The Westmount examiner, 22 avril 1982, Cahier 1

[" ni i rs x years.Public meeting: No longer is it a place upon which local citizens look with disdain, scoffing at the 250:0dd \u2018\u2018Weredale boys\u2019 who caused commotion in the neighborhood.Now, it is the home for CONTACT, a veritable school for some 36 boys and The large building at the end of Were- dale Park has been through a remarkable transformation in the past five Tax organizers plan second mass rally at \u2018Y\u2019 next Thursday : group \u2018not political\u201d \u2018\u2018Taxes Action is absolutely not political.\u201d So says Hazel Lipes, co- chairman of the tax protest movement, in answer to a statement made last week by Dr.Hilary Bourne, president of the Westmount Municipal Association.Mrs.Lipes told THE WEST- MOUNT EXAMINER she had heard about the allegation made by Dr.Bourne last Tuesday at an association meeting and reported last week in THE EXAMINER.Dr.Bourne was reported as saying Taxes Action was starting to show political leanings and that too close an association with the group could lead the provincial government to define the WMA as a political group.Flatly denying the allegation, Mrs.Lipes said the group had members from all walks of life and political spheres.One of the aims of the movement from the start, she has maintained, has been to unite overburdened taxpayers, be they Liberal or Péquiste, French or English, in a common cause.Lipes says NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Capt.Eric Neal Apri! 22 to 28 Mild and mainly sunny but cold showers still may be expected, although some years we have a short, hot speli at this time.Temperature range -2 - 23 C, with 50 hours\u2019 sunshine.For the middle of the week cold winds, showers and sunny periods.Flurries or freezing drizzle in the north.Stormy all along the border states into the Maritimes; thunder and hail probable in the south.Sunny and windy for the end of the week, with widely scattered showers.Fishing fair all day.By LAUREEN SWEENEY A second Westmount tax protest meeting will take place next Thursday night to continue the fight for reduced property taxes here.It is being called to organize the hundreds of angry citizens and workers who began the grassroots movement in this community two months ago.The public meeting is set for 7:30 pm at the Westmount YMCA and comes following a meeting of tax protest organizers on Tuesday to map out where the Westmount fight should go from here.All citizens concerned with the present tax system are urged to attend the organizing meeting.\u201cWestmount has been an example to all other communities in the tax revolt.Now is the time for us to follow up and re-inforce our commitment here,\u201d explained Richard Hancock, one of the Continued on page 23 Mayor's letter acknowledged Mayor Donald MacCallum has received an acknowledgment of the letter he sent Hon.Jacques Léonard, minister of municipal affairs, about the Westmount property-tax situation (see text in last week's EXAMINER), but no concrete response on the issues yet.The mayor said Tuesday he had talked recently with one deputy minister who said the letter had raised some \u2018\u2018important points\u201d which undoubtedly would be considered seriously by the minister.Are you a nan-subscriber?Call us to start weekly delivery by mail every Thursday Cali 932-3157 girls who might get lost in the huge, impersonal public education system.From all over island Children from all over Montreal Island come here on a daily basis for courses and activities designed to accommodate their emotional and psycho- By ANDY DODGE Vol.LIV, No.16 Td logical problems, which otherwise would be so great that the children would have to be placed in institutions.The CONTACT program probably saves taxpayers a mammoth amount of money, according to Bertrande de Sanlis, its co-ordinator.The $200,000 cost to Youth Horizons for 36 children might be high, on a per-student basis, CONTACT school a \u2018caring place\u2019 for youths she says, at about $6,000 per child.Institutional care, on the other hand, would cost $30,000 per capita \u2014 and the waiting list is so great that many students might end up in deep trouble, drop out of school and get involved in crime before they have a chance to be placed in an institution.CONTACT is the main new compo- Continued on page 11 3 g all of Westmount you Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, April 22, 1982 25¢ SANTA CLAUS IN SPRING?: This youngster wasn't sure what to make of the creature on the corner of Greene avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard Friday afternoon.Could it be Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny or the Tooth Fairy and what does a local radio station have to do with it?For the answer see picture on page 35.WMA seeks younger forces The nominating committee of the Westmount Municipal Association, which met Tuesday evening, decided that the younger element of the community should be represented on its board.Invested Westmounters Dr.Bernard R.Belleau and Charles R.Bronfman were invested as Officers of the Order of Canada yesterday, and Jean H.Richer became a member of the order, at ceremonies yesterday in Ottawa presided over by Governor-General Edward Schreyer.The honors were announced late last year.The president, Dr.Hilary Bourne, has asked that suggestions of names of appropriate young people be submitted to him at 482-5988.\u2018A Pipe?vous, YOU LKB IT IN RAROCOVER MONO, OTÉRES OÙ TAPU 1° \u2019 INDEX Ryan affirms to Liberals here opposition to cuts in support to private schools > Judith Knight realizes dream to start a bookstore \u2014 this one is for collectors »6 Westmounters spending less on improvement and maintenance of their homes >7 Westmount Park School to be base for program for specially gifted children >8 A Westmount fireman's nose is one of the most important tools of his profession »10 Weredale \u2018\u2018transition\u201d unit still operates despite objections of the city >13 Art-in-the-Park moves indoors this year as feature of September's Arts Westmount P17 Selwyn House goes big on music; public concert slated for next Thursday evening »20 Chats as important as nutrition for Meals-on-Wheels' Westmount clientele »22 Four Westmount-based book publishers to meet public here during book week > Westmount High School concern grows for continuing drop in student enrolments »29 Ald.David Carruthers manufactures handmade paper signed 3 the Queen Saturday > Official Notice Board.2 Professional cards .2 Éditorials .0.000000000 4 Letterstotheeditor .4 OurMNA.iii 5 OQUrMP .ines 5 Judy Yelon'scartoon .5 Joan Capreol's profile .6 Real estate, building permits.7 The week'\u2019s firecalls.- 7 Sportsandautos .9 Beyond Westmount's Borders .15 Entertainments and eating .15 Social and women\u2019s interests .18 Home improvement .27 Religious news .Camps and education Classified advertising .30 mai Pr gh 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, May 3, 8:00 pm: Regular monthly \u2018meeting 1982 Thursday, April 22, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Light Department, Glen Rd.Fire 935-2456 CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.EMERGENCIES Police 934-2121 WESTMOUNT TAXI LANSDOWNE TAXI REGAL TAXI MONTREAL WEST TAXI ONE NUMBER TO CALL: 484-1172 Service to both airports SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.René Guitard, Manager 637-2308 SHEET METAL WORK 935-8531 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 security 935-1777 CHRISTIE FOR \u201c® |, UMBER ® AND PLYWOOD AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT.WEEKDAYS 7:30 AM-to 5:30 PM PAPER OR ca1748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.2 blocks east of National Film Board fe R.THOMSON LTD.MASTER PAINTERS 809 William Street Bob Thomson 861-3735 BOOK FANS: Selwyn House students Kai McCall,left, 8a, and Rich Hart, right, 8b, present their Book Week contest posters for display to student librarian Trevor Ham, 6b.Selwyn House parents set for book fair and contests In honor of Canada\u2019s National Book Week, April 26 to May 3, Selwyn House School Parents Association will be hosting a book fair on April 27 from 7:30 to 10:00 pm.The book fair, to be held in the library of Selwyn House School in Westmount, corner of Argyle and Côte St.Antoine road, will feature books from Bettina Children's Bookstore, 5208 Queen Mary Road.The books, in both French and English, will cover a wide range of interests and be suitable for children from grade one through grade 11.Boys, parents and friends of Selwyn House School are invited to buy books that evening.Mrs.Betty Welsford, book fair coordinator, also advises that any parents interested in purchasing books that evening and donating them to the collection of the Selwyn House School library may request a special donation book plate inscribed with the name and graduating year of their son.be placed in each book so donated.In addition to the book fair, Selwyn House School is also celebrating Canada\u2019s National Book Week by running two special contests in the junior and middle schools, with prizes to be awarded in the form of cer- Education is an important WESTMOUNT EXAMINER beat with full and regular coverage each week of local school activities.Educational advertising is featured in THE EXAMINER.YOGA with DALIA GRUODIS Lower Westmount Small groups, private atmosphere Morning and evening classes Classes in session, tificates good for books at the book fair.Boys in the junior school are participating in a Canadian reading contest.Boys in the middle school are competing in a book-lover poster contest.Winners in the contests will be decided by a committee of senior school boys and librarian Mrs.Virginia Ferguson.CBouquet de | allen\u2019 For National Secretaries\u2019 Week April 19-23 treat your secretary to our secretary's bouquet with chocolates 481-1128 344A Victoria Avenue near Sherbrooke 486-3680 486-1211 Labrèche, Lamarre, Meury NOTAIRES * NOTARIES 6575 Somerled, suite 4 Montreal H4V 1T1 Me Albert Labrèche, BA, LLL Me Suzanne Lamarre, DEC, LLL, DDN Me Guy Meury, BA, LLL e uniformed security guards * armed/unarmed * bodyguards and escorts e store detectives 4 BLACKWELL Investigation & Security 3333 Cavendish, #305, Montreal e background investigations ° electronic surveillance * activity checks 481-0137 HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue .north of de Maisonneuve 989-1043 Suite 200 937-9227 PROMOPRIX H A R M A C | S METCALFE IN WESTMOUNT PHARMACY Elizabeth Arden cosmetics 933-1155 H.GOLDENBERG Pharmagien/Pharmacist 4451 St.Catherine Street West at Metcalfe FREE DELIVERY HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday Car 0 ge Vode wd PASSER TT TA \u2014 1 Real estate First mortgage loans Property management & \u2018 É ; Family-owned since 1899 Crown Trust OHMANS 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.JEWELLERS Jewellery of individual design 842-8366 Opposes funding cuts: Ryan reaffirms party s By RICK KERRIGAN Claude Ryan has reaffirmed his party's stance against the Quebec government's proposed funding cuts to private schools.As a guest speaker of the Westmount Liberal Association Monday evening at N.D.G.Manoir, the Quebec opposition leader reminded the audience of about 300 that the National Assembly Liberal caucus was against such cuts several years ago.He added, however, that priority must be given to the public system of education.Mr.Ryan said his party was against the government's moratorium on the creation of new private schools.Mr.Ryan argued that Quebec society could not have several dif- Thursday, April 22, 1982 - upport of private e 3 933-4046 1216 Greene Avenue ducation The school as a separate corporate entity would not be self- sufficient.Under the proposed plan of Camille Laurin, the education minister, schools would be separate corporations run by parents and administrators.Mr.Ryan agreed that parents should participate in running schools but said that they should not be in control.Mr.Ryan also recognized that religion must remain an integral part of the school sytem but maintained that it should not be imposed on anyone.He advocated the establishment of a Jewish and even a neutral education committee to join the Protestant and Catholic committees on the Superior Council of Education.ferent systems of education.He He said that the rights of a re- en said his party insists that private ligious minority must be protect- | schools are a dimension of edu- ed by the local authorities and 3 cation in this province, but must that if a community was split ; be compatible with the public evenly on religion then com- system.Bool 2 promises must be made.rivate schools are part of the .; \u2018 Of the three lines along which concept of freedom of speech, ac- attention has been paid to the cor- A LIBERAL AFFAIR: Flanked by Richard French, Westmount MNA, left, the school boards could be organ- cording to Mr.Ryan, and govern- porate structure of the school and and John Pepper, president of the Westmount Liberal Association, the Continued on page 28 ment should not have a monopoly not enough to improving the at- Quebec Liberal leader, Claude Ryan, attacked the Parti Québecois \u2014 on education.He noted that mosphere and facilities of the school reorganization plan at Manoir N.D.G.Monday evening.rivate schools al rt of public school.- .; ; A n | De \u201ceducational P heritage ct On the subject of the Parti assured the audience, however, Community affair n t ony S 3 ébecoi , _ that the party would come out VARIETY STORE \u201c Quebec.Québecois government\u2019s pro .2, ; Mr.Ryan also said that finan- posed school board reorganiz- Strongly in favor of freely elected Education is a community af- Post office, greeting cards, etc.cial help to private schools must ation, Mr.Ryan said that while School boards.fair, said Mr.Ryan, adding that Open 8 am to 8 pm ä be substantial enough not to ex- leaked proposals appear to give Mr.Ryan also argued that com- the school is and must remain the Closed Sundays ; clude from them those of modest more local control of schools, in Missioners should be elected by cornerstone of education.School 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott means.reality the result would be in- 2ll taxpayers and not just by boards, he reasoned, were the on- MUCTC BUS TICKETS creased centralization.those with children in School.ly way to maintain this status.| Too much attention Because the Liberal Party task 3 > force on school board reorganiz- In observing that many parents ation has yet to make recommen- \u2018 are opting for the private sector, dations, Mr.Ryan said he was on- Mr.Ryan claimed that too much ly giving personal opinions.He 1 Call us ee.e Gold: inherited or estate jewellery ; W re #1 Ÿ e Antique jewellery gE ._ 3 \u20ac a © e Silver and gold coins 1 \u2014 ; John Aird 933-9184 Josephine Lantier 932-0567 e Tea sets 3 Jane Allan 487-4791 Joan McCallum 935-8154 e All sterling silver e Etc.3 Nora Bernier 481-8687 Brian McGuigan 937-8383 3 Joann Colby 935-8625 Joan McGuigan 937-8383 call 1 Isabelle Côté 934-1767 Brigitte Meagher 486-9438 Lindos SE nr ST HERMAN JEWELLERS ._ Margaret Evans 932-6329 Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 \u2014 Joyce Faughnan - 934-0232 Nicole Powell 932-0016 1255 University, suite 1020, near Eaton\u2019s | Brien (E.J.) Foster 488-7980 Dorothy Raich 931-7190 \u2019 ; Aubrey Kinsman 937-3100 François Rivest 679-8308 866-2356 e 866-5277 4 Barbara Besner Kitman 937-6448 Gerda Spies 933-5273 .j Eva Klein 481-3530 Georgette Strous 934-1655 Experience and integrity since 1915 3 Valerie Kyle 737-6911 Mika Zamoyska-Brisson 935-2789 ; Business hours: 9:30-5 Monday through Friday | James R.Quinlan, f.r.i., Manager 3 3 4145 Sherbrooke St.West (corner Greene Avenue) a\u201d NC cv, An AOA omm UNIS S24 EOE xXaminer Making all of Westmount your heme 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.Cc Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LIV, No.16, Thursday, April 22, 1982 Good TV, OVER the weekend we were visualizing the events in Ottawa taking place in Westmount: the morning after a gala entertainment in Victoria Hall \u2014 a kind of forerunner of next September's Arts Westmount festival \u2014 we could see Her Majesty and His Royal Highness sweeping in a carriage up the paved walk in front of city hall to a canopied dais, to be greeted by the mayor before an assemblage of Westmount's leading citizens in their finery, the lesser ones in Saturday attire, children hoisted on shoulders, packing the lawns to watch an important occasion.Well, why not here?Or in Kamloops, or Cornerbrook, or Moosomin, or Kentville, or Seaforth, or Cabano?Ottawa is all very well, and obvious.It has fine, imposing buildings mostly owned by the taxpayers.It has lots of people, mostly federal civil servants \u2014 and those who are not are the elected rather than the elect.It is the nation's capital, but - Canadians live in communities large and small from coast to coast.Patriation of the constitution is for the people, not for the governments \u2014 least of all for the federal apparatus alone.This event should have been \u201cout in the provinces' where a wonderful opportunity was missed to heal the alienations in confederation, cement the compromises which barely brought the BNA Act and its newly appended bill of rights back to Canada, demonstrate clearly that this was not an act of vanity of a tired prime minister but a new start for the well- blessed people of the second largest country on earth.CNA / IT CIRCULATION PAID but sterile The pomp and circumstance, humanized only by our wise Queen who used her charm to make sure that the monarchy remains essential to the new order of things, was fun to watch on television.But it also was unreal, a set piece and Hollywood- esque.Specially to us Quebecers, it was difficult to become elated.We were observing more a political triumph of the federal Liberals than a meaningful act of dedication, knowing full well that the future is clouded and that there is an aching void in consideration for the people of this, our own province.However much Mr.René Lévesque found himself incapable of acting as premier of a Quebec still part of Canada rather than as leader of the Parti Québecois, there are many others here of all persuasions who feel that this is not a province like the others, and that Ottawa has treated it so in a way never contemplated even by avowed separatists \u2014 unfairly, unfeelingly and with lack of elemental consideration.Thus for any citizen of Quebec, Saturday's ceremony had a note of sadness.It well may be that the interminable process of attaining full nationhood moved forward last weekend: at least, there now are nine provinces agreed and, in time, the accommodations necessary to include the 10th may come.But that very likely must await new, imaginative leadership all around, particularly in Ottawa and Quebec City.We rhay be pardoned if we were not caught up in the whoop-de-do on Parliament Hill, or in Jeanne Mance Park.Westmount High's future THE concern in this community for the future of one of its long-distinguished institutions, Westmount High School, appears to be paralleled within the school.A letter under You Say this week expresses the present problem plainly and with perception.The®school population is shrinking.This is not new: school-age youngsters are fewer.But WHS has been favored, its natural numbers bolstered by transfer here of students from closed high schools.There is more than a suspicion that the local building was chosen to continue not on particular merit but because it is one of the newer facilities in the PSBGM system and because of its central location.The letter by the two students points to another cause of enrolment loss: it boils down to shortcomings in discipline in the school.Westmount High still has a preponderance of serious students, who rank both their studies and the general life of the school as important to them in the present and for the future.But the correspondence clearly indicates, from the inside, that Sir: As two Westmount High School students, we are becoming increasingly concerned about the future of our school and the kind of education that will be available in the English public school system of Westmount.We are told that WHS enrolment will drop by about 200 students next year and that this will mean as many as a dozen of the teachers will be forced to look elsewhere for jobs.Fewer students means fewer choices in the curriculum and a diminished extra-curricular program.Part of the drop in numbers is because of English people leaving Montreal, and also to fewer overall students in the system.But a number of those that will be missing next year\u2014among them some of our friends\u2014will be attending private schools because their parents feel that the quality of WHS is deteriorating.The very fact that they leave Westmount High will tend to cause a lessening of the quality of the school.So it\u2019s a vicious circle.We think it's time the students recognized that they themselves can do something about the situation.There are excellent teachers at Westmount High and the student who cares about learning can get an above-average education in our school.there are \u2018bad apples\u2019 causing a serious trek of others to institutions where an education may be pursued without unnecessary distractions.Outsiders long have observed and deplored the decline in discipline, deportment and other externals among the WHS student body.À walk on St.Catherine street at mid-day when school is out is revealing.Making all allowances for youthful exuberance, dress and hi-jinks, behavior is deplorable.Do these boys and girls arrive at WHS this way?Does the school seek to instil basic graces in them?Does the basic pride and \u2018\u2018school spirit\u201d for which Westmount High long was known remain in the student body and, as important, the staff?Is it fair to ask if administrators and teachers still regard the turning out of good citizens as part of the educational process?The people who take up teaching as a profession, or even just as an occupation, must address themselves to such questions as the crunch gets more severe.Teachers and their unions already are complaining about diminishing jobs.If shortcomings in the public school system continue to drive the remaining students into private institutions, we say teachers will have only themselves to blame.As with other public and para-public employees, it no longer is good enough to buck the government with contract demands out of keeping with the realities of public finance.Government does not owe them a living, least of all in their apparent shortcomings and in their comfortable lead over the private sector, which must take its lumps from a flagging economy while still paying the taxes./ School spirit\u2019s return sought by WHS students Can't get excited If this is so, it means the teachers and the administration are doing their part.It remains for us students to do our part to make Westmount High a more attractive and enjoyable place to learn.That will require all of us to care about our school, to make it clear to the destructive minority that the majority will no longer put up with their school being vandalized and victimized by the few.One of the ways we can start is to take an active part in this week's student council elections.We want our final year at the school to be the beginning of a return to the school spirit that created so many traditions of Westmount High.Tim Etherington 633 Cote St.Antoine road WESTMOUNT H3Y 2K5 Fred Levine 12 Bellevue avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 1G5 Garage people greedy, \u2018a reader suggests Sir: I read today that the garage mechanics and dealers went on strike because they can\u2019t make a living on what they earn.I recently got my car serviced and it cost me a lot because I was told the mechanics got $27.00 an hour.If they work an eight- hour day all year, this gives the garage mechanics an income of $80,624.00 a year.Yet they say they can\u2019t make a living.The dealers may make as much or more.I myself make do on about $10,000 a year.The garage people would appear to be greedy fools if this is true.It is greed for more and more money which is causing inflation and ruining the economy, not other causes.It appears to be hogwash that the garage people can't make a living\u2014they are just greedy, as most people in modern Canada seem to be.Barbara White 3072 The Boulevard WESTMOUNT H3Y 1R7 Old Post Office dining _- recommended by resident Sir: I wonder how many of your readers have learned that the Old Post Office on Greene avenue is now open for supper Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.My visit last Friday was just luck but Saturday wasn\u2019t.- The menu is simple\u2014really a \u2018\u2018dégustation\u201d \u2014with two or three choices in each course.The good taste in the food is matched by the decor and the ambiance.The staff under Manager Ion Aimers makes you feel welcome and the price is very moderate.This letter is hardly a Helen Rochester report but I doubt that first-time visitors to the Old Post Office Restaurant will be disappointed.I'll be back.' Bob Layton 245 Victoria avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 2M6 An editorial last week in the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post AT LAST, our glorious weekend is upon us! Our Queen is coming to cut our apron strings with Mother Britain, except those attached to her and her family.With her, she is bringing a constitution we are to call our own.One that will be ours alone to play with from now on, one that includes our very own charter of rights.It is to be a proud moment.Unfortunately, to paraphrase this Dominion's first Queen, we are.not impressed.Somehow, we just can't get worked up about all the pomp and pageantry that's planned for Ottawa this weekend.We know we're supposed to.This is to be the crowning moment in the career of our | prime ministerial member of Parliament.The advertisements and commercials tell us that it is a time to be proud of all our achievements and to look forward to new and greater ones now that \u2018the future is ours.\u201d Events this weekend, we're sure, promise to be a fine show, since the Queen is very good at such things, and the spectacle should make for great television, but in terms of making us feel proud and confident about the future, this new constitution just doesn\u2019t do it for us.In fact, we're somewhat worried.Rather than reveiing in our newly de- Continued on page six eee we ve \u201cge Westmount Examiner the Files Forty-five Years Ago .Apr.23, 1937 \u201cA pleasing surplus of $10,954.55 for Westmount during 1936 is revealed in the annual report of Arthur F.Bell, secretary- treasurer, which was presented to city council this week.This figure contrasts strongly with a deficit in the previous year of $31,754.00.The good performance was credited to careful administration and strict economy, plus the fact that the Light Department profits for 1936 of $99,561.41 were applied to revenue, whereas in the previous year they were used for capital expenditure.Total revenues for the year were $1,267,137,18.\u201d .Thirty-five Years Ago Apr.18, 1947 \u201cThe Business Association of Westmount is going ahead.President Chas.A.James states that the rapidly increasing membership is indicative of the rapidly growing interest among local business men in the kindred spirit of interchange of ideas for improvement in the general business of West- mount which would result from a strong business association .#Their collective voice will carry weight, he said.The overall object of the association is to develop a code of ethics among local business men, to build up their reputation for fair practice, and to inform the public of the established fact that Westmount business gives service equal to that obtainable anywhere.In preparation is a booklet entitled What You Can Buy in Westmourtt and Where to Buy It.It contains a brief history of the city and will be distributed to all householders in Westmount.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago Apr.17, 1957 \u201cTo many people the word \u2018cop\u2019 conjures up an image of a stern, remorseless figure in blue with a hard face and cold eyes, but nothing could be farther from the truth.You very rarely read of the small acts of kindness the constable does in the course of his daily round.The child with the cut knee who receives consolation and treatment, the hard-boiled toughs of 16 who are talked to in a fatherly manner while it is still early enough to have some effect.His efforts are far too little appreciated.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago Apr.20, 1967 \u201cThe Plaza of the Universe, a fountain setting for Westmount\u2019s participation in Expo, was formally handed over to Mayor Michael L.Tucker by Deputy Commissioner-General Robert Shaw on Sunday afternoon as council members, their wives and guests marked the brief ceremony.The plaza is located in the heart of the exhibition and forms the core of the sub-theme area devoted to Man, the Explorer.It providés access to three pavilions.Westmount's plaza will provide an oasis with its fountains for Expo visitors, officials noted.\u201d Five Years Ago Apr.21, 1977 \u201cBrian Gallery, 57 Forden avenue, who was elected second vice-president and top English-speaking officer of the Quebec- Canada Movement last weekend, indicated his determination to fight as hard as he can against any move toward separation of Quebec from the rest of Canada.His new responsibility will be second to his duty as alderman of the City of Westmount, he said, and he now has no intention of seeking nomination to the new executive of the Westmount Progressive Conservative Association at its upcoming convention.He is now a vice-president of the PCs.Quebec- Canada, Mr.Gallery feels, \u2018is going to be the main and principal opposition to separation.\u2019 Enlisting more members is to be the immediate aim, he asserted.\u201d The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 - § « NEWS TEM: OUR MP.AIDS WOMAN LOCKED OUT OF HER CAR.0 _ [I == MT pe Hon.Donald J.Johnston says.Capitalism THIS WEEK I attended the Canadian Business Leadership Conference in Toronto and participated in a panel discussion and dinner at which six businessmen, including Henry Birks and Samuel Bronfman, were honored.For the panel discussion, I was asked to address the topic \u201cLeadership\u2014Corporate Responsibilities in a Changing World\u201d from my perspective as an elected representative.Perhaps the most important leadership challenge facing the Candian corporate or business community is the preservation and strengthening of capitalism and the free enterprise system.I do not refer to the unfettered \u2018\u2018laissez-faire\u2019\u2019 approach but rather to what we have watched evolve in Canada over the years, namely, a mixed economy.This Balanced approach has brought us from the wilderness to the forefront of industrialized nations in the space of only several generations and it has given us economic growth and prosperity and a social welfare infrastructure designed to distribute the fruits of that growth on a just and equitable basis.System in jeopardy This balanced approach has worked well but I believe that it may be in jeopardy.I fear that the role of the state at all levels \u2018will become more pervasive and that the mutual isolation of business, labor and government will increase unless far- - sighted leadership is exercised by those committed to capitalism and the free enterprise system.- How do we preserve capitalism and a strong, free-enterprise, market-oriented economic system?One way is to have more capitalists; more Canadians with direct equity participation in our economy.We must ensure that Canadians strive for equity not only in their homes but also in the productive sector directly.This can take many forms; for example: employee stock purchase plans, profit participation, or partnerships.In a word, when Canadians see tangible personal benefits as equity participants in the system, they will support it and so will their representatives in government through the democratic process.Unfortunately, the converse is also true and that is the scenario business must take the leadership in preventing.Richard D.French says.Skipped concert LATE LAST week 1 received a telephoned invitation to a concert organized by the federal government as part of the festivities surrounding the patriation of the constitution.I was not invited to the pa- triation ceremony or any other function.My colleagues in the National Assembly had been receiving written invitations to various functions during the week before.Not having received one, I had confirmed my plans to be out of town on the weekend of the 17th.My subsequent decision not to accept the last minute invitation from the prime minister\u2019s office has distressed many of my constituents.I owe them an explanation.Here, in no particular order, are some of the considerations which weighed in my decision or which are evoked by the reaction to it.After my vote against the government and against my own party on the constitutional motion in the National Assembly last fall, I would have thought my own willingness to stand up and be counted on this issue when it mattered no longer would be in question.Given the presence of Don Johnston, I felt the electors of West- mount would be cxtremely well represented in Ottawa.I did not and do not feel that my presence as one of 2,200 spectators at a concert would affect in any way my constituents\u2019 celebration of the event.Incidentally, some seem to feel that I must be against the monarchy in general or the Queen in particular.Please let me put your minds at rest.I had the pleasure of dining with the Queen at a banquet for \u2018Young Achievers\u201d in 1977, which was I believe the last time she was in Ottawa.I admired her then and I admire her now.Acutely aware of hypocrisy I am delighted that the constitution has been brought to Canada and now can be amended within our own national competence.As a provincial political, however, I am acutely aware of the hypocrisy and ulterior motives of the provincial government in the constitutional dossier.The solution is not to ignore the fact that the PQ is the government of Quebec.Let me emphasize this, because it is the nub of the issue: as à Member of the National Assembly of Quebec, I will not be attending public galas at taxpayers\u2019 expense until such time as the PQ has been defeated and a Liberal government has negotiated Quebec's participation in the constitutional accords.My primordial objective is to help defeat the PQ and, as a provincial politician, I cannot in conscience celebrate until we have done so.It is my belief that this is in the best interests of my constituents.The 10-15 percent of francophone voters who voted no in the referendum, but for the PQ in the last election, will only be attracted to a Quebec Liberal Party which co-operates with, but is seen to be separate from the government of Canada.Only with their electoral support will the Quebec Liberal Party be able to take power and attack the problems which so trouble Westmounters.A RELEASE from the people's railroad this week says: **A new safety device, designed to automatically apply the braking system should a locomotive engineer not be in control of his train, is past the testing stage and planned for installation in CN Rail's locomotive fleet at a cost of $8.5 millions.\u201d Skip the choo-choos and their drivers and rush one into the minister's office of every government department. 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, -April 22, 1982 PROFILE Books and songs Judith Knight THEY SAY.Continued from page four creed rights this weekend, we'll be more apt to worry about high prices when we fill up and do our grocery shopping on Saturday.When we peruse the weekend roundup of the week's events we'll think about the latest unemployment figures or the real possibilities of war in South America, Central America or the Middle East.* * * THOSE are things which affect our everyday way of life and, while we don\u2019t pretend to he constitutional experts (though sometimes editors pretend to be experts on all manner of subjects; arrogance is a requirement for the job), we just can't see how this \u2018new\u2019 constitution will change our daily existence.The changes that we might make in the future, with our new amending formula, might be significant, but our way of life next week promises to be much the same as this week.Adding to our feeling of indifference about the new constitution is, of course, the fact that our province was not a signatory to the agreement that created it.Whether one feels Quebec was given a raw deal as a result of a well-schemed plot or that Quebec simply blew it in the constitutional horse-trading, all Quebecers should feel sad that our government, representing us, is not a partner to our new blueprint for law and government.Because of this, we fear the constitution\u2019s arrival home is not the end of our constitu- RE ee EE Examiner photo by RICK KERRIGAN tional wrangling but simply the beginning of a new and perhaps more bitter and damaging phase.For anglo-Quebecers, who look to Ottawa for some measure of protection through federal laws, government and institutions, this bodes ill.We could end up in a constitutional no-man'\u2019s land, resulting in wrangling which could succeed in- ripping the country apart.Most Canadians, we believe, wanted the constitution to come home, ending the ridiculous tie to Mother Britain.Over the years, however, we have also recognized that patriation and the creation of a domestic amending formula was not going to be a simple thing, that pleasing all and catering to all vested interests could prove impossible.Now, mainly through the sheer political will of our member of Parliament, it has been done.But at what price?And was it worth it?* * * ANSWERS to those questions in the end must be left to historians, perhaps yet unborn.It is difficult to judge when one must weigh the merits of tackling a long-term problem such as the constitution at the expense of more immediate ones such as high prices and unemployment.Historians might find that those who were not impressed by the constitutional achievement of 1982 lacked vision, not being able to see past the temporary economic gloom.In this regard, we should remember the Nova Scotians who apparently hung out crepe on July |, 1867, and the people who laughed at the Wright Brothers and others By JOAN CAPREOL ATTRACTIVE Judith Knight has realized her dream to start a bookstore.She and her two partners\u2014Wilfrid de Freitas and Lt.-Col.Robert North\u2014are ensconced in a bookroom called Westmount Parnassus, at 320 Victoria avenue, which is fast becoming a salon for book collectors.\u201cWilfrid de Freitas and Col.North had been book collectors for many years and I had a background in library science,\u2019 said Mrs.Knight.\u201cWe felt that the three of us would complement each other, which has proved to be the case.We have different tastes in buying and the store's broad selection reflects this.\u201d Mrs.Knight enjoys Canadiana.Mr.de Freitas\u2019 special area of interest is modern first editions printed in the 20th century.A Westmounter in the travel business, who is founding president of the Sherlock Holmes Society, Mr.de Freitas collects Somerset Maugham and Conan Doyle.Col.North, of Dorval, who is an aeronautical engineer in the department of national defence and has flown around the world, specializes in English social history, early birds in aviation history and curiosa.\u201cWe are agreed that our enterprise is more of a bookstore for collectors,\u201d said Mrs.Knight.\u2018\u201cThe majority of the 2,000 books are out-of-print editions which they can\u2019t find elsewhere.\" Oldest an 1823 Byron The oldest and most expensive first edition in the store today is Lord Byron's Werner published in London in 1823 and priced at $150.There are first editions of Dickens, Shaw and Tennyson.Robert W.Service is represented by Rhymes of a Rolling Stone and Ballads of Cheechako.The most unusual book is Burke's Peerage and Baronetage of the British Em- pire\u2014the 14th edition published in 1852 and priced at $30.Canadian first editions include Ralph Connor and many books about Quebec and Montreal.A nice collection of books by Mackenzie King are signed \u2018Rex from Laurier House\" and dated 1915, 1918, 1941 and 1944.Out-of-print biographies include T.E.Lawrence's Revolt in the Desert and Seven Pillars of Wisdom priced at $20 and $25, respectively.Peter Buckley's Ernest Hemingway goes for $25.\u201cWe regard the store as a hobby rather than a source of income,\u2019 said Mrs.Knight.\u201cThe financial gain is a measure of our success in choosing the desired books for the right collectors and it enables us to continue to buy.\u201cWe keep a customer's file and have requests for books on railroads, obscure Canadian poets, mountaineering, Indians who dared do something different.Perhaps we do lack vision, but when this latest round of constitution-making began in earnest the night of the Quebec referendum almost two years ago, we felt the process should and must lead to the creation of a new kind of Canada, a new kind of \u2018\u2018renewed federalism'\u2019 as the catchword of the day put it.Trying to be as visionary as we can, we don\u2019t see renewed.federalism in the document the Queen will be bringing to Ottawa this weekend.It does not address the problems which led to the Qugbec referendum in the first place, let alone help solve them.In fact, the Quebec-Ottawa differences have grown more exacerbated in the past six months.Has the result been worth the time, effort and emotion expended over the past two years?We can\u2019t see how, particularly if one considers that the outlay was at the expense of giving more consideration to our economic, industrial and energy problems.Yes, we're glad the constitution is finally \u2018\u201chome.\u2019\u2019 We like the protection of a charter of rights.We'll probably enjoy watching the show this weekend.But something important will be missing.We won't really care.We're still numb from the wrangling.and Eskimos, the dance, snakes, coins, music, the occult, G.K.Chesterton, Jack London, etc.Always on lookout \u201cWe have a great time running around to book fairs, rummage sales and private homes.We would like more people to phone us if they have books that they would like to sell from private collections.\" The bookroom is open Thursday and Friday from 6 to 9 pm, Saturday from 10 am to 5 pm, and by appointment.Judith Knight, a soprano, and Mr.de Freitas, a baritone, met while singing with the Montreal West Operatic Society.They are appearing tonight, Friday and Saturday nights in Gilbert and Sullivan's Princess Ida at West Hill High School.This is Mrs.Knight's fourth show since she joined the operatic society in 1978.She has sung in H.M.S.Pinafore, The Gondoliers and Patience.Mrs.Knight, a mother of three, has expressive brown eyes, a beautiful smile and a slim figure.\u2018\u2018A great many of my friends are forming businesses or returning to the university,\u2019 she said.\u2018When one is in the mid-30s and children are growing up, creative impulses seem to peak.Despite the economic times, many of my friends\u2019 small businesses are flourishing, perhaps because of the love and devotion put into them.\" Born in Montreal, Mrs.Knight is the daughter of Harold Shapiro, a dress manufacturer, and the late talented Betty Shapiro, a broadcaster of CBC's Cross Country Checkup fame, journalist and teacher.For the last two years of her life Mrs.Shapiro taught English at Concordia University and enjoyed her students immensely.Mrs.Knight has two creative sisters.Barbara \u201cBabs\" Shapiro is an architect who works with the acclaimed architect Arthur Erickson in Vancouver.An architecture graduate of the University of British Columbia, Babs has been working on a metro project for Baghdad and the new Vancouver museum housed in the old court house.Film-making sister Nancy \u201cNesya\u2019 Shapiro is a filmmaker who has worked as a camera-woman for the National Film Board, Ontario TV and the BBC.She is now producing her own film, a profile of a modern couple whose marriage and careers are in transition.Her last film, Passages, about a woman taxi driver, was shown at Cinema V.Aside from attending workshops at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, she is entirely self-taught.Nesya is married to David Blue Cohen, an American actor, and lives in Montreal and New York.Mrs.Knight was educated at Roslyn and Westmount Junior and Senior high schools.She got her.BA at McGill University in 1966 and her BLS from the same university in 1967.Judith is married to Dr.Lawrence Knight, a respirologist at the Royal Victoria Hospital.He is a professor at McGill University, an ardent golfer and stamp and art collector.The Knights\u2019 three children are Carey, 11; Cynthia, 8, and Jonathan, 5.The two girls attend Roslyn.Carey won the top entrance scholarship to Trafalgar School.Cindy and Jonathan are appearing in their aunt\u2019s latest film.Mrs.Knight also loves the classics, has lived in Westmount all her life with the exception of one year when her husband was doing his medical residency in Seattle, Washington, and one year in London, England, where he was doing research.Next Week's Profile: Mark Harrison Le A EE Office building Pu : .» not being built The proposed office building at 4150 Sherbrooke street west, between Elm and Greene avenues, apparently is not going to be constructed in the near future, committee of council learned Monday evening.On Feb.24 last year Tourville Realties took out a $1,200,000 building permit for construction of an office building, and asked for extensions to the permit during the year.In December, apparently showing intent, bulldozers moved in and began clearing the site, but nothing has happened since.Once neighbors started complaining about the appearance of the lot, the city began making inquiries and learned that no construction is imminent.Based on that information, committee of council cancelled the building permit and has asked the company to restore the land to its previous condition.Spaces sought for handicapped Westmount council members are \u201cinclined to co-operate\u2019 with a City of Montreal proposal to create special parking spaces for use by handicapped drivers or passengers.The proposal, discussed in committee of council on Monday, would see certain spaces marked with designations for the handicapped, then the issuance of stickers to put on cars used in the transporting of such persons.Only those cars would be allowed to stop in such parking spaces.The idea must be studied further, Mayor Donald MacCallum said Tuesday.Royal Trust WESTMOUNT oe\u201d #f onal Steps to Greene Avenue and Westmount st Square.Handsome 4-unit building available for immediate occupancy.Outstanding 8-room apartments (app.2400 sq.ft.each) with the charm of moldings, high ceilings, fireplaces, large Kitchens and two bathrooms each.Exclusive.Price $329,000.Open house Thursday April 22, 5-8 pm Joyce Faughnan 934-0232, 932-1112 Westmount branch 932-1112 Royal Trust Sutton: Bungalow on 3 beautifully wooded acres.Move-in condition.Brick fireplace, 2 bedrooms.George G.Y.Fischlin, 1-538-2781 or 1-243-6153.we can help you better.Knowlton office: (514) 243-6153 Quinlan lot gets sign \u2018for rent\u2019 An \u201coffices for rent\u201d sign has appeared on the large vacant lot on St.Catherine street at the foot of Ken- sington avenue, once the location of the \u2018Quinlan apartments and the 4424 Youth Centre.The sign, referring interested clients to V.Divenosa of A.E.LePage\u2019s downtown office, indicates occupancy by the end of 1982.No building permits have been approved by the city, however, and a representative for the developers told THE EXAMINER that con- Struction will not begin \u201cuntil we have leased a certain percentage\u2019 of the anticipated building.The position is typical of that adopted by developers of proposed new construction at this time in the Montreal area.\u201cYou can\u2019t sort of go on spec,\u201d the representative said.Jo I sy where were they going?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: .April 13 9:40 am: 462 Strathcona, problem in stove, 3:20 pm: 516 Victoria, woman taken to QEH; electrical April 14 12:13 pm: 451 Mountain, alarm; 2:15 pm: Opposite 5025 Sherbrooke, car on fire (see story); 2:28 pm: 356 Metcalfe, strange odor (see story); 3:24 pm: 372 Kensington, strange odor (see story); 3:43 pm: 377 Metcalfe, small leak in oil tank: 5:50 pm: 4300 de Maisonneuve, taken to JGH; 8:19 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt.708, burnt food; April 15 defective man Nil; April 16 7:52 am: 4115 Sherbrooke, oil heating unit (see story); 11:05 am: 4501 Sherbrooke, Apt.6D, woman to MGH; 6:26 pm: 590 Cote St.Antoine, smoke scare (see story); April 17 8:33 am: 94 Columbia, natural gas problem; 9:04 am: 4039 Tupper, Reddy Memorial Hospital, defective boiler; 12:57 pm: 250 Clarke, Apt.410, man taken to RMH; 1:55 pm: Rear of 206 Selby, strange odor (see story); 2:30 pm: 728 Upper Roslyn, woman taken to QEH; April 18 3:09 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt.2303, burnt toast; 5:48 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt.1009, burnt roast of beef; 7:44 pm: 22 Holton, flickering light fixture; 9:10 pm: Redfern and de Maisonneuve, Spending on city homes down sharply The amount spent on improving and maintaining Westmount homes during the first quarter of this year was down about 33 percent from last year, and has reached a four- -year low for this time period.A total of 63 \u2018\u2018alteration and plumbing\u201d permits were handed out during January, February and March, down only six from the first quarter of last year, but the estimated value of those permits was $405,197, substantially less than the $606,473 in the first quarter of last year.The figure is up substantially from the $216,700 value of 26 permits issued in the first quarter of 1977 (immediately after the first Parti Québécois electoral victory) or the $351,715 of 36 permits in the first quarter of 1978.The first quarter usually is relatively slow, so far as alterations and plumbing are concerned, since most homeowners \u2014 specially \u2014 wait for warmer weather to make major renovatiors.Peak year Since 1977, the peak year for first-quarter permits was in 1979, when estimates on 62 building permits totalled $873,275.In 1980 the figure dropped to $691,700 (76 permits), then $606,473 (69 permits) last year.The figure does not include the $100,000 estimated cost of constructing a *\u2018pavilion\u201d at the rear of 100 Summit Circle, for which a permit was issued March 23.That CITY \u20ac - The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: April 14 1 Alexis Nihon Plaza: for Tip Top Tailors by Begg & Daigle, interior renovations, $25,000; i 4914 Sherbrooke: for Terre Etoile by Plomberie L.Thibault, to install drains on second floor, $8,000; April 15 538 Grosvenor: for Bill Lee by Plomberie Normand, to install eight plumbing fixtures, $8,000; 5010 Sherbrooke, apt.28: for D.Grover by self, interior repairs, $1,000; 1 Belvedere: for O.Gialloreto by Donolo Inc., new garage, $20,000; 83 Stayner: for X.Labourot by Sulfar International, repairs to foundation, $15,000, April 16 461 Mount Pleasant: for Henryk Reizes by self, alterations, $3,000; 4060 St.Catherine: for Barnes Secur ity by Toulon Construction, to build partition, $8,000; 102 Irvine: for J.Marlow by self, alterations, $8,000; April 19 10 Lorraine: for C.Thomson by self, new deck at rear, $800.false alarm; April 19 1:49 pm: 339 Victoria, Apt.11, assistance rendered; 6:05 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt.709, burnt steak; 6:06 pm: Kensington and Sherbrooke, call to accident scene (see story); 6:16 pm: 446 Mount Stephen, man taken to MGH; : 6:37 pm: 4556 St.Catherine, strange odor (see story); 7:10 pm: 100 Hillside, Apt.304, man taken to RMH.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 - 7 MacCallum is impressed with mayors\u2019 Mayor Donald MacCallum returned from last week\u2019s annual meeting of the Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors feeling impressed by the calibre of discussions during two days of workshops.\u201cThey were some of the best panels we've ever had,\u201d the mayor said of the program, which concentrated on crime prevention last Wednesday and reform of the Montreal Urban Community on Thursday.The crime prevention day included heavy participation by Henri-Paul Vignola, director of the MUC Police Department, and 1s included in a category of \u2018\u2018new construction, additions and extensions,\u201d for which quarterly comparisons are virtually meaningless.The amount to be spent there, however, represents the highest estimate on a single permit issued at Westmount city hall during the three-month period.Of the 64 building and plumbing permits issued during the first quarter, 22 (or 34 percent) were for conversion of furnaces and hot water tanks to gas, or other gas- related functions.discussions served to \u2018\u2018sensitize people that they also must co-operate in crime prevention,\u201d the mayor said.While admitting that budgeting for the conference of mayors\u2019 \u201cCrime Prevention Week\" was \u2018a bit sloppy,\u201d Mayor MacCallum said he felt the $1,500 cost to West- mount \u2018\u2018is worth it if it prevents one break-and-entry by one child.\u201d Among the speakers last Wednesday was Mrs.Alice Pari- zeau, wife of the provincial finance minister, who is a criminologist specializing in youth delinquency.Mayor MacCallum, who was reelected a vice-president of the conference of mayors, was responsible for organizing the second day's events.Discussion revolved around Bill 46, the provincial legislation reforming the MUC, which now has become bogged down in the National Assembly.The mayor also headed a panel on population movement within the urban community, which featured Gerald Fortin, a demographer.On Thursday after dinner, Hon.Miche! Clair, provincial minister of transport, spoke to the mayors.1 LUXURIOUS CONDOMINIUMS 1417 Graham Boulevard Town of Mount Royal Just a few left Near train station and stores Occupancy, early 1982 Real marble fireplaces - choice of carpets Private garage, elevator Possibility of financing 14% for 2 years \u201cOpen Saturday and Sunday -5 For further information please call: 382-2800 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 Westmount school is site of gifted summer program This July, Westmount Park School will be the site of the second McGill University Summer School for Gifted and Talented Students.If this conjures up images of precocious children tinkering with nuclear physics, experimenting with genetic engineering or composing symphonies, the program\u2019s director, Bruce Shore, 340 Metcalfe avenue, will set you straight.A gifted child, according to Mr.Shore, need not even be doing well in school, but is simply a child who has demonstrated some outstanding ability.The child may be good at all things but may excel only in one area.Rarely, however, is a gifted child terrible at anything.\u201cA gifted child,\u201d says Mr.Shore, \u2018is capable of being outstanding.\u201d Some gifted children are actually underachievers, says Mr.Shore.They are capable of doing much better but they may have no reason to.The course is open to all children.Last year about 100 were enrolled and this year it will be limited to 180 students.Because there is a fee of $130, the students tend to come from middle class homes, admits Mr.Shore, but there will be 10 bursaries offered on a first-come- first-served basis to students whose parents can\u2019t afford the fee.California director The director of the summer school is Dr.Sally J.Patton from California and the teachers hail from Quebec, Alberta, Ontario, Washington and Arizona.Also, 40 teachers in training, most from Quebec but about 10 from outside, will be assisting.Students from anywhere arë welcome.Parent volunteers are needed to help supervise on outings.Classes are organized from grades two to nine but Mr.Shore says, \u2018\u2018we tend to slightly ignore grades\u201d depending on the child's abilities.The theme for this year\u2019s school will be alphabetics and the role of writing in civilization and the various courses are loosely tied to this theme.A French immersion program is offered in combined grade four to six.The course time is 9:00 am to 12:45 pm, Monday to Friday, July 5-30.Parents interested in enrolling their children in the school should call 392-8803.Just as we can look back wit h pride on our past, we can now look with pride to our future.Canada now has its own Constitution with the traditional rights and freedoms we once took for granted.Today we can truly say, the future belongs to us.If you would like to receive more information check off the boxes below and complete the address form, See for yourself exactly what the Constitution and the Charter of Rights and Freedoms means to you and to the future of Canada.O The Canadian Constitution DO The Canadian Constitutior.O The Constitution and You O The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms D The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms A Guide for Canadians O Please add my name to your mailing list.+ Se Highlights Gouvernement du Canada - Send to: Publications Canada C.P 430 Succursale De Lorimier Montréal (Québec) HZH 2N7 Name Address City Postal Code Information to be supplied in: O English O French Province (The Canadian Constitution and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms | .CANADIAN CHARTER OF RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS mL (Cut here and send tor information) ] Mary Poppins will be treat for all 4 By GARY ROUSE The Westmount recreation department\u2019s \u201cdance and drama\u201d classes are proud to present their annual rendition of Mary Poppins.This all-time favorite of both young and old will take place tomorrow at 7:30 pm.This extravaganza is a must-see for the entire family, and admission is free.There will also be some added attractions, such as the lovely \u201cSpring Maids,\u201d the \u201cPink Panthers,\u201d the extremely popular \u201cDancing Penguins,\u201d and, of course, the wonderful \u2018Strawberry Majorettes.\u201d The lead role of Mary Poppins will be played by Sarah Balfour.Her supporting actresses will be Natalie Rosenberg playing Jane, Kathy Rutherford playing Michael, Joanne Shannon playing Elizabeth, the older sister, and Jessica Day as Bert.There is also a huge cast of other actors and dancers.Registration over for softball Registration for softball and soccer is now offiéally over.However, if you have been unable to register, there are still a few spots open.But you should sign up right away as teams are being formed at this very moment.Remember you must have your permit number to register and expired ones simply will not do.New swimming program offers enjoyable class Traditionally, as spring comes around, the Westmount YMCA swimming pool becomes a busy place.As the warm weather approaches, people prepare for the summer by enrolling in swimming lessons.Year after year, the lessons are filled with up to 150 enthusiastic children in each of three, four- week sessions.This year, however, there will be a beneficial and advantageous change in the swimming program offered.The National YMCA has introduced a new swimming program that is now being offered at the Westmount \u2018\u201cY\u2019\u2019.The new program has taken very positive steps in order to offer a better quality program.It allows for more progressive learning that makes for a more enjoyable experience for children.It encompasses water safety, swimming skills and a variety of activities that promote confidence in the water.The new program is designed to meet the needs of all participants, regardless of their current abilities.There\u2019s a level for all children between the ages of six and 12, whether they are terrified of water or up and coming swimmers.The next session starts April 26.For more information contact the \"YY\" at 937-3916.Roller skaters now have rink The ice may have gone from the city's artificial ice rink, but skating hasn't.The rink is now open to roller skaters, weekdays until 7 pm, with music by which skaters can practise their figures.The facility will be closed on weekends until the city pool opens, probably late in May.Check to see if your permit is still * valid.If not, come to the artificial ice rink to have it renewed.Soccer begins league play Saturday morning May 1.If you have registered, please show up, rain or shine.Softball begins Monday May 3.All boys registered will receive a schedule.Remember to bring City boys can try for team Westmount boys will have the chance this evening to qualify for the Côte St.Luc Inter-City \u201cAA\u201d baseball organization at tryouts to be held in the Westmount High School gymnasium.Tryouts for the Midget (born in 1965 and 1966) and Peewee (born in 1969 and 1970) teams will be from 6 to 8 pm, while Bantam candidates (born in 1967 and 1968) are invited between 8 and 10 pm.Côte St.Luc sponsors all of the teams (which sport the name \u2018\u201c\u2018Avengers\u2019), but leaves open a limited number of slots for youth from Westmount, Hamp- stead, Montreal West and Ville St.Pierre.Some practices are expected to be held in the other communities, including the Westmount softball diamonds.The Lac St.Louis region inter-city program runs from mid-May to mid- August, when playoffs and the championship will take place.A registration fee is re quired.Further information is available from Harold Camy at the Cote St.Lucre- creation department, 489-9771, local 60.your own glove and the proper clothing.Soccer coaches are sought Anyone interested in coaching soccer, with a fair degree of knowledge for the game, contact Bob Aiken or D.J.Reynolds at 932-4293.Registration for the baseball clinic still has a few spaces open.If you are interested in acquiring the basic skills of baseball, sign up at the office in the artificial ice rink.Vandals deflate tires on cars The tires of two vehicles fell prey to vandals Friday in what police consider unrelated cases.In one instance, the air was let out of the two rear tires of a beige Chevrolet Econoline van parked on de Maisonneuve boulevard near Lansdowne avenue.The rear tires on a 1977 Pontiac parked near 4150 Sherbrooke street also were deflated in the other incident.Key entry A key was probably used to gain illegal entry to a house on de Maisonneuve boulevard near Kitchener avenue sometime on Friday, police said.A bedroom window was broken for no apparent reason, causing $50 damage.It was not established what was taken.Bike found A pink and white bicycle was found Saturday in a lane near Claremont avenue and taken to local police station 23.THE EXAMINER reaches West- mount subscribers each week in their Thursday mail, only hours after printing.The Westmount Post Office has an enviable record of prompt and faithful delivery.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 - 9 professional auto repairs Serving Westmounters since 1928 Mechanical Painting » Towing Electrical « Bodywork ALL WORK GUARANTEED NELSON GARAGE INC.Member of apa accredited Better Business Bureau 481-0155 1000 Decarie Blvd.Susi Vendome Mare 2c D 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 WASHI e HOMES e OFFICES e FACTORIES MONTREAL WINDOW WINDOW a G CLEANING 861-1589 Serving Westmount for 78 years © AUTO AVO VOLVO DIVISION HAS MOVED TO ® SERVE YOU BETTER Try us at our new convenient downtown location, only two blocks east of the Forum, where we now sell and service FREE OIL CHANGE with your first visit to our service department VOLVOS EXCLUSIVELY 077 St.Catherine St.W.@) AUTO AVO VOLVO à°122:: ps 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 By LAUREEN SWEENEY Westmount firefighters may be employed for a variety of qualities, but when all the hiring and training is over with, one of the most valuable assets for the job is .a good nose.The nose knows best when it comes to checking out strange odors.The experienced one can out- sniff some of the most sophisticated scientific equipment on the market.A versatile nose also comes in mighty handy for sniffing out the variety of strange odors that summon the Westmount Fire Brigade.It determines burning dog hairs in heaters, boot polish in schools, mercaptan in drains, wooden spoons in dishwashers, lint in dryers and \u2014 a new one this week \u2014 a toothpick on fire.The expertise of the firefighter\u2019s nose may be vital in discover- City hosers find their noses know best in fighting odors ing the source of a potential fire, but a sensitive citizen's nose is essential to pick up the odor in the first place.A check of the THE EXAMINER'S weekly list of fire calls notes a number of strange odors investigated by the local smoke- caters during the past week.Many other calls also originated from strange odors but were officially classified under such categories as: burnt food, fumes, smoke scares, electrical appliances and the like.Firemen were called out Wednesday last week at 2:28 pm for a strange odor at 356 Metcalfe avenue.A smell of oil suggested furnace problems and the unit was shut down and a service man - requested.An hour later the fire trucks went to 372 Kensington avenue after another strange odor.This time it was for a smell a gas, but no reading was detected.Garage haze Haze in the garage of an office building at 4115 Sherbrooke street beckoned firemen early Friday morning when it was noticed by someone parking a car there.Arriving at the scene, fire crews traced the \u201cslight haze\u201d toa defective boiler and ordered it shut down.A smoke scare later that day at 590 Côte St.Antoine road also required nose expertise.Firemen checked out the home and held a burning toothpick responsible for the odor.It was found underneath an element in the stove.Saturday, a strange odor at 206 Selby street, site of last September\u2019s major fire, brought out Capt.René Morin and his fire crew.J.G.MARTEL President & Genera! Manager AUTOMOBILES 1982 CHRYSLER LE BARON MEDALLION 2-DOOR CONVERTIBLE, front-wheel drive MARK CROSS EDITION oneprie ny > 1 1,021 * *Transport and pre-delivery inspection included 1982 PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC3 3-DOOR HATCHBACK, front-wheel drive n> 0795 * * Transport and pre-delivery inspection included 1982 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4-DOOR SEDAN, front-wheel drive $ from * Transport and pre-delivery inspection included Ya Ae ee 7575* PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER LAURENTIEN LTÉE OFFERS YOU THREE-WAY PROTECTION 5 year/80,000 Km st #4 ENGINE AND POWER TRAIN PROTECTION PLAN # 2 SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE # 3 OUTER PANEL ANTI-CORROSION PROTECTION no FACING CANADAIR 2525 LAURENTIEN BOUL.i, REESE Public Relations Manager Plymouth CHRYSLER They checked the vacant building for possible fire, but found, instead, that a door had been forced open.Police were called and reported that two youths had been seen going into the building earlier.After responding to other calls including three at 4000 de Maison- neuve boulevard for burnt toast, roast beef and steak, firemen Monday received a call for a strange odor at 4556 St.Catherine street.A smell of smoke was detected on the roof of the building.Crews investigated and determined that the smoke came from a fireplace in one of the apartments.Alliance Québec policy document to be presented A draft policy document for Alliance Québec will be presented at the second public meeting for the Montreal Center region, to be held next Wednesday, April 28, at 7:30 pm in the Hall Building of Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.The meeting also will feature election of delegates to the general poligy convention to be held the weekend of May 28-30.Alliance Québec, an amalgam of English-language organizations, is hoping to form a position which most English-speaking Quebecers can support, in an effort to pressure the provincial government to relax or reform its policies on language, the civil service, education and social services, among others.It has formed chapters throughout the province which will be represented at the policy convention.The Montreal Centre chapter, created at an organizational meeting in Victoria Hall late in February, represents citizens from Westmount and central Montreal.Committees dealing with various topics have been meeting during the past six weeks to develop policies.Local concerns and interests will be represented in the regional position paper, to be passed on to the general convention.Summer shapes up in parks The snow by now has disappeared from West- mount\u2019s parks and playgrounds, and city crews are working hard to get things in shape for the summer season.The wooden \u2018\u2018baby\u201d\u2019 swings were installed in playgrounds late last week, tennis nets went up on the hard-surface courts early this week, and the rest of the equipment should follow in short order.Playing fields still are wet and the ground soft, recreation officials point out, so outdoor enthusiasts are asked to stay off them until the \u2018keep off\u201d signs are removed.Registration for spring sports is going \u201cvery well,\u201d on the other hand, and programs should start the first week in May.Cyclists and skateboarders are reminded that city parks and sidewalks are strictly off limits to those vehicles.a A 2 = CONTACT CRAFTS: A young student of the Youth Horizons CONTACT program works on one of two potter's wheels in the art room on the third floor at Weredale House.WEREDALE .Continued from page one nent of the Youth Horizons network, which has amalgamated numerous English-speaking youth care institutions under one banner.Its students come mainly from their own homes, though provision is made for children from Youth Horizons group homes (including one in West- mount) or from foster families.More often than not, these are boys and girls who have been shunted from school to school and have nowhere else to go, outside of an institution.They may be functionally illiterate; they usually are far below the grade-level for their age, but not necessarily lacking in ability.\u201cIt\u2019s the last chance for them,\u201d Ms.de Sanlis says, emphasizing that for the most part they are \u2018very bright kids.\u201d Family problems or social difficulties have put them in situations where they simply cannot cope with day-to-day schooling, she explains.In the CONTACT program, efforts are made to rectify the family situation while allowing the academic program to progress.The children are grouped into three units of a dozen students, each with a group leader, a social worker and a child care worker.Education is the responsibility of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, with a principal, Brinley Phelps, an assistant and six teachers.; Regular education Regular education includes English, French, math and other subjects.But heavy emphasis is put on \u2018\u2018activities,\u201d\u2019 less rigorous training which allows the children an outlet for emotions and expression, lack of which in many cases has been holding them back.The wide variety of activities includes art, crafts, pottery (including two potter's wheels and a kiln), horticulture, photography (including two cameras and a darkroom), woodworking, physical education, home economics and even \u2018\u2018business education.\u201d The tiny indoor pool in Weredale House allows for a swimming program.Another room is equipped for cosmetology, or hairdressing, and though it is not being used this year, \u2018\u2018the potential is there,\u201d according to Bill France, recreation specialist for CONTACT.The art room, in particular, is a \u201cspecial room,\u201d according to teacher Joanne Kielo.\u201cIt gives the children a chance Continued on next page The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 - 11 at reasonable prices BO and PAINTING DARMO AUTO INC.7 Westmount's auto body specialists ; 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ALL LIGHT TRUCKS and ECONOLINES up to 400 REBATE ES * PRICES INCLUDE REBATES & FACTORY STANDARD EQUIPMENT REBATES SUBJECT TO SALES TAX.FREIGHT EXTRA.umming Porault 973 & 6435 ST.JACQUES WEST 489-3831 12 - The Westmount Examiner, WEREDALE.Continued from previous page to express what they are going through,\u201d she says.Students are allowed to keep their own sketchbooks and port- \u2019\" folios for \u201cprivate art,\u201d in which they express their own frustrations and emotions, while the less-sensitive pieces are hung on the walls or displayed in a showcase.Roger Fortin, a graduate of Weredale House, is a Youth Horizons child care worker and teaches the photography program, drawing a direct line between the defunct boys\u2019 home and the more progressive schooling program.Other staff members have been in the building since Thursday, April 22, 1982 the boys\u2019 home closed down five years ago.Ask to come The PSBGM teachers \u2018\u2018usually ask to come here,\u201d Mr.Phelps says, noting that all have diplomas as special education instructors.Chris Phelan, one of the teachers, points out that his English course often resembles the one-room schoolhouse approach, where each child is given the op- AT REBATES ed *500 © $2500 © until April 30, 1982 739-1911 NIGHT & DAY SERVICE HAROLD Cummincs.\u2026 CHEVROLET OLDS MOBILE 739-1911 NEW CAR LEASING 5255 JEAN-TALON ST.(CORNER DECARIE BLVD.) with purchase.SPECIAL OFFER UNTIL MAY 8 ON LYNX LM7 CAPRI ZEPHYR COUGAR REBATE of 5% 2-YEAR WARRANTY 2 YEARS TOTAL MAINTENANCE The above offer excludes LYNX model S.E.ALSO 5% REBATE UNTIL MAY 8 ON THE CONTINENTAL 36-month/60,000 km warranty DON\u2019T DELAY\u2014COME IN TODAY WHILE THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE, \u2019 COLOR AND OPTIONS IS AVAILABLE === CASCADE MERCURY (1981) LTEE om 3897 BANNANTYNE, Verdun 766-8521 .P.S.: A free certificate for a holiday for 2 for 3 days in Quebec City, Mont Ste.Anne or the Laurentians LUNCH CONFERENCE: Staff of the CONTACT program at Weredale House have the vast cafeteria virtually to themselves once students are back in classes.The cafeteria is open only at lunchtime, though the cook prepares suppers for residents of the \u201creflection unit\u201d and \u201ctransition unit\u2019 before leaving.portunity to work at his own speed.\u201cYou are trying all the time to challenge them,\u201d he explains, \u201cbut you don't want to make it so tough that it's frustrating.\u201d One of the most exciting programs this year is a boat-building project undertaken by six youths, who are assembling a 19.5-foot weekend sioop in the building's garage.\u201cThe kids are really motivated,\u201d enthuses Howard Martin, director of Youth Horizons.\u201cThey have never taken on a project of that length .These kids don\u2019t normally have any attention span.\u201d Last fall Dennis O'Connor.a child care worker with Youth Horizons, found plans for the boat and put forward the idea to the CONTACT management.The boys started with \u2018a pile of wood\u201d and by last week had shaped the hull and the cabin, installed most of the cabin windows and prepared the mast.A gala launching is expected in June, Mr.O'Connor says, beaming with pride.Mr.France, as the Youth Horizons child care worker responsible for the recreation side of CONTACT, finds that local community resources have heen invaluable, complementing the two gymnasia and swimming pool in the building.Co-operation comes both from the Westmount recreation department and the * Westmount YMCA.CONTACT children use the \"Y,\u201d Stayner Park, the city rink and tennis courts.Not luxurious If the facilities and program sound rather luxurious, they're not.Weredale House is a vast building with rows of doors front- YOUR GIFT PROVIDES SAFER varen | CARE ing on long corridors, a maze of hallways, nooks and crannies, adapted to meet the program'\u2019s needs.For the students, the day is carefully planned; recesses are supervised and one bare room is set aside for smoking.À tele- vision-and-pool room is opened for certain groups during fixed hours of the week.On the rule sheet, posted on the room's bulletin board, it is clearly stated: \u201cCo-operation and friendship are allowed.\u201d \u201cSupervision, structure, call it what you want,\u201d Mr.France says of the CONTACT program.\u201cIt's much more structured.\u201d The key to CONTACT is the three-way co-operation between Youth Horizons, operators of the program, the PSBGM, which runs the courses, and Ville Marie Social Service Centre, which provides the social work component.It is designed to fulfill the goals of the two-year-old Youth Protection Act, \u2018\u2018to maintain the child in his home environment wherever possible.\u201d Thus, the social workers try to monitor the child's progress and to work with the child's family to rectify whatever situation has generated the need for special education.A special room has been established on the fourth floor of Were- dale House, where parents and children can meet to work out their problems.The room is equipped with a two-way mirror, television and audio equipment so social workers can supervise the dynamic of the parent-child relationship.Well aware Even though the families are well aware they are being watched, the room and equipment have been extremely helpful in providing social workers with the information they need to develop a therapy program.\u201cThe room is used quite a lot,\u201d says Agnes Richmond, coordinator of auxiliary services.\u201cWe are getting more and more into family work.\u201d Children generally stay in CONTACT for at least a year, often for two and even three \u2018when it's necessary, Ms.de Sanlis says.The essential point comes from Mr.Martin, who as director of Youth Horizons feels this is the most progressive part of the entire program.\u201cThis is a caring place,\" he explains, \u201cWe really care about these children, and it shows in our attitude.\u201d [Ey research © 1 JI off.FOR INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR ARTHRITIS SOCIETY.rh TFs ar ie ek Detention area is centre's controversial facility One of .the most controversial areas of the vast Weredale House building is on the second floor, where up to eight girls are kept under lock and key for days and weeks, even months at a time.The so-called \u2018\u2018transition unit\u201d.(named that only to please the City of Westmount, which does not allow detention centres within its bounds) provides eight of the 20 detention \u2018\u2018beds\u201d for juvenile English-speaking girls in the province.The facility was created at the request of the provincial government in November 1977 after Marian Hall was closed because of alleged mismanagement.Youth Horizons Reception Centre, the government-sponsored youth care program which had just taken over the Weredale Boys\u2019 Home building that IS YOUR CAR LOOKING SAD?HAS IT LOST ITS ORIGINAL NH LIT CIT VUE NUS DURING THE WINTER?SAVE MONEY by visiting our refinishing department.What we have to offer you is a complete two-coat acrylic enamel paint job starting at $300, no matter the make or year of automobile.LIER Ae PAN dg [EA ONLY BE AVAILABLE FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL.SEE US FOR A WRITTEN ESTIMATE WHICH WILL BE HONORED FOR 30 DAYS.SPECIAL NOTICE: Parts and body damage extra.P.S.THIS OFFER VALID ONLY ON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD.Don\u2019t delay\u2014see us today! ST-LAURENT NS Ler) rarora 2955 Côte de Liesse Road 747-9811 east of the National Film Board building spring, was told the detention unit would be \u2018\u2018purely temporary,\u201d and that another facility would be opened by January 1978.Youth Horizons is still waiting.What is worse, they are given no budget by the province to operate the $400,000 \u2018*\u2018transition unit,\u201d and must scratch for funds from other programs.Keep open Meanwhile, a legal fight continues with the City of West- mount over zoning provisions for the centre and the government's right to supersede municipal zoning.Municipal court ruled in favor of Westmount, Superior Court in favor of maintaining the detention unit; Westmount now is in the process of appealing the Superior Court ruling.Within the closed quarters, life is reasonable, though \u2018\u2018every minute of the day is accounted for,\u201d explains Allanah Fleming, its co-ordinator.Ideally, girls spend up to four days there being \u2018\u2018assessed\u201d for placement elsewhere, such as the closed Bailey Cottage in Shawbridge, or in group homes or residences of the Youth Horizons network.It's not that easy, however, as the entire network is suffering a serious backlog.One of the girls who was in the detention unit last Friday, for example, was not a criminal but had run away from home several times.She would be pushed out of shopping centres and returned home by taxi, for which the family could not pay.Period of stabilization \u201cShe obviously can\u2019t go on living in a family situation,\u201d Ms.Fleming explained.\u201cShe will have a period of stabilization here, but she's really a Youth Horizons (residential care) girl.She'll go to (Mount) Bruno eventually.There's a bed there in June.\u201d Others have been arrested for crimes such as prostitution or breaking and entering, Ms.Fleming states.Most of those will eventually go into closed treatment in the Shawbridge Homes network, but \u2018they're more clogged than we are,\u201d she explains.The Weredale unit has bedrooms, a bright and comfortable \u201cplant room\" with sofas and an aquarium, classrooms, an eating room and games (backgammon appears to be a perennial favorite).Teachers are provided by the CONTACT program which operates in the same building, under the auspices of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.A small \u201cchicken coop\u2019 outside is about all the outdoor air the girls get, though they are able to use the gyms and pool in Weredale House under supervision.\u201cA temporary facility like this causes us all kinds of heartaches, hardships and money,\u201d one staff member remarked last week.Though there was sonié hope recently that a permanent unit would be established, it appears now that the province wants to reorganize the entire structure for juvenile detention before making a concrete step.Meanwhile, the \u2018\u201cclog\u2019\u201d can be expected to continue.THE EXAMINER 8 unabashedly parochial.However, \u2018\u2018Beyond Westmount\u2019s Borders,\u201d a weekly column by Rick Kerrigan, tells you what is going on in the greater metropolis around us.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 - 13 Fok dk dr dr de dk dr dr ok dk dk kd Ak dk kk db dk dk kk ok kk ko dob fs À CHA DODGE CHRYSLER , offers you THE BEST PRICE! and Chrysler gives you TRIPLE PROTECTION: 3 2 bk 6 bk Fk DE 2b bb NF DE DE D DE D kb 2% + FRE y 5 year/80,000 km 8 ENGINE AND POWER TRAIN PROTECTION PLAN FREE: 5 year/80,000 km a SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE F REE: 5 year/80,000 km ms OUTER PANEL ANTI- CORROSION PROTECTION 6702\" BARON 4-door * Basic price, plus transportation 434 MODELS IN STOCK FROM WHICH TO MAKE YOUR CHOICE location d'autos holiday rent-a-car system Y, \u20ac Champrir 3350 WELLINGTON ST., VERDUN 761-4801 KART RAAF ATA AANA NAA Ahhh À XNA RAM MR 3 Ob OOF 2b J OF Jb OF 3 0b J oF 2 ob 3b OF OF J 36 OF Jb 0b J 3b OF 3 2b kk ok ob ok ob 3 Ob 3b 3 6 6 3k 3k 0 0k 3 0 2k 0k 2b 36 Ok 3b kk bk 4 % 3 36 3 6 3 2b 3k 0k dk 2 2 3 bb kk Ob 2k ok 2 2 dk bb ob ob ok kk 0k 3k ok 3 3 ob Ob 2k 2 oF 3 Ob bb ok 3 db ob ob 3k kb kk 3 Eb bk 2b bb 2% 2 bk % % 424 26 56 6 4 A tt 5 4 4 1 4H -\u2014 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 MONTREAL LTD e LOW COST DAILY RENTAL Daily \u2014 Weekly \u2014 Weekend Specials e LONG TERM LEASING Ail models\u2014 including service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 (long term) 489-6885 (daily rental) We fully maintain our cars during the lease so we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location.Conveniently located at; 5333 St.James St.W.(at Decarie) - WESTMOUNT GET READY FOR SUMMER! LEARN TO SWIM at the ess meme > YMCA Registration is now open for our Youth Swim Program Four-week sessions are offered April 26-May 20 May 25-June 21 For further information call Westmount YMCA at 937-3916 or visit us at 4585 Sherbrooke Street West.« NOU IS THE TIME \\ SPRING \"BICYCLE TUNE-UP Complete tune-up package for one low price 3 5 ous parts) * replacing spokes as necessary * adjusting brakes * adjusting gears © trueing both wheels ® grease hubs ® |ubricate chain FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY PEEL CYCLE CENTRE od) 1832 St.Catherine St.W.Pre Va hour METRO DIY 937-2896 GUY \u2018Reflection unit\u2019 created to aid some clients adapt A special \u201creflection unit\u201d has been established on the second floor of the huge Weredale House building, providing accommodation for Youth Horizons clients who are having difficulties adapting to other facilities provided by the multi-faceted network.The unit, with four boys\u2019 beds in two rooms and four girls\u2019 beds in three others, shows the essence of what Youth Horizons Reception Centre is all about: \u2018\u2018a continuum of care\u201d for children who, for one reason or another, must live in a non-home environment.Youth Horizons \u2014 created five years ago to amalgamate the Allencroft and Mount Bruno youth residences, six group homes throughout the city, four community treatment homes and three emergency shelters for youth \u2014 often finds that children placed in one type of institution \u201cneed some time off\u201d or cannot cope with the type of care.Short period In such cases, they can opt for the \u201creflection unit\u201d for a short period of time, either while waiting for placement in another institution or until they have settled their personal problems.Last Friday, for instance, two children were seen playing ping- pong in the common room of the \u201creflection unit.\u201d One, officials said, had got a job and was waiting to find a place of his own.The other's sister had just been killed in an accident; he needed a respite before returning to the group- home setting in which he had been living.\u201cIt's a place to get away from it all,\u201d explained Howard Martin, director of Youth Horizons.\u201cIt\u2019s time out.\u201d Though it has a capacity to service eight children, usually no more than four reside there at any one time \u2018\u2018and it could be zero,\u201d he explained.Children usually spend about two weeks there, though they can stay up to three or four months.The environment is \u2018\u2018structured, but it's not a locked unit,\u201d he explained, indicating that the children are expected to check in and out and to follow programs offered there.Teachers are provided on a part-time basis, and the residents are supposed to keep up with their schoolwork.The unit contains a study room and typewriters.When it is not being used for children from the Youth Horizons Network, the \u2018reflection unit\u201d can be used for children referred by the youth protection department of Ville Marie Social Service Centre, who are awaiting placement in one of the main treatment centres of Youth Horizons but for whom the home setting is ur- tenable.Children from the \u201c\u2018reflect,on unit\u2019 are able to use the main recreational facilities of Wereds House, though most of those are mainly for the CONTACT pro gram operating on the first and third floors of the building.The gyms and swimming pos, especially, are used by \u2018\u201c\u2018reflection\" children.They eat in the building's cafeteria on weekdays, but have their own kitchen for cooking breakfasts and weekend meals.CLASSROOM ATMOSPHERE: \"Special education\u201d does not mean students of the CONTACT program are immune from the regular grind of classes.They, too, must obtain instruction in reading (as here, under the auspices of teacher Chris Phelan), writing and 'rithmetic.KEMPO À self ; \\ SA defence NL mn course for men and women 13-60 Tuesday and Thursday nights 7:30-9:30 pm Saturday mornings 10 am-noon FREE with membership For more information call UNITY BOYS & GIRLS CLUB 1090 Greene avenue 931-6202 Tennis Tennis Tennis 9 clay courts Attractive restaurant OPEN HOUSE Saturday and Sunday April 24 and 25, 3-5 pm Licensed clubhouse M Le N LS L A N D TENNIS QG CLUB Swimming pool \u201c Social membership available Limited number of openings The Monkland Tennis Club 4225 Royal Avenue, N.D.G.481-1169 We're the Specialists in Swedish Cars OLVO.SAAB And Want Top-Notch Service Visit The SWEDISH GARAGE INC.Their teem of first-rate mechanics know what it takes to make your Swedish car tick.Repairs are their specially._ 10% Discount on parts with this ad Electronic Fuel injection Testing System Available FREE ESTIMATES Body work à painting on all makes of care.We Buy & Sell Used Volvos and Sasbs 2115 Old Orchard Ave.(corner de Maisonneuve) 484-7834 482-4082 Ask for Koko 3 A random sampler of things to see or do Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us Borders by RICK KERRIGAN Going to the dogs It has come to my attention that Westmounters are not the only persons who love and own dogs.Just because Westmount city council has recorded some of its largest citizen attendances when attempting to formulate dog bylaws and just because Westmount may be the only community to have a dog write a column in the local paper, one should not assume that dogs don\u2019t hold a special place in the hearts of many North Americans, too.Evidence of this is the United Kennel Club's Montreal International Dog Show which will be held Saturday and Sunday in Place Bonaventure.Dogs from across North America, Bermuda and Europe will be competing for the \u2018Best of Show\u201d award each day and for laurels in their classes.The Junior Showmanship Competition will be held on Saturday afternoon and the puppy sweepstakes will be held on Sunday.On both days you can watch the drill team demonstration of the Doberman Pinscher Club du Québec.Be sure to count your fingers after being around those pooches.Specialty shows will be held throughout the weekend.The show will be open 9:00 am to 9:00 pm both days.One lump or two?The Centaur Theatre is present- Good Eating Sr mr J - Ë L'HABITANT \u201cUne auberge française dans un cadre typiquement maison bâtie ii y a 200 ans Midi 4 2 heures, Spm.all pm Fermé le lund BANQUETS L'HABITANT 5010 boul.Lalande, Pierrefonds ce Please Please Tel: 684-4398 Sedo Jecte.te Je tait Jodu tata?©, « È ey ry] .| TS N Ë Salle à manger avec atmo- ie sphère intime dans cette vieille ge Minestrone Green salad Tortellini Genovese dessert, tea/coffee/milk PARM Served with a glass of wine ing Paul Herzberg's Sweet like Suga until May 30.The play, which opened last week, is about three men of different backgrounds who unexpectedly find themselves in hostile Angola.Maurice Podbrey is directing the production and the cast includes the director, Philip Akin and Timothy Weber.Kids perform \u2018Oliver\u2019 The YM-YWHA Children's Musical Theatre Company will present Oliver Sunday at 11:00 am \u2018and 7:00 pm, at the Y, 5500 West- bury avenue.The group consists of over 50 children between the ages of six and 13 and of many nationalities.If nothing else the show should be energetic.\u2018Green Gables\u2019 in Montreal The Luketonian Players are beating the Charlottetown Confederation Centre to the punch by presenting their version of an adaptation of Lucy Maude Montgomery\u2019s Anne of Green Gables tonight through Saturday, 8:15 pm, in Fred Giles Hall, 3480 Decarie boulevard.As everyone knows, the play is about a young girl growing up on a farm in Prince Edward Island.Proceeds from ticket sales go to the St.Luke\u2019s United Church women's organization.The Russian dances are coming The Kalinka dance company of 12 dancers, five musicians, three singers and a master of ceremonies, will be kicking up their heels with their colorful costumes in a program of Slavic dance and music at the the Centaur Theatre Saturday, 2:30 and 8:30 pm.The dances from Russia, Poland and the Ukraine are described as vibrant and often humorous.It goes without saying that folklore plays a large part in the dance.Gypsy songs will be interspersed with the dances.Kalinka is under the direction of Mischa Berkut who is also the founder of Les Ballets Russes de Montréal.Tickets are available at the Centaur box office.CBC presents concert Pianist Paul Bempechat will present a concert of works by Mozart, Schubert and Schumann tonight at Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street w.I'm not told what time the concert begins but you probably won't go wrong if you assume it starts at 8:00.Admission is free.The concert is produced by the CBC and will be recorded for future broadcast.Don\u2019t forget your cough drops.It takes Tudors to tango The Tudor Singers will perform _music not usually associated with them Sunday and Monday, 8:00 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street w., when they join forces with a Montreal quartet called Tango X 4 which specializes in Latin American music.Dancers will perform choreographies interpreting this Cuban, Creole and Spanish influenced music.The Tudors also will perform their usual style of material alone.Tickets are available at International Music, Paragraphe, Ed Ar- chambault, David Brown Anti- gues and at the door.Music at Loyola The Early Music Ensemble of Concordia University will be performing Tuesday, 8:30 pm, in the Loyola Chapel, 7141 Sherbrooke street w.Musicians Janet Creaser, Tim Hutchins and Barbara Lewis will give a concert April 29, 8:30 pm, also in the chapel.Both concerts are free.Abramsonin concert Followers of the Montreal music scene will be familiar with Ronney Abramson's work.Now living in and working out of Toronto, she will be performing tonight, 8:30 pm, at the Golem coffee house, 3460 Stanley street.She is currently at work on her fourth album.Israelis sing to celebrate The Canadian Zionist Federation is celebrating the 34th year of Israeli independence by presenting a concert of the Israeli entertainment team Duo Reim, Tuesday, 8:00 pm, in the Expo Theatre.The group\u2019s repertoire includes traditional and contem- 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 ee eee LEE EEE EPA Early Dinner Special° 6! served Monday to Saturday 4:00 to 7:00 pm Minestrone Green salad Breast of chicken parmigiana served with spaghetti, dessert, tea/coffee/milk Served with a glass of wine Restaurant 1873 St.Louis, St.Laurent 744-0214 4e de fe fe af fe de fe de de fe fe fe de fe do afe fe fr aie de fe fe dr fe dr fr af de de de Minestrone Green salad Halibut steak served with vegetables, dessert, tea/coffee/milk Served with a glass of wine The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 - 15 porary material in Hebrew, Yiddish, French,\u2018 Portuguese and Spanish.A Yom Hazikaron service and a children\u2019s choir concert will complete the evening's program.Tickets are available in Westmount at the federation offices, 1310 Greene avenue.Telemann music from MCO The McGill chamber Orchestra will perform a concert of music by Georg Philipp Telemann Monday, 8:30 pm, in McGill's Redpath Hall.Violinist Yaela Hertz, violist Robert Verebes and flautist Robert Langevin will be the soloists.The concert is free.No energy crisis for swami If you're in the mood for transforming yourself this weekend, you can drop down to the Lasalle Hotel, 1240 Drummond street Saturday and Sunday for a Dynamic Energy Event being given by Swami Anand Somen- dra, director of Alchemy International in Brussels, He is yet another Harvard graduate who went to India, lived on a commune of Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and led various groups in all sorts of personal discoveries.In his groups a person teaches himself to use his own energy to transform himself.The weekend is not inexpensive.For more information call 272-4566.\u2018Odd Times\u2019 at Café The Café de la Place in Place des Arts is presenting Harold Pinter\u2019s Odd Times Wednesday until June 12.This production is in French.In this play three friends recall the past and \u2018\u2018there is a mysterious quality to their exchange which finally reveals the protagonists\u2019 dangerous, perhaps even fatal, thoughts.\u201d Starring in the play will be Michèle Magny, François Tassé and Louise Marleau.Performance times are Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 pm; Fri.-Sat., 7:30 and 10:00 pm.Snow and co.entertain at PdA The Gingerbread Players and Jack will be presenting their production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Saturday, 1:30 pm, in Salle Wilfrid Pelletier of Place des Arts.I am told that this production is the longest running- children\u2019s show to play continuously off-Broadway.The company is a professional children\u2019s theatre group from New York.Art about town The fine art and crafts sale ana exhibit of the Laval YM-YWHA will be held Saturday to Monday at 755 du Sablon in Chomedey.An art auction to raise money for cancer research will be held at the Queen E.Hotel Sunday, 7:30 pm.Paintings can be viewed currently at Gallery Desroches and on auction day at thè hotel, 3-7:00 pm.The spring handicraft exhibition and sale will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Brome Lake Country Inn near Knowlton.\u201cKristallnacht, 9 November 1938: night of broken glass, night of terror\u201d is the title of the new exhibit at the Montreal Holocaust Centre, 5151 Côte St.Catherine road, opening Sunday.The Stewart Hall Art Gallery, 176 Lakeshore boulevard in Pointe Claire, will present a show of ceramics and Japanese textile printing from Saturday until May 23.An exhibition of the works of contemporary professional Quebec artists is at the Viger campus of Dawson College, 535 Viger.street, until April 30.An exhibition of the work of the late Montreal architect Percy E.Continued on next page 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 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 EXHIBITION 4TH TO 15TH MAY ALLAN HARRISON Galerie Walter Klinkhoff , 1200 ouest, rue Sherbrooke, Montreal MONTREAL'S LARGEST SELECTION OF h VIDED MOVIES & EQUIPMENT FOR RENT DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN-FINANCIAL 1485 St.Catherine W 935-3180 464 McGill St 845-4834 COTE-ST-LUC WEST ISLAND Cavendish Mall 487-0908 K-Mart Plaza LAVAL Pointe Claire 694-7353 St.Martin Shopping Centre UPTOWN Chomedey 688-4052 Decarie Square 731-9395 GREENFIELD PARK NUNS\u2019 ISLAND Galeries Taschereau 465-2138 Le Village 768-3720 J ' BEYOND.Continued from previous page Nobbs will be at the McCord Museum, 690 Sherbrooke street w., until July 18.U.of M.gives runaround Runners will be pounding the pavement around the University of Montreal Saturday and you can be one of them for a distance of either 21.1 or 10 km.The course looks quite interesting.It winds around Mount Royal and through some of the streets around the university.The starting gun goes off at 11:00 pm and you can register before the race on the fifth floor of 2100 Edouard Montpetit street or on race morning, 8:00-10:30.Bits'n\u2019pieces Claude Gosselin, curator of the Musée d'Art Contemporain, will give an illustrated bilingual lecture on the development of painting in Quebec since 1980 Wednesday, 1:30 pm in the Royal Bank auditorium of PVM.\u201cMoney: Is the price too high?\" is the title of a seminar Monday, 8:00 pm, at Cummings House, 5151 Cote St.Catherine road.A panel discussion on the effects on the Royal Victoria Hospital of closure of maternity wings in Montreal, hospitals will be held Wédnesday, 7:30 pm, in the RVH amphitheatre.A conference on microtechnology and women\u2019s employment will be held Saturday, 9:00 am, at McGill University, Bronfman Building, 1001 Sherbrooke street w.For more info call 392-4816.Puppets, magic come to library The Montreal Children\u2019s Library, on Saturday, May 1, presents a puppet theatre and a magician.This bilingual show takes place in the auditorium of the At- water Library, 1200 Atwater, at 11 am.Admission is free.This presentation celebrates National Book Festival, April 26 to May 2, and is sponsored by the Canada Council.Paper exhibit shown here An exhibition of handmade paper will be shown at the Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria avenue, from April 29 to May 22.Among the artists featured will be Julie Bernier, Joan Sterren- berg and Gilles Morissette.There will be a vernissage April 29 at 8 pm.TAN Rye Tr RES, TRC a 1 Cte AS SR pia Per pété a a : \u2026 *T period furniture ° \u201c- - The Westmount Antique ~~ Show and Sale 1982 0 Westmount Arena, 4675 St.Catherine W.Join us and appreciate this kaleidoscopic presentation of collectables and Over 75 antique dealers 11 am-9 pm Friday, April 30 11 am-9 pm Saturday, May 1 11 am-5 pm Sunday, May 2 Admission: $2.00 iP.O.Box 637, bo 514 484-2406 D 7 MAGIC PRODUCTIONS XStation Victoria, RijWestmount, Quebec H3Z 2Y7 ERP or LTR WEY Wy SSI 3 [] wo [ETA A A .LIRA : BRYAN i! \u2018 ~ MacCallum re-elected to VP post Westmount Mayor Donald Mac- Callum was re-elected a vice- president of the Conference.of Montreal Suburban Mayors, a position hë has held for the past four years, at last week\u2019s annual meeting of the organization.Now he will share the rank with Kirkland Mayor Sam Elkas, while his former co-vice- president, Maurille Séguin, was boosted to the presidency.\u201cI guess you could say I'm always a bridesmaid, never a bride,\u201d the mayor said in jest, while indicating that he never had been interested in taking on the top post.He noted with pride that Mr.Séguin, mayor of tiny Ste.Geneviève, was (like himself) an engineer.Mr.Séguin is a vice- president of Shawinigan Engineering.He called Mr.Séguin \u2018\u2018pretty well-balanced, a good, straight thinker, an attractive person, quite intelligent.\u201d Edouard Rivet, mayor of Montreal East, became the conference\u2019s secretary while Edwin Briggs of Beaconsfield remains treasurer.Only change The only change among executive committee members was the addition of St.Leonard\u2019s Antonio di Ciocco.Continuing executive members include Pierre Des Marais II, mayor of Outremont and chairman of the Montreal Urban Community executive committee; Yves Ryan of Montreal North, and Bernard Lang of Côte St.Luc.At the annual meeting Mrs.Yolande Laurin was confirmed as director-general of the conference of mayors, heading a staff of three others.Jean Lamoureux, city clerk for Ste.Geneviève, also performs various duties for the conference.The mayors learned that last year they enjoyed a budget surplus of $9,171.While several municipalities did not pay their dues, revenues totalled $204,157, close to the budgeted $204,600, thanks mainly to the high interest earned on term deposits.Expenditures came to only $194,986, well below the same budgeted $204,600.The surplus will be added to those of previous years, bringing the total cash in the bank to some $125,000, Mayor MacCallum reported.Some of that amount is to be used to finance the $45,000 crime prevention program now under way.Crowds throng to flower show Crowds have thronged to the annual spring flower show in the city greenhouse during the past two weekends, and though the flowers are slightly off-peak, the rabbits still are entertaining children and the show provides a pleasant interlude for strollers.The number of people attending is reported \u2018about the same\u2019\u2019 as in previous years, one greenhouse official reported on Monday.Tool box taken A tool box worth $200 was taken from a red 1975 Chevrolet Blazer parked Tuesday and Wednesday at the rear of 1377 Greene avenue, police report.A window on the driver's side was broken.+ , x The Westmount PE : » on AEN Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 - 17 SE SECT TST WF: + SUP EU aa isda A Indbor visua | treat will provide \u2018a good mix of Westmount artists\u2019 Atelier Champétre, formerly Art-in-the-Park, promises to be a visual treat for the public on Saturday, September 11.It will be held indoors in the Westmount arena from 10 am to 9:30 pm.\u201cWe don't have to worry about wind or rain this year,\u2019 said artist Lorraine Stiefenhofer, of 343 Grosvenor avenue, chairman of the committee arranging this event for the gala arts festival.\u201cThe public loves demonstration so we are encouraging artists and artisans who want to set up their easels or materials and work.\u201cWe really want a good mix of men and women are represented.\u201cMy committee is full of excitement about this show becoming Westmount artists and artisans.We want to make sure that both Bilingual Puppet Theatre and Magician Saturday, May 1, 11 am ADMISSION FREE Montreal Children\u2019s Library, 1200 Atwater Sponsored by the Canada Council for National Book Festival chances are J [ [dd @regor travel 1373 Greene Avenue ?931-3843 e VY YI FUN LR INTERESTING TRIPS FOR ADULTS\u201d THE CYCLING TOUR OF CHINA AND JAPAN: Three weeks in China and a week in Japan Exotic, relaxed and delightful.From $2,650 U.S.(including airfare).THE CYCLING TOURS OF VERMONT: Six-day trips in June, July and September.Country inns, beautiful lakes and quiet rural lanes.From $345 U.S.THE BIKING TOURS OF ONTARIO: 3-day trips in Mennonite country.From $235 Canadian.5-day trip in Algonquin Park, $395 Canadian.\u201cA GREAT SUMMER TO LEARN FRENCH\": Two, three or four weeks on St.Pierre et Miquelon living with a French family, taking classes, and enjoying all the fine French things.$650/$895/$1,135 Canadian.FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE WRITE OR CALL: Blyth&Company 84 YORKVILLE AVENUE, TORONTO, ONTARIO M5R 1B9 (416) 964-2569 .an annual meeting place for people of various disciplines in the visual arts.\u201cWe are looking for an artist who creates banners and would appreciate the dimension afforded by sculptors.Musicians strolling \u201cThere will be musicians strolling through the exhibits.\u201d Members of Mrs.Stiefenhofer\u2019s committee are: Pierre Belanger, 436 Claremont avenue, a pen and ink artist; Blanche Ducharme, 4277 de Maisonneuve and Irene McLearon, 372 Grosvenor, both of the Group of 80; Vicki Kondilas and Heidi Stiefenhofer, both of 343 Grosvenor and both artisans; and Lilian Trudel, 1375 Greene avenue, a weaver.Born in Toronto, Mrs.Stiefen- hofer was educated in Montreal.She attended the Sir George Williams School of Art at night for two winters and the Ecole des Beaux Arts at night for five years.In the daytime she worked as a secretary and statistician.For seven years she was employed in the engineering department of Bell Canada.She has four children: Heidi, 22, who is in fashion; Kristian, 19, and Karl, 18, who are both attending Dawson CEGEP; and Karin, 16, who is graduating from Sacred Heart Convent in June.Mrs.Stiefenhofer has lived in - Westmount for 17 years.LUNCH CHAIRMAN: Mrs.Goldie Israel, 4300 de Maisonneuve w., chairman of the second annual bridge luncheon of the Auxiliary of the Sir Mortimer B.Davis Jewish General Hospital.The lunch is being held on Wednesday, May 5, at 12 noon in the East Wing auditorium of the hospital.A delicious lunch will be served, followed by a duplicate bridge tournament and games of rubber bridge and other games for those who prefer.Many door prizes will be given to enhance a lovely afternoon.All proceeds will go to the medical research funds of the Auxiliary.For more information, call 342-3111, local 435.CETA TRAVEL for all your travel needs 937-9401 4616 St.Catherine St.W.Quebec Licensee Wallets, cash reported stolen A wallet and contents, together worth $484, were reported stolen Thursday noon last week from a desk in an office building on Victoria avenue, police report.Money was also reported miss- Catherine street on Wednesday.That theft represented $320.And a resident of Chesterfield avenue reported the theft of a wallet from an office at 1310 Greene avenue Tuesday.Total amount of the loss ing inside an office at 4010 St.was $270.The cradles of our civilization ISRAEL and GREECE Deluxe group travel from Montreal, escorted by Ruth Ewing Squier Leave Montreal April 30\u2014 if you wish to go to Greece only, leave May 6\u2014 Return May 24 See Tel Aviv, Nazareth, Sea of Galilee, Tiberias, Golan Heights, Haifa, Mount of Olives, Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Jericho, Masada, Athens, Rhodes, Crete, overnight in London on return Price: Greece and Israel, $2,635 Greece only, $1,987 to/from Montreal Includes return flight on British Airways, first class hotels, 2 meals daily, sightseeing tours, etc.Single supplement: Greece and Israel, $268 Greece only, $158 For information and reservations call Melia Tours (O.1.T.Israel division) 866-5513/4 STUDENT PROGRAMS FOR THE SUMMER Blyth & Company are leaders in the field of edutation and travel for the student between the ages of 13 and 19.Most programs offer credit and are sponsored by some of Canada\u2019s finest schools.All combine extensive outdoor activities with intelligent and experienced leadership BIKING TOURS OF EUROPE.Vienna to London along the valleys of the Danube, Rhone, Burgundy and Loire including the summer skiing in Zermatt.Ten days in Italy, Oxford University.May departures for university students, three departures for high school students in late lune.CAN-AM TRAILS WEST.Canada and the US.Two tours each a months duration, crossing two greal countries.Both have rafting, carnping in the Rockies, history and geography and touring major cities and capitals.: ART SCHOOL IN ITALY.History and studio art in Florence, Venice, Siena and Rome.A month to learn the Renaissance, paint, draw and + njoy facilities for etching, ceramics and sculpture.MARINE BIOLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY.Three programs Grade 13 at the Huntsman Marine Laboratory, St.Andrews and the Grand Cayman Diving College: Grade 11 and 12 at the Lester B.Pearson College on Vancouver Island All three have superb facilities in beautiful settings with topnotch stafi to introduce the marine sciences.Accredited.FRENCH IMMERSION IN ST.PIERRE ET MIQUELON.VILLE- FRANCHE-SUR-MER, FRANCE.A month of international French living with three hours of instruction daily, outdoor recreation, extensive travel and local excursions are an integral part of both programs.Accredited.A unique experience for ages 17 up.A three-week BIKING TOUR OF CHINA including Hong Kong and Peking with an optional week in Japan.MORE INFORMATION AND BROCHURE, PLEASE WRITE OR CALL Blyth & Company 84 YORKVILLE AVENUE, TORONTO, ONTARIO M5R 1B9 (416) 964-2569 Try us once.you\u2019ll always come back UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS 482-2388 INTERNATIONAL INC.travel agency 345 Victoria Avenue 482-9101 Coming Events ÿ SPRING RUMMAGE SALE FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Entitled \"Spiritual Healing and the Church Today,\u201d given by George Louis Aghamalian C.S.at The First Church of Christ Scientist, 1601 Dr.Penfield Avenue (formerly 18 - Thursday, April 22, 1982 SPRING MILITARY WHIST Thursday, April 22, 1982, 8:00 pm, RCAF Association Building, 4450 Sherbrooke St.W.West- mount.Refreshments.Sponsored by Oasis Temple No.46.Daughters of the Nile on behalf of the children Charlottes Web The Old Post Office Greene & de Maisonneuve 9319514 SELWYN HOUSE SCHOOL SUPER GARAGE SALE Selwyn House School Gymnasium, 95 Côte St.Antoine, West- mount (opposite Westmount City Hall), Saturday 1st May, 9:30 am - 2:00 pm.Proceeds of this sale to go Lupus Society holds meeting The Lupus Society of Quebec will meet Sunday, 1:30 pm, at the Ross Lounge, Montreal Children\u2019s { Hospital, 2300 Tupper St.\u201c Le Dr.R.E.Wilkinson, chief of si At Church of The Advent, 4119 de Maisonneuve W., Westmount, will be held in the church hall (Wood Avenue entrance) on Saturday, April 24, 1982, from 11:00 am until 2:00 MacGregor at Côte des Neiges), Friday, April 23, at 8:15 pm.Parking available.Child care provided.Everyone welcome.of the Shriners Hospital for Crippled to the Selwyn House School Endow- Children.ment Fund.NEARLY NEW SALE pm.À very wide range of nearly new items will be available.St.Matthias\u2019 Church Hall, 131 RUMMAGE SALE Côte St.Antoine Rd., corner of Met- calfe Ave., Westmount.Wednesday, April 28th, 1:00-3:00 pm.CHOIR FESTIVAL Plan to attend the 11 am service at Dominion-Douglas Church, The Boulevard at Roslyn, on Sunday, April 25th, when the boys and men's choir of Trinity Episcopal Church, South Port, Conn., U.S.A, will sing morning prayer, joined by the girls\u2019 choir of Trinity Church and the choir of Dominion-Douglas\u2014a total of 70 voices.ART EXHIBITION AND SALE Sixth annual Westmount art exhibition and sale, Webster Hall, Westmount Park Church, 4695 de Maisonneuve Blvd.West, corner Lansdowne.In benefit of the West- mount senior citizens\u2019 centre.April 30th - 10 am to 9 pm.And May 1 - 10 am to 5 pm.ANNUAL AUCTION AND RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, April 24th, 1982, 9:30 am to 2 pm at Rosedale United Church, 6870 Terrebonne Avenue, N.D.G.(corner Mariette).Sale of new and used articles, furniture, books, clothing, toys, dishes, etc.Take bus 102, 105 or 162.Snack bar.Admission free.75th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Of the Women's Canadian Club of Montreal.A limited number of tickets for the reception and gala opening of \u2018un tour d'horizon,\u201d 1907-1982 \u201cHighlights,\u201d Musée Mc- Cord Museum, May 25th, 1982, will be available at the annual meeting of the club to be held on April 26th at 2:00 pm at the Royal Bank Auditorium, Place Ville Marie.RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored by May Court Club of Montreal, Saturday, Apr.24, 10 am - 2 pm.Annunciation of Our Lady Church, Laird Blvd.corner Roosevelt Ave., Town of Mt.Royal.Bus 16 or 165.Lanaqua Decor Inc.5686 Monkland corner Harvard Bathroom and kitchen accessories e shower curtains ® towels e bath mats ® kitchen and bathroom accessories 20-50% introductory discount Sponsored by Pioneer Women's Organization, Dimona, will take place on Sunday, April 25, 1982, from 9 am - 3:30 pm at Congregation Anshei Ozeroff, 5380 Bourret Ave.(near McLynn).Merchandise for entire family.Bargains.Buses 17, 160, 129.Admission free.RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday, April 28, from 1:00 to 3:00 pm in St.Ansgar Lutheran Church, Beck Hall, 4020 Grand Blvd, N.D.G.The rummage sale is sponsored by The Danish Ladies Aid.RUMMAGE SALE Bargains, Friday, April 23, 7 to 9 pm and April 24, 10 am to 3 pm, Dominion-Douglas Church, The Boulevard at Lansdowne, West- mount.Buses 66 and 124 stop at door.ST.HENRI-WESTMOUNT LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Is holding their annual general meeting on Monday, May 3, 1982, 7:30 pm, St.Leo's Hall, 310 Clarke Avenue, Westmount, Quebec.Business: To receive the report of the President, Treasurer and Secretary of the Association.Guest speaker: Mr.David M.Culver, President and Chief Executive Officer, Alcan Aluminum Limited.Subject: Adversity, Adventure and Humility or, How Canadians can make a living.Our member of \" Parliament.the Honourable Donald J.Johnston, P.C., also looks forward to meeting with members.Members are invited to bring guests to hear Mr.Culver.It is expected that the business part of the meeting will be over fairly quickly and that the speaker will begin at approximately 8:00 pm.Light refreshments will be served.ANNUAL MEETING Of the Grenfell Association of Montreal will be held at 8:00 pm on Wednesday, April 28th, 1982, at St.Matthias\u2019 Church Hall, 12 Church Hill (off Cote St.Antoine Rd.).The guest speakers will be Miss Aruna Thampy, Assistant Director of Nurs- dermatology, Royal Victoria Hospital, will speak on \u201cOne dermatologist\u2019s view on lupus and the skin.\u201d Following the lecture and slide show there will be a social period and refreshments BOOK BROWSE Montreal West United Church, 88 Ballantyne Ave.North, Montreal West, Thursday and Friday, April 22 and 23, 1982.Book browse from 2 pm to 9 pm.Books, records, games, .etc.SUPPER AND FASHION SHOW Shaare Zedek Sisterhood will be holding a supper and fashion show, \u201cSpring into Spring,\u201d on Wednesday, April 28, at 7:30 pm in the Synagogue Auditorium at 5305 Rosedale Avenue.Fashions will be by Boutique Meriqua, Admiral Furs and Boutique Susan Pines; make-up by Caprice.For tickets or information, please call Marlene Manis.484-5363 or 484-1122.will be served.Coffee party The women's auxiliary of the Eventide Home is holding a coffee party, handicraft and home bake sale in the auditorium at the home at 7486 St.James street west, today, from 10 am to 12 noon.All are welcome.SLIDE-LECTURE PRESENTATION Hannah Franklin will give a slide- lecture presentation entitled \u2018The World in Her Art\u201d Wednesday, April 28, 1982, 9:00 pm, at Le centre de la danse de Westmount, 223A Melville, Westmount, P.Q.Admission: free.FREE LECTURE \u201cLogo-Dynamics: The Search for Life\u2019s Meaning.\u201d by Gilbert Smith, writer and lecturer, at YMCA, 4585 Sherbrooke West, Westmount.Wednesday April 28, 1982, at 8 pm.Sponsored by Triple O Club.Information: 733-1645.GRAND OPENING! Boutique Sidonie women's fashion imports from Europe Do drop in and see our line of fine fashions 4937 Sherbrooke St.W.corner Claremont 483-1518 Open Mon.-Fri.ing Services, Labrador, and Mrs.Sat Aran 482-3275 SPRING SPECIALS BY JOHN HAUTE COIFFURE MODERN HAIR STYLING Blow and cut Students 3832A Decarie $20 $18 Valid to April 30 à Cu Salon Ray 488-7070 Lyn White, Nurse Supervisor, Labrador.Handicrafts and hasty notes will be on sale.Admission is free.Refreshments will be served.All are welcome.Information 932-6041.BOOK FAIR Selwyn House School Parents Association will be hosting a Book Fair on the evening of April 27th from 7:30 to 10:00 pm.The Book Fair will be held in the library of Selwyn House School in Westmount, corner of Argyle and Côte St.Antoine Road.Boys, parents and friends of Selwyn House School are invited to buy books that evening.RUMMAGE SALE At St.Boniface Church Hall, corner Pine and City Hall Ave., Saturday, April 24, from 10 am to 3 pm.Sponsored by St.Boniface Ladies Society.There are bargains for everyone! \u201cBIG BAND\u201d DANCE FRIDAY 7th MAY 1982 Schotield Hall, Town of Mt.Royal, dance to the Glenn Miller sound with a 17-piece orchestra.Bar, refreshments.prizes.Tickets $12.50 per person, telephone 621-6362.Sponsored by the Rosemere Memorial United Church.All welcome.GRENFELL ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL invites you and your friends to attend the annual meeting of the branch, and the reception foilowing.Speakers: Miss Aruna Thampy, R.N., Assistant Director of Nursing Services, Labrador and Mrs.Lyn White, R.N., Nurse Supervisor, Flowers Cove Health Centre, Labrador Wednesday, April 28, 1982 at 8 pm St.Matthias Church Hall 12 Church Hill, off Cote St.Antoine Road Sale of handicrafts and hasty notes | 4 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 - 19 ON eu THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY APRIL 22-23-24 *» 6170 SHERBROOKE ST.W 483-5790 AMPLE FREE PARKING OPENING HOURS: Monday-Saturday: 9 am-10 pm / Sunday: 10 am-9 pm Gs JVENETETEEETLENIEEEERREY , IEEE ESET EEEN EEE, .i = GLAD i TLE wy Vs À 4 WW.! Garbage I H > ALL NSS : PE g i Bf =r Bags with \u2019 aA 8 | Disinfecting \u2019 8 EEN Key-Lock MAEM iil Cleanser COUPON.À 1 qi ill Closures > 0 475 gm MANDATORY 8 I Sl 10's x 26\" x 36° 8 à 18% BONUS * 8 Gil 8 Limit 1 tom \u2019 De \u2019 vA v at 6170 Sherbrooke St.W.° at 6170 Sherbrooke St.W.Canspeussnsssesss \u2018ausssssusss=ess .sYENNNNOESEESEESES=EEN), © A I I A à, i + à + 4 8 1 - 8 i v 1 = 8 B = ja 2 B 1 i Frosted 1 3 ! d Light Bulbs COUPON 1 COUPON 5 D Ÿ_ 40-60-100 Watt MANDATORY a MANDATORY = a I x: B ü Toothpaste * ! Limit 1 t 8 100 mi REG.¢ pt mi r customer I Valid April 22-23-24 Only .it 1 per cust B v Limi non oni - 8 216170 SHERBROOKE ST.W.5 iA .at 5170 Sherbrooke St.W v .0 Ye I IN UD ED EN ED 50 EN A EN ENR 4 \u201ca 5 mY mn © 70 ED IN ED ES EN 0 ED BN ED 65 US ED 5 5S 5S i 6 a ~ Limit 1 per customer Valid Aprit 22-23-24 only Limit 1 per customer at 6170 Sherbrooke St.W.Valid April 22-23-24 only at 6170 Sherbrooke St.W.L] Ox Sherbrooke St.W.* à * mou | À Ton WELLA BALSAM} i Tf i 8 Danish \\ [] p= Butter I Conditioning I ; COUPON ; ç Cookies MANDATORY |] \u2019 Shampoo COUPON Bo 450 gm ] : 500 ml MANDATORY : : : i | i s Ld 5 + @ + 4 I NEE NE EN ES ER ES ES ED ED © VASELINE Petroleum Jelly 250 g.ETE jones 4°7 WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON 2 WITH THIS oo or EXPIRES APRIL 24/82 PIRES APRIL 24/8 EXPIRES AP Limit 3 per customer Limit 3 per customer Limit 3 per customer aa orc UE OPEN 7 DAYS \u2014 eo, NIGHT PUR e S \u2014 ALL WEEKEND oo » ~ 4 RE 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, Performance planned: 1982 Selwyn House is tuning into music by offering comprehensive program By LAUREEN SWEENEY Selwyn House is tuning in to music in a big way.The local boys\u2019 school will hold a.special musical evening next Wednesday as it prepares to introduce a new comprehensive music program to all grades throughout the school in September.\u2018\u2019The boys have been working hard and I'm sure they'll give a dynamite performance,\u201d says FOR PERSONAL NURSING CARE To provide you with care according to your doctor's instructions, we have available experienced and competent * nursing orderlies e bedside sitters * companions * registered nurses * registered nursing assistants * nurses\u2019 aides We can accommodate your requirements whether they be long or short term, in hospital or at home.Please call Susan Kom: MEDICAID SERVICES 849-7701 STIS We'll Cater to Your Every Whim Your wedding, party or dinner is as important to us as to you.the right flowers, shining tableware, fine service and of course the food.Perzow and Masson would be pleased to discuss your special occasions and to suggest menus.perhaps duck a la Martinique.pheasant à la Basquaise.grilled bass in basil sauce.our chef has so many delicious ideas.please call 937-9465 and we\u2019ll cater to your every whim PERZOW & MASSON 4100 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount just opposite Westmount Square 937-9465 VISA, MASTERCARD, TELEPHONE ORDERS, FREE PARKING MON.-WEDS.9-6, THURS-FRI.9-9, SAT.-SUN.9-5 DERZOW & MASSON=\u2014 Robert Manion, headmaster, who is largely responsible for the school\u2019s growing emphasis on music.The school's stage band and senior quintet will highlight the public performance at the school starting at 7:30 pm.Instrumental work Instrumental work by students in grades five and six will be featured as well as a special presentation by a professional saxophone group.: \u201cTeam music is like team sports,\u201d says Mr.Manion.\"It provides a chance to have fun, to participate with others and to develop a degree of self- confidence.\u201cLife without music is a mistake,\u201d he adds, quoting .German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer.Reflecting his convictions, the music program was expanded this school year to teach all students in grades five and six to play one instrument.The new program set for September will offer music either as a compulsory or an elective subject to all grades.\u201cFew schools will offer as comprehensive a music program,\u201d according to Jaime McMillan, the school\u2019s music director.It will be a marked subject, to be taken seriously, but also to be enjoyed, he hopes.\u201cMusic is like sports.It provides a necessary release,\u201d Mr.McMillan says as he leads the stage band, a jazz ensemble, into a swinging Duke Ellington number.\u201cThese pieces are difficult for a beginner,\u201d says the director who is the founder-director of Studio MacBeth, a music school located on Victoria avenue.Different concept *\u201cThe concept of jazz is entirely different from classical.The chords need alteration.It takes a lot of time and hard work and these kids don\u2019t have a lot of time to practise.\u201d They aren't all \u201ckids,\u201d either.Leigh Seville, middle school administrator, plays tenor sax in both school bands and is considered the \u201cend all and be all\" in the school\u2019s music department.He has been bitten by the music Spa + RE ST: bug, too, and practises along with the boys.Every Tuesday the jazz ensemble starts off the day with rehearsal at 7:30 am.\u201cIt\u2019s too early in the morning,\u201d though, Mr.McMillan says.He feels that expansion of music into the curriculum in the higher grades will provide better rehearsal time.The school owns more than 50 instruments which are provided for the students in grades five and six, who will perform at the April 28 musical evening.All groups will be conducted by Nancy Newman.Special performers that evening will be the Gerald Danovitch Saxophone Quartet, considered by Mr.McMillan to be tops in the woodwind field in Canada.Members of the Selwyn House JAZZ ENSEMBLE: The Selwyn House stage band which will perform at the school April 28 includes, from left, Jaime McMillan, school music director, and students Bruce Pascal, Nicholas Adamson, Mark Csabra- jetz, Joel Turner, Matthew Claener, Daniel Sweeney, Leigh Seville, Douglas Bentley and Victor Whitehead.FINER POINTS: Jaime McMillan, music director at Selwyn House School, helps band members rehearse for the school's musical evening Aprii 28.Tuning in to the finer points, below, is Bruce Pascal, pianist, and, above, Joel Turner, trumpeter.Y 4 Send your donation to-day to 7 a Dept.4, 1312 Bank St., Ottawa K1S 5H7 with all your heart. stage band are: Nicholas Adam- son, Douglas Bentley, Mark Csabrajetz, Matthew Claener, Bruce Pascal, Joel Turner, Leigh Seville, Daniel Sweeney and Victor Whitehead.The school's senior quintet, a wind ensemble, is composed of John Armstrong, Nicholas Cam- peau, Douglas Higgins, Kirk Russell, Leigh Seville and Nancy Newman, director.Once a month THE EXAMINER reports the addresses, names of buyers and sellers, prices and tax valuations of the previous month\u2019s Westmount real estate transfers, analyzing their significance to local property owners.Sixth AnnualfWestmount rtilExhibitionjand Sale Webster Hall ,jWestmount Thursday, April 22, 1982 - 21 re PE The Westmount Examiner, Sac Sl Lx Cosmétique Klasinette Reg'd.Honey and almond preparation for pimples, blackheads, oily skin conditions \u2014for men, women, teenagers 366 Victoria Avenue.suite 3 Westmount H3Z 2N4 484-7581 REHEARSING FOR EVENING: The wind section of the jazz ensemble Swing into practice.They are, from left: Joel Turner, Nicholas Adamson, Mark Csabrajetz and Leigh Seville, administrator of the middie school, who plays with the group.} démonstrations hebdomadaires des soins esthétiques weekly skin care demonsirations Garage sale set at Selwyn Selwyn House School has planned a \u2018\u2018giant garage sale\u2019 for Saturday, May 1, to raise money for the school\u2019s endowment fund.Parents, students and friends of the school are being encouraged to drop off items at the school next - Friday.The sale will take place in the school gymnasium next day from 9:30 am to 2:00 pm.Selwyn House is located at 95 Côte St.Antoine road, opposite Westmount City Hall.OPENING SALE Boutique s RAGENTI # ladies\u2019 wear 10% discount on summer merchandise _ Park Church} 4/6|9]5Qde Maisonneuve/Boulevard West[In benefit of the JAZZ DRUMMER: Matthew Claener, provides some rhythm for the Selwyn House jazz ensemble consisting mainly of students Westmount CentrellApri to 9 p.m.gMa 5 p.m.SenicrlCitizens' in grade seven and eight.482-2901 3010 a.m.4866 Sherbrooke St.W.1§l0jla.m.jto Two youths steal goods from home here One Westmount youth and an- * HOMES e OFFICES e FACTORIES WINDOW WASHING MONTREAL WINDOW CLEANING 861-1589 Serving Westmount for 77 years other from the south shore were questioned by patrolling police Friday when they appeared \u201csuspicious.\u201d The 12-year-olds admitted to having broken into a home on Victoria avenue a short time before and turned over $300 worth of stolen merchandise, police said.6129 Monklend / Beacons fils Netre - Dame - Je - 488-9673 G rice The arrest was made before the break-in was discovered.Occupants of the home apparently were away for the weekend.Local MUC Csts.A.Binnette and J.Patenaude were patrolling Sherbrooke street near Grosvenor avenue shortly before 9 pm when two youths walking along Sherbrooke attracted their attention.When they stopped to question them, one ran off.Police found out where he lived and arrested him.The boys told them about the break-in and police went to the scene to investigate.Entry, they report, had been made by breaking a side window.The youths were later released to the custody of their parents.Pr) 22.25.24 NEL.> ail merchandise In 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 Meals-on-Wheels volunteers are busy providing friendship, not just food, to shut-in clients GRAND OPENING Restoring your house?Come and visit INTERIOR ANTIQUES A unique stock of antique house parts to enhance the interior as well as the exterior of your home.All kinds of bits and pieces from old homes.Open six days a week: + Monday-Friday 9-5 Saturday 10-5 3239 St.Antoine St.W.corner Greene, Westmount 932-3104 | BANKRUPTCY SALE IN THE MATTER OF VANTAGE CARPET (In Bankruptcy) = {and for whom it may concern) Le ALL MERCHANDISE BEING LIQUIDATED AT TRANS CANADA CARPET 3475 COTE VERTU Ville St.Laurent COME EARLY, .DONTBE DISAPPOINTED Expert Intailation available (2% Sq.Yd.) CASH, CHARGEX (VISA) MASTERCHARGE ONLY ( 35 | io 2 A) Nu SALE CONDUCTED BY TRANS CANADA CARPET 3475 COTE VERTU, ST.LAURENT ANADA CARPET 3475 COTE VERTU, VILLE ST.LAURENT, QUEBEC BANKRUPTCY SALE ® VENTE FAILLITE e BANKRUPTCY SAL ® VENTE FAILLITE ©« BANKRUPTCY SALE ® VENTE FAILLITE @ BANKRUPTCY SALE © VENTE FAILLITE © BANKRUPTCY SALE IN: FAILLITE « BANKRUPTCY SALE UE TRAITENT RENNES MARNE DUR DIE ZLNZA © J1VS AOLdNYNNYVSE ® 3LITIIVA FLNIA 0 By JOAN CAPREOL A sweet, 93-year-old lady welcomed Meals-on-Wheels server Joan Grolimond eagerly at her apartment door last Thursday.She seemed as delighted to have a chat with Mrs.Grolimond, 40 Forden Crescent, as she was to receive the nutritious hot meal from the large kitchen of St.Matthias\u2019 Church.Driver Olga Velan, 49 Aberdeen avenue, Mrs.Grolimond and the other server, dedicated Anna Monson, 319 Grosvenor avenue, started out from the church to deliver dinners to 17 handicapped and shut-in clients at 11 am.It took the servers two hours, running up and down stairs with their baskets containing aluminum dishes, covering what they called the western route, mainly in NDG.First they called on a friendly lady in a wheelchair living on Hillside avenue.\u2018I can count on two hot meals a week,\" she said, eyeing the chili con carne, mashed potatoes, green beans and rhubarb crisp which was served to her.The second visit was to a frail, elderly lady who lives alone on Grosvenor avenue and has had two accidents.\u201cIt's a privilege to have these charming people calling on me,\u201d she said.\u201cI like that just as well as the food.\u201d Cheerful A T5-year-old blind lady who lives in a tidy, cosy apartment on Victoria avenue, was on the list.\u201cIt is amazing how cheerful she always is,\u201d remarked one of the servers.Among other clients were an elderly lady crippled by arthritis whose life revolves around two cats; a nice, elderly gentleman who takes pride in his appear ance; and a husband and wife who are both incapacitated.Mrs.Betty Scharf, 4800 de Maisonneuve, drove the second car, delivering 15 meals.The servers with her were Mrs.Marjorie Illi, 4998 de Maisonneuve, and Mrs.Hilda Smith, of NDG.Mrs.Scharf has been involved in the volunteer Meals-on-Wheels program since it was first started in North America at St.Matthias\u2019 Church in 1966.It was first called \u201cStew for a Few\u2019 and was patterned after the British service started for bombed-out families during the Second World War.The Meals-on-Wheels organization in England wouldn\u2019t allow the Canadian service to use their name until it functioned efficiently.\u201cI get a feeling of humility when I see how the handicapped and shut-ins cope,\u201d said Mrs.Scharf.\u2018\u2018Meals-on-Wheels helps them in other ways besides feeding them.We see an improvement in their spirits because they have something to look forward to.Sometimes the server is the only person they see during the week.(This Meals-on-Wheels program operates on Monday and Thursday).On deck at 9 am in the kitchen were cook Rachel Morton, 580 Claremont avenue, and her assistant Mrs.Hiroko Inoui.Mrs.Morton was president of the Volunteer Bureau of Montreal when the project began.\u201cThe important thing is that Meals-on-Wheels is a direct service to the person who needs it,\u2019 said Mrs.Morton.\u2018I enjoy the pleasant people ! work with and it is nice to do things for others.\u201d Many volunteers Two large food conveyors containing the meals are heated by charcoal and carried to the cars.HELPING HAND: Mrs.Anna Monson, of the Meals-on-Wheels program of 2 St.Matthias\u2019 and St.Andrew's churches, is seen here serving a noon-day meal to a blind lady.Chairman of the St.Matthias\u2019 and St.Andrew's Meals-on- Wheels program is Mrs.Ruth Culley, 8 Springfield avenue.Assistant chairman is Mrs.Heather Ballon, 4344 Westmount avenue.In charge of the drivers is Howard Platt, 25 Springfi-id avenue, who said he had 25 drivers; in charge of the servers, Mrs.Monson; the cooks, Mrs.Lorna Willis, 531 Prince Albert avenue, and Mrs.Marguerite Dawson, of 300 Lansdowne avenue; the dishwashers, Mrs.Eleanor Johnston, 4800 He Maisonneuve; and the shoppers, Miss Elizabeth Newill, 4250 Sherbrooke street west, and Mrs.Audrey Peck, 44 Summit Circle.Co-ordinator of volunteers is Mrs.Eleanor Dorrance, 300 Lans- downe avenue.Many volunteer drivers are retired men.One husband and wife team, Mr.and Mrs.Roswell James, do the cooking.All the Meals-on-Wheels workers are volunteers.Most work one month at a time but there are a number who work on the program all year round.This is volunteer week across the country.If you're interested in doing volunteer work, call the Volunteer Bureau of Montreal at 866-3351.Westmount city council meetings are covered in detail by THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.Issues are backgrounded in depth by Andy Dodge.TED TL) 5 PR Ln n LOS cl FOURRURES FUR STORAGE TIME IS HERE! Pageau & Fils fourrures Established since 1923 \u2014 André Pageau Prop.SAVE MONEY: INSURE YOUR COATS WHILE IN STORAGE ONLY 1%discount on the premium of a fair valuation.Year round insurance available \u2014 Minimum value $500 OUR OWN MODERN VAULT PROTECTED AGAINST MOTHS, FIRE & THEFT.SECURITY CERTIFIED AA BY U.L.C.FREE ESTIMATE ON REPAIRS DISCOUNT FOR EVALUATION OF $1500 AND UP Pagcau-fit Enrg.END OF SEASON SALE ON NEW FUR COATS IN STOCK 767-2735 366-9404 2164 JOLICOEUR VILLE EMARD : x 3 Ë ; : i ger pa TAX.Continued from page one prime movers.Citizens must decide at the meeting April 29 where the fight goes from here, organizers said.More than 800 citizens jammed Victoria Hall Feb.16 for the first protest rally which mushroomed 55 communities.More than 1,200 Westmounters then bought more tickets to the giant Taxe$ Action rally at the Forum than any other group.Local organizers with Mr.Han- | cock include Colette Tellier, Constantin Loudiadis, Allen Nutik and Richard Hart.\u201cOur basic aim is to register every person in Westmount who is fed up with the tax situation,\u201d into a movement involving some said Mr.Hancock, 3194 The Think Spring! À time of change\u2014 come and see us for your new hairstyle and a new you! Pensez Printemps! Un temps de renouveler.Venez nous voir pour votre nouvelle coiffure.L\u2019ATRIUM 4968 Sherbrooke St.W.481-9900 ul vs, oy EXTRA SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY SALE 20-50\u201c orr * SELECTED TRAMME * PAINTED CANVASES * FINISHED AND FRAMED NEEDLEPOINT PICTURES * EMBROIDERED TABLECLOTHS * CHAIR SEAT CANVAS * HOOKED RUG KITS SPECIAL FOOTSTOOLS $29 Jeannettes NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE INC.5322 Queen Mary Road near.Decarie 482-4154 e 486-2800 Half hour free parking at Budget Rent-A-Car on Decarie Monday-Wednesday 9-6; Thursday 9-9; Friday 9-6; Saturday 9-5 \\ YOSOOK Boulevard.The stock broker resigned last week as a member of the interim board of Taxes Action to work at the local level (see separate story).He said he was \u201cbetter off serving the community than the board.\u201d He was one of the prime movers of the local tax protest from the start and was co-chairman of the giant Forum rally along with Mrs.Tellier.Implement response \u201cWe know we have the response of this community,\u201d he said.\u201cNow it is vital to implement that response.\u201d Local workers sold some 1,200 tickets to the Forum rally and collected more than 650 names on a tax petition to Westmount city council.\u201cIf the fight is to continue to gain momentum it is up to West- mounters to assume an active role to make the tax revolt go,\u201d emphasized Mr.Nutik, 3712 The Boulevard.The organizers spent Tuesday evening planning the next steps for the local fight for reduced spending, fiscal responsibility and a just tax system at all government levels.The organizers said they hoped the local tax protest group would be able to back all efforts aimed at working toward tax relief and Women's club holds seminar The Business and Professional Women's Club of Montreal is hosting a full-day seminar on networking on Saturday, May 8.Karen Fraser, director of Toronto's Women Like Me, will be the seminar leader.À career consultant, sociologist and ex-model, she has been educating women across the country through a variety of courses and seminars.Networking is an old business skill crucial to women's success in the 1980s.Besides using networks for exchanging favors and information, women need them for moral and emotional support in a male-dominated world.For information, call 931-4889.FLOWERS from flower | green Flower & Green Decorations 4888 Sherbrooke West 481-9388 Arrangements for all occasions American Express U.F.C.Worldwide Visa Mastercard FANNY HARARI boutique ~~.fy, Nous fermons 2435 ch.Lucerne The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 - 23 greater accountability of politicians.Just what affiliation the local group would have with the Taxe$ Action umbrella committee would be decided by the membership, they said.Westmount's June Ellingsen remains on the Taxe$ Action board as membership chairman, but several other Westmounters have chosen to continue the local fight after being instrumental in setting up the Taxe$ Action committee with Hazel Lipes.\u201cWe want action,\u201d said Mrs.Tellier.\u201cWe have come back to work on our own grounds where we started off.\u201d Pyramid basis Tax protesters here already are set up on an informal pyramid basis.The group has operated outside, but alongside, the West- mount Municipal Association's Continued on page 26 SINCE 1927 Repairs and alterations Two-hour dry cleaning no extra charge Free pickup and delivery Suits sponged and pressed Shirts beautifully laundered, returned in polyethylene bags Free mildew/odor/moth/ perspiration proofing on everything we clean\u2014 an extra bonus! Dry Cleaning Western Valet Service DRAPES CLEANED St.Catherine 4460 Metcalfe 4460 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount 9352000 \"de\" CLOTHES\" 4901 Sherbrooke West, Westmount 484-4875 Coma Ro 1335 Avenue Greene, Westmount 932-7818 Mondays 738-3948 . \u2014 \u201chy 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 Jarvis sees variable rate as \u2018band-aid solution\u2019 here A variable tax rate probably would serve as a good band-aid solution to overtaxed homeowners in many Montreal suburbs such as Westmount.This is the opinion of Howard Jarvis, California tax pioneer, who told a press conference Wednesday last week he had changed his mind on the subject since arriving in Montreal three weeks ago.He earlier had been quoted as being against a variable rate as a method of tax relief for homeowners here.In answer to a question by THE EXAMINER, the 80-year-old tax fighter who had been hospitalized with internal bleeding since arriving here, said his reasons for opposing variable rates had been based on U.S.tax problems.\u201cWhat I didn\u2019t know then was that residential properties here were being taxed at an increase of 500 percent,\u201d he quipped.\u201c\u201cStill, it should be a band-aid solution.\u201d Mr.Jarvis had been brought to Montreal to address the Taxes Action rally at the Forum April 4 but had been unable to do so at the last moment.Mr.Jarvis spoke to members of the media and a selected group of tax workers, including several Westmount residents, at the Jewish General Hospital before returning home.His recuperation here had allowed him time to study the CUT TAXES: Several Westmount tax protest workers were among the audience invited last week to a press conference given by Howard Jarvis, left, California tax revolt pioneer, at Jewish General Hospital where he had been hospitalized.Among the local residents attending were June Ellingsen, Mary Hooper, Carla Laufer and Jeanne DeSantis.Seated beside Mr.Jarvis is Henri Lemarchand, Taxe$ Action co-chairman.local tax situation, he said.He said he would like to see taxes in Canada cut to 20 percent \u201cso you won't have one million unemployed and three million in achieve success, he explained.Mr.Jarvis wore a presidential seal on the lapel of his suit jacket.The award had been presented poverty.\u201d him by U.S.President Ronald \u2018\u201c\u201cWhen consumption goes Reagan for his work in lowering beyond productivity, you've got taxes.internal bleeding.It\u2019s terminal.\u201d Volvo stolen A $16,000 Volvo GLT vehicle He had some words of advice Was reported stolen Friday from for tax protest workers: in front of 465 Argyle avenue, ac- \u201cIf the movement is honest, the = cording to police.The car\u2019s owner, people will respond.a resident of Greenfield Park, \u201cStay away from politics.Say told police the theft had occurred this movement is for the people of between 3 pm and 4 pm.Canada and I think you'll have extraction of blackheads, finishing off five million people in Canada to say: \u2018We don\u2019t want to go broke.\u201d The tax revolt he engineered in GI California took several years to < with a masque to relax the skin, leaving it glowing and radiant.Our facial takes 12 to 2 hours and everything which makes up the facial plus eyebrow shaping is included.There are no hidden extras.Our treatment is customized and our surroundings are clean and tranquil.Other treatments available are manicures, pedicures, cellulite treatments, body massage, waxing, make-up and other special hand and facial treatments to firm and moisturize the skin.Get to know us better by ° ñ ee vo dr a gen NELLA Institut Je Beauté Consultation is FREE.Lisa Anella, trained in Milan, 4920 de Maisonneuve W., #207 484-4332 486-7657 T.L.C.Round-the-clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Words of advice GOLDEN AGERS HAD A BAD NIGHT?Replace your oid mattress with a new old-tashioned quality Princess 3 You'll feel better in the morning.Mattless or foundation $1 75 singie or double Free delivery in the Montreal area Please call Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770 DTT Se a\u201d DE CN) FOR re ou + or 2pillows (LH LL MATELAS BON RÊVE INC.* 698-1199 102 boul.St.Jean Baptiste Free i.Place Valencia.Chateauguay ree installation We take care of everything 465-0860 Are you getting the 1455 Victoria, St.Lambert \u2014 service you deserve?At Lisa Anella your facial hegins with a cleansing milk to remove the makeup, followed by brushing the skin with a deep pure cleanser.A light peeling is then done to remove dead cells and unblock the pores.Now the skin is ready for a relaxing massage, followed by the 4870 rue Sherbrooke ouest, Montréal, Québec H3Z TH! 483-1787 A new children\u2019s fashion boutique in Westmount All sizes to fit newborn-16 years You are welcome to stop by and see our many fine children\u2019s clothes 4870 Sherbrooke St.W.Italy with 8 years\u2019 experience.483-1787 Cantor's Bakery 4421 St.Catherine St.W.near kensington 931-3631 SUPER SPECIAL Cott soft drinks, - family-size bottles, 49 \"regular flavors e ea.Dietsoft drinks e 59 ea.« Fresh breads « Cold cuts - Beer & Wine (vou BE SHOCKED AT OUR PRICES Our competitors are! We have the lowest prices in town Mother's Day gift suggestions PLANTERS A vast selection from $ 29 95 JEWELLERY rte inlay, from $99 00 CAPIZ FLOWER ARRANGEMENT in disc vase Ÿ1 50 °0 / HAND-PAINTED SILK FANS 3 feet wide, from * 7900 (as illustrated) CARVED BONE PERFUME BOTTLES $899 MANY OTHER CARVED BONE ITEMS CONNOR\u2014serving Montreal with quality window coverings for over 35 years \u201cWe're first because we last\u201d Visit our large showroom for a large selection of quality Oriental CONNOR VENETIAN BLINDS furniture, screens, wall plaques and many unusual accent 5 Union St., Ville St.Pierre pieces.We still repair venetian blinds mr aride.770 Lucerne, TMR * 733-0484 Pickup and delivery service available VISA COUHCE corner Jean-Talon master charge Mon,, Tues., Wed, Sat.10-5, Thurs, Fri.10-7 \u201d) DIAL 483-2470 eur Nx Open from 8 am till 5 pm, Monday through Friday A The percentage of teenage female smokers has bled in the last 15 years and is steadily increasing.Quebec Lung Association GRADUATION GIFT IDEA GOLD RINGS for CRESTING For reference: Fairbairn\u2019s Book of Family Crests OHMAN'S Family-owned since 1899 1216 Greene Avenue 933-4046 933-4376 NANNIES from FRANCE RILEY EP MFM AGENCY a Camera WESTMOUNT Inc.380 Victoria Avenue, Westmount, *CAMERA DEPARTMENT \u20ac > @ AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CAMERAS @ DARKROOM SUPPLIES ® CAMERA REPAIRS = *PROCESSING mp DEPARTMENT LI allamateu@) JESSING C-4 YT LE) Ph *PORTRAIT STUDIO ® PASSPORT AND CITIZENSHIP @ PORTRAITURE @ WEDDING @ GRADUATION @® INSURANCE CLAIMS, ETC LARGEST SOLIGOR LENS DEALER IN EASTERN CANADA! 484-6373 Fraiberg plays in MSO show Dorothy Fraiberg, a Westmount pianist, will join four members of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra for a conéert Saturday, 8:00 pm, at Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street w.Featured on the program will be Darius Milhaud\u2019s suite for wind quintet, La Cheminée du Roi René and various wind quintets by Beethoven and Mozart.This is the fourth in the Sealtest Chamber Music Concert series.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 - 25 The place for retired persons Residence St.Laurent Unfurnished apartments 112, 2% e 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 IT'S TIME °°.TO TRAVEL wn MACLAREN Reclining Pram Buggy * PRAM « STROLLER « CARRY COT e SWIVEL FRONT WHEELS « NYLON FABRIC $9 8 goo Decarie Juvenile Furniture 5167 Decarie 482-1586 Toon Wes Fu Tues., Wed., Fri.: 9-5:30 (At Queen Mary) Thurs.: 9-9; Sat.: 9-5 Closed Mondays Announcing Now Open! Now you don\u2019t have to drive miles to stock up on your gardening needs.We've opened a brand new Garden Centre in our newly- expanded Sherbrooke Street West store, to offer you everything from flower flats to garden tools.and everything in between.We're Outdoors, Too! All spring and summer long we'll have flowers, plants and shrubs in our \u2018Green Thumb Alley\u201d, just off the back of our store.Check it out.Weekly Specials! Every week, starting in May, we'll be offering Cash and Carry Specials: super values on plants and flowers just before the weekend.The only catch is that you have to shop in person.So do! SHERBROOKE STREET FLOWER SHOP AND GARDEN CENTRE ALT Sherbrooke SUW.(between Grey & Vendome) Tel 487-7330 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK (7 IN MAY) Monday-Wednesday 8:30 AM 6 I'M Thursday-Friday 8:30 AM - YIM Saturday 8:30 AM OPM Sunday (May Only) 8:30 AM - 5 PM the Grand Opening of Pinkerton'\u2019s New Sherbrooke Street Garden Centre. 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, TAX.Continued from page 23 finance committee headed by Robert de Fougcrolles.Organizers last week said they hoped to provide Westmount with a more militant and active alternative to the WMA which they described as \u201cdead.\u201d They hoped to provide greater citizen imput to city council, on financial matters in particular.\u201cOnly if government spending 1982 and accountability are checked can taxes be reduced,\u201d Mr.Hancock said.\u2018Volunteers from West- mount are needed to co-ordinate the effort in the municipality.\u201d Bike stolen A blue bicycle of unstated make was reported stolen from the garage of an apartment building on Kensington avenue Friday.police state.The victim claimed the bike had been locked and was worth $150.MacCALLUM DOMESTIC PLACEMENT Nurses ® Companions All shifts, full or part time Available at short notice Housekeepers 484-5142 Professional Photographers B&W lab \u2014fast service passport photos portraits ¢ custom photo finishing e camera and flash repairs ° frames * reproduction of old photos * phototinting Hancock leaves tax group One of two Westmount members of the Taxe$ Action interim board has resigned to fight for tax reform at the local level.Richard Hancock, a stockbroker residing at 3194 The Boulevard, submitted his resignation last Thursday to co-chairmen Hazel Lipes and Henri Lemarchand.He is one of Westmount\u2019s and the movement\u2019s original tax protest organizers.June Ellingsen, 6 Winchester avenue, remains on the 13-member board as membership chairman.The 14 members elected to the board do not represent individual communities, but are working to organize the movement until municipalities can be organized at the local level and provide delegates.Mr.Hancock said he understood that \u2018anyone on the board cannot work actively in his own community.\u201d \u201cI feel my efforts will provide more effect in my own community and to this end will work with June Ellingsen and workers and friends already existing there to create a formalized group,\u201d he wrote.Mrs.Ellingsen is co-ordinating the Taxe$ Action efforts to set up local chapters in some of the 55 municipalities which have expressed interest in tax protest.220 residents fill in forms More than 200 Westmount taxpayers filled in forms expressing interest in the Taxéd$ Action protest at the group\u2019s giant Forum Rally two weeks ago.The forms collected at the rally are currently being processed for distribution to individual communities.The 220 from West- mount equal the number of N.D.G.returns.A sampling of other communities shows 308 from Pointe Claire, 190 from Céte St.Luc, 163 from Outremont, 23 from Hamp- stead, 37 from the Town of Mount Royal and 154 from Dollard des Ormeaux.Fire under hood causes $2,000 damage to Ford Firemen extinguished a fire under the hood of a car Wednesday last week on Sherbrooke street near Claremont avenue.Damage to the 1975 Ford Maverick was estimated by fire officials at $2,000.The fire apparently broke out while the driver, a St.Lambert man, went into a restaurant, police report.Smoke was seen coming from the vehicle.The fire department was called and a 1'%2-inch line was Week left to file appeals Property-owners have just over a week left to file appeals of their 1982 assessments, if they feel their valuations do not accurately represent \u201cmarket\u201d values as of Jan.1, 1981.Provincial law requires that the appeal be in the hands of the Bureau de Révision de I'Eviluation Fonciére du Québec \u201c\u2018before May 1,\u201d that is, by April 30, which is next Friday.Procedure for preparing the appeal and some hints on how to go about it were described in a Jan.28 EXAMINER article and in a set of guidelines prepared for the Westmount Municipal Association by John Taylor, an appraiser, in February.Reprints of both are available at offices of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, 155 Hillside avenue, and at the Westmount YMCA, 4585 Sherbrooke street west.used to put out the fire.It probably was caused by a short circuit in the wiring, according to fire officials.STORAGE 484-3521 Your old fur coat is worth more than you think! - For only \"500 NO TAX we\u2019ll custom-make a comfortable and luxurious FUR-LINED CLOTH COAT RTE STE - GR 1+ OUEST, RUE SHERSROOKE, 484-352 9° NN \u2014 = | 0; - 21010 1 oo n - 12 HT = ZE.i WE AAA EXPERTS IN RENOVATIONS SPRUCE UP FOR SPRING QO * STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS N G + ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING * SOFFIT, FASCIA & EAVESTROUGHS * BOW AND BAY WINDOWS e DOUBLE AND TRIPLE SLIDING WINDOWS * INSULATION & VENTILATION VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR PHONE FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ES LES PRODUITS D'ALUMINIUM EF D'ISOLATION CHISHOLM LTÉE HER 334 ST.JACQUES, VILLE ST.PIERRE IT DOESN\u2019T HURT TO ASK re: 364-1890 BASEMENT LEAKING?AVOID EXCAVATION! All leaks sealed by chemical injection process.Free estimates and report by professional engineer.30 years\u2019 experience 937-7570 Eric Heaton and Assoc.= ds Le The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 - 27 LATTE 50% OFF LABOR ON CUSTOM FRAMES (limited time offer) MORE THAN JUST A DO-IT-YOURSELF SHOP We are also a custom framing shop with a highly skilled and professional staff, and seven years\u2019 experience serving our many satisfied customers.WE OFFER * custom and do-it-yourself framing ¢ artists\u2019 exhibitions * conservation framing * wide selection of materials» * limited edition and fine art prints * dry mounting * corporate framing AUTO-CADRE ree FRAME-U'™ 6150 SHERBROOKE W.MONTREAL 487-6651 16873 HYMUS BLVD.KIRKLAND \u2019 694-2143 FI j Ë F Chesterfields * Painting * Air ducts Carpentry done on fences and galleries CLEANING CONTRACTORS INC.4795 St.Catherine St.W.Carpets * Walls and ceilings b'd Also brick repair 933-1935 Babij & Duggan FREE ESTIMATES Better electrical work our current affair! 937-7431 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.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre Dame St.W.Montreal IRVINE ELECTRIC INC Whouoh faucet's leaky À SPRING SALE 20% off © 6 doors portes windows fenétres awnings auvents Grater?renovation renovation 363-6450 127 8e Avenue, LaSalle H8P 2M9 Specialists in conversion to GAS HEATING Gaz Métropolitain installer Contact Mr.Hamel Verdun Plumbing Ltd.767-6498 She's not nervous She knows we're tops In plumbing service.JOHN WATSON à (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 366 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 28 The\u2019 Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 =e 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.EASTER I St.Mark the Evangelist 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Nursery and Church School) Holy Eucharist during the week 9:30 am Wednesday Michael Prescesky Organist, Director of Music SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 6:30 pm in the chapel Sabbath Day, 8:30 am in the main synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 6:10 pm.Daily Services Morning Services: Sun., Apr.25, 8:45 am: Mon.to Fri., Apr.26-30, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sun.-Thurs., Apr.25-29, 7:55 pm.Wed., April 28, Israel Independence Day.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Côte St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev.M.G.Rowe II Sunday after Easter 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Mattins Sermon: The Rector 10:30 am Church School and Crib Corner 4:00 pm Choral Evensong sung by the Choirs of Trinity Church, Southport, Connecticut, and St.Matthias\u2019 Church Tuesday 8:00 pm Holy Eucharist Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster ST.STEPHEN'S Dorchester and Atwater The Rev'd.R.G.Guinness Sunday, April 25 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 The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar Catherine Anderson, Christian Development Coordinator Sunday, April 25 10:45 am Music Before Service Meditation: Mark the Music Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar preaching The Choirs of Trinity Episcopal Church, Southport, Connecticut, will sing - Coffee Hour Organist and Choirmaster: Ted McLearon, ARCCO, LRSM 7:00 pm Teens Club Tfor ages 15-17) WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Donald Schmidt, BA Anniversary Sunday, April 25 11 am Morning Service Sermon: \u201cChoose you this day\u201d Ms.Lydia M.McCullough preaching Andrew Bourne, ARCT, Organist & Choirmaster ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Côte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Rev.D.M.Grant, BA, BD, DD, Minister Emeritus Boy Scout Sunday, April 25 11 am Morning Service Sermon: \u201cThe Formative Years\u201d Rev.Bob Hussey preaching 3 pm Organ Recital: Marie Bouchard Coffee Time at Noon Church School Margaret de Castro, BMus, MMus, Organist & Choir Director ALL ARE WELCOME Crib Corner Crib Corner This Sunday will be marked as Scouting Sunday at St.Andrew's Church.Our Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Venturers and Rovers, with their leaders, will attend the morning service.In the United i Church of Canada this day is also | National Camping Sunday.It is an opportunity to focus our thoughts and our prayers on our ministry through camping.The book review club will meet on Monday, at 2:00 pm.The guest speaker, Miss Carolyn Cronk, will review the book The Stone Angels, by Margaret Lawrence.Miss Cronk is a member of our choir and is an instructor at the University of Montreal in the speech pathology department.Anyone in the community is welcome to attend these informal, interesting sessions.Rev.Douglas Wilson will con- \u2018clude the Lenten Christian { Studies series on Monday, at 7:30 pm in the green room.Rev.Wilson, who is the chaplain at the «Douglas Hospital, will examine | the topic \u201cEvil and will use i Genesis 32: 22-31 and Luke 7: 37-50 | for reference.The Session will meet on Tues- ; day, April 27.This new date will Temple here will host major meet Montreal will be the scene of the 10th Biennial Convention of the Canadian Council of Liberal Congregations, it was announced by Maurice A.Miller, CA, president of the organization which represents more than 7,000 families in 18 congregations across Canada.More than 150 delegates will spend three days, April 30 through May 2, deliberating such important questions as \u2018\u201c\u2018Intermarriage, Conversion and the Jewish Future\u201d and \u2018\u2018Nuclear Energy\u2014Canada\u2019s Rose?\u201d among other items of importance to the Jewish future and well-being in Canada.The convention marks the 25th anniversary of the movement in Canada and will be hosted by Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom, 4100 Sherbrooke w., which itself will be marking its 100th anniversary in the coming year.According to Mr.Miller, the CCLC represents the fastest growing movement in Judaism and parallels the growth of Liberal (Reform) Judaism throughout the world.There are congregations in Montreal, Dollard des Ormeaux, Ottawa, Kingston, Waterloo, Toronto, Hamilton, St.Catharines, Winnipeg, Edmonton, : Calgary and Vancouver.| The convention program includes shabbat dinner and services Friday evening at the Temple at which time Rabbi Dr.W.Gunther Plaut will deliver the keynote sermon: \u2018\u2018From Our | Heritage Comes Our Future.\u201d Have you considered Pre-arrangement To Relieve Others of Decision?Funerals, Cremation and Cost Information Available Without Obligation by Calling D.À.Collins Inc.5610 Sherbrooke Street Montreal Phone: 484-1149 POINTE CLAIRE 222 METROPOLITAN BLVD.Phone: 695-4200 Scouting Sunday is set for St.Andrew's Church allow the Session to meet before the \u2018\u2018one evening\u201d meetings of standing committees and the administrative board on Wednesday, April 28.Committees will hold their monthly meetings in the early part of the evening followed by an open meeting of the administrative board at 8:30 pm in the library.Two films will mark D2Nd year This Sunday marks the 52nd anniversary of Westmount Park Church, located at Lansdowne and de Maisonneuve blvd.Lydia McCullough, deaconess of St.James United Church, will be the guest preacher.To celebrate this important occasion, a potluck luncheon and the showing of two films will take place following the morning service.The first film, Open My Eyes, relates the fascinating story of how a group of illiterate village women in India launched a health project which reached out to 64 surrounding villages and revolutionized their basic health care.The second film is The Mark of the Clown in which a clown transforms a rather passive Sunday \u201caudience\u201d into a worshiping community through the use of symbols and without a spoken word.The public is warmly invited to participate in this joyous occasion.< RYAN.Continued from page three ized \u2014 namely, confessional, linguistic and unified \u2014 Mr.Ryan favors the linguistic approach.He said that technocrats favor the unified approach because it is neat and simple, but Mr.Ryan rejected this approach because it would not attend to the cultural needs of the population.Mr.Ryan favors organization of boards along linguistic lines because language is the basic line of demarcation in the population.Persons who speak the same language often have the same needs.~.No right Because anglophones are a.minority in many areas of the province they could be denied English schooling, but Mr.Ryan maintained that a government has no right to deprive anglophones of rights given to them at Confederation.In response to a question from the audience, Mr.Ryan said that little could be accomplished in this field until there was an atmosphere of serenity and calm.He also said that the Liberal Party believed that the basic Quebec education system should be French but that English schools should be provided for children of parents who have been educated in English anywhere in Canada.Responding to a question from Ken Watkins, external chairman of the Roslyn School committee, Mr.Ryan said that claims by the government that the proposed reorganization would save money have yet to be substantiated.According to Mr.Ryan there is little sympathy in the PQ caucus for premature action but he added that the Liberals would be able to respond within hours or days, at most, when Dr.Laurin presented his plan to the assembly.Book Week featured at library The celebration of National Book Festival Week, April 26 through May 2, will be of special interest to Westmounters this year.Four book publishing houses, Harvest House, Reader\u2019s Digest Books, Eden Press and Trillium Press, have their headquarters in this municipality, and they have organized a joint exhibition to take place next week at the West- mount Public Library.An invitation to meet their publisher neighbors is extended to all Westmounters.The Westmount Public Library\u2019s Children\u2019s Department has scheduled two showings of a film called Paddle-to-the-Sea on April 26 at 4:30 pm and April 27 at 3:30 pm.The film is based on a Canadian children\u2019s story by Holling C.Holling, and is expected to appeal to 6- to 12-year-old children.The theme of the film is the odyssey of an Indian as he paddles towards the sea in a hand- carved canoe, and the film gives viewers a vivid impression of Canada\u2019s varied landscape and the life of its waterways.Children can register to attend either of the two showings, by phoning 935-8531, local 229, or by visiting the library in advance.The chief Librarian, Mrs.Norah Bryant, is happy to announce that the library\u2019s new elevator and a washroom specially designed to accommodate wheelchairs are now in operation.The elevator services the two floors of the adult department and the children\u2019s room, and wil! give access to all the library's facilities to patrons who previously were able to get into the Library using the wheelchair ramp on the Sherbrooke street side of the building only to find that their movements within the library were limited.U.S.choirs sponsored by churches Dominion-Douglas Choir, in combination with the choir of St.Matthias\u2019 Church, is sponsoring the performance of the Choirs of Trinity Episcopal Church, South- port, Conn., during their visit to Montreal this weekend.This church has two choirs\u2014a boys\u2019 and men's choir of 21 voices and a girls\u2019 choir, also of 21 voices.Both of these choirs will sing the 11 am service at Dominion- Douglas Church this Sunday.They will sing the 4 pm Evensong service at St.Matthias\u2019 Church on the same day.Trinity Episcopal Church has a high reputation for its music program.The church has a tracker action organ built by Karl Wilhelm, similar to the one he built for St.Matthias\u2019.On Sunday morning the boys\u2019 and men\u2019s choir will sing \u201cUbi Caritas\u201d by Duruffle and \u2018\u2018Behold the tabernacle of God\u201d by William H.Harris.The girls\u2019 choir will sing \u201cSub tuum\u201d by Saint-Saéns.The two choirs will combine to sing Stanford's \u2018Ye choirs of new Jerusalem\u201d and finally both choirs will combine with the choir of Dominion-Douglas to sing \u201cThou wilt keep him in perfect peace\u2019 by Samuel Sebastian Wesley.The choirs are being billeted by both host congregations.The public is warmly invited to attend both services. = TS _ ' Len RE a ES a hoc Mc ois rn aio, ass eat aide Enrolment at WHS will drop by 150 Enrolment at Westmount High School for the next academic year probably will drop by more than 150 students, according to Gary Thompson, the school's principal, who attributes the loss to general decline of student population throughout Quebec.Mr.Thompson told THE EXAMINER, however, that the final expected enrolment figure of about 825 is above the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal projection of 808.So far, 784 students have signed up for next year.Mr.Thompson says the WHS administration is trying to promote the school to boost enrolment.The guidance department and Ron Haynes, the vice-principal, have visited Roslyn and Westmount Park schools to inform final year students there of the academic ASTROLOGY CLASSES starting Monday, May 3 $70 for eight weeks Sherbrooke St., Westmount 482-6798 and extra-curricular activities at WHS.The school band has been doing its part by performing concerts at the elementary schools.Mr.Thompson said that Mr.Haynes also has been assuring prospective students that WHS is trying to cope with the problem of locker break-ins.Within the school, Mr.Thompson and his vice-principals have been visiting classrooms to promote school spirit and pride.The thrust of their presentation, according to Mr.Thompson, is that \u2018\u2018the school has too many good things not to get involved.\u201d They have been trying to demonstrate that the students\u2019 behavior reflects on the school.No increase Current figures from the two feeder schools show that there has been no significant increase in the number of children who will shift to the private sector for their secondary education.At Roslyn School, 72 of 135 grade six students (53.3 percent) will be attending private school in the fall and 35 (25.9 percent) will be going to WHS.Royal Vale will attract nine of the students, probably because of the French immersion course there, and nine students QUICHE ® PIES ® SOUPS COOKING WITH um w J o < | [7] Oo [2] bg J LU < N N a CUISINART THREE SESSIONS FEE: $45 Afternoon or evenings starting Wednesday, May 5 Please call Eleanor Wiseman: 482-6765 or 487-0905 SINVI ® HVIVHD VEGETABLES ® CREPES 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: ¢ 272-7040 + 272-2826 _ e waterskling « tennis e saliing and windsurfing camp MaroMac Co-ed, 6-16, Lac Quenouille, Quebec À complete sports and art program e drama * arts and crafts « professional and will go to West Hill High School, probably because they live closer to it, according to Mr.Thompson.The remaining 10 students will be going to other schools.Mr.Thompson says that these figures are consistent with past years in which about half the students go to private high schools.At Westmount Park School the picture is quite different, Of 65 graduating students, 47 (72.3 percent) will be attending WHS, 12 will go to Royal Vale and only six will go to private and other schools combined.Nine students will come to WHS from Royal Vale, which only has secondary 1 and 2.Only four Mr.Thompson says that, so far, he knows of only four students at the WHS who will be going to private schools next \u2018year and notes that about that same number came to the school from the private sector in January.Mr.Thompson says that there will always be some parents who opt for private schools because they have certain qualms about the public sector or they want a higher academic standard for their child.The drop in enrolment at WHS could result in the loss of 13 teaching positions at the school.The only courses to be dropped have been elective ones which did not have large enough enrolment and probably would not have even with a larger school population.Mr.Thompson says that a continued drop would begin to limit the number of elective courses the school would be able to offer.The major problem with the current expected drop is that it limits the number of sections of a particular course.This can create scheduling problems for the administration.Mr.Thompson hopes the school\u2019s reputation will be enhanced by what it has to offer academically and in extra-curricular activities.At the end of the month administration and staff will be meeting to define school policy and objectives for next year.These could range from encouraging students to be comfortable speaking in front of the class to defining individual department objectives.Mr.Thompson says that increased discipline will be looked at and that it will be made clear to students who work against the common good that their behaviour is unacceptable.Mr.Thompson believes that student participation in the life of the school is increasing.One group of students was promoting a \u201cBe kind to WHS\" week and Mr.Thompson says he has received much student support for a school softball tournament this spring.As Mr.Thompson, who nears the end of his first year at WHS, says he has spent most of if in administrative duties and in identifying the needs of the school.He says now, however, that the wheels have been set in motion for next year.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 - 29 F CAMPS Ta Ferme d'André Upper Toad, Or mstouur Québec.Jos.KD 30 miles from Montreal Since 1969 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 RMO N th T ANNUAL » SOCCER P;\" CAMP registrations before MAY 1, 1982 CAMP |: July 18-24 * CAMP Il: July 25-31 CAMP Ill: August 1-7 *emphasis on goaltending Free time activities include swimming, tennis.basketball, ping-pong, canoeing, sailing.hiking.weightlifting, horseshoes, volleyball and campfires.Call or write PAUL KACIN 322 Berwick Drive, Beaconsfield HOW 1B7 384-3330 (day); 694-5976 (evening) CAMP NOMININGUE (Nom-i-nang) FUN, LEARNING & FREEDOM OF CHOICE * For boys 7 to 15 years * 2, 4, 6 and 8-week periods * 120 miles north of Montreal * Residential doctor and registered nurse 400 acres * natural woods ¢ open fields * 200-acre tree plantation = half mile Sandy beach © one mile of shoreline = unpolluted Petit Lac Nominingue ® 7 different age groupings with a program tailored for Co each e daily instruction in a choice of 19 activities ¢ sailing ® tennis » woodworking * pottery * archery © riflery « swimming * windsurfing and much more * wilderness canoe tripping is a major activity * 58 years owned and operated by the same family.For our illustrated brochure contact Peter Van Wagner, Director, Camp Nominingue, 119 Cragmore Road.Pointe Claire, Que Telephone collect (514) 694-4020 \u2026_-\u2014\"\" te - \u2014 = _\u2014 Accredited member of Quebec Camping Association, Ontario Camping Association, Canadian Camping Association camp oudareau in the Laurentians ADVENTURES IN SUMMER LIVING 100 girls 7-15 Swimming, sailing, canoeing, tennis, windsurfing, archery, crafts, hebertism, language instruction optional in August Camper/qualified staff 3:1 * physical education mature staff © special C.I.T.and teen program Limited openings still available Staft inquiries welcome ; Call Esther Marovitch, Dip.Ed., P.E., B.A.03 3 4836 a Syd Marovitch, Dip.Ed., P.E., B.A., M.Ed.Marvin Helfenbaum, B.A., M.Ed.Red Cross Water Safety Program American Water Ski Association ACCREDITED BY Canadian Camping Association Quebec Camping Association For complete information contact owner-director Mrs.M.Allen, 29 Summer St., Lennoxville, Quebec J1M 1G4 » (819) 562-9641 (collect) (INDIVIDUAL PROGRAMMING) JULY CAMP ENGLISH LANGUAGE ONLY AUGUST CAMP BILINGUAL/BICULTURAL PROGRAM 2-4-6-8-week sessions Accredited by the Ontario and Quebec Camping Associations 60th Anniversary PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIÉTÉ À VENDRE l NORTH HATLEY Magnificent historical home with guest house.Panoramic view, fireplace, plus acreage.Located in town with all services.NORTH HATLEY Art and hobby farm with excellent huge barn.140 acres plus pond, apple orchard, modest home.Sacrifice price.| specialize in country and lakefront properties in the Eastern Townships.JUDY BUDNING SHERBROOKE OFFICE (819) 563-9834 (office) (819) 562-1333 (home) ST.LAMBERT, charming Tudor home, 11 rooms, 2 fireplaces, large lawn, mature trees, ideally situated.Completely renovated.$180,000.Private.671-9426.PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEE 30 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 93 \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 1-7511 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.Mother's Day Greetings now being accepted Deadline 10:00 am, Wednesday, May 5, 1982 Call 931-7511 Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or MasterCard, or by cash or cheque at the Wi Westmount Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount; at The Monitor and St.Laurent 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.ly Adservice and ews offices, 6525 ly painted.New kitchen.Garage, ly located.Adults preferred.Immediate.$450.Call 342-3809.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 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET MAISON DE CAMPAGNE À LOUER 5 ADIRONDACK farm house, comfortable and quiet, utilities included.$1,000 season.Call 932-7646.BERMUDA House for rent.fully equipped.2 bathrooms 2 bedrooms plus a nursery.Near beaches.beautiful view.Mid July to Mid-August.US.$180/week.Write PO.Box 463, Hamilton.5 Bermuda.c/o Mr T Norsworthy HOLIDAY RESORTS CENTRES DE VACANCE FISHING, family vacation paradise.Housekeeping cabins Trailer sites.Boat.motors.beaches 165 miles Montreal.Brochure.Pinegrove Club (6).Call 849-2897 SPACE TO LET 15 ESPACE À LOUER FLEA MARKET SPACE Outside and inside.Excellent downtown location Applications now considered for opening in May 735-4286 VGC Inc.4050 Jean-Talon W.(side entrance 4056).PARKING space, Sherbrooke Mount Pleasant.$30.monthly.Tel.933-9579.There is more REAL ESTATE REALTIES PAGES (page 7) and on page 3 PROPRIÉTÉ À PROPERTY FOR SALE VENDRE LANSDOWNE Lower large 74.Garage, fireplace, equipped, heated, 3 bathrooms.May 1st.$900.Call 935-2672.4855 Boul.De Maisonneuve Westmount \u2014 Weekdays Open fo 26 exclusive condominiums in a unique six-storey building.For appointment please call 697-2442.482-9161 r inspection» Weekends 2-5pm Near Greene Avenue and Metro.Attractive 5 to 6 month sublet from May 1st.Sunny 2 bedroom.2 bathroom furnished apartment.Outdoor pool.Garage available.$550.Call 935-3181 or 457-5014.FIELDING AVE.it: equipped, heated, hot water $125 to $160.immediate.Call APPARTEMENTS ee 0603 \u2014\u2014_DéMANDES AY) 2 WOULD apartment like an apartment 1: with bathroom in private home or apart ment house for July in Westmount, 935-2174.APARTMENTS WANTED Lee APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS 2 1 ALOUER HOUSES TO LET MAISONS 23 WESTMOUNT A LOVER WESTMOUNT Luxury homes in West- mount Square area.$1.200 to 51.600 price range.4 bedrooms, separate living and dining rooms, garage.Call SONIA COLLINS 989-1488 Interealty Broker 931-3131 OFFICES TO LET BUREAUX À LOUER TMR near Rockland Shopping Center.upper duplex.3 bedrooms, garage.Monthly $600.Available Ju- eer 1st.Tel.731-3133.WESTMOUNT RENTALS Ene TO LET LOGEMENTS A LOUER Lorraine, Dorchester, Victoria, Belmont.Excellent locations.Lovely 4-bedroom homes.Rent includes appliances.parking, etc.Also large 3-bedroom apartment on de Maisonneuve.Call R.M.MARTIN 332-2516 or 934-0121 CROWN TRUST BROKER = 2 QUARTERS WANTED for interesting people.Take in a visiting lang- Upper 5Y:.Heated, equipped.New- fireplace, water taxes paid.Central- FLATS & DUPLEXES SHARE LIVING aw | es 20 FREE TILL / MIDDLE OF MAY LET Us HELP , T.M.R.CUT YOUR RENT COSTS IN HALF! Find-a-Roommate Choose the most compatible person.Our clients come in all ages, tastes, backgrounds and occupations.References are checked thoroughly\u2014 photos shown.For complete details call 843-8110 Fee (Very reasonable!) LOYER-PARTAGE ENRG.2055 Peel St., suite 1100 ROOMS TO LET ae 30 CHAMBRE A LOUER N.D.G.IF you are a clean, quiet and dependable person, you are wel comed in this beautiful and safe LARGE ROOMING HOUSE Call MISS ESTHER: 487-2184 1to 6 pm ATTRACTIVE quiet room in private home.near bus.métro.St.Antoine street west past Atwater Middie- aged or retired.Board if desired Reasonable rate After 6 pm uage student for 2 weeks 932-9051 or more.Call MS.MARTIN: ROQM & BOARD 32 875-6440 sae TT A Se eA SR Baha ach yi TS 17 CENTRE-VI 2075 Commission assurée aux courtiers UNPRDETUUNNSDUSUBREDEOUSSR50 UNIVERSITY accès au métro, garage LLE de 1,000 à 4,000 pi.ca.MAROFRANC WESTMOUNT 4333 OUEST rue STE-CATHERINE avec stationnement INC.844-8453 PENSION luxueuse pour personnes âgées.Jous services donnés.767-404 CARS FOR SALE .AUTOS À VENDRE TRIUMPH TR7, 1980, convertible, 5 speed, am/fm stereo cassette, luggage rack.761-2887 after 5.GARAGE a 43 CLEAN, dry garage wanted in the area of Mount Pleasant, Holton, Elm, Rosemount above Sherbrooke, 937-5616.GARAGES WANTED The Canedion mavement hor porusnet Apes.I CARS WANTED 1 AUTOS DEMANDEES Will Pay UP TO $100.For Old Cars Good Prices for Foreign Cars I\" Immediate Pickup Scrap Metal Call: 632-1741 I HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDE CAMP OUAREAU requires female staft 19 years and over for assistant waterfront director, sailing director, crafts director, archery director, tripping director, section head.to Mrs.J.R.Allen, 29 Summer St., Lennoxville.Quebec JIM 1G4.NURSES Camp Ouareau for girls requires part or full summer.Contact Mrs.J.R.Allen.29 Summer St.Lennoxville.PART-TIME receptionist.experienc- i ed.bilingual, Westmount office 482-1609 eventngs.WORK WANTED TRAVAIL DEMANDE OFFICE cleaning, also available, live out.935-9913 92 janitor MOTHER'S HELP AIDE MATERNELLE August, out of Town, 3 children 6 to 11, must be reliable.responsible student welcome.Tel.735-5411 after 5 pm 733-0165.LIVE-IN NANNIES Now placing experienced girls trom overseas for spring positions.in cluding N.N.E.B.Call 937-5048 94 TEENAGE SITTER Responsible and energetic teenage girl wanted to care for 2 girls, 7 and 8.from July 12 to August 31st, Mon day to Thursday.9 to 5.References required.487-5264 evenings.2/ bonnes habitant Westmount.garderait enfants chez vous dans la journée.Très fiable.Appeler 937-4398.FEMALE university student looking for daytime babysitting job, fluently bilingual.Call 934-1280.FILIPINO domestics available from here and abroad.Les Placements Domestiques 279-5778.A VENDRE 59 VÊTEMENTS & FOURRURES WARDROBE Overload \u2014 We sell and take on consignment good quality women's and children's BABY SITTERS WANTED GARDIENNES DEMANDEES BABY SITTERS.AVAILABLE GARDIENNES DISPONIBLES institutrice, FOR SALE CLOTHING & FURS clothes.487-2927, 482-3282.TE Ee = \u2014 Write stating qualifications REGISTERED |} registered nurses, | Quebec J1M 1G4.| 90 | MOTHER'S helper wanted month of EN ME = enc fice.ELGRAVE ROOFING INC.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 - 31 SPECIALISTS IN ALL TYPES OF ROOFING Tar and gravel » Shingle roofs ¢ Complete metal shop * Brick walls e Stonework * Foundations e Cement work 481-8634 e Masonry e Slate roofs ¢ Pointing e Aqua-chek waterproofing All work guaranteed * Free estimates © Terms ° Fully insured and bonded FULLY LICENSED CONTRACTOR BLOWN-IN INSULATION * Chimneys rebuilt and repaired \u201c» Fireplaces, * new and repaired 488-3466 DECOR HUBERT KLEIN CANADA LTEE MASTER PAINTERS AND DECORATORS * General renovations * Plaster repair and gyproc installation e Fine wall application * Spray painting and texture coating Member of the Montreal and Quebec construction associations 277 DUNBAR AVENUE, TMR 735-3641 AL'S ROOFING Brick and stone pointing Roofing, new and repaired Basement waterproofing Chimney and fireplace built and repaired Free estimate All work guaranteed Fully insured Since 1932 342-2822 BRICK WORK SPECIALIST * shingle roofs * brick work * chimneys repaired and rebuilt * tuck pointing * brick and stone * foundations and basement repairs * silicone waterproofing Don't delay\u2014 call today! Gordon's Home Repairs PAINTWELL LTD.LICENSED PAINTING AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR e |nterior and exterior e We always wash first e Sico paint e Gyproc plaster e Stucco e Wallpaper removed and hung e Spray painting e General renovations FREE ESTIMATES Call ANDY ANSON: 486-4615 932-5262 oe ESTIMATION GRATUITE shingles - bardeaux brick work - brique metal work - métal chimney - cheminées COUVREUR ENRG.slate - ardoise ROOFING REG'D.ALBERT PAINTING eo ¢ SPECIALIZING eo » INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING e kitchen tiles e cement work brick pointing ¢ balcony repairs Call 733-3745 JACK SHANNON CIE.PEINTURE & DECORATION PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR « EXTERIOR Residential Commercial Plastering repairs Work guaranteed Reasonable rates 3445 Stanley St.Montreal, Quebec H3A 152 634-1934 ASPHALT PAVING Unibrick Concrete Exterior walls Landscaping 327-0743 RENOVATIONS Réparation, céramique, platre.Rénovation complète, salle de bains, cuisines, etc.665-2718 TAKE À VACATION Let us do your PAINTING WALLPAPERING RENOVATIONS LITTLE MacDONALD INC.Garry Little, Prop.»* FREE ESTIMATES * Hemel ELECTRICAL Avis INSTALLATIONS ee au DS * CUSTOM DESIGNED ELECTRIC + RES DENTIAL HEATING « RENOVATIONS SPECIALIST SENS FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimate ¢ Work Guaranteed BARELEC INC.843-5365 367-1230 L DANCOR WESTMOUNT : pecialist \u2014 in plastering A BETTER Plastering repairs.We DEAL ame 30 Pobre DO ALL MAINTENANCE, CARPENTRY, PAINTING, FLOOR SANDING ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE PLUMBING 331-5287 perience.Call L.Pelletier 659-9440 or 659-1576 after 6 pm Cabinetmaker, carpentry, furniture made to order, also finishing and restoring.Please call Klaus: 678-9123 * 331-2677 # MARCEL Gagnon, réparation générale, plâtre, ciment, peinture, bois.768-2155.CARPENTRY: kitchens, playrooms, etc.Call Donald 363-8279.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 - = THE BEST FOR LESS Paint job inside/outside Free estimate P.R.Service d'entretien aux immeubles P.R.Building Service.Painting/peinture interior-exterior plaster repairs/réparations.Lavage de vitre, THOMAS & THOMAS REG'D.CARPENTRY, PAINTING, WALLPAPERING No jobs too small Free estimate Call 24 hours: 363-4611/935-1297 Joey 527-6440 window washing.Jacques 522-8613 524-9909 REPAIR, brick pointing, bricklaying, cement work, etc.Call Sydney 931-8043.PAINT job, reasonable price, free estimate.Call Norm 767-2416.SPECIALIZE in cement cracks and foundation, any other cement work, stucco, retainer wall, brick, pointing, silicone, asphalt.Free estimate.Call 489-1693, 489-5998. 32 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, 1982 \u2014=\u2014\u2014= \u2014 \u2014 == \u2014 = = = \u2014 = Building Trades | Société immobilière PAINTING Interior and exterior.Wallpapering, plaster repairs.Free estimates.Call Bill 254-9614.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 références.365-2715.RENOVATIONS: intérieur/extérieur, menuiserie générale, armoires de cuisine, peinture.668-7578.DOORS, molding, paint stripping and refinishing.Free estimate.388-2993.GENERAL carpentry, low rates, free estimates.Call Don 484-3815.| Household Services | Services domestiques SERVICE CENTER REG.AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER FOR PROCTOR-SILEX Leaded glass, china, crystal, antique restoration.Lamps & fixtures made to order.All electrical appliances.\u201cWe repair anything except a broken heart.\u201d Special discount to senior citizens 4662 Decarie Blvd.Free parking ® EL RX pd Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New Sanding Plastic Finish Guaranteed Work FERNAND CLOUTIER 321-1069 JOHANNSON REG'D.Furniture refinishing and repairs Work done by hand All work guaranteed 634-6718 I STEEL BASEMENT WINDOW GUARDS $14 UP 695-8667 BLIND PIANO TUNER REGULATING AND REPAIRS Ronald Pelletier: 484-1349 i Moving and Cartage Snook's Transfer Van Lines A tradition in moving for over 50 years Zz ANTIQUE SPECIALIST :- \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\u201d Packing and storage Most reasonable rates anywhere Reliable * Fully insured FREE ESTIMATES 842-4071 842-2371 FOSTER\u201dS MOVING STORAGE LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE 24-hour service 937-4517 ARE YOU MOVING?EXPERIENCED MOVERS EXCELLENT RATE Quick and efficient relocating without the headache.FREE ESTIMATE For information call between 9 am-5 pm: [=aubin ga The largest in the West End ! domme rdens FINEST TOP MAPLES \u2014 BIRCH \u2014 MT \u201c Fri, APR.16, 7-9 pm Sat.APR, 17,9 am-12 at Cedar Park United Church 204 Lakeview Ave.Pointe Claire ANTIQUE SALE Porcelain, silverware, paintings, antique picture frames, jewels, wool, embroidery, lace, Deco handbags 1920, pearls 19th century, folding screen; small pieces of furniture.Wednesday.Thursday.Friday, ra from 11 am to 7 pm.4380 N.D.G.= © EXUP XIV STAMP EXHIBITION April 23, 24, 25 Open at 10 am Arena St.Michel, 3440 Jarry East FREE ADMISSION U.P.M.Information 768-3082 STAMPS AND COINS TIMBRES ET MONNAIES |] EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF Fs In maths, physics and chemistry for high school and CEGEP students.Excellent preparation for all matriculation and entrance examinations.English or French.Call 842-0103.CENTER FOR SPIRITUAL HELP Tarot card reading.Help for unsolved problems in area of marriages, love matters, jobs, promotions, health, take off curse, good luck, guard, solutions to all kinds of exams or tests.Voodoo, also white magic and black magic.For all other spiritual jobs.DONATION $30, South Shore $25 MONTREAL: 232 Jean Talon W.462-0671 * 656-6752 Solution for all immigration problems REV.ADONIS SERVICES IN FRENCH AVAILABLE > TALK IS CHÉAP! ar COMPUTER COUNTRY WE GUARANTEE\u2014WE'LL SELL OR WE'LL BUY your APPLES, TRS or T.l's within 30 days of the day we receive it in our store No one else can guarantee you this kind of service EITHER WAY IT\u2019S SOLD IN 30 DAYS CALLUS WE'RE GOOD! ESL-E2LY _ COMPUTER COUNTRY, WHERE ELSE?OHMAN'S is interested in buying * ESTATE SILVER * GOLD JEWELRY e CHINA SELECTED ITEMS OF CROWN DERBY Immediate payment Attractive offers Expert evaluation service 1216 Greene Westmount 933-4046 DONATIONS ACCEPTED Clothes, knick-knacks, household goods, books, etc.Whatever you have in good condition for our EDUCATIONAL 73 MUSIC TO RUMMAGE SALE EDUCATF CELEBRATE! May 7 and 8 Pianist available for ino i .receptions, weddings, etc.pese na WOMEN'S Classical training, also .ART GROUP pop repertoire.WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH - Piano solo, string or wood- 4695 de Maisonneuve W.SL EX RESIN wind duets.8 Westmount THROUGH ART GENEVIEVE BEAUDET: L.MARTIN: 843-3833 Oriental Rugs L'ACUPUNCTURE Used c on LES LECONS INQ ELEMENTS any size, PARTICULIERES avec any condition En Mathématique, chimie et Lhys.DR.AD AX Gregory & orclente préparation aux arms 10 am à 6 pm Aghakian Inc.Fit ars apis\u201d 19740.de Maisonneuve 932-4277 nf.S.S.F.: FREE-STYLE 937-8359 24-hour service DANCE y er | we SELLING Apri 2h reeks, $30.Call An- ON DEMANDE YOUR PIANO lessons offered for beginners FU RN ITUR E?and intermediate players at your home or teacher's Westmount FREE 2820148.____\u2014 Daily pickup of unwanted usable Call ECONLECHE.tune Jasswar pour le voyageur, Pouvor sex Cal Mr°eit Cecile Basements 735-4286 primer en 4 semaines (12 hrs).avec and garage clean-ups.Marité.735-3851.DRESSMAKING classes, qualified teacher, ali levels, starting now.487-2998.COURS de Français, leçons particulières.Appeler 484-8627.WANTED: 17 ORIENTAL RUGS any size or condition Ararat Rug 288-1218 WANTED: playpen; 5 speed lady's touring bike; baby boy's clothing, size 6 months to one year.All good condition.Call 484- 4450.BRACELET or necklace, old, wanted.Lady collector will pay cash \u2014 your price, discreetly.Call 486-9032, 343-7399.WANTED bicycle, 10 speed, juvenile (24 inch wheel), boy's or girl's, Raleigh preferred.Call 931-3217.WANTED ON DEMANDE VALUATION CONSULTANT SILVER & JEWELLERY J.A.McCLUSKEY 4253 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.SUITE 1, WESTMOUNT.QUEBEC Office: 937-5651 Eves.: 692-4845 \u201c+ ; 40 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 21 YEARS IN WESTMOUNT IN STOCK: FOR SALE From Westmount homes and estates: some pieces of SAXON and LOUIS e 1 sterling silver 5-piece tea set, BIRKS 1 sterling silver 5-piece tea set, RODIN USA e 1 plated 5-piece tea set and tray Many small pieces of sterling silver all at excellent prices. 34 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 22, {982 mo Jey +, Sank LE \u2014 222 lo.a à garage full! \u20ac 24 a Sy = ! LS ess IRS AN \u2014 \\ DN QU ë 7 > ~-3 PE NE Sell with Classified! Phone publi-hebdo | Every week people continue weekly adservice to put Classified Ads in 931-7511 \"We'll write the ad\u201d Proof they sell and sell! a