decarie) VILLE/CITY MICRON We fully maintain our cars during the lease LE PATIN SCIENTIFIQUE PROVINCE ; so we always have exceptional used cars for sale.THE SKATE SCIENTIST CODE POSTAL/POSTAL CODE See our large display at the above location.EEE EE EEO EEE EEE Er Nl EY É t .NL EM ER Eg Sa ey LL : ned in Valentine I CONtest: «x 3p Th TE Mesimourt Esmin, mhifider worn 11.1562 15 Winners named in Valentine poste es ' Son accepted CET INVOLVED! The children\u2019s department of the Westmount Public Library is happy to announce that the following children have won the Valentine Poster Contest dealing with reading, books and libraries.McLaren takes gold medal Duncan McLaren, 608 Victoria avenue, walked away with the gold medal in the Greater Mant- real Athletic Association (GMAA) bantam cross-country skiing trophy, while Jonathan Ruzius, 433 Argyle avenue, took the silver medal at the midget level.Both are students at Selwyn House School, Duncan in grade 8 and Jonathan in grade 9.The standings cover three meets in which they competed; the last\u2019 one saw Duncan receive top individual race honors for the bantam category, while Jonathan took third in the midget-level race.Five other Selwyn House boys placed among the top six of their groupings in the GMAA standings.They are: Bill Coffey, juvenile; Adam Soutar and Doug Bentley, bantam; Nick Campeau and Andrew Zitzmann, midget.738-3696 SPECIAL OFFER! 1 5 % discount on all paint jobs, body work and insurance estimates till the end of March with this ad 271 Dunbar Avenue, TMR \u201cwhere customers send their friends\u201d Edward Schneerer IS THE DEALER Yi DIFFERENCE AMERICAN MOTORS CASH \u2019 Offer valid until March 31, 1982 PB AMC spirit « CONCORD * EAGLE Jeep C-J5i7 » CHEROKEE + WAGONEER + TRUCKS | See them all in our showroom, conveniently located in the heart of downtown 1444 Dorchester Blvd.West (between Bishop and Crescent, south side) 866-9731 LITT [L130] LETTE IT (R The contest was part of the *'1 Love to Read\u201d project sponsored by the Montreal Reading Council and the Chateauguay Valley Reading Council.Nancy Eddis, the provincial co-ordinator of the project, was one of the judges.Katherine Shingler, Christina Scherz, aged age 7 Kyle Pilot, Nathalie Waldman, age 4 age 7 Erica Bussey, Cambria Coady, age 6 age8 Elizabeth Haber, Heidi Kaulbach, age 7 age 10 Anile Prakash, age 7 Honorable mentions were won by: Michel Adam Smith, Annie Scherz, age 4 age5 Shelagh Gustavison, Stefan Frirdich, age8 age 4 Emilisa Frirdich, The Club 3:30 age 6 Winning.entries will be on display in the children\u2019s department until March 25.Aryan Lirange, the 12-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs.William Lirange, 9 Riverview, has been accepted for enrolment at the \u2018Ted Williams baseball camp in Lakeville, Mass.Aryan attends St.Léon de Westmount.Esso) WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT ROAD SERVICE ¢ BOOSTING * TOWING General mechanical work Top quality at reasonable rates 933-8556 e 932-1554 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.corner Grosvenor LET'S GO NOW! CASH BACK from $500 to $1000 Savings to assist your next purchase plus.e The only North American car built with 100% galvanised steel inside all exterior panels.® Factory installed Ziebart undercoating system atno extra ° cost.© Full warranty \u2014 to hidden charges - 12 months or 20,000 km.all you pay is your oil & filter change.© Additional power train warranty for 12 months 20,000 km.is included at no charge.© 5 years rust thru warranty.e Additional buyers protection plan available.500 CASH BACK AMC SPIRIT AMC CONCORD °750 CASH BACK JEEP CJ 51000.CASH BACK on the Jeep Wagoneer - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 an BIO a fy Cdr OM PA or on et Bg Open 7 days, 7 nights All week-end 6170 Sherbrooke St.West CORNER GRAND BLVD.TEL: 483-5790 BATHROOM TISSUE wees ENS ite | N irish Sp SP [i ng ALL) pe fr Pr 170g IRISH SPRING Assorted aromas DEODORANT SOAP PAPER TISSUES Personal Size PANTY HOSE \u201cPERSONNELLE\u201d sde?se Fe Limit 3 per customer Limit 3 per customer ; fast A 5 °° .Expires: March 13 \u201882 Fd ; : Expires: March 13 \u201882 Limit 3 per customer Limit 3 per customer \u2019 Limit 3 per customer Expires: March 13 \u201882 Expires: March 13 \u201882 : \u2019 Expires: March 13 \u201882 FOR MORE SUPER IN-STORE SPECIALS PICK UP ONE OF OUR FLYERS.\u201cWe reserve the right to limit quantities Bn L AAO MSO DIE.| BEES TER (HR TY TAM HI SEY PONT DENEUVE \u201cOPENING SUPER SPECIALS ™ mace J aR nT TREE TE, 1 i } tn ts mtr EE IL TR NR TAN FE, erm A Ae RET sens a 0 mm rs Baad mam cae «an Expires: March 13 =) EXPIRES: MARCH 13' 82 à FREE 5000 RECORDS «=m ve mm The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 - RS BOC 30 \u201c CUSTOMERS AT THE EXIT ONLY Limit 1 per customer.Offer valid from 9h00 to closing Such as © Bee Gees ® Gloria Gaynar ® Andy Gibb.© André Gagnon © James Last ® Mireille Mathieu © AND MANY ® Peaches & Herb i 4 * © American Gigolo R 4 CIE \"CREATION \u201c0\u201d Nail Polish Assorted Colors » Limit3 ums per customer Shampoo ~~ Dry, Normal à R or Qily JPR rT) \"ROWNTREE\" 150 g pe Expires: : ST March 13 \u201882 Limit 3 per eat G COFFEE pr\u2014 ) ( a= J 2.7 COINS ah It's easy and pleasant with Nutri-Diète x ~ Also in a à 4 good \u201cMilk Shake\u201d FE # 3 TOOTHPASTE fe \"OUR FRESH D) : sed fi r ol ) (7 e Roger Whittaker 7 ps Administrator EAR SWABS 400 + 80 BONUS Ca Tat me rs ç { BOAOVALE ¥ PE CARE voÜ TIRED?DO YOU WANT TO BE FIT?24's Buy one box and get another box free (Eo \u2014 13 '82 Limit 3 per coisa: Raa Various Shades MISS Cram Limit 3 per customer MISS CLAIROL Professional Tinting Expires: March = Limit 3 per customer 4e Lg nt === FinDLE FADBLE ) 200 g » Butane Lighter Non rechargeable LIGHTER QUEEN LIGHT\" \\\\ For Babies 500 mi EB 2 A Limit 3 per customer 12 portions rg ue ge 297 Expires: SWISS KNIGHT Gruyère Fondue Cheese March 13 \u201882 Expires: March 13 \u201882 CROQUE-MENU \u201cLowney\u201d Rosettes, Macarons, Oh Henry, Glossettes, Bridges Mixtures Garbage Bags for hi 10's a.(1122\u201d ) À ; ÿ Liquid Detergent : & For Dishes .exe Expires: = 13 \u201882 BUY ONE BOX AND GET ONE BOX FREE : + 100's 1s ms vu 4 VOIE ENSING 0¢ CORES 5 Porc D = | ve Limit 3 per customer 7 Sir \"KOREAN =) Pa (= March 13 E BISCUITS DARE Chocolate Chips or Chocolate Fudge Limit 3 per custome\u201d TOWNEYS Marachino Cherries 300 g - 0 ( Expires: March 13 \u201882 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 CAREERS NG deena TES 4 \u2019 al lust years pris | o STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS o ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING 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.| » SOFFIT, FASCIA & EAVESTROUGHS We me kere tye Bie os Eee + BOW AND BAY WINDOWS satisfied customers are a guarantee to * DOUBLE AND TRIPLE SLIDING WINDOWS 3 justify yout rust in our company.* INSULATION & VENTILATION | Give us a call or visit our showroom and C all for inst I\" Hon [a ter in the season ask for Lise, our decoration consultant.terme 3 Showroom * corian tops * kitchen cabinets LES PRODUITS D'ALUMINIUM ET D'ISOLATION IT DOESN\u2019T HURT TO ASK 3 items: * standard and ® vanities Cc Hd i S | oO L M là * lavatories exotic faucets * garburators TEE mu ; 6 4 1 * whirlpool baths * tele showers * medicine cabinets 334 ST.JACQUES, VILLE or PIERRE TEL: = * 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) Better electrical work WESTMOUNT RENOVATION \u201c71087 Inc.200 Cremazie West, Montreal \u2026 384-5233 fi 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 BOISERIE AU NATUREL ENR.Woodwork stripping and refinishing IRV] NE 8 42 -5 709 : ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre Dame St.W.Montreal o burglar here Restore the natural beauty of your home in deadof might | DOORS WINDOWS STAIRCASES CUPBOARDS etc.Design your own The cause of fright.Refinishing as desired RIVIERA BLINDS JOHN WATSON FREE ESTIMATES It's a pleasure to create a treasure! W.Ho ii dent 876 La Gauchetière Est | PLUMBING & HEATING a Gauchetière Es CONNOR VENETIAN BLINDS CONTRACTORS 5 Union St., Ville St.Pierre Ltd.DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE We still repair venetian blinds Service & Quotations on request § Pickup and delivery service available 368 VICTORIA AVE.BASEMENT LEAKING?||__m-acco DE SRE, re re AVOID EXCAVATION! James H.Macintyre Ltd.All leaks sealed D.Gardner Pres.by chemical injection process.se .y P 241 Plumbing Jam os & Heating A 30 vears , Contractors years experience Phone 482-4924/5 OUR MASTER Eric Heaton and Assoc.937-7570 : 320A Victoria Avenue AT YOUR SERVICE , Established 1913 Westmount RESIDENTIAL WINTER S ALE Specialists in conversion to COMMERCIAL A GAS HEATING LUE PS 2 0 % off Gaz Métropolitain installer WESTMOUNT v e ROOFING LTD.doors portes Contact Mr.Hamel René Guitard, Manager windows fenêtres Verd PI bing Ltd awnings auvents eraun Flumbing .Ç avalier renovation rénovation 6 3 7 2 3 0 8 127 8e Avenue, LaSalle H8P 2M9 363-6450 767-6498 24 HOUR SERVICE HE Giant step forward: Tax opposition movement unites within island-wide group \u2018to fight together\u2019 By LAUREEN SWEENEY THE island-wide tax protest movement born in West- mount took a giant step forward Saturday when representatives of citizen groups across the MUC united to adopt common objectives, choose an association name and to fight for a new property tax system.\u201cFor the first time, the island of Montreal fights together,\u201d stated Michael Mindel, a Snowdon resident.\u201cFrom one end of the island to the other, this program is accepted and we've resolved to fight the fight.\u201d In a scant three weeks since the grassroots movement began with the Westmount protest meeting in Victoria Hall, the call for tax reform had spread beyond the suburbs to embrace the island.Adopt name They adopted the name of the Regroupement des surtaxés de la Communauté Urbaine de Montréal (RSCUM), to be known in English as the Association of Overburdened MUC Taxpayers.They agreed to work toward three major objectives: Fiscal responsibility within the MUC; *Accountability to elected representatives by the MUC police department and the MUC transit commission; *Replacement of the present valuation-based system of property tax with another which would be more fair and equitable such as municipal in- CLEANING residential and commercial B&D BABIJ & DUGGAN cleaning contractors inc.4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 we and references phone NT YOU TO KNOW We are innovators.Not contractors.With a unique work edict: craftsmanship and quality at reasonable cost.For those discerning few who really want the best \u2014 our forte is remodelling custom cabinetry, restoration and design of interiors.For consultation THE INNOVATORS 937.6420 dedicated to upholding the crattaman's role in society come tax or the variable tax rate.\u2018\u2018We're reaching out to work together,\u201d explained Colette Tellier, 346 Kensington avenue, who represented Westmount along with Richard Hancock, 3194 The Boulevard.The umbrella committee of more than 20 suburbs and Montreal districts met at the home of chairman Hazel Lipes, a former Céte St.Luc councillor.\u201cWe're all on the same wave length then,\u201d announced Mrs.Lipes, after two hours of discussion on how to relieve homeowners of skyrocketing taxes.\u201cWe're all agreed we'll land up in Quebec City to pressure the government, that we'll hold strategic rallies, circulate mass petitions and that we'll meet here again next Saturday.\u201d Among the tax protest groups represented were men and women from Westmount, Montreal West, Pointe Claire, St.Laurent, Pierrefonds, Côte St.Luc, Rivière-des-Prairies, Town of Mount Royal, Outremont, Hampstead, Île Bizard, Beaconsfield, Dorval, Dollard des Ormeaux, Ahuntsic, and LETS SHARE A SECRET fs R.THOMSON LTD.MASTER PAINTERS Bob Thomson Côte des Neiges, Snowdon and N.D.G.Can't afford \u201cWe shall fight together,\u201d urged a Montreal woman.\u201cWe can't afford to pay the taxes either.\u201d For two hours, they hammered away at tactics which were suitable to one suburb and not to another, or applicable to the suburbs, but not to Montreal.The objectives adopted by resolution were proposed by Marc Lattoni, president of the Montreal West Municipal Association, which held its special tax meeting Tuesday night.A committee from St-Léonard also met to plan a tax rally.Hampstead city council agreed to hold a mail \u201c\u2018referendum\u201d on the tax issue.Although a push for the variable tax rate as a quick, band- aid solution had been the original aim of some of the group, it was decided that they should tackle the greater problem of fiscal responsibility and accountability within the MUC.The variable tax rate would benefit some communities such as Westmount and T.M.R.but would not be of much help to Dollard des Ormeaux, for instance, pointed out Sheldon Goldberg.His town, he pointed out, was 85 percent a bedroom community.Alternatives to the present tax system included surtaxes, the taxing of property owners according to income and income tax deductions.All agreed that \u2018\u2018tremendous fiscal reform\u201d was needed; \u201chowever that\u2019s not going to help the homeowner today,\u201d Mrs.Lipes said.The group agreed to form a lobby and present a brief to Quebec when the group goes to Quebec City, probably sometime in April or May.They also discussed the necessity of coming up with $15,000 to rent the Forum for a mass rally, prior to the trip.Future tax protest meetings held at the local level would help to raise funds.COUNCIL.Continued from page one sent situation under which one-, two- and three-family residences are required to absorb a disproportionate and inequitable share of municipal property tax.\u201cMore specifically,\u201d it goes on, \u201cthat the government of Quebec announce its intentions of making available to municipalities a variable tax rate and/or a residency tax to be used, jointly or severally, by the municipalities, if they so wish, in order to alleviate the inequities of the present tax system.\u201d Facing cameras Facing some 50 citizens, camera lights and a flock of reporters on Tuesday evening, Mayor Mac- Callum declared that \u201cthis council supports 100 percent\u201d that section of the resolution, and is in \u201cabsolute agreement with it.\u201d He said it would be passed on to The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 - 19 Jacques Léonard, eithér by mail, personally or both, in order to help him understand the feelings of Westmount citizens on the subject.City council, however, refused to bow to pressure from the citizens either to consider the withholding tactic or officially to endorse the resolution, which was reported to have been passed fo them in time to be brought up on the formal agenda.Mayor MacCallum said the resolution would have more clout in Quebec if it was presented to the minister as coming from the citizenry \u201cwith our support,\u201d rather than coming officially from council.Robert de Fougerolles, chairman of the WMA finance committee, presented the resolution at the start of council\u2019s question period.He said later he was disappointed with council\u2019s decision not to adopt it.\u201cThe purpose of an elected civic official is to lead,\u201d he explained.\u201cIt's an abdication of civic responsibility.\u201d He said he had earlier received the mayor's assurance that council would go on record as supporting the position.Apparently council decided in committee that it should not do so.\u201cWe would have liked tangible Robert de Fougerolies support, rather than this,\u2019 Mr.de Fougerolles said.Both disappointed Both former WMA president Mrs.Sally Aitken and West- mounter Allen Nutik said they were disappointed council refused, as Mrs.Aitken put it, \u2018\u201cto take the leadership position that we have always expected.\u201d Mayor MacCallum, on the other hand, said he felt crossed up by a petition presented to council, containing over 600 signatures collected in the previous 24 hours, which called for council to withhold the June MUC payment.The earlier agreement, he indicated, was that the WMA would solicit signatures backing up the association's stand, but not call upon council to take any specific action.\u201cWe have been faced with this before,\u201d he said of the withholding option.\u201cIt's very unlikely we will change our minds on that.\u201d Mrs.Aitken admitted that the petition wording was \u201ca little bit stronger than the WMA resolution.\u201d One of those who had been soliciting signatures in West- mount supermarkets, however, said that some 98 percent of those who had been asked were willing to sign the document.Mayor MacCallum listed some of the reasons why council chose to avoid the option.The MUC, he said, is \u2018not the target\u201d in the controversy, since the main difficulty is the shift in the tax burden between types of properties.Se- illegal,\u201d and could lead to a host of retaliatory actions by the provincial government.Thirdly, \u201cit's going to cost you (the taxpayers) a fortune.\u201d The mayor said his estimate, based on the notion of putting the tax in a term deposit to earn interest while being withheld, would result in a net interest loss to the MUC of $250,000.He also waved in front of citizens a 15-page analysis of the legal ramifications of withholding taxes.\u201cIf you read them, you will agree with me that\u2019s not the way to go,\u201d he told Sheldon Lipsey.\u2018Willing to pay\u2019 Mr.Lipsey had suggested that citizens might be \u201cwilling to pay the penalty,\u201d since other tactics appear not to have worked.The MUC executive committee, of which he is a member, \u201chave tried our best to slow things down\u2019 in terms of costs of the urban community, but there is little that can be done \u2014 under the present legal structure \u2014 to redress the imbalance caused by shifts in valuation.The city will continue working, both individually and with the various government organizations, the mayor said, to press Quebec to change its municipal taxation policies, but he appeared unwilling to be tied down by citizen pressure.To questions from Charles Davis, he pointed out that the joint municipal-provincial committee on taxes (the \u201c\u2018comité conjoint\u201d) already had been working on the subject and had succeeded in negotiating the 10-percent tax credit for one-, two- and three- family dwellings.\u201cWhere do you think that came from?\" he asked rhetorically.Some upset Some citizens were upset that Mayor MacCallum led the repartee on behalf of city council, without allowing any of the aldermen to speak.In fact, however, Ald.Brian Gallery took the opportunity to point out that the WMA resolution contained a deadline of May 17 \u2014 when, it should be noted, council will be meeting in general committee, presumably for the last time before June 1.This gave council a chance to work on behalf of citizens with the provincial government, and to see if the changes can be wrought, he noted.\u201cAnd what if they don\u2019t?\" one citizen asked.\u201cThen we have a problem,\u2019 admitted Ald.Gallery.The mayor and Ald.David Car- ruthers also pointed to the optimism eschewed at last week's hearings on Bill 46, reforming the MUC administrative structure.Forsey to speak at meeting Constitutional expert Sen.Eugene Forsey, Dr.Lawrence Patterson of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal (PSBGM) and Joanne Curran, the nursing assistant badly victimized by Quebec's language testing procedure, will be speaking at a meeting of Quebec for All, Tuesday at Westmount High School.The meeting will get under way at 7:45 pm.Carol Zimmerman, leader of the Quebec for All movement, will describe the organization and talk about its future plans.809 William Street 861-3735 ppp .\u2014 the minister of municipal affairs, cond, \u2018it's utterly and completely pepper ree Tre.à Tryus once.you'll always come back UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL INC.travel agency 345 Victoria Avenue 482-2388 482-9101 Coming Events j | NEARLY NEW SALE Sponsored by Pioneer Women's Organization Aliyah-Minara.will take place on Tues., March 16, 10 .am - 3 pm, at Westmount Park Church, 4695 de Maisonneuve Blvd.W., corner Lansdowne.Merchandise for the entire family.Bargains.Admission free.RUMMAGE SALE St.George's Parish Hall, 1101 Stanley St.Montreal.opposite Windsor Station.Monday, March 15, from 4:30 to 7 pm: Tuesday March 16.trom 10 am to 2 pm.EXHIBITION MARCH 12 TO MAY 9 LECTURE MARCH 16 AT 8 PM The Mars! Museum of St Lambert.349 Riverside Drive, St, Lambert.Exhibition March 12 to May 9 of Audubon prints and books of extinct and endangered species with related artifacts Organized by the Marsil Museum.David Lank and Gladys Fulford.Bilingual lecture March 16 at 8 pm by David Lank, naturalist.author and conserva- tiomist.LADIES DUPLICATE BRIDGE WITH HAROLD FRY Open to all.12:45 pm every Tuesday, Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, Westmount.Both entrances, 450 Kensington.425 Metcalfe.$3 50 per person, refreshments.CLIFTON DAVIS IN CONCERT Sponsored by the Sabbath School Department of the Westmount Seventh Day Adventist Church.At the Expo Theatre on Sunday evening, April 4, at 7:30 pm, Mr.Clifton Davis, former T.V.star of the famous family comedy \u201cThat's My Mama,\u201d will be in concert.Tickets available at 571 Victoria, Wednesdays and Thursdays between 5 and 7 pm.Adults, $10; children ages 8-17, $5.HOME RENOVATION WORKSHOP Westmount Historical Association presents a panel of three experts to answer your questions on restoration of the exterior and interior of your house.Speakers: Julia Ger: sovitz, architect, Peter Lanken, ar chitect.and Linda Thompson, designer.Westmount Library, children's department\u2014-upstairs at 7:30 pm on Monday.March 15.Non members welcome.TEMPLE EMANU-EL BETH-SHOLOM To maugurate a series of events in celebration of its 10Oth anniversary.Temple Emanu El-Beth Sholom 1s presenting a musical comedy entit!- ed \u2018\u2019Bintel Brief\u201d (letters to the editor) in English by the Yiddish Drama group of the Saidye Broni- man Centre.Saturday.March 27that 8:30 pm, 4100 Sherbrroke Street W.À reception will follow the play.Tickets, $10, available at Temple office, 937-3575.20 - Cami Île 5 Hair Concept formerly of La Coupe * a graduate of Vidal Sassoon takes pleasure in welcoming Maggie Body perm-cut and blow-dry regular $75, now $35 Introductory special for a limited time Maggie offers FREE BLOW DRY with haircut regular $32, now $ 15 4101b Decarie between Monkland and N.D.G.486-3715 TUNES OF GLORY Come and sing \u2018Tunes of Glory\" - loved tunes from Church and Synagogue with Dominion Douglas Choir directed by Ted McLearon, Cantor Barry Abelson of Temple Emanu-El Beth Sholom, Piper Arthur Dickson of Ogilvy\u2019s and trumpeters Murray Robertson and Kenneth Shearer.Sunday, March 21st at 4:00 pm.Dominion Douglas Church.The Boulevard, West- WE CARE Let us look after your loved ones either at home or in a nursing home.Our experienced staff is available 24 hours a day.Registered nurses, nursing assistants, orderlies, nurses\u2019 aides and attendants LAWRENCE SERVICES 482-5142 Serving Montreal area for over 15 years mount, at Roslyn.Collection.Sculptress talks to Auxiliary Mrs.Esther Wertheimer, sculptress, is to speak about her work and give a brief history of other sculptors through the ages, illustrated by slides and comments, at the 46th annual meeting of the Auxiliary on Wednesday, in the Block Amphitheatre of the Jewish General Hospital at 1:30 pm.Admission will be free.Lunch will be served at 12 in the east wing auditorium.Women's club holds meeting The American Women's Club will hold their annual meeting and new member day on March 17 at the downtown Ramada Inn (Centre Ville).There will be a reception at 11 am, a business meeting at 11:30 followed by a luncheon at 12:15 pm.The co-chairmen will be Mrs.Fred Johnson and Mrs.John C.Locke.Thursday, March 11, 1982 FLOWERS from fiower green Flower & Green Decorations 4888 Sherbrooke West 481-9388 Arrangements for all occasions Visa American Express Mastercard U.F.C.Worldwide Charlottes Web The Old Post Office Greene & de Maisonneuve 9319514 EK pres RE VIR SA AUXILIARY SHOW: The Westmount branch of the Montreal General Hospital auxiliary is holding its annual fashion show and buffet lunch on Wednesday, March 31.in L'Escapade of the Chateau Champlain.Fashions will be presented by Entre-Nous.Pictured from left to right are Mrs.Peter Blundell, Upper Belmont, Westmount convener of the show, Mrs.William Keating, Mrs.Peter Darragh, de Casson road, and Mrs.Alex Barber, of Rosemount avenue, branch chairman.Tickets and reservations can be obtained from Mrs.Darragh at 931-4581 or Mrs.Keating at 731-2110.MacGregor talks on community The Auxiliary of the Catherine Booth Hospital Centre and Mont- clair Residence will be holding a meeting on Wednesday, March 24, at 2 pm in the hospital auditorium at 4375 Montclair avenue.Janet MacGregor will speak on community affairs in N.D.G.She is the social worker for Rosedale United Church.Don't give up chipped glassware or other broken treasures! We make them 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 First in Montreal Direct from Peru One week only: March 13-20 Fabulous alpaca sweaters 50% OFF 1324 Sherbrooke St.W.second floor 845-2435 \u2014 - ep Fr \u201c.- 1 asp 47\u20ac ee A Ra ae a eas 01 6 0 2 4 4 à à 6 2 5 1 0 1 4 1 864 0 5 6.000 V5 DD 2 A PRESSE TE avant-garde jewelry in plastics Sculptor Hannah Franklin, 85 Holton avenue, is designing dramatic, avant-garde jewelry in plastics these days.Each piece in her collection is unique in its execution and styling.There are -pendants, belt buckles and rings.No matter how large the piece is, it is delicate.One pendant of transparent blue polyester resin measures eight inches across and would look stunning worn with a summer cotton dress.A second pale blue pendant is encrusted with two small sea shells which become part of the texture.Another pendant forms a triangle with an enormous green leaf imbedded in the resin.Still another has a protruding ball with enclosed silver beads and echoing circular shapes.The pendants boast a variety of silver-encased stones \u2014 pearls, turquoise, jade and amber.The belt buckles are exaggerated in size.Each one is a piece of sculpture.\u201cYou can change the belt but you always have the buckle,\u201d said Mrs.Franklin, who wears them on a slim waist her- Hannah Franklin _ self.Every time she wears one it becomes a conversation piece.She cast the buckles right on top of wide, irregular suede bands.Mrs.Franklin said the rings are Fast delivery MATELAS Mattresses, box springs, genuine hide-a-beds made by Simmons at best prices Also Beautyrest mattresses and box springs at best prices in Westmount BON REVE 1445 Victoria, St.Lambert 465-3045 Professional Phorographers B&W lab\u2014 fast service * passport photos © portraits ¢ custom photo finishing ¢ camera and flash repairs * frames * reproduction of old photos ¢ phototinting Cantor's Bakery 4421 St.Catherine St.W.near xensington 931-3631 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL DELICIOUS SMOKED MEAT Reg.4.99 ib.3.99 Ib.now only Pastry « Fresh breads + Cold cuts - Beer & Wine HOME A Call Western PPLIANCE REPAIRS 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 _ ® LU e Frigidaire products LULL uilging Lacithe.Y&.637-258 her huge diamonds.\u201cThey need a party to celebrate them,\u201d she laughed.Cast design The sculptor collaborated \u2018with designer Graziella to create jewel Large window, skylight broken in break-in A skylight and a large rear window were broken Saturday night at a house on Prospect street during a break-in shortly before 7:53 pm, police report.Rooms were searched and drawers opened, but the amount of the theft, if any, was unknown since the victim was out of town.Police said it appeared the suspect or suspects entered through the roof skylight, making their way downstairs to the ground floor, where they probably left by breaking the window when unable to open the deadlocks on the doors.One patrol car was near the scene when police received the call from the alarm company securing the house.It was joined by a second car, but no suspects were found.- One neighbor reported seeing a man running north in the lane immediately after hearing the noise of breaking glass.Another neighbor apparently heard someone walking on the roof.re Caméra WESTMOUNT Inc.380 Victoria Avenue, Westmount, *CAMERA DEPARTMENT @ AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CAMERAS a.@® DARKROOM SUPPLIES, @® CAMERA REPAIRS = *PROCESSING wp DEPARTMENT {Professional-Amateur) \u201cPORTRAIT STUDIO | @ PASSPORT AND CITIZENSHIP © PORTRAITURE \u2018 @ WEDDING @ GRADUATION @ INSURANCE CLAIMS.ETC *MINI PHOTOGRAPHY SCHOOL OPENING IN THE NEAR FUTURE 484-6373 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 - 21 encrusted ensembles.She cast the design right onto the fabrics of or- anza and chiffon.She has sent B two of these exquisite garments to be sold in New York.Her jewelry and clothes can be found at Germaîne'\u2019s boutique in Westmount Square.\u201cIt is hard being an innovator because people feel comfortable with things they are used to,\u201d Mrs.Franklin said, rather wistfully.Mrs.Franklin is attending an arts festival in Halifax for four days beginning March 15.Sculp- \u2018tor Sarah Jackson, the artist in residence at the Technical University of Nova Scotia, invited her to give a slide presentation to architects in attendance.She is also having an exhibition of 10 small sculptures in acrylic and polyester resin representing different periods of her work.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER'S comprehensive classified advertising section each week is laden with bargains and opportunities.The little ads bring big results.To place your ad simply call 931-7511.The place for retired persons Residence St.Laurent Unfurnished apartments 12, 2% » Comfort, security, independence * Meals and maid service, price $550 per person (double occupancy) * 24-hour emergency medical surveillance Visiting hours 9-5; evenings by appointment Call Mrs.King: 332-3434 115 Deguire Blvd., St.Laurent Larger suites pr GET READY FOR SPRING Have your custom-built furniture, upholstery and re-upholstering, custom draperies, upholstery walls, bedspreads done by us.Call us for free estimates.5849 Sherbrooke West Sons & Co Established 1886 INTERIOR DECORATORS 489-9076 REGISTER NOW: Courses starting week of March 29 Phase 1\u2014basic quilting * Smocking Phase 2\u2014 progressive quilting * Progressive smocking Quilted crafts e Refresher smocking Boutique workshops ® Counted cross-stitch Junior crafts ¢ Teen counted cross-stitch English teddy bears SPRING SALE\u201420% OFF FABRIC March 19-26 Exclusive quilt supply shop in the Montreal area La Maison de Calico Village Quilt Shop 324 Lakeshore Road Pointe Claire 695-0728 Th = piants.Qut pifice with LuS fl Pe: Wy YT and nd A oi for your environmen p= 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 Snowblower repair is costly One of the snowblowers crippled just in time for the early- February snowstorm, which caused a slowdown of snow removal operations, is costing $6,418.90 to repair, it appears.City council approved a contract with Interprovincial Equipment Ltd.to carry out the repairs to Westmount\u2019s mid-sized VOHL blower for the quoted price.Other purchases approved by council involved two types of electric cable, which are costing a total $7,365.45.The Nedco division of Westburne Industrial Enterprises Ltd.will supply both types of wire.Asked to report on the present condition of the snowblowers, General Manager Norman Dawe replied, \u2018All the equipment is back in order.\u201d THE EXAMINER\u2019s weekly religious page carries the notices and reports of Westmount\u2019s various congregations.Pauline Mullins Fine furniture, china, art glass, silver, paintings, bronzes bought and sold 1360 Greene Avenue * 932-3494 Monday-Friday 9:30 am-5:30 pm Saturday ANTIQUES 9:30 am-5:00 pm Michèle Fourgeaud Salon de couture Créations Tous vos vêtements à vos mesures .committees Kerrs active in Arts Westmount By JOAN CAPREOL Dr.Ashton Kerr and his wife, Gaetane \u2018\u2018Gay\u2019\u2019 Labonté-Kerr, 320 Redfern avenue, are very much involved in Arts West- mount, the gala festival scheduled for September 10, 11 and 12.Dr.Kerr, chairman of the finance committee, said he was well qualified to help \u2018\u2018things that are non-profit making.\u201d Mrs.Kerr, who studied at the École des Beaux Arts, is on the steering committee and is chairman of citizen participation.She is presently looking for entertainers for the dance to be held in the arena on opening night, September 10.\u2018We will have folk and ethnic dances and small singing groups,\u201d Mrs.Kerr said.Dr.Kerr is general practitioner- assistant surgeon at the Reddy Memorial Hospital where he was Kon, Affleck to aid festival committee Irene Kon, 48 Academy road, and Betty Ann Affleck, 16 St.George's place, will work with Mrs.Eudice Garmaise, chairman of the literature committee of Arts Westmount.Ms.Kon as a communications consultant is well-known in Montreal for her connections with artists and the art world.For years she had her own advertising agency.Mrs.Affleck is the wife of Ray Affleck, the architect.A social worker, she taught for many years at Dawson College.She does a lot of crafts.\u2019 Organ played medical director from 1968 to 1974.For the next two years he was at the Royal Victoria Hospital.Then he was appointed assistant director of medical services for Canadian Pacific, a post he held for six years until his retirement following which he was asked to return to the Reddy Memorial., Dr.Kerr, a charming man who was born in Montreal, had a great career in the army during the Se- - cond World War.As a medical officer, he parachuted behind enemy lines in southern France and Greece.He ended up a Lieutenant Colonel.On his return to Canada he met and married brown-eyed Gaetane Labonté, a native of Granby from a family of nine children, who was a nursing sister overseas during World War II.At 21 Mrs.Kerr served in a Canadian hospital in Pinewood, Berkshire, England, for two years.For a year she was stationed in Belgium and Holland.Antwerp was badly bombed and Mrs.Kerr was mentioned in dispatches.At a British hospital in Tilburg, Holland, she experienced the devastating rockets.Dr.Kerr stayed in the army after the war and the couple was stationed all around Canada, including Whitehorse, Yukon.They were on loan to the American army in San Antonio, Texas, and for three years served in Germany.By the time he finished with the army Dr.Kerr was a colonel.Today he is honorary colonel of 51E Compagnie Médicale.The couple have four children.Madeleine, 34, who got her BSc in nursing at McGill University, is married and still nursing in Chicago.Pierre, 33, works for the Treasury Board in Ottawa as a computer programmer.Rickard, - 25, is employed by Canadian Pacific in the Angus shops.André, 22, is a CEGEP student.MacCALLUM DOMESTIC = PLACEMENT Nurses ¢ Companions All shifts, full or part time Available at short notice Housekeepers 484-5142 ANNUAL SALE 20-50% off Extended till March 13 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\" AEE , rn 318 rue Elm, Westmount 935-8789 at auxiliary AN OPPORTUNITY NOT TO BE MISS The Women's Auxiliary of the ; Eventide Home will be holding a meeting today at 2 pm in the > auditorium of the home at 7486 St.© À CONCERNED James street west.\\ ABOUT YOUR = Miss Bertha Dorval, organist at .Loyola, will ple .- APPLIANCES?& oyola, will play the organ = THE EXAMINER is unabashedly parochial.However, \u201cBeyond .Westmount\u2019s Borders,\u201d a week- Furniture for today and tomorrow [| me ly column by Rick Kerrigan, ge .\u2019 o 0 o tells you what is going on in the Our magnificent French furniture = ° .greater metropolis around us.at tremendous savings ; / ® 1 Ir : 3,200 sq.ft.of the most famous cabinetmakers & £ in France, including Marquant P.Ehalt h es ars 1 L.C.commodes * armoires ® bedroom suites that we carry p dining room suites * living room for most major appliances in your home?SERVICE, too.decorative pieces Lamps: Bouillotte and others Tapestry reproduction Open Monday 1-6, Tues., Wed.10-6, Thurs., Fri.10-9, Sat.10-5 Au Meuble de France 1638 Sherbrooke St.West (just west of Guy) 932-4813 GALERIE ART et STYLE Visit our new location: Round-the-clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Please call Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770 Extended service protection plan available.Ask us about éfesplan CALL RESCO division ot WCI Canada Limited NATIONAL BRAND PRODUCTS: Gibson, Frigidaire, Kelvinator, Roy-Gibson, White-Westinghouse, PRIVATE BRANDS: \u2018 = 4875a Sherbrooke St.West, Westmount ® 484-3184 - B * k, Fascination, Viking and many more.ead Poo available: some Admiral parts NEW ACQUISITIONS CALL FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: = P.V.Beaulieu Bruno Coté Henri Masson - 384-6911, 259-6901 Bruno Bobak Robert Genn H.R.Perrigard WEST DIVISION EAST DIVISION - Colette Boivin Adrien Hébert Mario Mauro = 1560 Ghabanel West 2179 Desjardins Lorne Bouchard Pierre Henry R.Richard 384-6911 259-6901 Yvon Breton F, lacurto A.Rousseau WE STILL CARE R.W Burton A.Y.Jackson P.Soulikias Cosgrove John Little St.Gilles SSE ie Tax petition to council: 600 names The WMA petition asking West- mount city council to withhold the next payment of MUC taxes collected more than 600 signatures in 24 hours from concerned local residents.In the first 15 minutes alone, it picked up 50 names, surprising even its organizers who had originally set a target of 1,000.It will be presented as it grows to Mayor Donald MacCallum to use in the push against the provincial government for changes in the property tax system.The first 600 names collected ADVERTISEMENT When He Died She Couldn't Find A Damn Thing His wife didn\u2019t know where to find his will, his insurance policy (or how many he had), his RRSP, his stocks and bonds.She didn't even know his broker, his lawyer, his insurance advisor and didn't know where to turn.Well\u2014it's not always as bad | as that, but consider the fact that you might die tonight.Do you have an orderly record of all these things, and more, in a place where your family would know?The Personaffairs System is a luxuriously padded 9\" x 12\" looseleaf binder with tab dividers for instant reference to the 6 principal sections: personal information, financial, pensions and tax deferral, real and personal property, insurance and annotations with instructions.Available by mail order only, with a 90-day money-back guarantee.Only $39.95 plus $2.00 postage and handling.Send cheque, Visa or Mastercard number to Per- sonaffairs Inc., 1827 Baile Street, Dept.T3, Montreal, Quebec H3H 1P5, or phone (514) 931-9415, 9 am-4 pm EST Monday-Thursday.Additional information sent free on request # j ANOTHER NAME: Westmount resident Philippa Wrobel, 640 Lansdowne avenue, signs her name to the list of more than 600 others asking city council to consider withholding the city's next MUC payment if tax changes are not forthcoming from Quebec before that.Soryl Rosenberg, 188 Côte St.Antoine road, right, is one of many workers who are circulating the petition in Steinberg's Victoria avenue store and the YMCA.from only two locations, the YMCA and the Victoria avenue Stein- berg store, were presented to council Tuesday night.\u2018We've got a good point and we're all together,\u201d said Colette Tellier, one of the organizers of the tax protest movement here.The tax petition reads, \u201cWe call upon the City of Westmount to withhold its remittance of tax funds to the MUC until the City Council is satisfied that an equitable change in the tax system is forthcoming.\u201d Petitions to lobby local municipal councils are being recommended by the umbrella committee co-ordinating the island-wide tax protest movement, now known as the Regroupement des Surtaxés de la Communauté Urbaine de Montréal (RSCUM).Organizers adamant Organizers are adamant that individual taxpayers not withhold taxes, which would constitute civil disobedience, they say.The tactic is rather that councils delay their MUC payments June 1 if Quebec has not revised the tax system by then.It would be the same as a delay in paying a credit card company, organizers say.The taxes would then be held in trust and earn interest to help pay any fine for late payment.The difference between the two would be minimal, organizers worked out.It would cost $2 a month per household in Cote St.Luc, they computed.\u201cIt\u2019s not a criminal offence,\u201d said MNA Herbert Marx.Any non-violent pressure tactic which is not against public order was acceptable, he felt.\u201cYou just pay the fine.\u201d STOIC.Continued from page one sion to talk later on, such as former Côte St.Luc alderman and tax movement leader Hazel Lipes, who listened in bewilderment to others debate the issue, herself a sort of Alice in Wonderland.The formal proceedings were a curious mix of dead-serious lists of accounts, purchases of hydro equipment and a glowing farewell message from retiring general manager Norman Dawe.Much of it was lost in the chatter of the muititude, however, pe a Join Stop Smokers Become an ex-smoker gradually and easily Classes starting April 5 Ask about our company courses For information cail 842-6636 ! Losssonswuuus=zse=w BE A WINNER CLIP AND SAVE who had come there for one reason only: The great tax debate.And the \u2018\u2018debate\u201d itself raised sub-issues such as conflicts of interests and who should do the leading.Organizers pleaded for the council to lead them in their \u201crevolt,\u201d but the mayor repeatedly replied that the people's resolution put forth by the WMA seeking tax changes might have more success in Quebec without council's formal support.\u201cIt has to be your resolution to us,\u201d Mayor MacCallum told WMA president Robert de Fougerolles.\u201cWe're never going to adopt your resolution.\u201d \u201cHis logic escapes me.It simply escapes me,\u2019 remarked lawyer Mark Rosenstein, later, after he had sat pensive and quiet throughout the exchange between homeowners and the mayor.Citizens accused council of \u2018not being responsive to the citizens\u201d but the principal Tea Party guests around the chamber table were well protected by His Worship who, at the request of one citizen, refused to allow his aldermen to voice their opinions on the issue.Someone mumbled afterward the proceedings made Jean Drapeau look \u2018\u2018absolutely enlightened.\" \u201cI cannot believe the other council members just stayed silent,\u2019 said Allen Nutik, who provided spice to the evening by suggesting there might be a conflict of interest between the position of MUC mayors as councillors and as representatives of their own citizens.\u201cI would like someone to make public how much you earn and whether there is a vested interest in keeping the MUC safe and strong,\u201d he told the mayor.There was, however, no reply \u2014 except applause from the audience.Mrs.Lipes, a former Côte St.Luc councillor, told THE EXAMINER she felt council's attitude was positive since it had been in agreement with the first part of the WMA resolution.\u201cThey understand the urgency,\u201d she said, noting council had, in fact, accepted a May 17 deadline by which the citizens want indication of Quebec government action to correct the tax problem.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 23 Continued from page 29 > cent électeurs dans une municipalité de 100 000 habitants ou pius; Que, dans le cas de Westmount, il faudrait que vingt-et-une opposition écrites parviennent-au greffier de la ville dans le délai prescrit par la loi, pour exiger la tenue d'une séance publique relativement audit projet de règlement.DONNE à Westmount.Québec, ce dixième jour de mars 1982.Le greffier de la ville P.Patenaude Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, April 5, 8:00 pm: Regular monthly meeting 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 Fire 935-2456 486-3680 486-1211 Labreche, Lamarre, Meury NOTAIRES * NOTARIES 6575 Somerled, suite 4 Montreal H4V 1T1 Me Albert Labréche, BA, LLL Me Suzanne Lamarre, DEC, LLL, DDN Me Guy Meury, BA, LLL _4 BLACKWELL Investigation & Security 3333 Cavendish, #305, Montreal e uniformed security guards © background investigations « armed/unarmed e electronic surveillance ¢ bodyguards and escorts ¢ activity checks * store detectives 481-0137 HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue Su ite 200 north of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 PROMOPRIX IN WESTMOUNT Elizabeth Arden cosmetics HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG 933-1155 4451 St.Catherine Street West at Metcalfe METCALFE PHARMACY HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday Pharmacien/Pharmacist FREE DELIVERY 1982 Thursday, March 11, 24 - The Westmount Examiner, A random sampler of things to see or do Beyond Westmount's in the bigger city Bor ders surrounding us by RICK KERRIGAN based in Montreal West and they are presenting their first production, Dark of the Moon, tonight through Saturday and March 18-21, 8:00 pm, except for March 21, 2:00 pm, at the Montreal West Good Eating \u201cMoon\u201d rising in west Théâtre Ouest is a spanking new non-profit theatre troupe Saturday's Special Avocado a l'estragon (avocado with tarragon sauce) Filet de porc aux pruneaux (pork tenderloin) Salade Profiterolles Café ou thé $17.50 ESTAURANT .Manoir Bellamy M, OYNRC S 2100, ouest de Maisonneuve Montréal, Québec H3H 1K6 Réservez le plus tôt possible # Early reservations appreciated Attendant parking at door Reservations: 931-8861, 931-9565 Minestrone Minestrone Green salad Green salad Tortellini Breast of chicken Genovese parmigiana served with spaghetti, dessert.tea/coffee/milk Served with a glass of wine dessert, tea/coffee/milk Served with a glass of wine PARM Restaurant FFFEFFEEFTIFEIEEEEEEEEEEEE DEEP Early Dinner Special ® 6! ] served Monday to Saturday 4:00 to 7:00 pm Served with a glass of wine 1873 St.Louis, St.Laurent 744-0214 de fe de fc fe fe air fr fe ar fe fe de de fr fe fe fe fe fe je sfr fe fe fe fe fe fe de fe fe de Town Hall, 50 Westminster avenue Ss.Luckily, the play\u2019s scheduled run has just missed the full moon and will now coincide with the waning gibbous and third quarter, so perhaps there will be no strange persons in attendance.On the other hand, it might have added a certain atmosphere if several members of the audience arrived in black robes or sprouting excess body hair and fangs.The play, written by Howard Richardson and William Berney, is \u201c\u2018a tragic fantasy\u201d set in the Smoky Mountains in the 1920s and \u201930s.It is about a love affair between a human girl and a witch boy.G and for agood cause The St.Laurent Operatic Society is presenting Gilbert and Sullivan\u2019s Iolanthe Wednesday until March 20, 8:00 pm, at the Collége Jean de Brébeuf, 3200 Cote St.Catherine road.If this turns out to be a good performance then not only will you have had a good time but your ticket money will have gone to a good cause, namely the Lamplighters Leukemia Association.The organization is dedicated to helping children suf- RP ERIC, LHABITANT \u201cUne auberge francaise dans un cadre typiquement canadien\u201d 5010 boul.Lalande, Pierrefonds \u2018Gt Please Tel Reserve + 683-4398 2X Soe Jobe tete Fu tedden Fedadsl SEPA Minestrone Green salad Halibut steak served with vegetables, dessert, tea/coffee/milk 1 egg any style 2 slices of crisp bacon marmalade or jam coffee or tea Restaurants 6556 Sherbrooke St.W.5375 Queen Mary Road 962 St.Catherine W.457 rue St.Pierre, Old Montreal 1155 Dorchester Blvd.West Start the day with a morning smile! Breakfast special till 11 am: 3 slices of buiorad lost 1 Q MURRAYS All fully licensed 5009 Sherbrooke St.W.(closed Sundays) 2356 Lucerne, TMR closed Sat.& Sun.Salle à manger avec atmo: sphère intime dans cette vieille maison bâtie 11 y a 200 ans Midi à 2 heures, 5 p.m.à 11 pm Fermé le lundi \u20ac 7 BANQUETS = LA EE dea fering from the disease and to furthering research.Teens can act out Thé Quebec Drama Festival is holding an acting workshop for teens Saturday, 10:00 am to 5:00 pm, at the National Theatre School, 5030 St.Denis street, with animator Harry Standjofski.The workshop is described as an in- depth theatrical experience and will deal with voice and movement.The emphasis will be on spontaneity.For more information call 489-6752.Participation is first-come first-served so you might want to reserve your place.Free Elgar Choir The Montreal Elgar Choir will perform a free concert Saturday, 8:30 pm, at St.Albert le Grand church, 2715 Céte St.Catherine road.I am told that the church is the perfect setting for the program of French baroque music.\u201cTe Deum\u201d by M.A.Charpentier will be sung for the first time in Montreal.Gerald Wheeler will accompany the choir on organ.Premières in series The Contemporary Music Festival of the Faculty of Music of McGill University is featuring keyboard music for the six events 3} Tuesday until March 19, 8:00 pm, ec ae Pes ane (plus 5:00 pm Wednesday and Thursday) _in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street w., and a couple of commissioned works will be premiered.You are instructed - to watch the daily papers for a schedule of concerts.Go for baroque In a most unbaroque fashion Concordia University advisesina terse notice that Concordia Music will present an evening of baroque chamber music Tuesday, 8:30 pm, in the Loyola Chapel, 7141 Sherbrooke street w.The concert is free.Double dose of folk Blues guitarist and singer Lee Bryant and singer-songwriter- satirist Diana Marcovitz are sharing the billing at the Golem Coffee House tonight, 8:30.The Golem is at 3460 Stanley street.Swingle with the MCO The human voice is 2 wondrous instrument and the New Swingle Singers will be demonstrating some of its capabilities Monday, 8:30 pm, in Théâtre Maisonneuve of PdA with the McGill Chamber Orchestra.They will perform Bach\u2019s Brandenburg Concerto No.1 with the MCO and then strike off on their own, a capella, with Mozart\u2019s \u201cEine Kleine Nacht- Sun.4 pm-12 midnight ZORBA & NEW WESTMOUNT PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT Try our delicious pizza or our submarines with homemade bread Free delivery to Westmount: 935-4202 + 933-8412 Open Mon.-Sat.10 am-3 am 1409 St.Marc St.Montreal o DELICATESSEN o LIVE TROUT Marché Yanar BEER & WINE Imported fine groceries and cheeses Live lobster cooked to order Open an extra hour daily for your convenience Monday-Wednesday 10-7, Thursday, Friday 10-10; Saturday 9-6 1671 St.Catherine W.corner of St-Mathieu 933-4918 FRESH FISH o LIVE LOBSTER musik\u2019 and Rimski-Korsakov\u2019s \u201cFlight of the Bumble Bee.\u2019\u2019 That should be a treat.A limited number of single tickets are available at PdA on the day of the concert.- Music in the church Musica Camerata Montreal will give its 153rd concert Saturday, 5:00 pm, in Christ Church Cathedral, corner of University and St.Catherine streets.Works on the program are by Martini, Handel, Haydn and Fauré.There is an admission charge.A Also at the church, the Lenten series of music recitals continues with flautist Eric Wilner performing Monday, 12:30 pm.His program, like all in the series, is pure 3 Bach.Quebec Licensee 8 CLUB.Er SPECIAL MEMBER d RENTAL RATES ALWAYS 7d INCLUDE A FREE MOVIE DAILY AS LOW AS | FREE | | VIDE * CASSETTE RECORDER AND VIDEO MOVIE (24 HOUR RENTAL) WHEN YOU JOIN THE EXCITING \u201cEMPIRE VIDEO\u201d VCR 3 Pom TRAVEL Ÿ forall your travel needs 937-9401 4616 St.Catherine St.W.i WEEKEND & 4 WEEKLY 4 RENTAL FROM VCR & FREE MOVIE VCR & FREE MOVIE Lk VIDEO CAMERA WITH PORTABLE VCR COMPLETE PER DAY RENTAL RATES! EACH MOVIE DAILY LOW MEMBER MOVIE ANY 3 MOVIES PER DAY ps \u201cCANADA'S NO.1 VIDEO CLUB\" NOW WITH 7 LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN 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, VIDEO PRO- rca, Film on painters Everything you've always wanted to know about 14 contemporary painters in New York between 1940 and 1970 will be exposed in a film titled Painters Painting Sunday, 1:00 pm, at the Saidye Bronfman Centre Theatre, 5170 Côte St.Catherine road.The film is directed by Emilio de Antonio.The view's fine The last film in the Jewish Public Library film series on American Jewish playwrights and filmmakers will be held Sunday, 7:30 pm, at the JPL, 5151 Cote St.Catherine road.The film is Sidney Lumet\u2019s A View from the Bridge and it stars Maureen Stapleton, Carol Lawrence and Raf Vallone.It is an adaptation of an Arthur Miller play.Atthe Musée Judy Chicago\u2019s feminist work \u201cThe Dinner Party\u201d opens today at the Musée d\u2019Art Contemporain and along with it an exhibition titled \u201cArt et Feminisme.\u201d This will comprise the works of 40 Quebec women artists who reflect the ideas of feminism through their work.There will be photographs, sculptures and comic strips.The exhibit runs until May PENGUIN Theatre Company presents the Canadian premiere of THE WIDOW\u2019S BLIND DATE by Israel Horovitz directed by Stephen Nowell Feb.18-March 13 8 pm 1858 de Maisonneuve West Information and reservations: 844-8781 GUY BABAR THE LITTLE ELEPHANT Live on stage performed by the Toronto Dance Theatre ula A SPECTACULAR CHILDREN'S SHOW Sat, April 3 * Sun.April 4 Showtimes: 1 and 3 pm Westmount High School Auditorium 4350 St.Catherine St.W.For ticket information call 488-9148 Currently running at the museum until April 4 is the video art of Torontonian Tom Sherman.The show is titled \u201cUn aspect différent de la télévision: Tom Sherman, vidéogrammes et écrits.\u201d Atthe Museum A retrospective exhibition of the works of Fernand Léger opens tomorrow at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and runs until April 18.The museum has gone all out with this exhibit and there are numerous activities accompanying the show.There will be lectures Sunday, 1:00 pm, and for two following Sundays, on the artist's work.Guided tours are available.A resource person will be wandering around the museum Saturdays and Sundays, 2-4:00 pm, to field your incisive questions.You can create your own Léger work with felt pieces on a special board.A taped tour will also be available and will include the voice of the artist.A series of films, one of them by the artist, is being shown in conjunction with the exhibit.Also at the museum until April 18 is an exhibit of ancient Greek and Roman coins dating from 500 BC to 300 AD.Shows about town The paintings of Armand Côté will be at the Verdun Cultural Centre, 5955 Bannantyne avenue, until March 28.The works of Caven Atkins will be in all three Sir George Williams Galleries of Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard w., for a retrospective exhibit from Wednesday until April 3.Bits'n\u2019pieces Mr.Bernard Lepage will speak on \u201cSeniors and Centraide\u201d Monday, 1:30 pm, at the Senior Citizens\u2019 Forum, 1800 Dorchester boulevard w., room 424.Historian Allan Raymond will RCAFA to hold party Saturday The 306 Maple Leaf Wing, Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) Association, is holding a St.Patrick\u2019s party on Saturday.The dinner, which begins at 7:30 pm, includes corned beef and cabbage.Irish coffee and disc-jockey music are available.Tickets are $8.There will also be a social evening to celebrate the 58th anniversary of the RCAF on Thursday, April 1, at 8 pm.A group dinner dance for the 306, 310 and 313 Wings has been changed to Saturday, June 19.Donations for the sweet table and door prizes are being accepted.The dance which the 313 Wing was planning for April 17 has been cancelled for the time being.The Quebec convention will be held at the Frank S.McGill Building, 4450 Sherbrooke st.w., April 23-24.The Westmount recreation department has news for West- mounters every week in THE EXAMINER.antiques specialist.English musical scene.ATLANTIC PACIFIC TRAVEL INC.presents two tours to GREAT BRITAIN ANTIQUES: Sce the elegance and heritage of England.its museums, stately homes and marketplaces with David Brown.a prominent Montreal June 4 to 13 ® Air and land $1672.00 MUSIC: Go to the Edinburgh and Three Choirs Festivals, the \u2018proms\u2019 and the Festival Hall in London and see a famous collection of early musical instruments accompanied by a professional musician who ss familiar with the Aug.151028 ® Air, land and all tickets: $2246.00 There will be an information evening and film on the Edinburgh Festival on Monday, March 15, Erskine and American Church, Sherbrooke and du Musée, 7 pm For further information please call Mrs.Elly Watson, 735-4181 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 speak on aspects of Quebec Jewry through history Sunday, 9:30 am, 6235 Hillsdale road.\u201cNutrition-Meals for one or two\u201d is the topic of a presentation Sunday, 12:30 pm, at the Shaare Zion Synagogue, 5575 Côte St.Luc Road.There is a fee.Lunch is in- pm, cluded.An evening of poetry with English and French Quebec poets will be held Friday, 8:00 pm, in room 110 of Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard w.Owram of U.of Alberta will speak on \u2018\u201cThe national will and Canadian intellectual history\u201d Monday, 4:00 pm, in McGill Us Prof.Douglas School.Arts Building, room 160.Profs.Maureen Slattery Durley and Frances Davis will speak on \u201cTwo women writers: Christine de Pisan and Virginia Woolf\" at the Powerhouse Gallery, 3738 St.Dominique street, Monday, 8:30 25 Band concert The Westmount High School Bands, under the direction of Michelle Garrett, will be giving a concert on Tuesday, March 30, at 7:30 pm.Guest band will be one from Sir Winston Churchill High LE MANOIR ANTIQUES Container Arrival We invite You To view This New Shipment.FINE FURNITURE: Pair Canadian armchairs \u2014 Oriental coffee table \u2014 Exceptional Chinese hardwood double pedestal oval dining table and eight matching chairs C1880 \u2014 Canadian walnut marble top dressing chest C1840 \u2014 6 panel Oriental screen \u2014 Round ency mirror with spread eagle crest C1840, Gill \u2014 Louis XV Gill chesterfield with down filled cushions \u2014 French Regency Gill armchairs \u2014 Canadian carved walnut chestertield C1850 \u2014 Pair iron tripod pedestals, marble tops \u2014 Chinese lacquer sewing table \u2014 3 period Jacobean carved oak _chairs, crown crest end stretchars C1680 \u2014 rental hardwood pedestals \u2014 30\" wide Monks benth \u2014 Carved oak folding corner table \u2014 Art Nouveau armchair \u2014 Period Queen Anne chair \u2014 Period Tudor chest on stand \u2014 set of 4 fine 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sets, decanters, perfumes, finger bowls, etc.Daum Nancy bowl \u2014 cranberry vases, epergnes, bowls, jugs, baskets, etc.\u2014 Geo crystal girondols \u2014 Paperweight vase, etc., etc.PORCELAIN: A good selection floblues \u2014 gold/white Mirton dinner set \u2014 Hand painted signed Delft plaque \u2014 Jugs & bowls \u2014 Toast racks \u2014 Molds \u2014 Pair biue/white Wedgwood vase \u2014 Platters \u2014 Tureens \u2014 Early Blue Willow \u2014 Early Masons \u2014 Irrain color Spode dinner set for 12 \u2014 copper lustre \u2014 Dogs \u2014 Art nouveau Wedgwood lustre vase \u2014 10 piece coffee set on tray \u2014 Grairger Worchester table centre \u2014 Staffordshire figures \u2014 C1820 blue/white dinner set (deer pattern) etc., etc.CLOCKS: Mantle \u2014 Westminster chime \u2014 Marble & bronze \u2014 Early French plaque clock \u2014 Bronze \u2014 Sheraton \u2014 Wall \u2014 Barometers, etc., etc.ORIENTAL: Bronze gilt casket \u2014 Miniature cloisonne teapot \u2014 Standard lamp \u2014 Min.Kutari teapot \u2014 Exceptional imperial Satsuma vase \u2014 Pair Sang de Boeuf vase \u2014 Satsuma jardiniere \u2014 Large jade table screen \u2014 Satsuma tea pot \u2014 Japanese figure \u2014 Satsuma warrior statue \u2014 Paintings on rice paper \u2014 large bronze jardiniere \u2014 Cloisonne wall plagues, planter, vase, bowls, etc.\u2014 Imperial yellow bowl \u2014 ivory ebony dominoes \u2014 Large Fukagawa vase & stand \u2014 Famille vert table screen \u2014 etc., etc.JEWELLERY: 3 stone amethyst 15K gold victorian ring \u2014 Jade Buddha netsuke \u2014 Dragon netsuke \u2014 Snuff box \u2014 Wine labels \u2014 18K gold ring \u2014 5 baguette sapphires & 17 diamonds \u2014 Broaches \u2014 Necklaces \u2014 Gold & silver medallions, ''Headmaster Order of Forresters' etc., etc.OTHERS: Set of 6 hunting prints \u2014 Victorian books \u2014 Victorian picture \u2014 Blocks in original box \u2014 Pewter teapot, coffee pots, tankards, jugs, etc., etc.Fireplace tools \u2014 Brass candlestick, bells, Pair large Doulton Watts stoneware keys \u2014 Cdlored Doulton Queen Victoria jug \u2014 keys with Royal coat of arms \u2014 Pair pewter meat covers \u2014 Pair large brass church candlesticks \u2014 Crown chimney pots \u2014 cutlery set \u2014 Fish set \u2014 Serving set \u2014 Selection of mother of pear! & Sterli serving pieces \u2014 Sterling condiment set in box \u2014 Bronze Doré desk set inlaid with turquoises \u2014 Pair Sheftiald desk lamps \u2014 Paintings \u2014 Water colors \u2014 Photos miniatures, etc.etc.These are just a few samples of the many exciting things arriving in this shipment.Please feel welcome to csll or come in.Just 35 minutes from Montreal.Open 10:00 a.m.to 5:00 p.m.Wed.through Sun.Phone 1-227-3905, 188 Route 117, Piedmont, Que.Laurentian Autoroute, exit 57 rr ren = AR.PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE DEMANDEE WESTMOUNT NEW ON THE MARKET.This is the best in the Murray Park area in this price range.Lovely family home in up-to-the- minute condition.Spacious layout with centre hall, powder room, large archi- tect-designed kitchen, door to sundeck and garden.Four bedrooms, den open fireplace, 2 bathrooms.Basement is finished with attractive recreation room, fireplace and excellent bedroom with bathroom, new gas furnace, 2 Swan humidifiers, alarm system, garage.$249,000.Call Miss Hulme, 486-6809, 932-8460.ISOBEL HULME REALTIES BROKER I PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEE HOUSE WANTED Principal.Looking for detached, solid stone cottage, old style, 3 to 5 bedrooms.Mid-level on upper West- mount.Call office: 282-9055 Miss Guay HOLIDAY RESORTS CENTRES DE VACANCE 9 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 19828 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 931 \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 -7511 10 words $3.50 10 cents each additional word 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.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.x= PROPERTY CARS FOR SALE WANTED cofiGs ry FURS PROPRIETE AUTOS À VE À VENDRE | DEMANDÉES VETEMENTS i 3 POURRURES rs 2 \u2014 2 Fe SALE: pri am 06 | DINING ROOM SETS Bedroom sets, breakfronts, secretary desks, china cabinets, sets of chairs, buffets, drop- leaf tables and much much more fine antique furniture.3777 Jean- Talon W., corner Côte des Neiges, TMR.735- 4014, 15757 Gouin Blvd.W., Ste-Gene- viève, Pierrefonds, 626-4436.4855 Boul.De Maisonneuve \u2014 Wedtmpurns>\u2014 Weekdays -7 pm 26 exclusive condominiums in a unique six-storey building.Will soon be occupied.For appointment please call 697-2442 «Open for inspection» Weekends 2-5 pm 482-9161 Will Pay UP TO $100.For Old Cars Good Prices for Foreign Cars Immediate Pickup Scrap Metal Call: 632-1741 IMPORTS YOU CAN AFFORD NEARLY NEW Try us for ladies\u2019 wear with flair.Coats, sheepskin, furs, dresses, sportswear.Wide selection.You might find a St.Laurent, Chloé, Blass or Rodier model.SAVE AT LA BOUTIQUE FANTASQUE 2155 Mountain St.288-3655 SPACE ROOMS HELP WANTED TO LET WANTED ESPACE 1 6 HAMBRE 30 PERSONNEL 46 DEMANDÉ LOUER DEMANDÉ SPACE wanted for doctor's office on Sherbrooke In Westmount.Reply with details to Weekly service, .155 Hillside avenue, Box 630, West- N .D.G - WANTED: mount.Quebec H3Z 2Y8.RELIABLE APARTMENTS IF YOUNG ; PERSON eens you are a clean, quiet LOUER to work as a 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 NORMANDY House for rent June, July, September.10 minutes from Cher- bourg in charming seaside village.Good connections Paris, London.Three bedrooms.fully equipped, garden overlooking sea.$300 per week.plus utilities.Telephone 697.2010.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OCCASIONS 14 D'AFFAIRES INVESTOR OR BACKER Wanted for a ballroom project Serious persons only.Call: 849-5189 There is more REAL ESTATE MR WESTMOUNT Examiner REALTIES PAGES {page 11) and on page 3 DRUMMOND.Elegant modern 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, large balcony, carpeted, air conditioned.garage.24 hour security.$960 monthly 849-7631.FIELDING AVE.1%: equipped.heated, hot water, $160.Immediate.Call 487-0603.DUPLEXES A LOUER 24 VILLE-MONT-ROYAL, bas duplex 54, sous-sol, jardin, garage, chauffés.taxe d'eau payée, poêle, réfrigérateur.laveuse, sécheuse, fournis, $600/mois.Libre le mars.733-0715 après 5h.WESTMOUNT Completely renovated 2- bedroom flat with fireplace in elegant townhouse near Westmount Square.$850, garage included.Immediate occupancy.Call owner: FLATS & DUPLEXES TO LET DWELLINGS TO LET LOGEMENTS À LOUER 731-7129 933-7429 ROOMS TO LET CHAMBRE 0 30 À LOUER BELLE chambre chambre à louer, près métro, autobus, rue St-Antoine ouest, près Atwater.personne distinguée, d'âge moyen ou retraité.Pension si désirée.Références.Après 1h.à 10h.pm.932-9051 TRAVAIL DEMANDE 50 EXPERIENCED bathroom tile setter for repairs in apartment building WORK WANTED and dependable person, you are wel comed in this beautiful and safe LARGE ROOMING HOUSE Call MISS ESTHER: 487-2184 complex.Call 489-8737 Err a\u2014\u2014\u2014 WANTED LOGEMENTS DEMANDES 1to6 pm WANTED: HOUSES TO RENT Executives and diplomats urgently need homes for rent, large and medium size.painter-helper Must have car Good salary Please call ANDY ANSON: 486-4615 after 7 pm Looking for an experienced bilingual SALESLADY 30 years or over, to work in a boutique on Saturday 937-3839 PEACH Kalgan lamb, Holt Renfrew Dior coat, brown leather piping, matching hat.Excellent condition.Short, size 8 to 10.$90.486-2274 after 6 pm and weekends.ÉQUIPEMENT T CUISINE rs Elen BOOKS! for collectors.Illustrated, literature, first editions, etc.We also buy hardcover books in many fields and will visit without obligation.WESTMOUNT PARNASSUS 320 Victoria.Thursday, Friday, 6-9 pm.Saturday 10-5.Tel.935-9581 PANACHE DHURRIES .indian flat- weave wool carpets, wall hangings.Wide variety of designs in fashionable pastels.Suitable for all decors.4x6 and 6x9.EXCELLENT PRICE 845-3093 days or evenings REFRIGERATOR, good working condition, old frigidaire, $30.Call even: ings.932-4401.65 GIANT GARAGE SALE Used house contents on 8,000 square feet.Open daily from noon, Saturday 10 am to 6 pm, Sunday noon to 6 pm.V.G.C.Inc., 4050 Jean-Talon West (side entrance 4056).735-4286.SALES VENTES GARAGE SALE Gas stove circa 1930, good working condition; small cabinet with glass doors (30\"); miscellaneous window display props: finch storage cage, almost new.935-4192.DOMESTIC HELP WANTED B3 FOR SALE: AIDE DOMESTIQUE GENERAL DEMANDÉE À VENDRE: 66 GÉNÉRAL WELL-SPOKEN SALON moderne en velours brun, HOUSEKEEPER hide-a-bed, causeuse, fauteuil pouf, WITH EXPERIENCE Contact needed to care for two pre- .teen children after school, R.M.MARTIN: Monday to Friday, and to 332-2516 prepate evening meal for children and parents.Hours or 934-0121 approximately 1 to 6:30 pm.Salary commensurate.CROWN TRUST Please call between 7 and 9 BROKER pm: 935-2250.YOUNG GIRL Ho 5 Wanted for part-time work in apart- AIDE ment building downtown.Call MATERNELLE 849-5189.LIVE-IN NANNIES Now placing experienced girls from overseas for spring positions including N.N.E.B.Cail 937-5048 DOMESTIC WORK WANTED 26 CLEANING lady, experienced, references, Monday, Wednesday.9 to 4, $29.99.935-7578.TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE table de centre en vitre en très bon état; chambre à coucher complèt moderne, lit queen size en bois clair: lit double avec 2 tables de nuits; dinette avec 8 chaises en chrome; réfrigérateur 2 portes, couleur or; laveuse automatique couleur or; rideaux; ustensiles de cuisine, etc.Le tout presque neuf.744-0951, 744-0142, DINING table, 29x67 inches, Scandinavian made, natural finish with 4 chairs.Desk, 22x48, modern design, mahogany finish, 3 drawers and chair.18 inch black and white t.v.and stand.Call 932-4801 after 6 pm.MOVING Modern sofa, black and white striped velvet; beautiful 5 piece bedroom set, queen size bed, ex cellent condition.Reasonable.Call days 876-4931.after 6 pm 487-7834.BEAUTIFUL corner sofa, downfilled cushions, perfect condition, $295 Complete playroom furniture, sofa 4 armchairs, buffet, 2 lamps.2 tables, $295.Call 482-4243 after 6 STYLE Provincial Francais presque neuf, salon tapis indien, tables lampes, console.miroir.table salle à manger, chaises.Prix à discuter Après 6h.334-9083.NEW Pavoni Expresso-Cappuccino machine, still under guarantee telephone answering machine, Duo Phone.Call 931-8658.AUTOMATIC washer.2 speed heavy duty, $619.sell $245.Call 336-1729.Firewood Dry seasoned hardwood.Delivered $48.Call Jim Mclean and leave message, 484-8194, PETERSEN's silver, 738-3006.TOBOGGAN 7 feet long; girls\u2019 clothing, sizes infant to 12; maternity clothes for spring and summer.size 14.Tél.482-8213.no dealers.MANUFACTURERS\" CLEARANCE SINGLE | $59 DOUBLE $69 QUEEN SIZE $89 - 465-0860 ° Le ns * Bf JE Ho tion bat Gen pain sol que -_\u2014 Mr A \u2014n- .11 1 KD IT Bsoovetions SALCOA.200 INC.HOME IMPROVEMENTS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL CALL: 322-1303 oo wd sH?be =\" om whe 7 / | BRICK WORK SPECIALIST e Shingle roofs * Brick work e Chimneys repaired and rebuilt e Tuck pointing e Brick and stone * Foundations and basement repairs o Silicone waterproofing Don\u2019t Delay Call Today Gordon's Home Repairs 932-5262 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, TAKE A VACATION Let us do your PAINTING WALLPAPERING RENOVATIONS LITTLE MacDONALD INC.Garry Little, Prop.* Free estimates * + 688-3648 + BOIS D'AUBIER INC.JEAN CHARBONNEAU Home renovations, modifications, enlargements, kitchen, bathroom, basement, etc.General interior finishing, painting, paperhanging, stucco, etc.Galleries, patios, solariums.Plans upon request.Free estimates.Cabinetmaker, carpentry, furniture made to order, also finishing and restoring.Please call Klaus: 678-9123 PRENDRAIS contrats de peinture, estimation gratuite.Appeler Yves 932-4616.GENERAL renovations, painting, plastering, repairs, carpentry.521-2674.DOORS, molding; paint stripping and refinishing.Free estimate.388-2993 P.R.Building service, painting, peinture, interior, exterior, plaster repairs, réparations.Carpenter, menuiserie.Service 524-9909.- CARPENTRY: kitchens, playrooms, etc.Call\u2019Donald 363-8279.Moving and Cartage | Déménagement et transport | PAINTWELL ELECTRiICAL - = INSTALLATIONS LTD.Snook's Transfer PAINTING AND ALL KINDS V Lj GENERAL CONTRACTOR an Lines LICENSED ELECTRIC HEATING A tradition in moving and BONDED SPECIALIST for over 50 years Call ANDY ANSON: FREE ESTIMATES 7 ANTIQUE SPECIALIST + 436-4615 BARELEC INC.| THE RO CARE ES Ste 363-2503 ! Packing and storage Most reasonable rates anywhere SEGURA & PRESEDO Reliable * Fully insured PAINTERS ENRG.AS VIN FREE ESTIMATES Residential, industria Unibriek 842-4071 years Pexperience.concrète 842-2371 Secale lotr Exterior walls e paints.repairs, quality work.Landscaping KIRBY MOVING Free estimate.THE GENTLEMEN MOVERS Call 327-0743 Packing * Storage ully insured E 332.2822 Personalized service \u2014 WESTMOUNT For free stinates G.0 Specialist 488-7935 eM in plastering RENOVATIONS ve sre ctr.spec ||| roe lize, wi [|| SMALL MOVINGS Toes on ano tnaoor repairs | perience.Cai Lpelieter 24-HOUR SERVICE year's ri winter ro ons.659-9440 or 659-1576 Call BOB: Nn , , - ment finishing and after 6 pm 363-9678 leakage, stucco, painting, \u201c etc.Free estimate.Y ton truck, light moving, delivery, 341-3963 PAINTING and dump.Sydney 931-8043.342-9454 Doctor ropaiee.roc estimates Ca A.GRAY Bill 254-9614.MOVING DUST-FREE RENOVATIONS 65262420 \u201cMonce.ree FLOOR Réparation, céramique, plâtre, r- 1 SANDING smatorcoppisialesceans || mousenola servioss | Meticulous work, prompt service 843-5365 663-9022 637-2630 HY-RAL THOMAS & THOMAS CONSTRUCTION INC.REG'D.Renovations, all types commoreial rorovations asoments © fre ons No jobs too small Plans, permits, work guaranteed Free estimate FREE ESTIMATES Call 24 hours: 363-4611 ALL carpentry and painting, basement, ceiling, etc.No job too big or too small.Mr.Church 676-8721.ALUMINUM windows, doors, sidings, awnings, weather stripping, sales and service, repairs.Call 744-2203 Days and evenings PEINTURE intérieure, extérieure et pose de papier peint.Estimation et Petérances.365-2715.RENOVATIONS: intérieurfextérieur, r menuiserie générale, armoires de cuisine, peinture.668-7578.STRIPPING of woodwork in your home.Reasonable.Call 482-4367.Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New Sanding Plastic Finish Guaranteed Work FERNAND CLOUTIER 321-1069 Household Services | SERVICE CENTER REG.AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTRE FOR PROCTOR-SILEX LEADED GLASS, CHINA, CRYSTAL, ANTIQUE RESTORATION LAMPS & FIXTURES MADE TO ORDER ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES \u201cNe repair anything except à broken heart\u201d SPECIAL DISCOUNT to SENIOR CITIZENS 4662 Decarie Blvd.Uli ETE md STEEL BASEMENT WINDOW GUARDS $14 UP 695-8667 \u2018| excellent in CUSTOM DRAPES Drapes of all types made to order.Expert workmanship.Imported fabrics.Also redoing draperies.PAT COLLINS 731-5817.GOTH & HULL INTERIOR DESIGN Experienced design consultants available for large or small jobs.Plan kitchens, color coordination, room arrangements, custom work, etc.Call 935-5017 or 989-9475 BLIND PIANO TUNER REGULATING & REPAIRS Ronald Pelletier: 484-1349 1982 - LITRABEX OFFICE OVERLOAD QUALITY SERVICES * Typing e Business correspondence e Specifications e Legal documents Local pickup and delivery , Call 989-9405 Greene Avenue, Westmount ALL YOUR INTERIOR DECORATIONS, RENOVATIONS The best quality for the best price Ask for Jean-Paul: 384-6488 Clock repair and restoration Certified clockmaker GT.- Clockhouse Inc.274-1383 CUSTOM TYPING SERVICE IBM Selectric.Correspondence, finan- Gal statements, legal.all: 482-7349 PIANO LESSONS By qualified experienced teacher.Adults, beginners welcomed.Call 931-8189 between 8 and 10 am.MIT Service d'impôt.Impôts pour particulier, service à domicile sur demande, 382-9900.MIT Income Tax Returns, income tax for individual, home service.Competition price.382-9900.prix compétitif.Personal Services Services personnels \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 ULTRAPALE® LE PREMIER SYSTEME § DE PAGING COMMERCIAL A MONTREAL MONTREAL'S FIRST COMMERCIAL UHF PAGING SYSTEM Venez nous voir pour une analyse gratuite.Nous avons la meilleure qualité et la meilleure pénétration dans la ville.® We have the best quality and strongest signal penetration in the city.5465 Queen Mary Road suite 350 Telephone .489-7547 Join the Majority Be a Non-Smoker. 28 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 : EE I PP mr | FOR SALE: EDUCATIONAL WANTED - LOST 7 | és EDUCATIF ON DEMANDE PERDU 1 TACKS skates exchanged pb by : rtake Mondes ight; March 1 | » = urray 3 Library Shelving ro WANTED _ For your private collection of books, art WESTMOUNT R al Crown Derb volumes, encyclopedias, pamphlets, LEARNING CENTRE oy y periodicals, paperbacks, records and tapes, file folders, business records etc.Available in a wide variety of heights, sizes, colors, metal and wood finishes.Showroom at BIBLIO-DESIGN Ltd.5175 de Maisonneuve West Specialized tutoring _ in in | elementary and hig school subjects aoe French.cai 932-4109 COURSES Oriental-style satin ribbon flower making and arrangement.487-1254 Mon., Tues., Wed.9-12,1-5 ; a ; \u2019 > \u2019 opposite Vendôme metro station Thurs., Fri.9-12,1-8 pp Sat.9 am-1 pm 484-3597 LIFESTYLE ANTIQUES EDUCATIONAL Troy-built roto-tillers, ANTIQUITES EDUCATIF Gardenway carts and books, seeds and organic garden supplies.Heat pumps.greenhouse.Hide- Away PLAY READING SERIES solar and wood heating Quebec Drama ; Festival equipment.¢ presents iscussion an tiques reading of the works of Michel ALTERNATIVES An Tremblay every Monday even- ; .We wish to\u2018purchase ing from 7 to 10 pm.Animator: Pointe Claire fine antiques, Corinne Spiegel.Shopping Centre silver, furniture, March 15 \u2018Forever Yours, - ieuri lary-Lou 694-7114 Doulton figurines March 22 \u201cEn Pièces Détachées\u201d 48 1 -9059 March 29 \u201cHosanna National Theatre School, 5030 TOOL SALE 69 St.Denis St.Admission free.SATURDAY ONLY Everybody welcome.Informa: Westminster tion: 489-6752.March 13th from 10 to 5 pm, 5371 - _ Brodeur.Assorted power air and North MATH tutoring by qualified teacher.hand tools, regarding woodworking, Secondary | to V.Reasonable rates.plumbing, electrical, etc.Open Monday-Friday Call Paul 935-2184 or 688-8875.GIRL'S bedroom set 7 pieces.10 am-6 pm TUTORIALS, French.By French carpet, bedspreads and curtains; living room sofa, 3 pieces, lilac velvet, with matching chair and odd chair.Call after 5 pm or weekends 487-9992 and 487-6846.FERRY COMMAND Newly released book printed in England with hard cover, maps and pictures.Price $24.95.For autographed copy call the author Don McVicar at 636-6080.EXCELLENT BUYS Hide-a-bed sofas, box springs and mattresses.Excellent condition.Call 484-5198 evenings 7-9 pm.634-1694.LIQUOR cabinet $75; single slat spring $35.Call 484-0944, LEAVING CANADA SELLING EVERYTHING In my downtown apartment.Up Guy métro.5 piece modern bedroom set; one beige corduroy sofa; brown corduroy easy chair: one hide-a-bed sofa; 12x12 burnt orange carpeting; fabric Tiffany lamp; 6 antique dining chairs from 1850 Spain; dinner and coffee table matching, drapes; shelving and brackets; reel to reel and tuner, etc.Most pieces top condition.Eves and weekends 933-5959.WINTER PROJECT?Victorian double front exterior doors 30x86 inches, bevelled glass with transom, refinish now\u2014hang in spring for a new look.Home or commercial pe Call 481-3939.om 68 UNIQUE bureau de de travail 1830, époque Charles X, fermeture à rouleau, 12 cartonniers de cuir sur dessus, acajou, serti de cuivre, importé de France.Tél.465-3694.UNIQUE 1830 desk, era Charles X, roll-top, mahogany, 12 cardboard file cases (leather topped), wood set in copper, imported from France.Call 465-3694.ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES Saturday 10 am-5 pm native teacher.before 10 am.EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF Call 937-7816 13 À two-year daytime nursing assistant program will be offered at Rosemount High NURSING ASSISTANT CAREER School in September.Candidates must have completed Secondary IV.Applications now being considered.Rosemount High School 376-4720 local 38 For information call CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 KENSINGTON AVENUE, WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC DR.WARREN SANDERSON PROFESSOR OF ART HISTORY will present a three-part seminar: CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY SENSE AND NONSENSE The seminar will be conducted in the Shaar Hashomayim Library-Museum on 3 successive - Thursday evenings beginning March 18.Registration is limited to 40 persons.Cost: IN MODERN ART To register call SHIRLEY FRAIMAN: 937-9471 ext.39 Discrimination is unlawful.Positions advertised in these columns are offered equally to men and women.Caer be PERSONALS 74 HOLISTIC HEALTH Sat.March 13 10 am-5 pm HERBOLOGY & SELF-AWARENESS Sun., March 14 10 am-5 pm 1974 de Maisonneuve W.Info S.S.F.: 937-8359 PLEASE give me a lift to Florida Sterling-silver Old gold Gold pocket watches French travel clocks JOHN McCLUSKEY JEWELLERS 4253 ST.CATHERINE W.SUITE 1 937-5651 Oriental Rugs Wanted Used any size, any condition Gregory & Aghakian Inc.932-4277 24-hour service \"SELLING YOUR FURNITURE?Call 735-4286 WILL BUY PIANOS around March 15.Any condition 22, working student, Call BOB: sound driver, references.Call Williatte Bat- 363-9678 tet, days 873-7952, evenings 733-1626.NACTIVE?A 7 Lik WANTED: J ggressive?ike sports?Why not try Westmount OLD ORIENTAL Rugby Club?If interested, call Ben RUGS Williams (334-5781) or Don Blue Any size or condition 844-8825, between.8:30 am and 4:30 pm.Trainings Tuesdays ang Ararat Rug Thursdays at Selwyn House School, 95 Cote St.Antoine, from 6 to 8 pm.288- 12 18 NEED 2 tickets for Raffi concert Saturday, March 13th.Call FREE 488-2638.Daily pickup of unwanted usable furniture, books, glassware, etc.WANTED Call Mr.Bill 626-6415.Basements and garage clean-ups.ON DEMANDE OHMAN'S is 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 WANTED stamps, Oriental carpets, paintings, exercise bicycle, etc.627-5385 vee Pee mm DOMESTIC PETS ANIMAUX DOMESTIQUES 18 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 MONTREAL DOG OBEDIENCE TRAINING CLUB Basic training.Côte-des-Ne- iges area.Starting Monday, arch 22, 7 pm.Ten weeks.For information call: 457-6069 Personal Services Services personnels rr GYMNASTIQUE | DANCE | Méthode Mezires et Berthenat.T4 | À VENDRE: \u2014\u2014 9365.; GÉNÉRAL = 66 4 PERSIAN CARPET 4 FOR SALE: GENERAL Fine semi-antique, Laver Kirmant3 10x14, mint condition.Appraisa 3 $12,750 for $7,900.Cluster ring À rubies and diamonds, white gold § $700.Call 486-8141.3 EE | f lung disease such as emphysema, lung cancer and chronic bronchitis.Cigarette smoking is a major cause O .Quebec Lung Association 744-0632 Lat TEER TALS ES SR Citizens can voice views on city loan Citizens now have an opportunity to have a say in West- mount\u2019s budgetary affairs, but it is doubtful many of them understand the complexities of the city\u2019s power department well enough to voice learned objection.Tuesday evening city council approved a $231,000 loan by-law \u201cto expend and provide a loan for the purchase and installation of a feeder circuit for connection to a Hydro-Québec infeed and (of) transformers for the Glen substation.\u201d In short, the city must purchase new circuit hardware to handle the increased demand from West- mounters for power.And by taking out a loan to do that, citizens have the right to voice their objection.A register will be open at city hall on March 24 and 25, between 9 am and 7 pm, to which protesters can sign their names.If 500 signatures are obtained, council can either withdraw the by-law or demand a poll on the subject.Though many taxpayers will recognize that the power department pays for itself, all of its profits accrue to the city operating budget and thus reduce the property tax load.Thus, any expense incurred by the power department is paid for by taxpayers.By suggesting that the loan would be repaid over a period of 15 years, at a rate of 18 percent per year, the cost to taxpayers would be $41,580, or 0.4 cents per $100 valuation.That amounts to $7.54 for the average single-family dwelling in each of the next 15 years.By paying for it directly, the cost would jump to 2.4 cents per $100 valuation, or an average $41.88 per single-family dwelling thi: , ear alone.WMA wants Gallery to get book published The Westmount Municipal Association will ask Alderman Brian Gallery to \u2018\u2018reconsider his casual comment\u2019 that the city's planned recreation information book not be published as an austerity measure.The resolution, passed by WMA directors at their Tuesday evening meeting, asks that the book not be one of the first.projects to be cut to save money.It also asks that the book be distributed to every household and that it be produced in the least expensive way.Part of the resolution reminds the city that the key to the book is information and not the quality of presentation.Ald.Gallery\u2019s comment was qouted in last week\u2019s EXAMINER.He was also reported to have said that the material might just be photocopied and handed out to interested citizens.Dorothy Sirota, a WMA director and member of the WMA recreation committee, said that if the book is published and distributed- it will be service to the citizens of Westmount.She added that she had suggested to Mr.Gallery that money could be saved by keeping the format simple and by using inexpensive paper.Mrs.Sirota described her committee's meeting with Mr.Gallery and Westmount assistant general manager John Mclver as amicable.She said the committee made suggestions on information that should be included and on the format.Continued from page two 1) entered on the valuation roll, on the roll of rental values or on the collection roll of the municipality and who is 2) entered on the electoral list of the municipality or on the schedule to the assessment roll, or would be entitled to be entered under the act governing the municipality if the length of time during which that person has been entered on the roli contemplated in paragraph 1 were not taken into account; That, within ten (10) days from the publication of this notice, any such elector may inform the City Clerk of Westmount in writing of any objection he or she has to the said draft by-law; That any such written objection must be addressed to: The City Clerk of Westmount, City Hall, 4333 Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec H3Z 1E2; That the Municipal Council of Westmount shall hold a public meeting for the purpose of hearing the persons attending, on the matter of the draft by-law, if the required number of electors within the meaning of section 3.6 have informed the Clerk in writing of their objection to the draft by-law.The required number is at least: 1) twenty electors in a municipality having a population of under 20,000; 2) one elector for every thousand inhabitants in a municipality having a population of 20,000 or over but under 100,000; 3) one hundred electors in a municipality having a population of 100,000 or over.That, in the case of Westmount, twenty-one (21) such written objections must reach the City Clerk within the delay prescribed by law, in order to require the holding of a public meeting on the said by-law.GIVEN at Westmount, Quebec, this tenth day of March, 1982.P.Patenaude City Clerk Westmount AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné par le soussigné, greffier de la ville de Westmoount, que le conseil municipal de Westmount, a sa séance du 9 mars 1982, a adopté par résolution le projet de réglement intitulé \u201cREGLEMENT SUR LA DIVISION DE LA VILLE DE WESTMOUNT EN DISTRICTS ELECTORAUX\"; : : Que l'objet dudit projet de règiement est de diviser le territoire de ladite ville en huit (8) districts électoraux, conformément aux dispositions de la Loi sur les élections dans certaines municipalités (L.Q.1978, chapitre 63), et ses modifications; Que les limites de ces huit (8) districts électoraux proposés sont comme suit: District électoral numéro un: Limité au nord par la limite nord de la ville à partir de la limite ouest jusqu'à la limite est de la ville; à l'est par la limite est de la ville à partir de la limite nord de la ville jusqu'à Cedar; au sud par la ligne médiane de Cedar et la ligne médiane de The Boulevard à partir de la limite est jusqu'à la limite ouest de la ville; à l'ouest par la limite ouest de la ville à partir de The Boulevard jusqu\u2019à la limite nord de la ville; District électoral numéro deux: Limité au nord par la ligne médiane de The Boulevard à partir de la limite ouest de la ville jusqu'à Aberdeen: à l'est par la ligne médiane d'Aberdeen à partir de The Boulevard jusqu'à Montrose, de là en direction ouest en suivant la ligne médiane de Montrose à partir d'Aberdeen jusqu'à Church Hill et de là en direction sud en suivant la ligne médiane de Church Hill à partir de Montrose jusqu'à Côte Saint- Antoine; au sud par la ligne médiane de Côte Saint-Antoine à partir de Church Hill jusqu'à la limite ouest de la ville; à l'ouest par la limite ouest de la ville à partir de Côte Saint-Antoine jusqu'à The Boulevard; District électoral numéro trois: Limité au nord par la ligne médiane de The Boulevard et la ligne médiane de Cedar à partir d'Aberdeen jusqu\u2019à la limite est de la ville; à l'est par la limite est de la ville à partir de Cedar jusqu'à Sherbrooke; au sud par la ligne médiane de Sherbrooke et la ligne médiane de Côte Saint-Antoine à partir de la limite est de la ville jusqu'à Church Hill; à l'ouest par la ligne médiane de Church Hill à partir de Côte Saint- Antoine jusqu'à Montrose, de là en direction est suivant la ligne médiane de Montrose à partir de Church Hill jusqu'à Aberdeen et de là en direction nord suivant la ligne médiane d'Aberdeen à partir de Montrose jusqu'à The Boulevard; District électoral numéro quatre: Limité au nord et à l'est par la ligne médiane de Côte Saint-Antoine à partir de la limite ouest de la ville jusqu'à Clarke; au sud par la ligne médiane de Sherbrooke à partir de Clarke jusqu'à la limite ouest de la ville; à l\u2019ouest par la limite ouest de la ville à partir de Sherbrooke jusqu'à Côte Saint-Antoine; District électoral numéro cinq: Limité au nord par la ligne médiane de Sherbrooke à partir de la limite ouest de la ville jusqu'à Melville; à l'est par la ligne médiane de Melville à partir de Sherbrooke jusqu\u2019à de Maisonneuve, de là en direction ouest suivant la ligne médiane de de Maisonneuve à partir de Melville jusqu\u2019à Lansdowne, depuis là en direction sud suivant la ligne médiane de Lansdowne et la ligne médiane de Glen à partir de de Maisonneuve jusqu'à la limite sud de la ville; au sud par la limite sud de la ville à partir de Glen jusqu'à la limite ouest de la ville; et à l'ouest par la limite ouest de la ville à partir de la limite sud de la ville jusqu'à Sherbrooke; > 2110 ir Coe ' The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 - 29 District électoral numéro six: Limité au nord par la ligne médiane de Sherbrooke à partir de Melville jusqu'à la limite est de la ville; à l'est par la limite est de la ville à partir de Sherbrooke jusqu'à de Maisonneuve; au sud par la ligne médiane de de Maisonneuve à partir de la limite est de la ville jusqu'à Melville; et à l'ouest par la ligne médiane de Melville à partir de de Maisonneuve jusqu'à Sherbrooke; District électoral numéro sept: Limité au nord par la ligne médiane de de Maisonneuve à partir de Lansdowne jusqu'à Clarke; à l'est par a ligne médiane de Clarke à partir de de Maisonneuve jusqu'à Dorchester, de là en direction sud et en direction ouest suivant la ligne médiane de Dorchester à partir de Clarke jusqu'à Hallowell; de là en direction sud suivant la ligne médiane de la partie nord de Hallowell, son prolongement vers le sud et la ligne médiane de la partie sud de Hallowell à partir de Dorchester jusqu'à la limite sud de la ville; au sud par la limite sud de la ville à partir de Hallowell jusqu'à Glen; et à l\u2019ouest par la ligne médiane de Glen et la ligne médiane de Lansdowne à partir de la limite sud de la ville jusqu'à de Maisonneuve; District électoral numéro huit: Limité au nord par la ligne médiane de de Maisonneuve à partir de Clarke jusqu'à la limite est de la ville; à l'est par la limite est de la ville à partir de de Maisonneuve jusqu'à la limite sud de la ville; au sud par la limite sud de là ville à partir de la limite est de la ville jusqu'à Hallowell; et à l'ouest par la ligne médiane de la partie sud de Hallowell, son prolongement vers le nord et la ligne médiane de la partie nord de Hallowell à partir de la limite sud de la ville jusqu'à Dorchester, de là en direction est et en direction nord suivant la ligne médiane de Dorchester à partir de Hallowell jusqu\u2019à Clarke, de là en direction nord suivant la ligne médiane de Clarke à partir de Dorchester jusqu'à de Maisonneuve.le tout tel qu'illustrée au croquis suivant: ANNEXE APPENDIX \u201cA\u201d 02/03/82 | lo: LEGENDE/LEGEND TOTAL-14 29 - = 1-1400 -14.298 y n°4 2-1626 AVG.-1787 bell AFF 3-1661 +15%-2055 4-2099 \u201415%-1518 5-1699 6-1752 7-2109 8-1952 Que tout \"\u2019électeur\u201d au sens de l'article 3.6 de ladite Loi peut prendre connaissance dudit projet de règlement au Bureau du greffier, Hôtel de Ville, 4333, rue Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec, du lundi au vendredi inclusivement entre les heures de 8h30 et 16h30; Qu'au sens de l'article 3.6 de ladite Loi, un \u201célecteur\u201d est une personne inscrite sur la liste électorale faite en vertu de la Loi électorale (L.R.Q., c.E-3) pour une section de vote, ou une partie de celle-ci, comprise dans la municipalité, ainsi que toute autre personne physique qui: .1) est inscrite au rôle d'évaluation, au rôle de valeur locative ou au rôle de perception de la municipalité et qui 2) est inscrite sur la liste électorale de la municipalité ou sur l'annexe de son rôle d'évaluation, ou aurait droit de l'être en vertu de la loi qui régit la municipalité s\u2019il n'était pas tenu compte de la durée de la période pendant laquelle cette personne a été inscrite au rôle visé au paragraphe 1; Que, dans les dix (10) jours de la publication du présent avis, un tel électeur peut faire connaître par écrit au greffier de la ville de Westmount son opposition audit projet de règlement; Qu'une telle opposition écrite doit être adressée au greffier de la ville de Westmount, Hôtel de ville, 4333, rue Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec H3Z 1E2; Que le conseil municipal de Westmount tient une séance publique aux fins d'entendre les personnes présentes, au sujet du projet de règlement, si le nombre requis d'électeurs, au sens de l'article 3.6, a fait connaître par écrit au greffier son opposition au projet de règlement.Ce nombre est d'au moins: 1) vingt électeurs dans une municipalité de moins de 20 000 habitants; 2) un électeur par tranche de mille habitants dans une municipalité de 20 000 habitants ou plus mais de moins de 100 000 habitants; Continued on page 23 - ot IE FE EEE Mrs BSC hw AGE 30 - \"The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, \"March 11, 1982 Dawe \u2018intoxicated\u2019 with praise on retiring Car goes without driver, one man in hospital One man was taken to hospital Friday morning after the car he had parked in front of 481 Victoria avenue on the east \u2018side started down the hill, driverless, police said.The victim was cut in the head after running alongside the car and apparently attempting to steer it from the sidewalk.Police said he was thrown against a hydrant shortly before the car came to a stop against a parked car in the driveway at 451 Victoria.The breakaway car was damaged extensively.The driver, a resident of N.D.G., was picking up a resident of the street at 7:45 am en route to Mira- bel Airport when the incident took place, according to police.He was taken to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital by the West- mount Fire Brigade ambulance.F CAMPS ; au Ta Ferme d'André Upper Koad, rmstour, Québec.Jos.LK 30 miles from Montreal For boys and girls 5-15 * Maximum of 50 children English riding (20 horses) * Farm animals of all sorts Heated pool © Bilingual Call 514-829-2940 Ask for André or Helga Also for schools, spring and fall education program Since 1969 Co-ed, 6-18, Lac Quenouille, Quebec A complete sports and art program * waterskiing » sailing and windsurfing * tennis * physical education e special C.I.T.and teen program Limited openings still available : Staff inquiries welcome Call Esther Marovitch, Dip.Ed., P.E., B.A.Syd Marovitch, Dip.Ed., P.E., B.A.M.Ed.Marvin Helfenbaum, B.A.M.Ed.ACCREDITED BY Canadian Camping Association Quebec Camping Association e drama e arts and crafts « professional and mature staff 933-4836 Red Cross Water Satety Program American Water Ski Association Norman Dawe has been \u2018\u2018intoxicated\u201d\u2019 with the praise he has received during the past six weeks, since first announcing his impending retirement after 22 years as Westmount\u2019s general manager.The \u2018\u2018intoxication\u2019\u2019 included warm applause from most of the 50 citizens on hand at Tuesday's city council meeting, the last he will be attending before leaving city hall on March 23.Though the citizens were there to protest tax increases, they took time to recognize his management abilities and the significance of his retirement.Mr.Dawe\u2019s \u2018swan song\u201d was typically brief and modest.Rather than dwell on his own accomplishments, he offered praise to the \u201cprofessional team\u2019 \u2014 city staff and particularly the department heads \u2014 with which he had worked through the years.\u201cIt\u2019s not a great thing to be a leader,\u201d he said, \u2018but it's a great thing when you have an opportunity to be helped by professionals.\u201d He noted that some persons had expressed pleasure at his announcement of retirement.Warm place \u201cI wonder if that means I should have left earlier, or if it means I shouldn\u2019t be leaving at all,\u201d he quipped.Mr.Dawe said he would always Macdonald, 19, has first show Nineteen-year-old Marcus Macdonald is enjoying his first art show at the Westmount Public Library until March 14.His work includes an impressive self-portrait drawing, Xerox montages, acrylic paintings and a weaving.Marcus, who graduated from Westmount High School three years ago, is a first year student in fine arts at Concordia University.He also attended New School, a small, excellent art school in Old Montreal, for two years.100 girls 7-15 camp ouareQu in the Laurentians ADVENTURES IN SUMMER LIVING Camper/qualified staff 3:1 Swimming, sailing, canoeing, tennis, archery, crafts, hebertism, language instruction optional in August (INDIVIDUAL PROGRAMMING) JULY CAMP ENGLISH LANGUAGE ONLY AUGUST CAMP BILINGUAL/BICULTURAL PROGRAM 2-4-6-8-week sessions For complete information contact owner-director Mrs.M.Allen, 29 Summer St., Lennoxville, Quebec JIM 1G4 » (819) 562-9641 (collect) Accredited by the Ontario and Quebec Camping Associations 0th Anniversary Norman Dawe delivers \u2018swan song.\u2019 have a warm place in his heart for \u201cmy Camelot \u2014 Westmount.\u201d Members of city council already had said their words of praise for Mr.Dawe's accomplishments at the February council session.John Mclver, who will be taking over as acting general manager, also had offered a speech at the time.\u2018\u2019There\u2019s not much left to say, Norm,\u201d Mayor Donald Mac- Callum told Mr.Dawe on Tuesday, \u2018\u2018except that we'll miss you.\u201d Experts ready to answer home restoration queries RENOVATION ADVISORS: The team of experts includes Julia Gersovitz, Peter Lanken and Linda Thompson.For a second season the West- mount Historical Association is offering a unique chance for residents to bring their questions to be answered by experts in the restoration and renovation of older homes.Like last year\u2019s trio of architects, the team of specialists for the 1982 workshop are prepared to answer practical questions on design, building materials, color, interior remodelling, and the general problems of ageing houses.Julia Gersovitz, 35 Bruce, took her master's degree in historic preservation from Columbia University and is now teaching a course in building preservation at McGill.She is responsible for restoration of the historic buildings on the Sherbrooke street side of the new Alcan International Headquarters.Architect Peter Lanken is well known to Montrealers as a founder and former president of Sauvons Montréal.A graduate of Edinburgh University, he has been principal of his own architectura! firm, with considerable experience in renovation, for several years.Linda Thompson, interior designer, 65 Prospect, looks forward to questions in her specialty.She graduated from the Pratt Institute of Design in New York and has recently completed store designs for \u2018\u2018La Cache\" in Ottawa and New York.Owning a Victorian home in Westmount has given her first-hand experience in the problems of interior renovation.The workshop takes place at Westmount Library on Monday at 7:30 pm.Store windows are damaged Police have suggested citizens be on the lookout for persons \u201cfooling around\u2019 with B-B guns following two incidents here last week which damaged store windows.The first report of the damage came Wednesday last week from the Perrette store on St.Catherine street near Metcalfe avenue at 9:10 pm.Police were told Thursday morning about a similar incident at the Oxford Soda and Stationery Store on Greene avenue, ER Rd A os SEC SEE es UT TJ = V Notre Dame celebrates 75th anniversary Notre Dame Secretarial College, better known as the \u201cMother House,\u201d is celebrating its 75th anniversary in June.The college is under the direction of the Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame founded by Marguerite Bourgeoys, Canada's pioneer teacher.Since the foundation of the college in 1907, its aim has been to prepare young women to develop skills and attitudes relevant to their role in the modern business community.Graduates have often pursued outstanding careers, and \u2018\u2018Mother House\" alumnae include lawyers, political personalities, business executives and representatives of international organizations.Former students are invited to take part in the festivities on June 5 and 6.For further information, call 935-2531, or write: The 75th Anniversary Committee, Notre Dame Secretarial College, 2330 Sherbrooke street west, Montreal, Quebec H3H 1G8.YOGA with DALIA GRUODIS Lower Westmount Small groups, private atmosphere Morning and evening classes Classes in session 989-1043 \u2014 9 272-7040 272-2826 formation, call 392-8983.moe re pe.~~ PRINCIPAL SPEAKER: David Johnston, 76 Sunnyside avenue, principal of McGill University, will address the St.George's luncheon club on \u201cThe Future of University Education in Quebec\" on March 18 at 12:30 pm.The meeting will take place in the church hall, St.Anglican Church, Place du Canada.Reservations should be made on or before Tuesday by calling 866-7113.MONTESSORI SCHOOL INC.Register now for September 1982 French and bilingual classes French immersion classes Brochure * Transportation 5818 Westminster North, Côte St.Luc 1357 Van Horne Avenue 1050 Dunkirk, TMR 8 locations to serve you Call head office for appointment: MIKADO STARS: The McGill Savoy Society is presenting The Mikado as its 18th annual Gilbert and Sullivan production and Westmounters are among the cast members.Shown from left to right are John McGurk, Ellen Paltiel, Cai Glushak and David Pattiel.The lively satire pokes fun at 19th century government and aristocracy but retains its appeal today.Performances are on March 11-13 and March 18-20 at 8 pm.For more in- George's _ _.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 11, 1982 - 31 F EDUCATION QUICHE ® PIES ® SOUPS °%m CUISINART THREE SESSIONS FEE: $50 Afternoon or evenings starting Monday, March 22 Please call Eleanor Wiseman: 482-6765 or 487-0905 VEGETABLES ® CREPES SIHVO © HV1VHO PIZZAS @ VEGETABLES McGill offered $250,000 gift A $250,000 \u201cmatching gift\u201d has been offered to the Alma Mater Fund of McGill University, pledged to match any new donations SESSION BEGINS THE WEEK OF MARCH 22 which might be offered to the OAYTIME-INTENSIVE university between now and May Monday to Thursday gam.-12am.$2 5 0 31.The anonymous donation was 1 or 4 ( HRS) announced yesterday by Keith p.m.- p.m.Ham, 55 Delavigne road, vice- EVENING chairman of the Alma Mater ; Fund.It is designed to spur in-} Monday & Wednesday 6p.m.-9 p.m.$1 35 creased or new donations during or (42 HR S) the 1981-82 fund year.Tuesday & Thursday Education is an important WEEKEND WESTMOUNT EXAMINER beat with full and regular coverage each Saturday 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.313% week of local school activities.friends for life March is Red Cross month PLACEMENT TEST: MARCH 15, 16, 17 4:30 p.m.> 7:30 p.m.For more information, please call 849-8393 local 719 & 713 HAZ Selwyn House School applications for admission september 1982 for grades 3 and 4 are now being received .Parents are urged to submit such applications as soon as possible and certainly before the following test date: Saturday, April 3, 1982 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT Mr.David P.Williams telephone Director of Admissions Selwyn House School 931 9481 95 chemin Côte St.Antoine Westmount, Quebec H3Y 2H8 Permit #749-789 pre ee.STE HO \"THE THI 32 - Thursday, Davis gets assistant GM post Frank L.Davis Frank L.Davis, the only director of services Westmount has ever had, was appointed West- mount's \u201cacting assistant general manager\u2019 Tuesday evening and is to hold a double portfolio, maintaining his position as services director.Bruce St.Louis, who less than a year ago had been moved from the public works department into the services department, will become \u201cacting assistant director of services,\u201d and Jean-Luc Emond of the finance department is to be assistant treasurer under Gaston Boyer.The appointments, approved by city council on Tuesday, are part of the long chain of promotions which will follow the resignation March 23 of Norman Dawe, who has served as Westmount\u2019s general manager for the past 22 years.Mr.Dawe's heretofore assistant, John Mclver, already has been appointed to take over the general manager duties.Mr.Davis then will become his assistant but \u2014 at least for the time being \u2014 will maintain his command of the services department, responsible for everything from inspection services to parks and recreation facilities.Since April Since April last year, Mr.St.Louis has been \u2018\u2018executive assistant to the director of services.\u201d Now council has created a new post, \u2018\u2018assistant director of services,\u201d to describe the duties Mr.St.Louis will be performing.Mr.Emond has been an \u2018\u2018understudy\u2019 of Mr.Bover's in the finance department for the past March 11, 1982 Garden course still open Wesimount\u2019s gardening course officially started Tuesday evening but still has room for latecomers, Ald.Brian Gallery reported to city council.He said the $30 course would offer West- mounters an opportunity to get a head start on spring.Those who wish to sign up should contact the recreation department.Selection criteria for Ville Marie head to be set The selection criteria for choosing a new executive director of the Ville Marie Social Service Centre will be established within the next two weeks, THE Ex- AMINER has been told, and the five-member selection committee is expected to start reviewing applications on March 15.To date, reports the outgoing director, J.d\u2019Arcy Coulson, about 15 applications have been received.The position has been advertised both locally and across the country, he said, with a deadline for applications of March 15.\u201cI am impressed with the level of interest generated by this vacancy,\u201d Mr.Coulson said.\u201cThe (English-language) community has come to realize that Ville Marie is important to it as an institution.\u201d Mr.Coulson said also that Ville Marie has received no word on the coming year's budget as yet, but that there already had been a good indication that the \u201cprivate sector\u201d would be ready to provide funding for specific initiatives launched by the social service centre.\u201cThe signs are positive,\u201d he said optimistically.several years, Ald.Alwyn Lloyd, the finance commissioner, explained.\u2018\u2018He deserves to be treated in an official capacity,\u2019 he said.Ald.Brian Gallery, who as commissioner of services for the past five years moved the promotion of Mr.Davis to the AGM post, offered high praise for the man\u2019s abilities and devotion.Mayor Donald MacCallum, on the other hand, preferred to look upon all of the new appointees as products of Mr.Dawe\u2019s leadership, since he was ultimately responsible for the chain of command beneath him.\u201cWe are extremely lucky to have people like this to promote,\u201d the mayor said.Bruce St.Louis Po eo Marrone gets roads job Francesco Marrone Francesco Marrone \u2014 or Frank, as he is known \u2014 was formally installed as the city\u2019s roads superintendent by city council Tuesday evening.Mr.Marrone took over the position of \u201c\u2018acting roads superintendent\u201d when Raymond Paradis left the city\u2019s employ last September on pre-retirement leave.As roads superintendent, he looks after snow removal operations, street cleaning and repairs.Ald.David Carruthers, commissioner of public works, pointed out that Mr.Marrone already had most of a winter's experience in the job, handling several storms including one where much of the snowblowing equipment broke down simultaneously.\u201cHe's working very well into this position,\u201d he said.PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES! (jewels, paintings, collections, antiques) Photo Protection Service Inexpensive, permanent photographic record recognized as confirmation of ownership by major insurance companies Roman Jaskolski Office: 937-5711 local 305 e Res.: 481-9016 FREE ESTIMATES DON'T WAIT\u2014FIRE AND THEFT DON'T! Neil Mackay Inc.Insurance brokers to Westmounters for over 20 years Home - Automobile - Life Commercial - industrial For personal and professional service call us at 937-3939 4795 Ste.Catherine West Westmount 933-1155 OVER 65?See our staff for your health-care requirements , GOLDENBER 4451 St.Catherine Street West Your PROMOPRIX in Westmount HOURS: 8:30am -7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday Complete line Elizabeth Arden cosmetics Chargeaccounts Visa Master Card Metcalfe Pharmacy Free delivery An investment seminar you won\u2019t want to miss: Put and Call Options With the advent of listed puts, the options markets offer greater versatility and flexibility than ever.So we've designed a seminar to teach the basics of using listed options.Topics include precautions you might take in a declining market, opportunities for the income you receive on your current portfolio, aggressive trading with predetermined risk for high leverage.Don\u2019t miss it! Date: Thursday, March 18, 7 pm Where: Bache office 4 Westmount Square Montreal Speaker: Wayne Jackson Bache account executive A discussion of the risks and potential rewards of each strategy will be included.Prospectuses will be distributed.Admission is free, but due to limited space, reservations are required.Call (514) 934-5000 or mail the coupon below.NAME ADDRESS PHONE Bus.\u2014 Bache Bache Halsey Stuart Canada Ltd.More than 160 offices worldwide * Member Securities investor Protection Corporation Er Prey "]