The Westmount examiner, 4 novembre 1982, jeudi 4 novembre 1982

[" CITY ABANDONS AMBULANCE FIGHT By LAUREEN SWEENEY Stretcher cases, however.would have to be taken by private ambulance, though patients could be treated initially and stabilized by the firemen who are emergency medical technicians The city appears to be abandoning the fight to save its fire ambulance service as it now exists, but probably will operate in its place a first-responder unit under similar conditions to those originally put forward last spring by (EMTs).The announcement was made by Ald.André Gervais, commissioner of public safety, at Monday's city council meeting and was met by mixed, though general- Continued on page two Urgence Santé.Under the new service, Westmount's fire personnel still would be able to transport to hospital \u2018the walking wounded.\" fire probed for ar By LAUREEN SWEENEY A spectacular fire Saturday afternoon estimated to have caused more than $200,000 damage to a row of four- storey dwellings across from the Westmount CPR passenger station is being probed for arson, fire officials said.Police are looking for suspects in the blaze which started in sheds about 3 pm and quickly gutted the top two floors of one building under renovation at 4825-4827 St.Catherine street just ~ Spectacular FIRE RAVAGED: The third mutual aid fire to hit this row of flats since 1977 all but destroyed the building at 4825-27 St.Catherine street on Saturday.The buildings were under renovation.(See also page nine.) Making all of Westmount your home Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, November 4, 1982 Vol.LIV, No.44 Ville Marie panel: 25¢ Computer centralization is con Hiden tiality threat NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Capt.| Érie Neal Nov.4 10 Sunny but windy and pt with rime frosts.Occasional cold rains, freezing drizzle or light snows.Nights cold, as low as -5° C tor many places, days mild.Many years we have traffic troubles this week due to snow on icy roads.Sunny intervals and scattered showers or , misting rain and some wind in the middle of * the week, then improving rapidly for a plea- : sant St.Martin's Summer.Snow for the Maritimes with fringes of the storm extending into the Eastern Townships and Vermont.Colder with flurries for the end of the week, but mainly surny.Open seven days a week until midnight 7 FULLY LICENSED 1359 Greene Avenue 9323771 eu 2, 2 By JOAN CAPRÉOL \u201cThe hot breath of the greedy computers of the ministry of social affairs is still felt on our necks,\u201d Mona Forrest, director of the Women's Information and Referral Centre, stated during a panel discussion on the case for confidentiality which highlighted the Ville Marie Social Service Centre annual'meeting last week.Mrs.Forrest acknowledged that the board of Ville Marie is defending the rights of clients; that the centre is resisting the demand of the ministry to centralize all the computerized information, and that Ville Marie has opted out of GAMMA, the provincial system which is attempting to consolidate the data about citizens from the various governmental data banks, i.e., medicare, welfare, manpower and unemployment, social insurance, automobile Continued on page 18 cast of Victoria avenue.One fireman was reported slightly injured and several families were temporarily forced to move out of flats in adjoining buildings damaged by smoke and water.The fire occurred only two buildings away from where the Westmount Pizzeria was destroyed in a major blaze five years ago and the structure subsequently.demolished.Quick work by Westmount firefighters and mutual aid colleagues from four municipalities contained the fiery inferno to the one structure whose sturdy firewalls held firm.Remained closed The north side of St.Catherine between Victoria and Grosvenor avenues remained closed to traffic this week until it could be determined whether or not a freestanding facade of the burnt building constituted a hazard.There have been at least two smaller fires in the past two years in the same row of three- and four- storey multiple family dwellings which one former resident called \u201ca fire trap.\u201d (See separate story.) The buildings were not among the 110 Westmount buildings coded for automatic mutual aid response implemented Monday.The loss represented nine months of hard work by the owner of the gutted building, Jag- dish Handa, a McGill professor who was renovating it into a home for his family.(See separate story.) The fire was first spotted in the sheds about 3 pm by workmen.It spread quickly along a wooden passageway to the building, turning it into an inferno within minutes.\u201cIt was all red inside when we Continued on page nine Service set The annual commemoration service at the Westmount war memorial at Sherbrooke street and Clarke avenue is to take place Sunday at 2 pm.Military units, veterans and other local organizations will participate along with the mayor and aldermen.\u201cGCR@Y FENTON- 3 RAN YOU THZOUBU wv Computer YESTERDAY AUD YOu JUST DON'T MAKE INDEX @ Mayor forecasts 20-pereent increase in MUC taxes for West mount property owners > 3 M The source of present city ball tensions should be look for in the management > 4 WE Westmount first city to receive \u201cautomatic\u201d mutual aid in new system > 7 B Westmounter replaces West- mounter as president of YM- YWHA & NHS of Montreal » 8 MW Citizens claim city manager misled council, public on pigeon legal action »11 B Les amies de Thérése Casgrain formed; Alphonsine Howlett is president »15 # Retired planner Pierre Bélanger turns drawing skill into thriving enterprise >17 B Walker expresses concern for needy this winter with tight budgets, strikes »18 B Jeremy Fraiberg wins under-12s squash championship play at Princeton »20 B WHS counsellors busy with career week, giving students variety of activity »26 W Centraide at 56 percent here; campaigners expect to achieve objective »28 Adventures in Cooking.\u2026 17 Beyond Westmount\u2019s Borders.12 Building permits.7 Classified advertising.22 Editorials/We Say.4 Education.027 Entertainments and cating.12 Examining the Files .\u2026.5 Fire calls for the week.Home improvement.10 Joan Capréol's profile.#68 Letters to the editor/You Say.4 Official Notice Board LL 2 Our MP says.; .5 Our MNA says.5 Our mayor says.5 Professional cards \u2026.Religious news.19 Social and women's interests.14 Sports and recreation.20 WHS reports.112 212 .21 LL 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 4, 1982 VICTORIA HALL Owned and operated by the City of Westmount.Located in the heart of Westmount , next to beautiful Westmount Park.Available at reasonable rates.Decorated and furnished with charming good taste.Reserve now.Facilities for * 350, 100 or 80 people in CONCERT HALL or SALON CLUB.Day 935-8531 Night 935-2066 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST Westmount Householders that are normally serviced by City of Westmount garbage collection forces are notified that there will be no garbage collection on Thursday, November 11th, 1982.In order to provide service, garbage will be collected as follows: REGULAR COLLECTION DAY WILL BE COLLECTED Thursday, November 11th Monday, November 15th Those householders that are collected by contractors will be collected on their regular day.E.A.McCavour City Engineer Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, Dec.6, 8 pm: Statutory monthly meeting.CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm 935-8531 Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.935-9696 Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.934-2223 Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.935-3528 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.935-2066 Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.935-8037 Light Department, Glen Rd.935-8218 EMERGENCIES Police 934-2121 serv 935-1777 Fire 935-2456 Flower show is now open Turley named interim director at local Y The city's 50th annual chrysanthemum flower show opened to the public this morning at 10 am at the city greenhouses and is ex- a 481-1128 pected to remain open until the end of the month.The theme of this year\u2019s show is \u2018autumn sunshine\u201d and the display is designed to depict the autumn colors.slightly above the rest NEW FOR FALL super hero balloon delivery More than just a balloon store! 344A Victoria Avenue near Sherbrooke Gavin Turley has been appointed interim director of the Westmount YMCA, following the resignation of Jeffrey Mayes last month.Mr.Turley assumed the post Monday.Mr.Turley is familiar with the Westmount Y, having served as its executive director for nearly three years between 1972 and 1975.At present, Mr.Turley is director of human resources administration at the Montreal YMCA\u2019s metropolitan office.He will spend two to three days at the Westmount Y each week until a new executive director has been selected.Mr.Turley sees himself as being \u201ca bit of a quarterback\u201d in the selection of a new executive director.The process of choosing a replacement for Mr.Mayes was initiated at a meeting of the West- mount Y's directors Tuesday evening.AMBULANCE.Continued from page one ly favorable, reaction.\u201cWe don't think we have a choice but to accept the plan for a first-responder unit on a one-year trial basis,\u201d he said.The recommendation was a change in the position by city officials, who had maintained they would fight to prevent the provincial government from discontinuing the city's unique fire ambulance.The new proposal by Ald.Ger- vais was based, however, on a lengthy legal opinion as well as on advice by MNA Richard French and Thérése Lavoie-Roux, Liberal social affairs critic.Ald.Gervais said he and Mayor Donald MacCallum had recently visited Urgence Santé headquarters and had been impressed with the operation.: \u2018Very well-run\u2019 \u201cWe both came away feeling this is a very well-run service,\u2019 he said, inviting other Westmount citizens to tour the facilities.Mayor MacCallum added that \u201chad the private ambulance network been organized in 1975, Westmount probably wouldn't have started its own service.\u201d Urgence Santé officials in May had outlined eight conditions whereby Westmount\u2019s ambulance could be operated as a first response unit.(See story Sept.2.) It could not, however, continue to be licensed in 1983 as an ambulance to transport emergency cases to hospital unless it accepted cases outside the community, according to new government regulations which set up the co-or- dination of private ambulances under Urgence Santé.\u201cI'm actually rather pleased council has come to the same conclusion some of us did four months ago regarding the first- responder option, if that is the best deal we could get,\u201d said council critic Allen Nu.i.:.He suggested, however, that the city consider the view expressed by Ald.Carruthers concerning a recent television statement by the social affairs minister, Dr.Pierre- Marc Johnson, to the effect that he would not interfere with MUC police ambulances if they could be co-ordinated with Urgence Santé.Ald.Carruthers told the council meeting that \u2018we shouldn't write off the minister yet.\u201d \u201cDavid, you're raising a false hope,\u201d said the mayor.\u201cThere's no way we could have an ambulance only for West- mount,\u201d said Ald.Gervais.\u201cI'm not convinced having our own ambulance is the best thing for the citizens of Westmount.Urgence Santé vehicles are often first on the scene.\u201d \u201cBut we do have a vehicle and well-trained men,\u201d persisted Ald.Carruthers.\u201cI think we've done what we can do,\u201d asserted the mayor.Other municipalities Ald.Muriel Kaplan asked what experience other municipalities had had with first-responder units and was told about Pointe Soaire.(See THE EXAMINER Sept.) Citizen John Johnston, a hospital administrator, later said he felt the city could have worked out a similar arrangement \u2018\u2018months ago.\u201d \u201cWhy was something to be handled so secretly when other municipalities came up with the same results so much earlier?\u201d The city had persistently told citizens it was necessary to follow \u201cquiet diplomacy\u2019 to save the ambulance.The mayor had cautioned Mr.Johnston only a month ago not to use his connections in the social affairs department or he would \u2018kill the ambulance.\u201d Mr.Johnston also asked Mayor MacCallum why it appeared he QUIET WORDS: John Johnston, hospital administrator, discusses the ambulance problem with Mayor Donald MacCallum in the council chamber following Monday night's meeting.WMA AMBULANCE TEXT Following is the text of a resolution adopted last week by the executive committee of the Westmount Municipal Association and presented by the president, Dr.Hilary Bourne, Monday evening to the Westmount city council: WHEREAS since its inauguration the Westmount ambulance service, which is made up of highly trained members of the Westmount Fire Brigade, has performed an invaluable service to the citizens of Westmount.WHEREAS under the provisions of an Act Respecting Health Services and Social Services the National Assembly of the Province of Quebec has permitted the Conseil de la santé et des services sociaux de la région de Montréal Métropolitain to set up a coordinating centre with which every holder of an ambulance operating permit within the meaning of the Health Protection Act must register.WHEREAS the said Conseil has exclusive powers with respect to had called the director-general of the Montreal General Hospital suggesting Mr.Johnston should keep off the ambulance issue?Mayor MacCallum denied the phone call.Dr.Hilary Bourne, president of the WMA, read the citizens\u2019 association's resolution asking the city to request that the government amend the law to permit the operation of the present Westmount ambulance service.Mayor MacCallum told the council meeting the city earlier had hoped to continue operating the present ambulance service by simply licensing it as a fire vehicle rather than with an ambulance permit.Money risks That idea had to be abandoned when it became apparent that it could carry \u2018money risks\u201d to the city, members of council and to patients.\u201cI don\u2019t think we can go that far yet,\u201d he added.\u201cBut who knows to what extent we will carry this thing forward?\" Edythe Germain also spoke on the subject saying that the most important consideration was to provide immediate care for citizens, specially in emergency cases such as heart attack victims.\u201cThere's no reason why we can't continue this as a first responder, if we choose to go the route of the the first-responder,\u201d Mayor MacCallum said.It was indicated that the city now is prepared to operate its present vehicle under the prescribed formula for a year, assessing its value to the public at the end of 1983.The mayor reiterated that such a service could provide transport to hospital of \u201cwalking wounded\u201d but that such emergencies as stretcher cases would be taken by Urgence Santé.the co-ordination of ambulance services within the Montreal Metropolitan region.WHEREAS Urgence Santé is the co-ordinating centre established in accordance with the said Act.WHEREAS Urgence Santé has advised the City of Westmount that it must cease the operation of its ambulance service by the end of this year.WHEREAS the citizens of West- mount have shown great concern over the impending loss of the Westmount ambulance service as witnessed by the hundreds of letters sent to the Mayor and from questions raised at council meetings.WHEREAS to date City Council has not advised the citizens of the steps being taken to save the ambulance service.RESOLVED: 1.THAT the Mayor and City Council take immediate steps together with Mr.Richard French, Member of the National Assembly of Westmount, to ensure the continuance of the services of our Westmount ambulance to the citizens of West- mount by whatever means are necessary including challenging the constitutionality of the provisions of an Act Respecting Health Services and Social Services with respect to ambulance services, persuading the National Assembly to amend the said Act or obtaining the registration of the Westmount service with Urgence Santé permitting it to carry on its present role.2.THAT the Mayor keep the citizens of Westmount fully advised of the steps being taken to preserve the services of the West- mount ambulance.WMA moves to Monday The monthly public meetings of the Westmount Municipal Association advisory board, formerly held the second Tuesday of each month, will now be held the second Monday.The November meeting is to be held Monday at 7:30 pm in the Men's Lounge of Victoria Hall.Some of the issues to be discussed are ambulance service in Westmount and enforcement of traffic regulations for bicyclists. Real estate First mortgage loans & 842-8366 Property management Crown Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.where were 7 + they going?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Oct.26 6:08 pm: 385 Clarke, burnt food: Oct.27 3:02 pm: Box 322.Grosvenor between Westmount avenue and The Boulevard, false alarm: 4:04 pm: 95 Cote St.Antoine, Selwyn House School, defective alarm; Oct.28 2:10 pm: 4095 St.Catherine, alarm ringing; 6:14 pm: 15 Park Place, Westmount Park School, defective boiler: Oct.29 11:26 am: 4680 St.Catherine, sprinkler accidentally activated; Oct.30 9:50 am: 423 Claremont, person locked out: 1:49 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt.2104, burnt food; 3:05 pm: 4825 St.Catherine, fire in dwelling (see stories); 5:50 pm: 4823 St.Catherine, fireman to RMH; 11:57 pm: Front of 4328 Sherbrooke.unnecessary call; Oct.31 8:46 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt.908, burnt food: Nov.1 3:06 pm: In front of 4333 Sherbrooke, boy taken to MCH (see story): Nov.2 1:31 am: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt.1410, man taken to Jeanne d'Arc Hospital.Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE Post office, greeting cards, etc Coen 8 am to 8 om Closed Sundays 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott MUCTC BUS TICKETS EE ED a EE ED GS GD ES Se an 69 ay 1 Lussssssszszsssessseuue Thursday, November 4, 1982 - 3 individual design Family-owned since 1899 OHMAN\u2019S 933-4046 oy Jewellery of JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Avenue MUC tax bill may leap 20 percent, mayor calls for \u2018radical measures\u2019 By LAUREEN SWEENEY WEsTMOUNT taxpayers could be hit with an increase of more than 20 percent in the MUC portion of their 1983 tax bills, according to preliminary estimates by the city.The grim news was revealed to citizens by Mayor Donald MacCallum Monday night, scarcely minutes after the regular council meeting opened.It came under quick attack by the mayor and citizens alike.His Worship said the situation must be fixed up or \u201cwe must find more radical measures.\u201d Council critic Allen Nutik called on Mayor MacCallum to resign from the executive committee of the MUC and \u2018\u2018throw your weight behind Westmount.\u201d The city's preliminary estimates revealed that West- mount could be asked to pay $2.4 million more to the MUC in 1983 than this year.The amount is the result of an increase of about 8 to 9 percent in the MUC budget itself and and 10 percent increase in Westmount\u2019s shared MUC costs, he said.Written in protest \u201cI'm giving you information that you're probably not entitled to,\u201d said Mayor MacCallum.He told the council he had written in protest to the minister of municipal affairs Oct.22, telling him \u201c\u2018our citizens are fed-up.\u201d If the matter is not corrected, the city will have to take more radical measures, he said.(The complete text of the letter is on page 27.) Ald.Brian Gallery pressed His Worship repeatedly why the MUC could not request more financial assistance from the provincial government.NEED SECURITY?CALL DIAL FIRST! RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL / INDUSTRIAL + Member Canasa «ULC grade*AA\u201d central station + {AD recognized « licensed RECO » burglar alarms « hold-up » le: sprmkder # low temperature © medic alert 342-5111 Re DIAL Sé2ï: * leuse « installation « maintenance = monitenng = response WOMEN\u2019S WORKSHOPS 1982 MONEY MANAGEMENT WITH DIAN COHEN ECONOMIST, FINANCIAL CONSULTANT MANAGING YOUR OWN MONEY * INVESTMENT PLANNING * FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES IN THE 80's Classes start week of Nov.8 For information, call Inger Slater at: 486-5296 or 486-2262 \u201cThe government is already picking up 50 percent.\u201d replied the mayor.\u201cWhy not 55 percent?\u201d asserted Ald.Gallery.\u201cThey won't go higher.\u201d said Ald.André Gervais, who has taken over the city\u2019s financial responsibilities while Ald.Alwyn Lloyd recovers from surgery.\u201cIs there a portion they always pay?\u2019 asked Ald.Muriel Kaplan.\u201cOnly things like the police and valuation department are not shared by the provincial government,\u201d the mayor said.Ald.David Carruthers then asked if the sewage treatment costs look big.\u201cYes, hundreds of millions of dollars each year,\u201d came the reply.This year's anticipated 8 or 9 percent increase in the MUC budget can be attributed, the mayor said, to the operation of the sewage treatment plant.Council critic Allen Nutik congratulated the mayor on his letter to the minister and said he would be interested to see what drastic measures are taken.He reiterated his stand from last month\u2019s meeting that the mayor's position on the MUC created a conflict of interest position.\u201cEither you've got to be for the MUC or for us,\u201d Mr.Nutik said.\u201cWe have a politician who can do something drastic.Resign from the MUC executive committee and throw your weight behind Westmount,\u2019 he challenged.The 1983 taxes are going to be \u201cdisastrous,\u201d he said.\u201cWe had 800 citizens at the WMA tax rally last veur.This year we'll have 1,500.We don't think we have effective administration.\u201d Mental ward key goes missing An adding machine.tapes and two red bugs were reported stolen from a (977 Chevrolet Camaro parked Friday and Saturday near 3040 Sheruvrooke street, police said.Someone forced open the lock, possibly with a wire or slim jim, One of the bags contained the master key to the psychiatrie ward at St.Luc Hospital.REGAL 484-1172 REGAL TAXI Plus service to both airports Bandit with knife gets cash A knife-wielding bandit made off with $300 from the pharmacy at the corner of Metealfe avenue and SC Catherine street Wednesday afternoon last week, police report.The man apparently waited his turn in the line at the cash about 5:50 pm.When he approached, he produced a knife from his pocket and pointed it at the cashier, saying \u201cMademoiselle.\u201d Police said he pointed to the cash and was given the $300.He was deseribed as being between 25 and 30 years old with short, brown hair, a neat appearance and dressed in blue jeans and a grey pullover sweater.[ FOR \u201c® , uMBER ® AND PLYWOOD FOR ® HOMEN® AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT.WEEKDAYS 7:30 AM t0 5:30 PM SLD EERIE CEL can748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.2 blocks eas! of National Film Board BREAKFAST AT TIFF\u2019S gy © Complementary Petit Déjeuner Sr ra COIFE FEU Appointments from ~~ COMMUNE Cw ano » Ares a3550C He Meking all of Westmount your home Vy \u2018- a\" T XAmMmner 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 ams to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions in Canada.$10.00 per year; $6.00 half year; 2 years $18.50; 3 years $26.00.Twenty-five cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $15.00 a year.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Ontario Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LIV, No.44, Thursday, November 4, 1982 CCNA 7 LITT CIRCUL ATIOP: PAIN We Say Staff work WESTMOUNT city council, clearly without realizing it, Monday evening moved into new, uncharted waters.The new civility it found a month ago in dealing with citizens appearing before it was, thankfully, preserved.But the \u201copposition\u201d tempered in months of council chamber heat was back, in force, with a keen cutting edge to its questions.Mayor and aldermen were ill-prepared for the renewed pressures.Answers were equivocal.It is doubtful they understood the significance of some of the questions.And potent statements, damningly critical of the administration, were lamely cast aside on pretence of irrelevancy and not answered at all.* * * FOR all council\u2019s conscientious effort in some areas, it is obvious that a lot of homework is not being done.Citizens have a right to expect that their solons have answers, specially on matters long since raised with them.This does not mean that a commissioner must have spent his working days or leisure hours amassing data, assessing alternatives and anticipating citizen concerns.Aldermen are representatives of the people and elected to use their best judgment on the subjects before council.All have occupations and careers which are their first responsibilities.Even the modest pay they receive by law from city coffers was not intended to be repaid in research and study.All that the taxpayer reasonably may expect of them is conscientious deliberation and decision-tak- ing \u2014 on the facts presented.Why, then, did they find themselves Monday night facing so much heat on what, upon fair analysis, were perfectly reasonable questions?Why, so often, could they not answer\u201d * * * THOROUGHLY bad.reprehensible staff work.For most of this year.the conduct of city business as it is seen by the public has been lax.It is no accident that the period of bad temper, stonewalling and confusion has coincided with a change of management at city hall, We have witnessed an increasingly frustrated city council.There have been repeated instances of alderman left totally uninformed about developments affecting, sometimes vitally.their portfolios.Just as serious, in the course of reporting municipal news, we have found heads of departments equally in the dark.Morale in some city services, once models of efficiency and esprit de corps, has been struck down by palpable lack of leadership.Sureness is gone.Mistakes are made, to be either glossed over or ignored.Under the general manager form of government, in which Westmount pioneered and thrived since early in the century, there is a well-defined chain of responsibility leading singularly to and from the general manager's office.Information is the commodity \u2014 the stuff upon which policy decisions are made at the top, action is taken below.Any fair observer, and this includes some of the inveterate council-watchers in the chamber Monday night, has got to conclude that mayor and aldermen are not fully, competently and reliably informed.In this situation, it is inevitable that strains develop between citizens asking questions and solons unable to answer adequately.* * + WE increasingly are of the view that the public relations problems of council in recent months do not spring from any inherent ill-will on either side: rather, from staff work which is far below Westmount par.Councillors are in the unenviable position that they cannot hide in public behind the mistakes and omissions of the permanent civil service.They must take the lumps which go with being elected and responsible.The rest of us have no such restriction.And the publie will criticize council for perpetuating an administrative situation which leaves much to be desired.The woods are full of competent executives, laid off from industry and commerce, who would give their eyeteeth for a crack at a well-paid job of running Westmount.City council cannot much longer risk West- mount's reputation for efficiency by not looking at the souree of these problems \u2014 behind its well-closed doors but determinedly and decisively.You Say Child shoplifting item described as \u2018tasteless\u2019 Sir: I wish to express my indignation at the headline on the front page of Oct 28: \u201cGirl, 7, nailed for shoplifting.\u201d The humiliation this child is no doubt now experiencing will be added to by your tasteless article and will only bring further sorrow to her parents and family.I am not acquainted with this child but I feel strongly that such news items should be suppressed for the sake of the child's future.(Mrs.) Muriel Doherty 220 Olivier avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 2C5 Editor\u2019s note: See editorial below.The Pragers on cooking bring reader pleasure Sir: I wish to congratulate you for your recent articles called \u2018Adventures in Cooking.\u201d It is a novelty which, I am sure, is giving your readers a great deal of pleasure \u2014 so interesting.Amusing are also the drawings by Eva Prager! Bravo for THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER and thank you again! (Mrs.Ph.B.) M.V.Papachristidis Disarmament Week message: pressure Sir: I applaud you on the stand taken in Continued on page 19 The language law HERE in Westmount we are particularly sensistive to francophonism.Most of us do not object to, we even support, genuine efforts to make sure that the French-Canadian heritage is not lost as an essential and priceless part of the Canadian culture.We even sympathize with the motivations of Quebec nationalism.It is futile to argue that this is not a province different from the others with unique aspirations.At this point, however, a typical West- mounter without French blood in his or her veins runs into difficulty identifying with the movement, given political expression by the Parti Québecois, for separation or sovereignty or whatever thrust is given extreme nationalism for French Canada.We fail to see ultimate good coming from Quebec as an independent nation \u2014 not only because of what it might do to the integrity of what would remain of Canada, but because of what it might augur for Québecois standing «lone in a world in which union and interdependence appear a surer footing for all peoples.That said, we must view the deliberations over last weekend of the Parti Québecois national council with disappointment.This wellspring of policy for the present government of Quebec is reported to have voted unanimously that no fundamental change be made in the province's language legislation.Despite the evidence of damage to the economy and poisoning of the social fabric of the real Quebec, which incorporates many and large diverse elements other than those of pure French roots, the French Language Charter remains in the eyes of the Péquiste organization near immutable and, presumably, near perfect.Such a view runs contrary to what Premier Lévesque, from the outset of Bill 101, had to say: he regretted the necessity of the law and hoped that, down the line, when it had had its hoped-for effect, it might be moderated.There is ample evidence that that time has come, when those aspects of the law which are seen as vindictive on one side and serve no further good purpose on the other, should be amended to fit the times.The doctrinaire myopia of PQ delegates is unfortunate.It might be hoped that the government, experienced in the real world of running Quebec, may have different views.A matter of taste THE subjective question of taste confronts us all, but none so frequently or publicly as the newspaper editor.Indeed, much editing concerns acceptability, as much if not more to the readers in their great variety of sensitivity as to the judgment, built on background and experience, of the editor.If we are doing our job, it is rarely noticed.We omit foul language unless, as occurred recently on the record of a city council meeting, a lady used a four-letter word to make her point.We don't report suicides as such, unless committed spectacularly in public and thus already widely known about.Short shrift is given to sexually- related crimes.Morbid details of accidents regularly are passed over.All these things are part of life and, if we all had strong stomachs and low orders of sensitivity to the feelings of others, we might have a more realistic picture of life in our community if they were fully reported.The conscientious editor gets in trouble innocently or in borderline matters.Recently the local Progressive Conservatives bought space in this newspaper to draw attention to what for many was an indecent finger gesture by the prime minister.We cautioned the Tory advertiser that the advertisement might redound to his party's discredit \u2014 though we shared his view that Canadians should be reminded of the Liberal leader's disdain for others.In the event, THE EXAMINER has taken the flak, even from across the border (see You Say last week).This week we have another letter (see You Say) berating us for the news item about a seven-year-old girl arrested for theft in a local store.We also had a phone call in a similar vein from another woman reader.Unlike the Tory ad, we had no hesitation about printing this item.The child was not identified in the news item.Her name would not have been used even if the law did not prohibit us from doing so.In fact, we do not know who she is.Thus, the little culprit is known only to the police and her parents, and possibly the merchant.We happen to believe it is important that it be known, however, that children can and do steal and that they get caught.Other merchants should be reminded and, more important, so should parents of other youngsters.Tasteless\u201d ISayt No one is a born storyteller, but with a great deal of effort a person can avoid becoming one. Tie Porta ent Camus Foret Rovers soeur Sad andons Ut Lean va © Viens = ae Weqscmonns 40 20 Forty-five Years Ago Oct.29, 1937 \u201cPossibly children\u2019s taste in books is more mature than it used to be, suggested Her Excellency, Lady Tweedsmuir, in addressing a meeting of the Dominion- Douglas Ladies\u2019 Literary Society in the church hall Saturday afternoon.She told of a London bookseller who finds that children of 14 years and older demand mature books, but added that they,all like stories about horses.Children often have better taste in books than their parents think, she said.Lady Tweedsmuir said she would like to beseech grandmothers, mothers and aunts to read aloud to children.This, she said, teaches children to listen and to hear stories they would not otherwise read for themselves.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago Oct.31, 1947 \u2018\u201cHon.Maurice Duplessis, premier of Quebec, is determined to suppress communism and to impress the voters.Communism may be stretched to mean any economic theory which Mr.Duplessis dislikes or which he thinks the majority of the voters may dislike.Mr.Duplessis\u2019 methods may defeat his purposes.Films shown in the province are to be censored with regard both to decency and their economic implications.This extended censorship applies to films shown to the general public in theatres and to those shown by various organizations to their members.His action will promote by suppression the causes he deplores.Mr.Duplessis\u2019 economic censorship makes urgent the need for a national bill of rights to give the dominion clearer and adequate powers to protect the freedom of citizeng,\u2019 Twenty-five Years Ago Nov.1, 1957 \u201cNever before have the streets of West- mount been in such good condition.Thanks to the Montreal Transportation Commission.Removal of the street cars {rom our arteries opened up great possibilities.Westmount has taken advantage of the situation.Sherbrooke, always a beautiful thoroughfare with its breadth, trees and fine-looking buildings, is now freed of both tram rails and trolley wires and new paving has made it a joy to drive upon.St.Catherine has recovered from its depressed look of recent years.Westmount has had an ambitious public works program afoot this summer.It has been well executed.The results deserve commendation.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago Nov.2.1967 \u201cAt a recent meeting of parents and teachers at Weston Senior School, Prof.John G.Nicholson, chairman of the McGill department of Russian, explained the school's choice of that language to be taught at both the elementary and secondary levels.French is begun at the preschool level at Weston and several other subjects are taught in that language until grade seven.Russian is now begun at the grade four level and required until grade eight, after which it is optional.Fifty-six Weston students currently are studying Russian.(Latin is still required for two years of high school.) Prof.Nicholson pointed out that Russian is becoming increasingly important in science, government, trade and travel and, therefore, also in teaching.It also is prominent in ballet, music and an important body of literature, he said.\u201d Five Years Ago Nov.3, 1977 \u201cA portrait of the\u2019late Mayor Paul A.Ouimet, who died in office Feb.28, 1975, is to be unveiled during the city council meeting Monday evening.The portrait will hang in the council chamber along with those of previous mayors.Mrs.Ouimet and The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 4, 1982 - 5 = ™ = = CITY OF WESTMOUNT A FIRST RESPONDER NCE our mayor = Donald C.MacCallum says.The urban community WE recently have heard statements to the effect that the Montreal Urban Community must be abolished, that Westmounters should not be obliged to pay taxes for MUC operations, that the mayor's position on the MUC council and on its executive committee constitutes a conflict of interest.It might therefore be useful to review the role ofthe MUC and its relationship to this and other municipalities.Let's look first at some of the facilities and services involved.Sewage Treatment: As in the case of nearly all other municipalities on the Island of Montreal, all of the sewage generated in Westmount still is being discharged directly into the river.Can we and all the other municipalities be permitted to continue to destroy the river and our environment in this way?If not, is there any viable alternative to participation in the construction and operation of common sewage collector and treatment facilities?The single, enormous plant presently being built will eventually handle all Island sewage.Public Transportation: Is there a need for a public transportation system?If there is, is there any alternative to the construction and operation of a single integrated network?Design and construction of the Métro extensions, including tunnels, tracks, stations, etc., is the responsibility of the Metropolitan Transit Bureau.The operation of the integrated Métro, bus and train system is the responsibility of the Transportation Commission.Police: In this case, the question is not Continued on page 19 other members of the family will be on hand for the ceremony.Another feature of the meeting is to be consideration of the resignation of Ald.Pierre Lamontagne, named RCMP counsel in the Keable inquiry.\u201d Richard D.French says.2 ONE of the most rewarding things about politics is the new experiences and the sheer learning it affords the new arrival.Take Richard French, your average white, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant male- in short, someone for whom the experience conveyed by the word \u201cminority\u201d would normally remain strictly at the level of the theoretical abstraction.Through the demands of a political career in Quebec, however, all the rich anxieties of minority status have become mine to treasure for, if not a lifetime, at least several months: an anglophone among francophones, a Protestant among Romun Catholics, and \u2014 as of last Thursday \u2014 a male among the feminists.The occasion was an excellent conference on \u201cWomen, work, and enterprise\u201d at the Ecole des Hautes Études Commerciales, the business school of the University of Montreal.A handful of men and 300 women heard a series of expert speakers on women on the labor market, work and family, affirmative action, career management for women, and the problems of the revolution in office technology.An excellent education For me the proceedings were an excellent education within a short space of time.Although painfully slow progress is being made toward equality of opportunity for women in the working world, enormous challenges remain.Women earn on average about 58 percent of what men earn.Women are paid less than men for equivalent work in many areas.In two-career families, women work two hours more per day in the home than their husbands, and have one hour per day less leisure than their husbands.The burden of unemployment, dangers to Hon.Donald J.Johnston 3 = says.= Technology and employment IN my new responsibilities in science and technology.| have been assessing some of the concerns expressed regarding the soctal impact of technological change.Everyone recognizes that technological advances result in productivity increases and the creation of wealth.But there is o trade-off in that some skills become obso lete and unemployment results.For the older members of thé work force, job retraining is not always n viable alter native and the resulting unemployment is permanent.Orit may be that the vietims of technological change are reduced to lower paying jobs.Against this social problem which we see very clearly in a limited time frame, it also would appear that these are indeed short run effects and that experience over cen turies has been that technological change has generated both wealth and em ployment in the long run.Will that be true of the rapid technological change that we are now seeing in the service industries as a result of the extraordinary range of products emerging from micro-electronic technologies?In Canada, the last century has witnessed our major source of employment evolving from agriculture to manufacturing, and then to service industries.Today, almost two-thirds of the labor force finds itself in service industries and very major segments Continued on next page health, and monotony occasioned hy microelectronics in the office fall almost exclusively on women.Perhaps this is not news.Perhaps we have read it before.However, like finding oneself in minority roles, being faced with the reality is a far different experience from assimilating dry facts off the printed page.GE 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 4, 1982 F PROFILE A Palestinian view By JOAN CAPRÉOL PALESTINIAN-born Sonia Ghazal, communications officer for the Ville Marie Social Service Centre, says the only just solution to the Middle East problem is to recognize the legitimate rights of everyone und that means including the Palestinians in any peace initiative.\u201cI am worried that I can\u2019t do more for the thousands of homeless families and children,\u201d Mrs.Ghazal says.\u20181 am hoping to participate in any relief moves undertaken.\u201cIt is more than heartbreaking to watch the news every night but it is not a new situation to me.\u201c1 hope and pray that there will be no more bloodshed in the Middle East and the day will come when Christian, Jew and Moslem can co-exist in peace.\u201d Social worker Sonia Ghazal is an appealing 44-year-old woman with large, green- ish-grey eyes and silvered grey hair.She looks younger than her years and is gentle and kind.She has an empathetic manner.Mrs.Ghazal was born in Jerusalem, the daughter of Raphael Abdel Nour, a real estate contractor who died in Cairo in 1961, and Izilda Mouchabek who taught French before her marriage in Jerusalem, and died in Canada in 1978.Fled to Egypt In 1948, when Sonia was 10, the family fled to Egypt during the Arab-Israeli conflict for security reasons and what they thought was a temporary holiday.\u201cI remember the bombing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem,\u201d says Mrs.Ghazal.\u201cOur house was near there and remember the glass in our windows was shattered.That led my father to send us to Egypt.\u201cIn my life I was born to a comfortable family.Then we lost everything when we emigrated to Egypt but 1 am very pleased at having gone through that experience because it teaches you to understand and appreciate people who are suffering.It is hard to appreciate pain when you haven't experienced it.It makes one a different person to struggle more and want to regain what is lost.\u201d Mrs.Ghazal attended private English schools both in Jerusalem and Cairo.She got her BA in journalism from the American University in Cairo in 1959 and then for three years worked for the prominent daily newspaper Al Ahram, assisting the managing editor.\u2018I did public relations for him and reccived all the complaints from the readers, selecting those we would respond to like The Gazette's \u2018Probe\u2019 column,\u201d says Sonia.\u2018While I was a university student 1 worked at Al Ahram and for the final year won the scholarship awarded by my newspaper.\u201d OUR MP.Continued from previous page of these industries, e.g., banking and insurance are predominantly engaged in the processing of information.Some observers see micro-electronic technology as eliminating most of the information processing activities of the service sector.They therefore argue that the lessons of history no longer are valid and that permanent unemployment will result with all the attendant social problems unemployment engenders.This is because there will be no new sector to absorb the unemployed as manufacturing did upon the mechanization of agriculture, and as the service sector upon the automation of manufacturing.The optimists argue that we cannot foresee the new kinds of jobs that will emerge in the future through these technological advances.They claim that early adjustments already can be seen for secretaries and clerks.Given appropriate training and the opportunity to experiment, many discover that tne computer terminal on their desk, intended for word processing, can be used in a whole variety of ways to eliminate tedious chores.Ilean to the optimist school but the issue is very real and not a matter to be reckoned with by our children.We are witnessing a revolution in information processing, not an orderly evolution.The Arab Christian woman, still in Egypt, worked for five years as assistant to the Fulbright program which is an educational exchange program between the United States and Egyptian governments.\u201cThe job involved a lot of interviewing and student counselling,\u201d Mrs.Ghazal says.Married in Lebanon In 1965 in Beirut, Lebanon, she married Egyptian Samir Ghazal, a graduate of the police academy in Cairo who has a law degree from Ein Shams University in Cairo.They stopped by in Europe for a 10-day honeymoon before coming to Canada.Why Canada?\u201cIt initially started as one big adventure,\u201d says Mrs.Ghazal.\u201cMany of our friends had come to Canada.The political situation in Cairo was that our jobs were threatened and since we had not established a home we thought it would be exciting to explore the New World in Canada.\u201d After a short secretarial job in Montreal, Sonia worked for the personnel department of KLM.Then she was employed as an extension assistant at the McGill Centre for Continuing Education from 1968 to 1972.Mrs.Ghazal left that job to get her Master of Social Work degree at McGill in 1974.In February 1975 she joined the Ville Marie Social Service Centre, having done a student placement year therc.For four years she practised social work.\u201cIt\u2019s a very demanding profession because you are dealing with human suffering,\u201d Sonia says.\u201cIt also can be a very rewarding one when you feel that you have helped someone over a major crisis in life.\u201d She worked initially with single mothers and pregnant teenagers in the centre city office, also with family problems cn the West Island.She remembers as one of he: most demanding cases a 16-year-old rebellious, runaway girl whom she finally got back home and back to school.Worthwhile in the end Another case was that of a 19-year-old single mother of twins.\u201cThe girl had no family support, no financial resources, but thanks to a concerted effort and various community resources, she was able to keep her children,\u201d says Sonia.\u2018Subsequently she got married to the babies\u2019 father and settled down.That was a tough case.It required a lot of running around and effort which seemed all worthwhile at the end.\u201d In 1979 Sonia was appointed head of communications services for Ville Marie.\u201cThere are two aspects of the job,\u201d she says.\u2018There is internal communication between Ville Marie's 52 points of service and the external aspect which involves any request from the public for information about Ville Marie.\u201d If she doesn't provide the latter, she sees to it that someone in the system does.Mrs.Ghazal produces a monthly newsletter for the staff which includes general information about activities, major events that are taking place and professional and social news.She co-ordinates all media requests for a resource person for certain subjects to appear on a television or radio talk show or to be quoted in a newspaper.\u201cI think the greatest problem for many communications officers is ensuring that the information is received and diffused to the staff,\" says Mrs.Ghazal.\"'I am trying to establish a communications service whereby information is transmitted from management to staff and vice versa.\u20181 feel that communications is a dynamic process which should be occurring at all levels at all times.\" For her job she has attended public relations courses at McGill and various communications workshops in Montreal and Hyannis, Mass.Became Canadian in 1970 Mrs.Ghazal became a Canadian citizen in 1970.\u201cYou sacrifice your status for longterm security,\u201d she says.\u2018You do give up a lot.You are uprooted.You leave all vour friends, familiar places where you Sonia Ghazal have established yourself in your community.\u201cTo tell you the truth, I appreciate Canada more than some born Canadians because of the democratic system and because it does offer unlimited opportunities.You have to have experienced a different life to appreciate what you have here.It wasn't tough in Egypt but it was an unstable environment.\" What does she think of Canadian women compared to Arab women?\u201cThe Arab women of my level of education are as emancipated as Canadian women,\u201d Sonia replies.\u2018They have stronger family ties and a stronger sense of obligation toward their husbands and children and toward the extended family.\u201cI am talking as a working woman.It\u2019s less doing my own thing for myself.There is a feeling of responsibility toward the collective well-being of the family.\u201cWhen I first came, Canadian women had a very wrong impression of the Arab woman.I would be wearing conventional Western clothes, all bought in Egypt, with matching accessories.They were surprised.They thought all Arab women are Bedouins wearing long, flowing robes and headdresses.Never in my life have I worn them.When we left Cairo it was a large, modern metropolis with easy access to every part of the world.I knew more about Canada than Canada knew about me.\u201d Mrs.Ghazal's handsome, 47-year-old husband has worked as an account executive for Latimer Leasing, a car firm, since he came to Montreal.Have two children The Ghazals have two children.Robert, 14, is in Grade 9 at Beaconsfield High School.Deena, 12, is in Grade 7 at Beacon Hill School.# ; Examiner photo by RICK KERRIGAN She has two younger brothers.Michel owns a fashion boutique in the Bell Tower on Jean Talon.Gabriel is a businessman in New York City.How does Sonia manage a full time job with her family?\u201cIt\u2019s not easy,\u2019 she replies.\u201cYou give up certain things.In my case I must have my priorities very clear, which are the well- being of my family and the best possible performance on the job.Occasionally I am kept late.My husband gets the dinner prepared for the children and me.\u201cI've given up tennis, which I love.I only play occasionally.You don't have much time or energy to go to many concerts or plays, specially during the week.\u201cI\u2019ve given up making clothes.I love sewing, reading, cooking, gardening, entertaining informally and travelling.Since coming to Canada Mrs.Ghazal has been back to the Middle East four times, three times to Europe and many times to the United States.Last September and in May 1982 she visited a surviving paternal aunt who is 84 and living in a nursing home in Bethlehem.\u201cI don\u2019t strive for material riches, which I enjoy if I have them, but I cherish relationships with people in general,\u201d says Mrs.Ghazal.\u201cAn Arabic proverb says, \u2018Paradise without people isn\u2019t worth living in.\u2019 There is always someone at home and I like that.\u201d Next Week's Profile: Dr.Steven Appelbaum Westmount is first to use automatic mutual aid By LAUREEN SWEENEY Westmount Tuesday became the first municipality in its fire mutual aid system to use the new \u201cautomatic\u201d mutual aid procedure which came into force Monday morning.It was 10:32 am and the fire alarm was ringing in the highrise apartment building at 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard, one of those coded to receive the automatic response.Westmount firefighters prepared for a hasty departure.The dispatcher placed an immediate \u2018Code 2\u201d alert to Hamp- stead and, almost simultaneously, five firemen there left the station on their new pumper, heading for Westmount.That was the first test of the new system which went into effect at 8 am on a trial basis throughout the six mutual aid municipalities.In Westmount, 110 buildings have been selected for the automatic service.They are mostly apartment buildings, churches and institutions.The Hampstead crew arrived at 10:37 at the apartment building where the Westmount firemen already were checking out the cause of the alarm under Deputy Chief William Timmons and Platoon Chief Andrew Smith.When it became apparent the mutual aid men would not be needed, they left the scene at 10:49.Fire officials said the building's alarm had been activated by a defective sprinkler valve.While some of the Westmount men were involved there, two other calls were received at the local station.Strange odor The second pump set out at 10:33 am to investigate a strange odor at 4924 Sherbrooke street and then were called to 59 Thornhill avenue for a car leaking gas at 10:47.Westmount registered the second call from a coded building later that night at 11:46 pm for the same problem.Hampstead again responded with Westmount.Meanwhile in Hampstead, no other calls for assistance were received while firefighters there were in Westmount and the first \u2018automatic\u2019 run to this community was considered a success by Fire Director André Smith.Firemen from Céte St.Luc probably would have covered any calls in Hampstead, had the need arisen, he said.Citizen queries on fire aid bring silence Questions to city council on the start of the \u2018\u2018automatic mutual aid\u201d program here Monday morning brought a momentary stunned silence from mayor and aldermen at the end of the council meeting that night.How much consideration had the council given to the plan and when had they first discussed it and could they supply some information on its operation?If Westmount firefighters were responding automatically to a call, possibly an unnecessary call in another community, \u2018could you please tell us how many firemen there would be left in our city?\u2019 asked resident Allen Nutik.\u2018\u201c] believe five or seven,\u201d replied Ald.André Gervais, commissioner of public safety.The questioner said he was surprised that \u2018we might be left unprotected because our firemen were somewhere else.\u201d \u201cTo think that something as trivial as mutual aid training equipment is on the council agenda, but something as important as the automatic mutual aid is left is scandalous.\u201cWhy was it not on the agenda and when did council first discuss it?\u201d he wanted to know.Silence fell over the council chamber.Finally, spoke.\u201cIt didn't seem important to come before the council meeting because we thought it was pretty well covered in THE EXAMINER.\u201d (See story last week.) He pointed out, however.that the system had started only on a trial basis.Ald.André Gervais $3000 government rebate TRULY FIRST CLASS For more information call Bonnie Brown at 845-1207 137 St.Pierre, Old Montreal Open for inspection Mon.-Fri.9-9, Sat.& Sun.12-6 welcomes vou to visit their beautifully designed condominiums with 12-foot-high beamed ceilings, fireplaces, air conditioning, brick walls and much, much more.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 4, 1982 - 7 14 CERNE No doing The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: October 27 59 Clandeboye: for T.Hopkins by Central Plumbing & Heating, to convert furnace and hot water heater to pas, $3,200; 574 Victoria: for H.Brender by Central Plumbing & Heating, to convert furnace and hot water heater to pas, $2,700, 28 Edgehill: for David MeLernon by John Russell & Son to instal three plumbing fixtures, $2 (00; 440 Strathcona: for Fruncis Dupuis by J.Denis Boyer Ine.and J.Croteau, interior alterations and eight plumbing fixtures, $24,000; October 29 690 Aberdeen: for Philip Perlman by owner, deck and landscaping, $3,500; November 1 726 Victoria: for Mr.Gavrilovie by Jean Robert to convert furnace and hot water heater to gas, $3,915; 222 Prince Albert: for Mr.F Pitre by Plomberie Normand to instal five plumbing fixtures, $2,250; November 2 478 Strathcona: for Mr.R.Locker, con tractor to be determined, extension, $18,000.Passport found A passport from El Salvador was found on the floor of the men\u2019s washroom in Alexis Nihon Plaza Friday at 1:30, police said.It was taken to local MUC station 23.reserves.to: HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA SUB-COMMITTEE ON INDIAN SELF-GOVERNMENT The Sub-committee on Indian Self-Government of the Standing Committee on Indian Affairs and Northern Development of the House of Commons will be holding meetings to examine the Government of Canada\u2019s total financial and other relationships with Indian people, and to review all legal and institutional factors affecting the status.development and responsibilities of Band Governments on Indian Individuals and organizations wishing to make written submissions to the Sub-committee relating to the aforementioned subjects may do so in French.English or both official languages.If possible.submissions should be typed on 28 cm by 22 cm paper.with margins of 3 cm by 2 cm.All written submissions and or requests to appear should be addressed Clerk Sub-committee on Indian Self-Government House of Commons Ottawa.Ontario KIA 0A6 The Sub-committee reserves the exclusive right of selecting the witnesses who will be invited to appear before it.KEITH PENNER, MP.Chairman ANDY DODGE, ENR.real estate consultant Specializing in Westmount tax assessment appeals 930 de Courcelle, Montreal 932-6495 ST.HENRI-WESTMOUNT PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION The annual meeting, election of officers and executive and election of delegates to the 1983 general meeting will take place at 8 pm, November 16, 1982 at the Old Post Office, corner Greene and de Maisonneuve.Food e Music Dancing Speaker: Hon.Perrin Beatty PC, MP Everyone welcome Free admission for paid-up members Membership $3, available at the door Fa mem aman ( | HAVE 1 YOUR DENTURES LOST THEIR there is r FREE! corner Ste-Marguerite Tel: 931-7307 i 1 i I i I i I i i i i i i I I I 1 I i i I i i LæCUT HERE= BRIGHTNESS?A PIN Don\u2019t worry, for now a De You've tried to get rid of those stains caused by tea, coffee, tobacco, wine, etc .But, without success .But now.in a very short time, Clinique REPARADENT can bring back your dentures\u2019 original gleam.n presentation of this ad, your dentures will be cleaned free of charge 4377 Notre-Dame West, (near metro Place St-Henri) a A \u2019 5 JOHN WATSON {Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President / Better electrical work | PLUMBING & HEATING { / / { J .pi our current affair! 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Pigeon protestors say Mclver \u2018misled\u2019 them By LAUREEN SWEENEY A number of serious and important topics were thrashed out at Monday night's city council meeting ranging from whopping tax increases to the future of the fire ambulance, but it was the pigeon issue which boiled over in a confrontation of citizens against the city administration.The city\u2019s general manager was quizzed by concerned citizens on whether or not he had \u2018\u2018misled\u201d them at last month\u2019s city council meeting.\u201cYou did say legal action had been taken,\u201d asked Norah Plen- derleith, 6 Park Place, who has brought the pigeon problem before the council chamber for eight consecutive months.\u201cWhat is the court date?\u201d She was answered by John Mclver, general manager, that he understood the date was fixed for Nov.9.Parking pains still persist on Greene Parking will be metered on Greene avenue south to St.Catherine street but is still a problem south of Dorchester boulevard, city council heard Monday night.A resident of the street below Dorchester complained it was impossible to find parking space on the street by day because of office workers.The same problem was created at night by Forum-goers, he said.Although the street is zoned for four-hour parking, he pointed out, parking inspectors have told him the office workers have arrangements to rub the chalk marks off their tires and the restriction is difficult to enforce.\u201cThe workers get free parking all day while the residents can\u2019t park at all.\u201d \u201cMaybe we should put parking meters all the way down Greene,\u201d commented Mayor Donald MacCallum.The city's intention to instal meters on both side of Greene between Sherbrooke street and St.Catherine had just been discussed with notice of motion to amend by-law 685 concerning parking meters.Greater turnover The devices help provide greater turnover of parked cars, explained Ald.David Carruthers.They also helped enforcement as well as paying for themselves fairly quickly.Mayor MacCallum told the local resident to \u2018write to me and I'll have a good look at it.\u201d Ald.André Gervais said that living in the core of city brought with it certain conditions such as the problem.\u201cYes, but in Boston a nonresident gets a ticket and a resident has a parking permit,\u201d he was told.\u201cIt\u2019s the same in London,\" added another citizen.CLEANING residential and commercial B&D BABIJ & DUGGAN cleaning contractors inc.4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 \u201cWhen did you take the action?\u2019 asked Richard Hancock, a director of the Westmount Municipal Association (WMA).\u201cI'm afraid 1 don't know,\u201d answered the general manager.Last month \u201cBut you told Mr.Gallery at the meeting last month that action already had been taken,\u201d continued Mr.Hancock.He was referring to persistent pressing by Ald.Brian Gallery.commissioner of services, to find out when the case would be on the court role.\u201cMr.Mayor,\u2019 said resident Allen Nutik, \u201cwe were told then that the matter had been handed over to the courts when, in fact, because only a seven-day notice had been handed out, no action had been taken.\u201cI think we were misled.\u201d One month ago, Mr.Nutik continued, \u2018Councillor Gallery pursued the matter and he (the general manager) indicated court action had been taken.\u201d \u201cYes, he did,\u201d came a chorus of answers from all over the room.\u2018*He did,\u201d emphasized Mr.Nutik.\u201cAnd you know, Alderman Gallery, you were misled.\u201d Mayor MacCallum began to answer, but Mr.Nutik continued.\u201cYou won't laugh at me the way you have laughed at Miss Plenderleith.She had pigeon shit and no one would look at it.And we were answered by the general manager that so much action as well as court proceedings had been taken.\u201cHe knows it was only taken in the last while.\u201d Ald.André Gervais attempted to intervene, but Miss Plenderleith jumped to her feet again.\u201cYes he did.He said \u2018court action.\u201d She said she had given him the benefit of the doubt, however.\u201cWhen we get a little older, we all forget.\u201d \u201cYou let him off too easily,\u201d interjected Mr.Nutik.\u201cSo now we have it on the record,\u201d said Miss Plenderleith firmly.Car hits bike, boy, 13, hurt A 13-year-o.d Westmount boy was taken to hespital Wednesday night last week after the bicycle he was driving collided with a car at Elm avenue and Sherbrooke street.Police said the youth, who lives on Rosemount avenue, was heading south on Elm just before 7 pm when the accident took place.The bicycle, they said, had no front light.The car, a 1976 Ford, had been travelling east along Sherbrooke and was making a left turn north on Elm.The victim was taken to the Montreal Children's Hospital by Urgence Santé ambulance.Police said he was slightly hurt.Pigeons prey on church Where have all the pigeons gone since they moved away from Park Place?\u201cI hate to tell you,\u201d Norah Plenderleith informed the city's general manager and the council at its Monday night meeting.\u201c1 wish, Mr.Mclver, you would go to de Maison- neuve boulevard and stand with your back to the swimming pool.Look up at the stained glass windows of Westmount Park Church.\u201d Miss Plenderleith said the pigeons from her building and the one next door at numbers 6 and 12 Park Place had moved over to the church.After being plagued by their droppings all summer, she said she had begun scaring them away with noise, to which they were particularly sensitive.She said she was distressed that people were feeding them at the corner of de Maisonneuve boulevard and Lansdowne avenue, since that simply encouraged them.Break-in foiled An attempted break-in at a house on Lexington avenue was foiled Friday night when the burglar alarm went off, police report.Police were called and found a window in the door had been broken and someone apparently had reached in and unlocked the door, triggering the alarm.SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.René Guitard, Manager 637-2308 SHEET METAL WORK SPECIALISTS IN ELECTRIC HEATING De Luxe Electrique Electrical Contractor Roaer Perrault 674-1778 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 4, 1982 - 11 8 < Greene avenue housed all manner ot Hallowe'en creatures who temporarily replaced the usual staff Friday.An unsuspecting hockey player (Arlene Levine) and an innocent baby (Tanya Semeniuk) have stumbled into the clutches of a wicked witch (Angie Maucieri) and a blood-thirsty Dracula (Nicole Brunette).Writer, 19, discusses books Maria Varvarikos, children\u2019s librarian at Westmount Public Library, is co-ordinating a tour of the Montreal region to be made by author Gordon Korman during the Children's Book Festival, Nov.13-20.Mr.Korman, who has published seven books for young readers, is 19 years old.He will visit several places in Westmount during the week he is to spend in Montreal, including Roslyn School and the Double Hook book shop.The festival is organized by the Children\u2019s Book Centre in Toronto to promote the steadily grow: ing body of children\u2019s literature produced in Canada.Mrs.Edward Schreyer, patron of the festival for the second year in a row, will officiate at a ceremony in Toronto during the week of the festival.The focus of this year's festival is a series of tours, like the one to be made by Mr.Korman, throughout Canada by leading children\u2019s authors.A more detailed schedule of events will appear in next week's EXAMINER.IF YOU WANT TO GAMBLE GO TO BLUE BONNETS or LAS VEGAS or TRY 6/49 but DON\u2019T GAMBLE ON YOUR WINDOW COVERINGS Call CONNOR at 483-2470 They\u2019ll measure and install them and guarantee your satisfaction They have been serving Montreal with quality window coverings for over 35 years ing, even a curtain.TRADE-IN SPECIAL Connor will give you $10 off the purchase price of any Riviera or vertical blind on any old window cover- This offer valid until November 30 MONTREAL'S LARGEST SELECTION OF VERTICAL BLINDS Repairs to all makes of Venetian blinds Ask for Hugh McCracken CONNOR VENETIAN BLINDS serving Montrealers for over 35 years 5 Union St., Ville St.Pierre 483-2470 \u201cBig enough to serve you\u2014small enough to know you\u2019\u2019 Registered under the Quebec Consumer Protection Act 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 4, 1982 Tribute paid to centre staff John Walker, director general of Ville Marie Social Service Centre, paid tribute to staff members with 25 or more years of service to Ville Marie agencies at the centre\u2019s annual meeting last week.They are: Dorothy Bienvenu, 28 years; the late Effie Buchanan, 27 years; Jean Buys, 34; Sylvia Chel- tenham, 34; Doris Descoeurs, 26; Eleanor Furlong, 30; Joy Kat.sunoff, 32, Shirley Langley, 30; Jessie Lawrence, 30; Kathleen MacDonald, 28; Louise Macfarlane, 31; Rod Manson, 29; Archie McLeod (retired) 29; Jim McNeilly, 28; Laurette Perras, 25; Margaret Pichette, 30; Helen Polak, 32; Alice Wescott, 42; Maria Wichers, 35; and Isabel Williamson, 34.Ah RAR A AAA ARIA AANA RNAI AEA AST NANA NNR THE SHAW FESTIVAL THEATRE ANNOUNCES THE CHARTERING OF THE TALL SHIP THE \u201cSEA CLOUD\u201d Built in 1931 by E.+.Hutton as a wedding present for his bride Marjorie Merriweather Post, the 353-foot Sea Cloud is the largest and most luxurious private sailing vessel ever built On February 27 she will set sail from Antigua for an eight-day trip calling at St.Barthélemy, St Kitts, lle de Sainte and Martinique Only thirty-five cabins are available he food is of gourmet standard and the service first class.Prices per person range from $1795 US plus airfare to $4995 US.for E I Hutton's original suite Our guest speaker on board is Baron Dacre, Hugh Trevor-Roper, who will talk on the history of the British West Indies and light topics The trip 1s sponsored by the Shaw l'estival toundation to which a donation of $150 Cdn.is tax deductible.For more information please write or call Blyth&Company 84 Yorkville Avenue, Toronto M5R 1B9 © (416) 964-2569 LE MANOIR ANTIQUES Notice of Container Arrival Liquidation We have cleared our overseas warehouse plus purchased a few more choice items to defray shipping costs.All of this stock will be priced for liquidation.A few examples: tables, chairs, exceptional desks, carved ladies\u2019 chairs, inlaid armchairs, French Regency suite, hall benches, chesterfields, dressing tables, chests of drawers, Chippendale buffet, floor lamps, piano and duet stools, towel rails, showcases, rare carved Japanese desk and chair (Mount Fuji) etc, Oriental: carved ivories, bronzes, magnificent Famille Rose Buddha, lacquer, papier mâché, china, lamps, jewellery, sterling, miniature chests, teapots, jade, wood carvings (pair water buffaloes), paintings on rice paper, watercolors, statues, hard stone carvings, rugs, tea sets, Satsuma, Kutani, Imari, etc.Porcelain: blue dinner set for 12, fio blue wash sets, jardinieres, vases, comports, etc., Limoges, Derby, Spode, Wedgwood dragon lustre bowl, Gouda, Poole.Masons, etc.Plus exceptional bronze chandeliers, brass candlesticks, old Sheffield candlesticks, coal boxes, fire tools, fish sets, cutlery sets, serving pieces, pewter tankards, wall clocks, barometers, mirrors, Geo.writing box.Plus many more exciting items.Please feel welcome to call or visit 1-227-3905 Open 10 am-5 pm, Wednesday-Sunday 166 Route 117, Piedmont, Quebec Laurentian Autoroute Exit 57 : B d A random sampler : : eyon of things to see or do + : \u2019 : : Westmount\u2019's =: : in the bigger city : : surrounding us Borders x ; by RICK KERRIGAN : Smurfs onice gathering dust while contem- The Ice Capades is making its annual visit to Montreal Tuesday until Nov.15 at the Montreal Forum and this year's feature for the kids is those funny little creatures called Smurfs.These cartoon characters can be found in one form or another in every household with children.Thousands of Yogi Bear mugs are porary kids drink from Smurf mugs.These little blue peaple will be featured in a revue called \u201cSmurfs Alive.\u201d As always, the Ice Capades will feature a number of comedy and acrobatic acts aimed at different age levels but usually enjoyed by all.My favorite acts are the precision skating numbers by the Ice Capet- tes and Ice Cadets and the solo | À a lasting souvenir A PEN & INK DRAWING P.H.BELANGER P.S.: It is an easy matter for a printer to print your personal letterhead from the drawing.gift\u2014 OF YOUR HOUSE by 933-6835 FREE ESTIMATE paintings Opens Thursday, November 4, 1982 and duet numbers with some of the stars.This year\u2019s featured performers are Sandy Lenz, U.S.National Bronze Medalist; Paul Heath, a freestyle champion originally from England; Randy Coyne and Debby Cutter, a duo; Michael Tokar, World Professional Silver Medallist; and Jean Yun, two-time Korean National Champion.Tickets are on sale at the Forum.One andone is\u2026 The Centaur Theatre will present Tom Kempinski\u2019s Duet for One tonight until Dec.19.This production will star Fiona Reid and Maurice Podbrey (a West- mounter and Centaur\u2019s artistic director) and is about a concert cellist afflicted by multiple sclerosis and her encounter with a psychiatrist.These two actors are reason enough to see the play.Another reason is that Scott Swan is directing.Centaur patrons will remember that he directed Blood Relations and Wings.This combination has the makings for some excellent theatre.Curtain time is 8:00 pm Tues.-Sat.and 7:00 pm Sun.Matinées are Sat.at 2:00, \u2018Waltz\u2019 plus three at McGill Two theatre productions will be presented at McGill University in CETA CETA == TRAVEL for all your travel needs 937-9401 4616 St.Catherine St.W.Quebec Licensee THE QUEEN ELIZABETH 2 SOUTH PACIFIC January 31st to February 21st from Los Angeles to Sydney.Explore the South Pacific CRUISE! next year aboard the Great Queen Elizabeth 2.Visit Tahiti, Moorea, the Cook Islands, New Zealand and Australia on a section of the sixty-one day Circle Pacific and Orient cruise.We have contracted special cruise fares with the Cunard Line and would welcome the opportunity to discuss this \u201ccruise of a lifetime\u2019 with you.Although this offering is for a short period of the cruise, we can offer longer segments of this cruise to accommodate any client.Air/Sea packages start from $4,930.00 USF per person double occupancy all inclusive.Call the cruise experts for your next vacation!! Color brochure available on request.Ask the experts at.Garth Allen Travel Inc.1350 Sherbrooke Street West Montreal Quebec 288-9136 Chimo & Dixie Travel 16 45th Avenue Lachine Quebec 637-2361 Quebec Licensees and members of ACTA Great Ships of British Registry Since 1840 FOR CHILDREN from the CAPTAIN KANGAROO SHOW, SLIM GOODBODY GALACTIC HEALTH ADVENTURE Also featuring a robot sidekick and a cast of outerworidly puppets.A multi-media audience involving musical production \u201cHe has performed for thousands \u2014to unanimous rave reviews\u2019 \u2014 Newsweek SUNDAY, NOV.28, 1 and 3 pm at the TRITORIUM 255 Ontario St.W., downtown 1% blocks west of St.Denis Ticket information, Monday-Friday, 488-9148 @® MEET à INPERSON L) Dr.Norman Vincent PEALE in Montreal Sheraton Centre Fl KJ November FO, \u20ac WE Tan \u201cWhy positive thinkers get positive results\u201d + 692-0161 the coming week.The Tuesday Night Café Theatre presents three pieces written by young Montreal playwrights: With a Bit of Lime by James Nadler, Spectral Heart, by McGill student Joe Masrour and Both of Us by Shawn Goldwater.The three will be presented each night, Tuesday until Nov.13 at the Players\u2019 Theatre, 3480 McTavish street.Curtain time is 8:00 pm.The McGill Drama Department is presenting Jean Anouilh's The Waltz of the Toreadors from Wednesday until Nov.13 and Nov.17:20 in Moyse Hall Theatre in the Arts Building.Curtain time is 8:00 pm.Festival gives workshop The Quebec Drama Festival will hold two workshops titled \u201cBackground to Theatre\u201d and given by Montreal theatre critic Myron Galloway.They will be held Nov.27 and Dec.4, 10:00 am to 1:00 pm, at the National Theatre School.For information and registration you can call 481-6369.The title of the workshop is a bit vague so you might want to find out a bit more before registering.GBC presents big show Les Grands Ballets Canadiens is pulling out all the stops of their current Montreal appearance and is presenting Carmina Burana, choreographed by Fernand Nault.This is one spectacular piece, with dramatic sets, a choir and orchestra.Carmina Burana is one of GBC\u2019s most exciting works and deserves more frequent showings.Other numbers on the program will be \u201cConcerto Barocco\u201d and \u201cEtapes.\u201d Performances at Place des Arts are tonight through Saturday and Nov.11-13.Photographer visits The work of photographer Robert Frank in the '50s has had considerable influence on later photographers.He is best known for the body of work he produced while travelling across America.His work with film is less well known.On Monday, 7:30 pm, at the Dazibao gallery, 1671 St.Hubert street, Robert Frank will speak and, I assume, be showing some of his films and-or photographs.Shows about town \u201cThe Heritage of Jack Bush, A Tribute\u2019 is an exhibition of the artist's paintings in all three galleries of the Sir George Williams Art Galleries of Con- cordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.It is on until Nov.27.The prints of 30 Boston artists will be on display until Nov.28 at the Mount Royal Art Centre up on the mountain near Beaver Lake.The Cultural Activities Service of Montreal is looking for artists to submit work for an exhibition Dec.8 until Jan.9 at the Mount Royal Art Centre.This is a juried show.Call 872-2162 for information.Concert series continues Betty-Jean Hagen.violinist and Arthur Rowe, pianist, will be performing tonight, 8:00 pm, in CHILDREN\u2019S THEATRE \u201c\u201cALADDIN\u201d\u2019 F.C.SMITH AUDITORIUM, LOYOLA CAMPUS 7141 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST SAT.AFTERNOONS, NOV.13th, 20th, 27th & DEC.4th ORDER NOW: 484-6620 = a =» A voyages PHYLLIS _\u2014 HEITIN presents £67 PREMIER THE MIKADO November 13, 8:30 pm, at the National Arts Centre, Ottawa, Stratford Festival presentation Price: $50 per person* includes front row seat at the opera, overnight at the Hotel Roxborough, Ottawa (tax included), continental breakfast next morning *based on double occupancy at hotel Transportation available at an extra charge Call 989-1222 or visit ug at 1310 Greene Avenue, Suite 660, Westmount EVELYN sHniER travel inc.Pollack Concert Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.The concert is part of the CBC Radio-McGill Faculty of Music Festival Allegro series and it will be recorded and broadcast on \u201cIn Concert\u201d on CBC stereo.Both musicians are Alberta natives and have distinguished themselves internationally.The concert is free.Spanish harpist is soloist Marisa Robles, Spanish harpist, will be the solo performer with the McGill Chamber Orchestra in their next concert Monday, 8:30 pm, at Place des Arts.On the program will be works by Albinoni, Schubert and Stravinsky.Some tickets are available at PdA.Golem performers Reilly is the name of a woman country, folk and pop singer and she will be appearing at the Golem Coffee House, 3460 Stanley street, tonight, 9:00 pm.On Saturday, Peter Tork, formerly of the Monkees, will be making a return appearance for two shows at 7:30 and 10:30 pm.On Nov.11, Joan Crane, a country blues singer, will be performing.Concert in Lennoxville CBC Radio and Bishop's University in Lennoxville are presenting Peter Zazofsky, violinist and Charles Abramovic, pianist, in a concert Saturday, 8:30 pm at Centennial Theatre of Bishop's.This concert is being recorded for future play on CBC.Works by Schubert, Prokofief, Debussy, Ysaye and Wieniwaski are on the program.Tickets are available at the theatre box office.Virtuoso in concert Jordi Savall, who is a veritable virtuoso on the viola da gamba, will make his North American debut Sunday, 8:00 pm, in Pollack Concert Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.The concert is being presented by Le Studio de Musique Ancienne de Montreal.He will be accompanied by Margaret Little on viola da gamba and Réjean Poirier on harpsichord.Tickets are available at Archam- bault and Lettre-Son.Concordia concert Don Habid will direct the Con- cordia Jazz Ensemble III and the Guitar Ensemble in a free concert Wednesday 8:30 pm, at the Loyola Campus Centre, 7141 Sherbrooke street west.Young musicians wanted The National Youth Orchestra is looking for new members for 1983 and will be conducting auditions across Canada November through January.Age limits vary from a minimum of 14 for violin to a minumum of 17 for harp.Anyone over the age of 10, however, is encouraged to try out because the audition experience is valuable for anyone planning a career as a musician.For information on Montreal auditions call 849-4390.Climb every mountain \u201cBecause it's there\u201d is a good enough reason to climb a mountain, so it should be good enough reason to attend one of the activities of the Montreal section of the Alpine Club of Canada.The best thing about them, however, is that you can experience all the thrills of mountain climbing without putting your bones in danger.On Monday at 8:00 pm in auditorium S1-4 of the Stewart Biology Building of McGill University, 1205 Dr.Penfield avenue.Doug Scott, a mountaineer of considerable experience, will give an illustrated The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 4, 1982 - 13 lecture titled \u2018The Himalaya Alpine Style.\u201d It is about his ascents of several Himalayan peaks.Tickets are available at the door, at Black's, La Cordée, Peel Cycle or the Globe-Trotter.Verdunrun The Sri Chinmoy Marathon Team is holding a 13 km race Sunday, 8:00 am, at the high school, 1203 Argyle street in Verdun.Registration is Saturday, 8:00 am to 11:00 pm, at 2316 Sherbrooke street east or on Sunday, 7:00 to 7:30 am at the the starting point of the race.For information call 521-3918.Bits'n\u2019pieces \u201cThe Feminine Mystique is Alive and Well on All Channels\u201d is the topic of Joyce Rock, filmmaker, Tuesday, 12:15 pm, at the YWCA, 1355 Dorchester boulevard west.The public is welcome to attend the next meeting of the Quebec Family History Society Tuesday, 7:30 pm, at the Lachine Municipal Library, 3100 St.Antoine street in Lachine.The topic will be the genealogical resources of the Mormons.Dr.Norman Vincent Peale will be speaking Tuesday, 7:30 pm, at the Sheraton Centre.His topic will be \u201cWhy Positive Thinkers Get Positive Results.\u201d For more info call 692-0161.Usher Caplan, biographer of poet A.M.Klein, will speak Sunday, 2:30 pm, at the Saidye Bronfman Centre, 5170 Cote St.Catherine road.Poet Brian Bartlett will give a poetry reading Nov.11, 8:30 pm, in room 408 of Concordia University's Norris Building, 1435 Drummond street.Pierre Aerts will talk about indoor gardening lights at the next meeting of the Hydroponic Association of Quebec Tuesday, 7:30 pm, at St.James Uni ~d Church, 1435 City Councillors «treet.Money found Local police report an undisclosed amount of money was found in Westmount Wednesday last week and was taken to station 23 on Stanton street.It can be claimed there by the person who lost it.Korea veterans to be reunited A reunion of Korea veterans, in the form of a wine and cheese party, will be held at the Côte des Neiges Armories (Hussars), officers' mess, 4185 Côte des Neiges road, on Monday, November 22, at 7:30 pm.An open invitation is extended to all Korea veterans.For reservations and information, call 653-9183 or 477-0461.This event will be the first Montreal area reunion since disbandment in the 1950s and marks the 30th anniversary of the end of the war.Almost 2,000 Montreal-area ex-service people returned to civilian life after those hostilities.Diabetic shock A 10-year-old student at Selwyn House School was taken to the Montreal Children's Hospital Tuesday afternoon last week in the fire ambulance after he was found lying on the lawn in front of city hall.Fire officials said he was in diabetic shock.@, SPFPPLFPTPTIPYPY : LHABITANT & \u201cUne auberge framaise dans i un cadre lypiquement canadien\u201d Salle à manger avec almo sphère intime dans cette vieille 3 maison bâtie 1 y à 200 ans Mid à 2 heures, b pm dE pos Feeds le lund - -, BANQUETS L'HABITANT we 5010 boul.Lalande, Pierrefonds ot Please Reserve 684-4398 Fu odin cki, tt Jota Fada det 731-7701 Put 37 years of catering know-how to work for you in your home, office or anywhere.World-famous Chinese, French and American cuisine along with Ruby's delightful seafood specialties for intimate groups or large gatherings.One call on the hot line for your best party ever.RUBY FOO*S Where quality is a tradition. Tryusonce.you'll always come back UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL INC.travel agency 345 Victoria Avenue 482-9101 482-2388 ROSEDALE UNITED CHURCH ANNUAL BAZAAR Will be held on Saturday, November 6th, from 10 am till 2:30 pm at the church, 6870 Ter- rebonne, N.D.G.(corner of Mariette).Offered for sale will be aprons, Christmas decorations, home-cooking, knit goods, nearly- new women\u2019s and children's clothing, preserves, treasures and used books, games and toys.Luncheon will be served.Everyone welcome.102, 105 and 162 buses.NEARLY NEW RUMMAGE SALE/BAZAAR Sponsored by Sisterhood Beth Hamedrash Hagadol Tifereth Israel, 4605 Mackenzie Street corner Lavoie St.733-5356, Cote des Neiges district.Wednesday.November 10th, 1982, 10:00 am to 10:00 pm.Lunch bar.Free admission.FLEA MARKET NEARLY NEW SALE nF | CHRISTMAS SALE At the Norwegian Seamen's Church, 9015 Bellerive, corner rue Desmarteau, Montreal East.Phone: 354-0080.Date: November 5 to November 9.Time: Friday from 5 to 9 pm, all other days from 1 to 8 pm.Some of the highlights are Scandinavian imports, chocolates and cheeses, handicrafts, openfaced sandwiches, home-bake sale on Saturday.A MAJOR PUBLIC LECTURE The Montreal Holocaust Memorial Centre, in Commemoration of the anniversary of Kristallnacht, Germany's Night of Broken Glass and Terror against the Jews, will be presenting a public forum, ''Germany's Anti-Semitism in the \u201830's \u2014 A matter of knowing\u201d, Wednesday, November 10th, 1982, 8:00 pm.Ida and Joseph Berman Auditorium, Jewish Public Library.Admission free.A question and answer period will follow.5151 Côte St.Catherine Road.735-3541, local 296, contact Janet Blatter.A GENERAL MEETING: A general meeting of the Auxiliary of the Sir Mortimer B.Davis Jewish General Hospital will be held on Wednesday, Nov.10th, 1982 at 1:30 pm in the Block Amphitheatre of the Jewish General Hospital.Dr.David J.Roy, Director of the Centre for Bioethics, Climcal Research Institute of Montreal, will be our guest speaker.His topic will be \"Power without Prophets?\u201d To be held on Tuesday.November 9th, 1982 at the Westmount Park Church, 4695 de Maisonneuve corner Lansdowne, Westmount, from 9:30 am to 1:30 pm.Tel Ha Chapter, Montreal Hadassah.he Village = For friendly answers to B needlecraft questions, 0 call or visit Baickpoint Dludias Yue.328 Victoria 489-0993 Jv] Custom framing for I] ANA fine and decorative arts AR 4869 Sherbrooke St.W.0 @N Westmount MAGNUM (comer Victoria) OPUS 484-9030 I] IT D The A (eel onal: rege Joahies DRESSES « SPORTSWEAR Goont COSTUME JEWELRY SCARVES * HATS 392 Victoria 486-6676 [1 [1 Westmount Florist Ltd.360 Victoria © 488-9121 FT [1 artlenters sales rentals graphics paintings sculpture 318 Victoria 484-4691 [\"] HE Bead Emporium of Montreal Inc.All types of beads tor jewellery and macrame Open until $ pm Mon.-Fri./7 pm Thursday 364 Victoria © 486-6425 ht heel IN WESTMOUN (VICTORIA AND SHERBROOKE) 14 Thursday, November 4, 1982 ANNUAL BAZAAR Held by Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's School at 525 Mount Pleasant Ave.on Nov.11th from 2 to 5 pm.LITTLE FOXES November 9th, 10th and 11th St.George's School of Montreal presents Lillian Hellman's \u2018Little Foxes\u201d at 7:30 pm, Théâtre 412, 3100 The Boulevard.For free reserved tickets please call 937-9289.Presented by The Kalliope Players, 3rd year Secondary V acting students, and directed by Matthew Meyer.RELATIONSHIP WITH DEATH AND DYING NOW\u2014 A growth experience, with Tom Leibel, intuitive counsellor and therapist.Lessen the fear of death.Learn to view death as a growth process.Friday, November 5th, 8 pm, 1974 de Maisonneuve west.Information 937-8359.Spiritual Science Fellowship.SELF HEALING AND ITS MOTIVATION IN GROWTH With Tom Leibel.Recognition of the power of the mind is a key to healing: physically, mentally, and spiritually, Saturday, November 6th, 10 am to 5 pm.1974 de Maisonneuve West.Information 937-8359, Spiritual Science Fellowship.ANNUAL BAZAAR Oasis Temple No.46, Daughters of the l'ile, will hold its Annual Bazaar.Saturday, Nov.6th, at 10 am in the RCAF Building, 4450 Sherbrooke St.Wus! Proceeds to aid the children of the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children.oo Charlottes Web The Old Post Office Greene & de Maisonneuve 9319514 THE GOLDEN HARVEST SALE Of the women's auxiliary of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital will be held on Friday, November 12th, 1982, in the Griffith Hall from 11 am to 3 pm, 2055 Northcliffe Avenue, in NDG.Lunch will be available, so come and do your Christmas shopping early.Everyone is welcome.RUMMAGE SALE At Temple Emanu-El - Beth Sholom on November 10th, 7:00-9:00 pm.4100 Sherbrooke St.West, corner of Wood Avenue.FAMILY BAZAAR Held at the Montreal West United Church, Westminster corner Cur- zon, Nov.6, 1982, 11 am to 3 pm.Lunch served at noon.Something for everyone.Hot dogs and games for the young.Nearly new items.Christmas boutique.Handicrafts.Jams and jellies.Home baking.Gifts.ST.COLUMBA BAZAAR Time: Sat.Nov.6th, 10am - 3 pm.Place: 4020 Hingston Ave., N.D.G.Antiques, books, candy, jewellery, home baking, nearly new, dolls and toys, knitting and sewing, plants, stamps, kids\u2019 stuff, novelties, refreshments.Lunch, 11:45 to 1:30.Everyone welcome.CANADIAN PAINTINGS BY THE TUDOR COLLECTION Exhibition of paintings by contemporary Canadian artists including Campbell Tinning, RCA, York Wilson, RCA, Louis Jaque, Bruce LeDain, Ernestine Tahedl, RCA, Richard Bilimeier.Patrick Landsley, Barry Wainwright, RCA, and more starting November 2nd in the lobby of Place Victoria.EIN HOD CHAPTER OF MONTREAL WOMEN'S ORT FALL FASHION SHOW \u2018It's a Very Social Season\u2019 is the theme of the Ein Hod Chapter of Montreal Women's ORT Fall Fashion Show at Regine's (Hyatt Regency Hotel) on Monday, November 8, at 8 pm.Fashions from Dorthée will introduce the fall line, cruisewear and a preview of spring.Luxurious furs by Elat, many many wonderful door prizes and refreshments will round out what should be a very enjoyable, entertaining and social evening.All proceeds are in support of the global network of ORT Vocational Schools for underprivileged children.With the technological skills of an ORT education, youngsters face the future with the dignity of self- support, useful citizens of their lands.For information of tickets, please call 481-2787.CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ARCADE Dominion Douglas Church, 687 Roslyn Ave., Saturday, Nov.13th, 10:30 am to 3 pm.Five boutiques of handmade gifts, plus Treasure Trove (nearly new and very old), Book Shoppe, home-baked table, light luncheon, other attractions.ANNUAL BAZAAR Sponsored by Beth Aaron Sisterhood Tues., Nov.9, from 7 to 9 pm and Wed., Nov.10, from 10 am to 8 pm.Beth Aaron Hall, 8125 Stuart Ave., Park Extension.RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored by Anglican Church Women at Trinity Memorial Church Hall, corner Sherbrooke St.W.and Marlowe Ave., N.D.G.on Thursday, November 4th, 3-6 pm.Everyone ALCA ÿ É TAILORING * ALTERATIONS 5 Men's and women\u2019s suits, a dresses, leather and wool 4028 St.Catherine W.933-0811 opposite Alexis Nihon Plaza welcome.FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION AND SALE Sponsored by the Decoupage Enthusiasts at the Sheraton Mount Royal Hotel in the Salle Dorée on Sunday, November 7th, 1982 from 11:00 am to 9:00 pm.Admission, adults $2.00; seniors and children LA CARTERIE Cards for all occasions Personalized STATIONERY and CHRISTMAS CARDS 484-4040 4928 Sherbrooke St.W.$1.00 is as $ GRENFELL ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL BILINGUAL CHRISTMAS CARDS Hasty notes, bridge scorepads, playing cards, purse calendars and gift cards McGregor Travel, Greene Ave., Monday-Friday until Dec.17 from 10 to 4 Montreal Trust, Place Ville Marie until Dec.15 10:30 am-4 pm Château Versailles, 1659 Sherbrooke West, from November 1 For further information call 932-9645 Orders for company Christmas cards call 488-8187 & Foundation Les amies de Thérèse Casgrain established a foundation in honor of the late senator and elected Al- phonsine Howlett as its president at a meeting last Tuesday.Yesterday was the first anniversary of Sen.Casgrain's death.A Westmounter, she was a prominent local, provincial and national figure.The foundation was conceived to further Sen.Casgrain\u2019s work in the fields of social justice and the status of women.Jeanne Sauvé will head a fund- raising campaign for the foundation, enabling it to provide grants for Canadian women to further their studies and for any Canadian male or female working in the field of social justice.Others elected to the foundation's executive committee are Sen.Renaude Lapointe, Mrs.Fernande (Pierre) Juneau and Monique Jérôme Forget (Mrs.Claude Forget).The 24 of her friends and supporters who comprise Les amies de Thérèse Casgrain have worked to have April 25, the date on which Quebec women were enfranchised, declared Thérése Casgrain Day.Petition for stamp They also have petitioned for a stamp to be issued in memory of Sen.Casgrain.Mrs.Howlett expects Pauline Maurois, a Quebec cabinet minister, to name a geographical area of the province in her honor presently.Monique Bégin, Top cut Someone cut the convertible top of a brown 1972 Triumph last week causing $250 damage, police said.The car had been parked in the garage at 4282 Dorchester boulevard between Sunday and Saturday.federal Thérèse Casgrain minister of health and welfare, announced the establishment of a Thérèse Casgrain Award yesterday.It will recognize a Canadian citizen involved in social action at the national level.The annual award will be given to a man and woman \u2018whose avant-garde spirit, social commitment and persistent endeavors have contributed significantly to the advancement of a social cause and the well-being of their fellow citizens.\u201d The first award ceremony will take place in the spring of next year.Local artists in exhibit of art society The annual art exhibition of the Women's Art Society of Montreal, Association Culturelle des Femmes de Montréal, will be held in the St.Mary's Hospital auditorium, 3830 Lacombe avenue, from Wednesday, November 17, through November 23.A vernissage will take place Nov.16, 5-8 pm.The public is cordially invited to visit the exhibition and sale of original works by members of the society.These paintings are selected by judges and include landscapes, seascapes, still lifes, portraits and other subjects done in oils, acrylics and watercolors.Admission is free.Acting chairman of the exhibition committee is Westmounter Mrs.E.Germain.Other local residents also on the committee are Mrs.E.McNeil, Mrs.A.Kerr, and Mrs.M.Kaye.The Studio Group convener is Mrs.Betty Allan of Beaconsfield.Other local artists are Mrs.Grace Colby, Mrs.Ruth Crabtree, Mrs.Irene McLearon, Mrs.R.de Grey Stewart and Mrs.Muriel MacGregor.MARCHE Rl The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 4, 1982 - 15 Science talk Dr.David J.Roy, director of the Center for Bioethics, Clinical Research Institute of Montreal, will talk about the challenge of advances in the life sciences at a general meeting of the auxiliary of the Sir Mortimer B.Davis Jewish General Hospital on Wednesday, 1:30 pm, at the Block amphitheatre.The title of his speech is \u2018\u2019Power without prophets?\u2019 Triple \u2018O° meets here The Triple \u2018O\u2019 Club (On Our Own) meets regularly every Wednesday at 8 pm at the West- mount YMCA, 4585 Sherbrooke street west.The club is for people who for one reason or another are on their own and offers discussions, activities and outings.It is free for Westmount Y members.For more information, contact Sally Aitken at 931-8046, Aging is topic of women\u2019s meet The Montreal Council of Women will be holding its annual supper meeting at 5:30 pm, November 17, at St.George's Church Hall, 1101 Stanley street.There will be three guest speakers on the topic of \u201cDifferent aspects of aging.\" The speakers are Dr.Pierre Tousig- nant of McGill University and the Royal Victoria Hospital, Cheryl Bray, geriatric activities program director at the hospital, and Agnes Smith, nurse consultant with the geriatric team.Everyone is welcome to join the meeting for coffee and the evening program commencing at 7:00 pm.Y a Centraide C.COLSON 488-5639 Quality Invitations Elegant Social Stationery Party Accessories PERSONAL HOME SERVICE SISI 67 Holtham Road, Montreal H3X 3N3 (/ SPÉCIALITÉS ALIMENTAIRES IMPORTÉES\u2014IMPORTED FANCY FOODS % MARKET 4820 OUEST SHERBROOKE WEST.WESTMOUNT 484-8436 at reasonable prices BO and PAINTING DARMO AUTO INC.Westmount's auto body specialists 21 Somerville Avenue uso vicona 486-0785 UALITY Y WORK Sat © oil paintings ® ivory 490 Guy Street LLeoniz Fine Art Restoration Reg'd.OVER 15 YEARS\u2019 EXPERIENCE e furniture repair and refinishing FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR ANTIQUES * glass/china * bronze repairs e decorator's advice 932-6859 GREEN PLANTS 20% OFF ALL NEW STOCK, OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM CASH AND CARRY « DELIVERY CAN BE ARRANGED Westmount Florist 360 victoria avenue 309 lakeshore road 488-9121 697-5858 from REAL FRENCH BLUEBERRY CHERRY A treat for the entire family SPECIALS THIS WEEK @ bakery shop 1.25 kg PURE BUTTER CRESCENTS We don\u2019t make our crescents with margarine BAGUETTE BREAD 12 0z./340 g PIES *3°2 > 2° 69.Clement's Golden Age /Senior Citizens FREE DELIVERY Valid until December 31, 1982 on orders of $25 or more when you do your shopping in Clement's store 5 Prices valid from November 2-6 while quantities last.We reserve the right to limit quantities.7 16 ouRAPE Before starting a ground of all vegetation and scrape to the mineral soil to prevent the fire from spreading.Heed GAROFEU's call and prevent forest fires.in Hudson, Quebec Quebec's first \u201cYou Say\u201d The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.November 4, 1982 MEMORY HONORED: A new foundation has been established in Montreal to honor the memory of the well-known artist Moe Reinblatt and to promote drawing as a special means of expression.Mr.Reinblatt and Westmount artist Eudice Garmaise shared a studio at 340 Victoria avenue for years.Mr.Reinblatt exhibited at Art- lenders, and the Kastel and West End art galleries.ahr Book review: The Lost and the Lonely: Home- others in much worse plight than oneself can make one grateful, if not cheerful.The book is dedicated to Soeur Georgette Leduc, s.g.m., and Sheila Baxter, who for several years worked with homeless women as a community worker with Ville Marie Social Service Centre.It was through the latter\u2019s initiative and hard work that a day shelter for women was opened in March 1977.Ms.Baxter, after meeting Soeur Georgette, succeeded in obtaining the help of the Grey Nuns of Montreal to open a night shelter available all week to receive women in need and to provide three meals a day for them.The sample on which the study is based is comprised of the women who visited the day and night shelters during their first two years of operation.The study, customed to hearing about \u201cskid row\u201d men.\u201cThe main problem that homeless women pose for the community is that their numbers have been gradually increasing over recent years, and there is no sign that this increase will not continue in the future,\u201d \u2018.Signs of the increase come Tragic situation of women on \u2018skid row\u2019 is delineated LONELY Homeless Women in Montreal Since the staff of \u2018\u201cChez Doris\u201d wanted it to be a place where any woman could come to enjoy a relaxed, non-demanding atmosphere and held tenaciously to their basic philosophy that the women would not be questioned about themselves, the data collected was done by careful observation, informal interviews with lunch fire, choose a less Women in Montreal, by clear spot, free of Aileen D.Ross, distributed by the TI the women, and through accounts wind, close to water, Canadian Human Rights Founda- of their behavior by the staff of - and.scrape.tion, Montreal.Price $6.00.LOST the two shelters and professionals .This is not reading to cheer you Working in the field.To Possible You must rid the up.And yet sometimes to hear of and the Be ch BYCHTINNY 8% Possible, were changed and only first names used.As one reads, many comments hit home: the ready availability of drugs on prescription without payment for those receiving welfare, whereas appropriate treatment for the problems they tried to ease by taking drugs was lacking or inadequate.Those who tried to help these women, hospital staff and social workers, often were not able to do much for them because of lack of time and resources.The staff of the day shelter, not middle-class, and with no professional training and, in fact, suspicious of professionals from their own life experience, found their work often completely draining.Because of the physical danger some of the shelter women posed to other women as well as to themselves, the staff had to 5 by \"Aileen Di Ross BB states Dr.Ross, is THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER\u2019s weekly forum of letters from readers, perhaps the paper\u2019s best-read feature.Te Christmas shop À undertaken by Dr.Ross, emeritus professor of sociology at McGill University and a Westmount resident, delineates a tragic situation for the \u2018\u2018skid row\u201d women of Montreal.It describes what is a fairly new phenomenon whereas the community is more ac- », o, », - PR RE LE Len \u2018 + at à Pinkerton\u2019s | : from the gradual breakdown of family life and the increase in poverty and loneliness.\u201d The study covers 448 .women aged between 15 and 70 years and their chief problems were emotional disorders, alcohol and family.\u201cChez Doris,\u201d as the day shelter was named, after a well-known prostitute who lived a difficult, troubled life and was brutually murdered in a back lane, was the only day shelter for women when it opened.At that time there were three existing night shelters for women: the Salvation Army Receiving Home, Maison de l\u2019Esplanade and Auberge Transition.Together they provided only 50 give in and abandon their initial policy that no one would be rejected.My criticism relates to the format of the publication which, I presume, was dictated by economy.It is a paper-bound typescript of 121 pages including an index and two appendices, the first explaining the method and sample, the second summarizing in date form a case history.The type and layout are not conducive to attract the general reader although the interested professional or student might be more accepting.Presuming part of the purpose of the study is to inform the public and expose the problem rrr or et rr a my .; .i.un beds, to which Maison So as to gain greater understand- authentic F 4 Inspired By The Tradition Of Williamsburg, Marguerite, the night shelter ing and help for these women.it is Christmas shop gE & Virginia, Our Shop Will Delight You With Its & opened by the Grey Nuns, added unfortunate a more appealing b Enormous Selection Of Decorations 2% 11 more, whereas about 1,000 beds production was not undertaken.NOW OPEN 2 À were available for destitute men.\u2014Mary Sancton Mon.-Sat.10-5 » Sunday 1-5 Ë A NOW OPEN = 426 Main Road, Hudson @ * ; (foot of Cameron) 51 27 Sherbrooke St.West between Grey and Vendôme RE STE SAE TE Co Cnr Tod i ES .e ° .° ° .peu * \"A hour free parking e catering service * delivery service open 7 days (sundays 3.5) gift baskets Master Charge/Visa and up.valid until Feb.28, 1983 Je CLIP & SAVE \u2014\u2014- ] HOME APPLIANCE REPAIRS Call Western Refrigeration Ltd.OR DO-IT YOURSELF We stock parts for refrigerators, ranges, washers, dryers, dishwashers, freezers and air conditioners.Also see our stock of new [¥ Hotpoint products WESTERN REFRIGERATION A a LUTTE œ- ST.WOSEPH ST.Lachine.Tel.637-2587\"\" butcher's special \u2018\u2018roti de roi\u201d parisian style roast beef extra lean, choice grade, a-1 beef for rare and medium-rare roasting 695 mi S3.99 v.S8.80 kg cheese fondue time swiss emmenthal $4-99 ».& gruyere cheeses $11.00 kg perfect for fondues, quiche, croque-monsieur perrier natural spring water - naturally sparkling refreshment deli department green peppercorn sausage new and teresting sandwich meat large pink grapefruit 2/89¢ important notice: due to the specraltv nature of these products, supplies are limited.shop early to avord Jisaooomtment we reserve the night to mit quantities.sale ends at closing sunday.november 7 5 p.m $3.99 mw.8.80 kg indian river florida, size 23 Adventures in cooking Retired Westmount businessman and teacher RICHIE PRAGER recounts some of the experiences into which he has been led by his accomplished hobby, gourmet cooking.His stories and recipes are illustrated by his prominent artist wife, EVA PRAGER: WHEN the Second World War started, I was already somewhat too old to enjoy parade drill and general army service.So the best way for me to make myself useful was to apply my old hobby of cooking.Therefore, I volunteered for the Army Catering Corps, which probably nobody else has ever done.After passing through army cooking schools, I was attached to Western Command near the beautiful.ancient city of Chester.The war was still on when I was invalided out of the army and back in London, where I started again my import-export business.However, having experienced the army way of quantity cooking, I was interested to see how things were done in private enterprise.So after business hours I went from 6 pm to midnight as night chef to some restaurants and hotels, including the famous Savoy Hotel.Even the big hotels sometimes had difficulties with feeding their guests owing to the strict food rationing, and on one occasion I heard the desperate head chef moaning, \u2018\u2018All I have to offer our guests is music and breadcrumbs.\u201d I was reminded of this the other day when I was preparing a leg of lamb in my favorite way, which needs a lot of breadcrumbs.I call it \u201cLamb in Dressing Gown.\u201d Cooked this way, all the goodness stays inside the meat, and eating it now makes me think of wartime London, when the family meat ration was not big enough to buy a leg of lamb in the first place.LAMB IN DRESSING GOWN Cut off excess fat from leg, brush it generously with melted butter and roast it in hot oven (400°) for about 20 minutes or until it is golden brown.If you like the taste of garlic, you can insert some slivers into the raw meat.Reduce heat to 350° and Ÿ 7 roast the meat for another 40 minutes.Put 1-2 cups of Italian breadcrumbs (available in better grocery stores and supermarkets) in a bowl.Add enough melted butter and some red wine to make a paste.Pat this paste thickly all over the leg.Return the leg to the oven (350°) and roast it, basting several times with melted butter, until the crust is browned.Total cooking time for the leg should be about 25 minutes per pound.T.L.C.Round-the-clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Please call Mrs.Ertl or Mrs.Laporte at | 933-8770 MINERAL WATER by the case DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME NEXT-DAY SERVICE Labrador « Contrex » Perrier » Evian » Vichy + Montclair + Canaqua and others To order call 737-0558 Pauline Mullins ANTIQUES\u2014ANTIQUITES 25th anniversary SALE china, art glass, silver, paintings, bronzes 1360 Greene Avenue Fine furniture, 932-3494 By JAMES MILLS Pierre Bélanger, 438 Mount Stephen averiue, retired from his career as a planning consultant to schools and hospitals in 1980 but still puts in seven hours each day at his drawing table holding the same pen he used to work with.Now, rather than designing specialized furniture and equipment, Mr.Bélanger sketches houses and other buildings in indelible India ink.It is a continuation of his work, he says, since \u201cperspective is the key.\" After retiring, he spent six months doing nothing, he says, adding, \u2018\u2018It was horrible!\u201d He picked up his pens again and began to sketch neighboring houses in Westmount as a hobby.His wife Lucille encouraged him, saying his sketches were getting \u201cbetter and better.\u201d Neighbors agreed, and some of them purchased the sketches he had made of their homes.His hobby has now grown to a small enterprise in which he sketches Westmount houses for their SPECIAL THIS WEEK 30% off VAL ST.LAMBERT CRYSTAL * fruit bowls and dishes e decaniters e candlesticks Also 30% off KOSTA BODA snowball candles and varied crystal figurine tree decorations OHMAN\u2019S Family-owned since 1899 1216 Greene Avenue 933-4046 933-4376 TRACTEUR CATERING PGI TI 7 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 4, 1982 - 17 Bélanger picks up pens again to sketch houses, turns hobby into good business owners on commission.Mr.Bélanger's work has interested many Westmounters including several Greene avenue merchants who commissioned sketches of their business premises.Some clients have his sketches reduced for use as personal letterheads.Landmark series Mr.Belanger hopes to interest city council in the purchase of his Westmount landmark series, which includes sketches of buildings such as Victoria Hall, city hall and the post office.During the summer he takes a n anv order of $1 house on Kennebunk Beach, Maine, and works with the Ken- nebunk Artists\u2019 Guild.He exhibits regularly at the Mission Gallery in nearby Kennebunk Port.He describes himself as a realist.\u2018I sketch the way I see it,\u201d says the 73-year-old artist.\u2018I don\u2019t want to fool around with what 1 see.\u201d One of his sketches usually takes 40 to 45 hours to complete.In the last two weeks of August both this year and last, Mr.Bélanger exhibited his work at the Westmount Public Library.He also participated in this year's Arts Westmount festival.SPACE BUILDER SHELVING SPECIAL FREE INSTALLATION re plac before Nov.20, 1982 DOUBLE YOUR STORAGE SPACE CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION plexit Itiggate in pe nal par i tot ordipatio! i LN om ee p t By appointment only p a Westmou Ge 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 4, 1982 VILLE MARIE.Continued from page one licences.Mrs.Forrest said it was not hard to envision a scenario where budgetary restriction and \u2018\u2018efficiency\" eventually forced the centralization of computer services.\u201cIt is not dreaming to foresee a board meeting of Ville Marie where the option is to hand over the codes allowing for merging of names and dossier information or the next cheque for the operation of Ville Marie will not be forthcoming,\" she said.\u201cIt is a nightmare to think of arriving at a time when, to assure the continued functioning of the social service centre, the board reluctantly hands over the tapes or codes.Not impossibility \u201cIt is not an impossibility to foresee a possible centralization of all the dossiers of all the clients of all the social service centres.\u201d The next step, Mrs.Forrest said, is the linking of all these files to cross reference with legal aid dossiers, with medicare dossiers, with municipal infraction dossiers, and others.\u2018\u2019The next step is a life that is no longer our own,\" she declared.For anyone who feels we have protection in our laws to prevent these scenarios, Mrs.Forrest pointed to Bill 30 which allowed the merging of the Quebec manpower and welfare departments.Dossiers of social aid recipients, already computerized, were handed over electronically to the Quebec manpower offices.In the Quebec manpower central district of Montreal, 25,000 dossiers were brought on line from welfare offices.What happened?The personnel started review- THE ing the dossiers and singling out those they felt could work.People with no skills, with problems of depression, single mothers with pre-school children, all received and continue to receive little yellow cards with an appointment at their Quebec manpower office.If they do not show up, their welfare is cut off.If they show up and don\u2019t go to job interviews, they are cut off.If they are required to find their own job interviews and don\u2019t do so, they are cut off.Mrs.Forrest said the loss of the right to privacy in this situation has led to an oppression of those people who have the least power, and the most need of those services established to protect them.It has left them without jobs, without homes and virtually without food to eat.\u2018\u2018But, we are told, they still have their rights,\u201d Mrs.Forrest declared.It is the social service centre, particularly its board, she said, which has the obligation to assume a leadership in protection of the rights of their clients at every level.To fail to assume this leaderships perpetuates the conditions of life which allow those most in need no way out, and no possibility for change.\u201cA philosophical distinguishing of what is required and what is essential has to be made,\u201d Mrs.Forrest concluded.\u2018We're all nice persons and we mean the best for the clients of the social service centre but our good intentions are not an adequate weapon to fight social control of people.We must opt for constant, consistent, informed vigilance for the assurance of respect for the rights of others and in the end, ourselves.\u201d Diane Reichertz, professor, McGill School of Social Work, said consumers must be made aware of the existence of data banks, of the sources of data and ATTRACTIVE ALTERNATIVE TO WINTER BOOTS FUR-LINED SHOES Our fashionable fur-lined shoes are easier to slip-on than boots, and far more elegant.Best of all, they'll keep your feet warm and cozy during our cold season.Available in Black & Brown All Sizes including AA - E anoue SHOE STUDIO [SF 1h 1+] 35 Henri Bourassa W.337-2244 Hours: Tues.-Thurs.9-5:30 Fri.9-9 Sat.9-5 Closed Mondays J So | \u2014\u2014\u2014 the purposes of data collection.Consumers should be notified periodically of information collected and kept about themselves or their children; how long it will be retained; and what persons or agencies will have access to it.This should be supplemented by routine notification of the client on each occasion in which their records are released without their consent outside the agencies designated.Consumers, Mrs.Reichertz said, should be given a right to inspect, challenge and make corrections to their records.Clients should be provided with copies of information which is relevant to them \u2014 the results of psychological tests (including IQ), psychiatric evaluations and similar documents which may be helpful in understanding their problems or those of their families.These treatment tools belong as much to the clients they concern as the professionals who use them.Oral reports are not satisfactory.Without consent Information obtained for one purpose, she said, should not be used or made available for other purposes without the consent of the client.Records about the client should not be disseminated outside the agency or office that maintains the record without the consent of the client.Computer-based registries of children, Mrs.Reichertz said, should provide protection against inappropriate or unauthorized linking of information with the names of clients in ways that would violate confidentiality.Record systems should be designed to permit their routine use in research and epidemiological studies without the violation of confidentiality.Guidelines and procedures should be developed to render records unavailable.Vaughan Dowie, Ville Marie staff member and clinical staff advisory council's representative, said: \u2018\u2018Professionals have a responsibility to ensure protection of the data they collect about their clients.There is a lot of precedence for the bad use of information and since we are the ones who collect the data, then we have to ensure its security.\u201d THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER\u2019s comprehensive classified advertising section each week is laden with bargains and opportunities.The little ads bring big results.To place your ad simply call 931-7511.\u2018How are we going to deal with poor?\u2019 asks Walker \u201c\u201cHow ARE we going to deal with the issue of the poor this winter?\u201d That's the anguished question John R.Walker, director- general of the Ville Marie Social Service Centre, posed at the centre's annual meeting here last week.\u201cThe people are coming to Ville Marie asking for help,\u201d cried Mr.Walker.\u201cCollectively we have to do something.Let's prepare ourselves for an issue that is going to present itself this winter.\u201d Robert Keaton, president bf the board, predicted rough waters ahead, more budget cuts and a strike.The past year, Mr.Keaton said, was marked by a great deal of upheavals and change for Ville Marie.In particular, the effects of budget cuts were traumatic \u2014 jobs were lost, services cut and morale at times was shattered.\u201cYet, we survived and, considering what we lost, we survived well,\u201d he said.\u201cFor rather than submit passively, we chose to fight back in a manner that gave credit to the staff, management, unions, the board and volunteer community organizations.In other words, the adjustments on all aspects of Ville Marie operations were accomplished with a minimum of disruption of services.Rough waters \u201cFortunately the stabilized budget for the present fiscal year has allowed us time to consolidate, but we must prepare ourselves psychologically and organizationally for more rough waters ahead.\u201d A major event of the past year, Mr.Keaton said, was the departure of director general D\u2019Arcy Coulson for a new job as deputy minister of social services in Alberta, and the appointment of John Walker as the new director general.Mr.Keaton congratulated Mr.Walker for the excellent work he already had accomplished.*\u2018Innovations are under way \u2014 team spirit is evident and morale high throughout the organization in spite of the difficult times through which we are all passing,\u201d he said.\u201cOn behalf of the board, I wish to convey our assurance to our clients and the community at large that we at Ville Marie Social Service Centre will continue our COATS OF REDUCED 25% Sale COATS + SUITS ALL WEATHER SPECIAL SELECTION DRESSES, KNITS AND IMPORTS In Frost, 1243 LAIRD BOULEVARD TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL tradition of providing the best possible social services to those in need.\u201d Mr.Walker said Ville Marie is on the brink of change.\u201cVille Marie today is not the Ville Marie of tomorrow,\u201d he said.\u2018\u2018l am concerned but not dejected.There will be changes that are good for the community.\u201d In spite of serious budget cutbacks and significant reductions in administration and direct service positions, he said, Ville Marie had maintained its commitment to direct services to its clients.As a result of the cutbacks, both the regional council and the ministry of social affairs were attempting to redefine the budgeting process for the social service centres in Montreal.Impractical \u201cIt was the position of Ville Marie that unless fundamental understanding was reached on principles that recognize the social, historical and cultural aspects of the network, working on dossiers and new methods of funding was impractical,\u201d Mr.Walker said.\u2018Following a meeting on September 29 between the presidents and directors general of the three social service centres in Montreal we agreed to present to our respective boards a position of common understanding on how we will collaborate over the next few years.The principles that will be presented to the boards in November meet all the conditions previously stipulated.This, I believe, is a major breakthrough in the evolution of the dossier on territoriality.Many other significant dossiers remain to be addressed.\u201d Mr.Walker said the road ahead, for the next six to 12 months, will be difficult.\u201cWe will have to analyze the new budget position announced by the ministry of social affairs,\u2019 he said.\u2018This cannot be done without everyone's co-operation both within the Ville Marie system and in the community at large.\u201d In 1981-82, 32,534 clients were served by a little over 600 VMSSC staff.It extends services from 52 points of service.In addition to three area service centres for the communities in Centre City, West Island and Verdun-LaSalle, services are also provided in 17 hospitals, 12 school boards and 17 reception centres.In accordance with norms set by the ministry of social affairs, priority is given to children in need of protection and to the aged who cannot function independently.Services are provided free of charge and are available to all age groups.Particular attention is given to individuals and families in crisis, to handicapped persons, ex-offenders and others who cannot cope on their own.0 Centraide YOU SAY.Continued from page four your editorial of Oct.21, urging city council to reconsider in the matter of holding a nuclear referendum in our city.I also applaud city council for their openness in agreeing to look further into the issue, as reported in a late bulletin on the back page.This is progress.You spoke in your editorial of \u2018\u2018ordinary people, until now struck dumb by the enormity of the prospect of nuclear war.\u201d To me, this is the largest hurdle faced by the peace movement \u2014 how to unleash the tongues and free the pens of the frightened mass of ordinary people who must now speak out.The world's survival is dependent on public opinion in the democracies.We must say \u201cStop.\u201d In mountain-climbing, when you come to the edge of an abyss, it is \u2018\u2018progress\u2019\u201d\u2019 to stop; and then, slowly and very carefully, to move backwards.So it is with the arms race which has perched our planet onto the edge of such an abyss.The only sensible first \u2018\u2018\u201cmove\u201d\u2019 is to stop.Why, then, do governments continue in the folly of escalation?I have to say that the burden lies squarely on the shoulders of \u201c\u2018ordinary people.\u201d Governments, unfortunately, are not all- knowing and all-wise.They are made up of human beings like ourselves \u2014 human beings who respond to pressure, who act out of habit.It is a long and well-established habit of governments in the industrialized world to arm themselves for war, to update their arsenals, to spend billions on maintaining even outdated weaponry.It also is inevitable that they receive strong pressure to continue in this vein, both from the military and from the very powerful economic vested interest sources.Who is to provide the necessary counter-pressure?Only we, the ordinary citizens, can do this.But, as no money is being invested in peace pressure, we are a scattered group, working on volunteer bases \u2014 hoping to be heard, but without the resources or the forum to organize.A Westmount referendum would provide a forum.But a Westmount referendum is a whole year away.What about now\u201d What about the U.S.intention to test the cruise missile on Canadian soil?The Americans are testing our national will.They want to know just how far we will go to accommodate them.Will we really go that far?Will we forget that we\" are supposed to be a non-nuclear nation?Will we forget that our own prime minister proposed the much-applauded \u2018\u2018strategy of suffocation at the U.N.in 1978 which specified that there should be a prohibition of \u2018\u2018research, development and testing of nuclear weapons and their delivery systems\u201d?The cruise missile is just such a delivery system.Will we go that far?Prime Minister Trudeau does not want to test the cruise.He knows that to do so would fly in the face of everything he has ever advocated internationally.But how can he say \u2018\u2018no\u201d\u2019 when the only voices he hears are his defence and economic advisors who have distinct vested interest in continuing in the old patterns of escalation?.He needs our support.He needs the support of members of his caucus, of which our MP is a rather important member.Both he and Mr.Johnston need to hear from us \u2014 individually and in groups.They need to hear from Mrs.Jones and Dr.Brown.They need to hear from the churches, the YMCAs, the senior ~ 2 DECLARED SAINT: Marguerite Bourgeoys, the founder of the Congregation of Notre Dame, was named Canada's first woman saint by Pope John Paul Il on Sunday.The pope praised her heroism before a crowd of 9,000 in Rome.A tomb with the remains of the \u201cMother of New France\" is at the mother house, which is slated to become the new home for Dawson College.Biblical story Is re-evaluated Professor Irving Wolfe, 618 Belmont avenue, of the Université de Montréal, will discuss a reanalysis of the Biblical story of the Queen of Sheba on Tuesday.12:30 pm, at the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue, 4894 St.Kevin avenue.Professor Wolfe bases his reevaluation on the controversial theory of Dr.Immanuel Velikov- sky which attributes Biblical accounts of global devastations to cosmic events in the solar system.Train service boosts deficit What further MUCTC deficit will be created by the new train: integrated transit system, asked Constantin Loudiadis, 432 Clarke avenue, of city council at its meeting Monday night.\u201cA maximum of $6 million a year in 1982 dollars,\u201d answered Mayor Donald MacCallum.\u201cWhy will Westmounters be required to pay for trains to go to Hudson?\u201d asked Allen Nutik.The system, explained His Worship, has to be shared by all MUC members as part of the transit system.ATTEND The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, November 4, 1982 - 19 ° == CHURCH SERUICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN ST.MATTHIAS Côte St Antoine Road at Church Hill CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev.ML GL Rowe The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.TRINITY 22 REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am SERVICE OF REMEMBRANCE Church School and Crit Cornet TRINITY XX1t 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 9:00 am Matins 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Church school and nursery) T .; ; : Tuesday Holy Eucharist during the weck 8.00 pm Holy Eucharist 2:30 am Wednesday Wednesd ednesday Michael Presceshy 10:00 am Holy Fucharist Organist, Director otf Music Stephen AL Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirimaster SYNAGOGUE citizens\u2019 groups, the parent.teacher associations, the day care centres, the municipal associations.Are we going to fail them?If any Westmounter were told that the bombs which are targeting Montreal were to be released tomorrow, but that he could stop by writing one letter, he would, most certainly do it.West- mounters are like that.We must not, now, be immobilized by the enormity of the situation.We must make a start.Georgia Carpenter 610 Victoria avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2R9 OUR MAYOR.Continued from page five whether the service is required or not, but whether it should be provided by each municipality independently or by a centralized police force.When the question of integration was put to the vote, Montreal and 19 suburban cities voted for integration and only nine, including Westmount, voted against.The fight for independence was nevertheless continued by your mayor and council in my time, until it became obvious that we could not prevail.Since the objective had to be to obtain the best police service possible for our citizens, we subsequently have cooperated with the integrated service and thereby have obtained greatly improved results from the latter.Other Services: Other services involved include the reduction of air pollution; food inspection, regional economic promotion, establishment of regional parks and regional development planning.To the extent that such services are necessary, could they be provided on other than a common, overall basis\u201d As long as property values are the basis for municipal taxes, which constitute the principal source of revenue to cover shared common costs as well as internal budgetary requirements.could each municipality be per- initted to establish its own independent valuations\u201d If not, is there some method, other than by means of a central valuation service, to achieve consistency?If all.or even some, of the foregoing services and facilities are required, would it be practical to provide them without some sort of administrative co-ordinating body that is responsible for arranging the necessary financing, for liaison with the provincial govenment, for budgeting and accounting and for distribution of shared costs?The Montreal Urban Community is no more and no less than such a body.The basic concept of the MUC is to provide a mechanism through which those municipal facilities and services that cannot well be furnished by individual municipalities can be made available by collective, co-operative means.The MUC should not be considered as a separate political entity or level of government but rather as an administrative extension of the function of cach and every island municipality.Is there a better way?The Montreal Urban Community is governed by a council which comprises all the mayors of all island cities plus the members of the council of the City of Montreal.Since this involves some 84 -municipally-elected individuals, an executive committee is obviously essential.Under Bill 46, the latter will consist of six City of Montreal councillors and six suburban mayors, elected by their peers, plus a neutral president.[s there a better way to ensure the participation of the member municipalities in the decisions of the Montreal Urban Community\u201d What then is meant by the statements that the MUC must be abolished, that Westmounters should not pay taxes for MUC operations, that there is a conflict of interest?It is my hope that this review will contribute to a better understanding of this issue.CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Sabbath Services Daily Services Sabbath Eve 415 pm om the chapel Morn evinces Sundav, Nov 7 8:45 Sabbath Dav.8:40 am in the man am: Monday-Friday, Nov 8 12.7-30 an.synagogue Fremmx Services Sundav te Thursday Sabbath Twilight 1 30 pm Nov.7-11, 1:25 pm UNITED Have you considered Pre-arrangement To Relieve Others of Decision?Funerals, Cremation and Cost Information Available Without Obligation by Calling D.A.Collins Inc.5610 Sherbrooke Street Montreal Phone: 484-1149 POINTE CLAIRE 222 METROPOLITAN BLVD.Phone: 695-4200 THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander ).Farquhar Catherine Anderson, Christian Development Coordinator Sunday, November 7 10:45 am Music Betore Service 11:00 am Morning Worship Sermon: Opened Fue Read Mark 10:46-52 Rev.Alexander |.Farquhar preaching, Church School Crib Corner Coffee Hour Organist and Choirmaster: Ted Mclearon, ARCCO, LRSM WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Sunday, November 7 Remembrance Day Sunday 11 am Morning Worship Rev.J.E.Munson, BA, BD, MDiv Sermon: Be Thou my Battle Shield Andrew Bourne, ARCT, Organist and Choirmaster Social Hour Crib Corner ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Côte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Rev.D.M.Grant, BA, BD, DID, Minister Emeritus Sunday, November 7 10:15 am Communion in the chapel 11 am Morning Worship Sermon: Who is the Church?Rev.Bob Hussey preaching Crib Corner Coffee Time at Noon Church School Margaret de Castro, BMus, MMus, Organist and Choirmaster ALL ARE WELCOME 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 4, 1982 Six WHS students run in Quebec championships Six Westmount High School students took part in the provincial championships for cross- country running last weekend in Forestville, on Quebec's north shore.All of the runners placed among the first eight in their divisions in the city championships held Oct.19 on Mount Royal.Jennifer Williams, who came first in the city championships, placed 13th of 80 bantam girls in a three-kilometre race in Forestville.She is in grade nine.Andy Matthew, in grade 10, also won the city championships in his division.He finished ninth in the THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER also covers Westmount in pictures.midget boys\u2019 four-kilometre race last weekend in a field of 103 runners.David Baggs, also competing in the midget boys\u2019 four-kilometre race, placed 78th.Rebecca Elbourne was the 30th of 80 girls in the midget category in the three-kilometre race.Two 11th graders competed in the juvenile categories.Kirk O\u2019Dey finished 11th of 90 boys in the six-kilometre race and Dominique Montreuil placed ninth in the four-kilometre race in a field of 40 girls.\u201cWe had a good time,\u201d says Ruth Braithwaite, track coach at Westmount High.She accompanied the students on the long trip to Forestville and was pleased with their results.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 SKI SCHOOL LTD., SINCE 1963 SKI PACKAGE PROGRAMS for GIRLS AND BOYS 4 YEARS AND UP > AT MONT GABRIEL i J 39 miles from Montreal INCLUDES DOOR-TO-DOOR TRANSPORTATION enbing, o \u2018oq ; * » PS * Canadian Ski Instructors Alliance certified instructors and methods (C.S.1.A)) e Video * Small groups and total supervision * Hot lunches and snacks (pre-ordered) * Choice of Saturday or Sunday program » Tow tickets, crests, awards and rogress certificates * Equipment guidance satisfaction and savings can be expected FY RCL IS * QO |'M READY.IM HAP.PTR S à (EIRE © oo yy De DISCOUNT for early registration and payment, multiple-child families or friend-groups 849-7683 24-hour service NOVEMBFR SPECIAL: SNOW TIRES INSTALLED COOLING SYSTEM CHECKED OPEN SATURDAY ALL DAY VENDOME GARAGE 486-7345 Wet Close to downfown | and to all Montreal 486-7388 5100 DE MAISONNEUVE W., MONTREAL \u2014\u2014tihhit were bd ehibeidhbab sas 6 bands sMA Le DABI LE Hockey season marks winter\u2019s approach With the ending of soccer, touch football, and girls\u2019 soccer, it is evident that fall is passing and Team holds fourth spot in soccer Three games into the 1982-3 Montreal suburban indoor soccer league season, Westmount'\u2019s senior soccer team is in fourth place with two wins and one tie on its record.Westmount won 6-1 against the Eagles Oct.16 and tied Redpath 5-5 Oct.23.The team picked up its second win last Saturday playing against Swiss Wings.The final score was 7-3.Siemens leads the league with three wins for a total of six points.The next four teams, including Westmount, have five points each.League positions are calculated for these teams using goal averages.This is the first year that the suburban league has included an indoor season in its schedule.The 12 teams will play 22 games each before the playoffs in April.Last winter, Westmount finished third in the second division of the larger Metropolitan indoor soccer league.This Saturday, Westmount meets Midland Ross, now in seat CEGEP St.cond position, Laurent.LES PNEUS D'ESCOMPTE ER SFA DISCOUNT TIRE REC'D SFNQ) Pneus et roues neufs et usagés ; hl New & used tires and wheels.a Dagton A Polyester Winter Winter Radial rm Whitews lt Waltewalt Waltewsh A713 se mwa we wean ses sts see rinamn me = ss ce | mesma ws wees ne Tw w mime wl wu \" Fre su Pasar oe mr = oie um enismane 1 aveu 54 06x16 wm remmants 2 mas se Tans ut rrr se nvmms 7 ws mw reas ss 267076 = (7018 ve rms wm mms ses 2125 de l\u2019Église, Côte St-Paul.769-5001 (10 a.m.Mo 7 p.m.) By GARY ROUSE winter beginning in the City of Westmount.The beginning of winter in Westmount means only one thing to hundreds of youngsters.It is something many of them look forward to all year round: the start of a brand new hockey season.For some it may be their first year, while for others it could be their fifth or sixth and they could be looked upon as veterans of the game at the ripe old age of 14.As you may have already guessed, hockey will jump into its 1982-83 campaign this week.PeeWee I and II, Bantam, and Midget will get their seasons off to a start this week, with the other leagues following shortly behind them.As mentioned earlier, the soccer season has come to an official close, and as promised last week the champions of both the novice and atom leagues will be presented.Canada on top In novice, it was this country\u2019s namesake, Canada, which ended up on top as they finished with a strong 21 points, six ahead of second-place Spain.The members of the Novice champions are: Christopher Peterson, Remi Lahaussois, Sean Cosgrove, Matthew Bell, Shereef Elshafei, Sean Pattee, Julian Smit, Joel Guiness, Matteo Ajmone Marsan, and Karim Barbot.Their coach Guido Smit did an outstanding job.EXPERT REPAIRS on VOLKSWAGENS SMALL CAR SPECIALISTS We do PAINT JOBS, BODY WORK, MECHANICAL REPAIRS, ACCIDENT REPAIRS Carl & Bill Garage Ltd.630 DE COURCELLE 937-1342 ttre.A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 MONTREAL LTD LOW COST DAILY RENTAL daily\u2014weekly\u2014 weekend specials LONG TERM LEASING All models include service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 LONG TERM 489-6885 DAILY RENTAL Conveniently located at 5333 St.James West, at Decarie We fully maintain our cars during the lease so we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location In atom, it was Haiti winning as they finished with 20 points, three ahead of runner-up Austria.The members of Haiti are as follows: Derek Bradeen, Douglas Bensadoun, Charles Burman, Alastair Deri-Power, Matthew Mackay, Mitchell Garvis, Nicholas Synott, Jeremy Blumer, Osman Kahn, Shane Velan, Jonathan Brockhouse, Paul Csabrajetz, Mathieu Duffar, Henry Sivak, Joshua Bedoukian, Patrick Birks, Dylan Adair, and coach Trevor Nkiwane who handled the team superbly throughout the season.Fraiberg scores win in tennis Two Westmount youths participated in the Middle States junior squash championships held at Princeton University in New Jersey last weekend.Jeremy Fraiberg, 536 Prince Albert avenue, won out over approximately 18 competitors in the age-12-and-under category of the tournament.Keith Flavell, 87 Arlington avenue, reached the quarter finals for squash players aged 16 and under.Sponsored by the United States Squash Racquets Association, the tournament was the first major event of the 1982-83 hardball season.Last year, Jeremy won both the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association and Quebec junior championships for his age group.He came third in the Canadian national championships, the best showing for a Canadian in his category.In the tournament last weekend, he won four straight matches, losing only one game during the finals in extra points.Keith was the Quebec hardball champion last year in the age 14-and-under category.Now 15 years old, he is competing at the next level.Both players intend to compete in more hardball tournaments over the winter, as well as in softball meets once the season begins in February.Local YMCA offering course on babysitting The Westmount YMCA offers a babysitting course for 12- to 16-year-olds beginning Monday and continuing for nine weeks.Sonja Marion and Marie Mustillo, the course co-ordinators, are combining the programs developed by the Red Cross and the Canada Safety Council.During each of the two-hour sessions, a resource person will discuss some aspect of proper child care.Nurses, dieticians, firemen and policemen will contribute to the course.Miss Marion hopes to involve several mothers so that students in the course will have the chance to work with real babies.The Westmount Y's job co-op is sponsoring the course to train its members.Certified graduates who belong to the co-op will be able to use the referral system.The course is to be offered Mondays from 4:00 to 6:00 pm.Should numbers warrant, a second group will meet at the same time on Wednesdays.The course is free for members of the co-op and costs $10 for nonmembers.For further information, contact Nancy McDonald at 931-8046. on 0 Programs seen as popular, better attended The programs offered to West- mount ladies and children by the parks and recreation department this year are more popular and better attended than in previous years, according to department officials.They point to the use of facilities in Victoria Hall as one reason for the greater interest, and also the variety of new courses being offered.Ladies\u2019 jazz, two levels of drama and Highland dancing are new this year.The department still has openings in beginners\u2019 drama, body movement, Highland dancing and intermediate tap dancing and continues to accept registrations on a waiting list for the other classes.The department also reports that figure skating classes are in full swing.The beginners\u2019 program and the special skating instruction for boys show high enrolments.Children six years of age and older, with an up-to-date recreation permit, are welcome to register.For further information about any of these programs, contact Beverly Adams, girls\u2019 recreation supervisor, 935-8531 ext.212.Lipes seeks mayor's post Hazel Lipes, a familiar name to many Westmounters involved in the Taxe$ Action movement, told THE EXAMINER this week she is fighting for the same kind of open government in Côte St.Luc as some citizens are in Westmount.The tax protest champion decided at the last minute to seek the election as mayor in her own community.She said she was very concerned that she had not been allowed to speak during the public council meeting in Westmount last winter because she was not a resident.She hopes citizens everywhere will campaign for greater openness in government.Mrs.Lipes is a former Cote St.Luc councillor whose drive to launch Taxe$ Action came following a tax protest rally here at Victoria Hall last February.Banquet set The 39th City of Westmount employees\u2019 Quarter Century Club banquet is to take place as usual in Victoria Hall on Wednesday, Dec.8.The gathering is the occasion for the city to present long- service awards to employees in all departments.Wallet found A brown wallet belonging to a resident of Cowansville was found Friday at 2:30 pm in a phone booth at Sherbrooke street and Metcalfe avenue, police said.The Westmount Examiner.AMBULANCE AWARDS: The Montreal and district corps ot the St John Ambulance Brigade held its annual mspection this year at Westmount Park United Church Sunday atternoon Among the proud recipients of various awards were lrom left, Mark Fogel, superintendent CRD 444, who put in the most voluntary hours in tus division; Stuart Macintyre, of Division 179, award for service above and beyond the call of duty: Elliot Albert, CRD 444, who became an officer and received a prioty vote of thanks signed by the governor-general: Jacqueline Faguy and Roger Faguy, both of CRD 444, who received priory votes of thanks DOES YOUR CAR NEED BODY WORK OR PAINTING?\u201caccidents.- THE ONLY BODY SHOP«N M@NTREAL THAT DOES Ÿ ire ORIGINAL BODY WORK AND PAINTING | -TO MANUFACTURERS\u2019 SPECIFICATIONS.Unique, exclusive infra ray chamber actually bakes paint to body metal at 90°C (190°F).- Unique body/frame straightening Machine for all I types of +.OUR SPECIALTIES: \"MERCEDES, BMW, VOLVO, Ww, PORSCHE \u2019 WE ARE EXPERTS FROM SWEDEN HERE TO SERVE YOU.Come to us before going elsewhere.You'll be glad you did! 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WHAT ABOUT YOU?UNDERCARRIAGE WASH Come in and have the underneath of your car cleansed with our high pressure water machine\u2014330 Ib.pressure cleans off all dirt.$7 pepe PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIÉTÉ À VENDRE BUNGALOW, CHATEAUGUAY 3 bedrooms, completely finished basement with fireplace, garage, garden, on large wooded ot.$48,500.691-0640 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 4, 1982 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931- 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 For best service, phone your ads early.Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or MasterCard, or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and Westmount Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount; at The Monitor and St.Laurent News offices, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, N.D.G.; the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue; or at any branch on the Island of Montreal of the Royal Bank ot 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._ REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10 AM; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 PM Fe WANTED TRAVAIL DEMANDÉ 50 CLEANING LADY PROBLEMS?Call Mini Ménage.Our supervised cleaning teams will save you personnel problems and clean your home weekly or alternate weeks at a price you can afford! Call Mini Ménage today, 486-4770.MATERE LE am.D2 MOTHER'S HEL Wanted for weekends.Must be 16, MOTHER'S he EAR i Z: \\ have experience and references.>> Please call Mrs.Schmidt 935-8486.PROPERTY BUSINESS CARS FOR SALE OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE .DOMESTIC HELP PROPRIÉTÉ OCCASIONS ) AUTOS A VENDRE A VENDRE ADE DOMESTIQUE CREATIONS CREATIONS RELIABLE WOMAN Immediate occupancy.Weekdays 1-6 pm 4855 Boul.De Maisonneuve \u2014 Westmount\u2014 Exclusive condominiums.Price from $81.000.For appointment please call 697-2442 .«Open for inspections Weekends .482-9161 2-5 pm COUNTRY HOUSES HOLIDAY TO LET RESORTS MAISON DE 5 CENTRES 9 CAMPAGNE A LOUER DE VACANCE Eastern Townships MEXICAN Beautiful log chalet.Convenient to Owl's Head, Jay Peak.Well- equipped.Superb views.Family only.Seasonal or from January lst.Call: OTTAWA __ 613-741-9758 _ Lachute Dunany Area Home on lake.3 bedrooms.Equipped, fireplace.Near skiing and golf.Easy access.School, buses.For more information call: 1-562-4751 EVENINGS MONT TREMBLANT Luxurious furnished condominium on side of hill.Ski from door.Seasonal or yearly rental.4 bedrooms, living room, den, 2% bathrooms, 2 fireplaces, etc.Information call: 481-3415 after 6 pm.LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG Lakefront house, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, dishwasher, washer- dryer, fireplace, fully equipped.January throughout March.PRESORTS CENTRES DE Glassford 871-9611.VACANCE 9 FLORIDA Keys, Islamorada, oceanfront condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms.G.Mongrain, 842-1978, 465-5026.HOLIDAY OPRORTURITIES 1 4 OCCASIONS D'AFFAIRES PARTNER WANTED For the promotion of entertainment and sports, in the Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa areas.Call 849-5189.CARIBBEAN near Cancun Private home on water's edge available weekly.3 double bedrooms with bath.Light cooking.Resident houseboy.Hotel maid service Club privileges included.$95 daily Call evenings: 937-7577 21 APARTMENTS APP urs LE GROUPE DESIGN INTERNATIONAL Start your own fashion business at home.No inventory to carry, large choice of garments and accessories.Small investment refundable if not satisfied.For appointment please call our office in Montreal: 382-8320 - 384-6092 APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER 21 250 KENSINGTON AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1, 1982 7Y-room apartment, 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, very spacious 4'2-room apartment, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, very large 932-9046 5105 ROSEDALE 6890 Fielding, prestige, pool, 1 - 24 - 34 - 4e, $235.up.488-8773, 488-0213.\u2014 eee 2 WANTED rent or sublet sublet Westmount or downtown area.Minimum two bedrooms with dining area.Move flexible, now to mid-January.933-0909.HOUSES TO LET 23 À LOUER WESTMOUNT Charming fully furnished 3-bedroom home near park and ail conveniences.$1.200.monthly negotiable, plus utilities.Immediate.Daytime 937-3120, evenings 684-1263.VILLE ST.LAURENT, town huse, 3 bedrooms, 1'z bathrooms, electric heat, garage, large garden.Immediate occupancy.331-1758.ww 24 DUPLEX upper.upper.6%, electrical heating, 2 bathrooms, St.Laurent area.255-8251.FLATS ros DUPLEXES alt FLATS & DUPLEXES SHARE LIVING TO LET QUARTERS DUPLEXES LOGEMENT À LOUER À PARTAGER BEAUTIFUL downtown apartment to share with business lady.$180 per month.935-4368.TO SHARE: Female, 24, seeks same to share a comfortable 62 upper duplex on Melrose, N.D.G.Hoping AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 Bright, heated, upper to find à quiet, thinking person who 1 ; is also reasonably neat.Rent is 6 ve, equipped, wood $100 a month plus utilities.Please trim, hardwood floors, call Kathy at 484-2749.balconies.Recently redecorated, $500.Adults _ preferred.Bi 2e 37 AUTOS 481-2377 DENANDÉES BOATS AND MOTORS 5 39 BATEAUX ET Will Pay UP TO $100.For Old Cars Good Prices for Foreign Cars SAILBOAT O'DAY 20 FT.On Lake Champlain.Complete, sleeps 4.Spinnaker, head, galley, etc.New 9.9 Sailmaster engine, EZ loader trailer.484-4949 after 4 pm Immediate Pickup Scrap Metal Call: 632-1741 AUTOS EN QUANTITE $350 et plus ACHAT et VENTE 326-5432 | BOATS AND MOTORS BATEAUX ET MOTEURS rer SAILBOAT for sale.Siren class 17.5 feet trailer sailer, fiberglass hull, skid-free deck, teak runners, stainless steel spars, point rigging, dacron sails (main and genoa) off cabin with toilet, sleeps 4.Many extras.6HP Evinrude outboard, Capitol boat trailer with winch.Great family and cruising boat.$4,500.Call 935-4382 day or night.|] ARAGES mm 42 GARAGE unheated, unheated, winter storage, small or medium car.Reasonable, vicinity Grand and Somerled.486-7915.LANSDOWNE & Sherbrooke.After 6 pm: 935-4966.OUTDOOR parking space available.Call after 3 pm.487-3124.GARAGES TO LET PARKING SPACE srapomgenr WANTED 46 PERSONNEL DEMAN MALE ATTENDANT Wanted to look after mobile gentleman 5 days weekly.Hours, from 9 am - 1 pm and 4:45 to 5:45 pm.Flexible, Tuesdays, Thursdays, 9 am to 5 pm.Must drive a car.References necessary.Westmount.Write to: Box 662, c/o Weekly Adser- vice, 155 Hillside avenue, West- mount, Quebec H3Z 2Y8.PART TIME HELPER UPPER WESTMOUNT Sleep in 5 nights weekly from 4 pm to 8:30 am.Wednesday and Saturday off.No night work.Local references.a 484-2694 WANTED a.\" Typing ping Reliable, accurate.IBM Selectric.484-1449.TIRED of driving self?Leave the driving to me.Florida, Arizona, S.C., California.References.Steve 731-2350.Wanted to clean apartment part- time.Downtown.Call 849-5189.GARDIENNES DEMANDEES 5 LIVE-IN babysitter for small baby and 2 school aged children, French or Spanish speaking, references.For January.931-2030.CLEANING LADY QUIT?Call Mini Ménage.Our supervised cleaning teams will dependably be there weekly or alternate weeks to BABY SITTERS WANTED DOMESTIC WORK rn coe bonne cuisinière (pas logée).767-1762.BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE 57 GARDIENNES DISPONIBLES DAME responsable irait garder, ou prendrait soin de personne âgée.731-6241.BABYSITTER available for Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays.Excellent references.937-8234.À VEN VÊTEMENTS & POURRURES 50 BEAVER coat with mink collar, size 11-13 (petite).488-4278.A VENDRE: 60 SALLE MANGER DINING table, glass top, pale beige lacquered pedestal.New $2,000 sacrifice, $1,100.Call 931-0541.SELLING CONTENTS OF \u201c WESTMOUNT HOUSE Thomasville dining room set; Lindsay upright piano; pool table, slate top; taupe velvet sofa; tables: chairs; beds; small household items.10 am to 9 pm, 328 Roslyn avenue.GARAGE SALE Saturday, Sunday, Nov.6 and 7, 10 to 4.Clothes, some furniture, books, boy's bicycle.5275 Rosedale, N.D.G.GARAGE SALE 589 Lansdowne, Saturday, November 6, from 11 to 3.coincé ; Furs FOR SALE: DINING ROOM FURNITURE SALES VENTES The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 4, 1982 - 23 J eee D Mau Bremer, Moses SOS ® © © # ee e CO ON | Building Trades/Société immobilière ELECTRICAL DÉCOR INSTALLATIONS HUBERT KLEIN ALL FINDS : ELECTRIC ESTIMATION GRATUITE q CANADA LTÉE HEATING brick work - Brique SPECIALIST metal work - métal chimney - cheminées slate - ardoise FREE ESTIMATES BARELEC INC.367-1230 MASTER PAINTERS AND DECORATORS + General renovations e Plaster repair and gyproc installation e Fine wall application e Spray painting and texture coating DRAFTY DOORS Member of the Montreal and Quebec construction associations NEED 277 DUNBAR AVENUE, TMR WEATHERSTRIPPING COUVREUR ENRG.ROOFING REG'D SASH CORDS 735-3641 Call ANDY: 486-4615 DIRECT ROOFING REG'D EXPERT PAINTER FLOOR WESTMOUNT ' WE ALWAY i ali For free inspection by professionals, ol ! Wi SWASHFRST SANDING .Specialist Hy.Ral call one of the most reliable firms .Sico paint exterior Stained and varathaned.in plastering xm in the west end .Gyproc plaster Ceramic.Tiles.Oilcloth.Carpet.Plastering repairs.We REAL ALL TYPES OF ROOFING : Walicaper removed Guaranteed work eam: alana.with : RESIDENTIAL SHINGLE ROOFS OUR SPECIALTY « Spray painting Free estimates persrice, Ea L Palau rie .tar and grave * brick pointing * General renovations 636-1034 559-9440 or 659-1576 FREE ESTIMATE * asphalt shingles * cement wor : .fter 6 * roof repairs » chimneys repaired & rebuilt FREE NES 631-0720 alter 5pm 513.6365 ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED D 5 PAINTWELL| |WOOD WIZARDRY or free estimate cal! - PROFESSIONAL F 937 1 363 .CARPENTRY SERVICE WLLL (licensed) does, J dwork teri Peinture ENTREPRISE ANDY ANSON: ® SKI e WOO wor ing interteure/exterieure H O M = S E RV | C ES * quality renovations Interior/exterior painting R E NOR 486-4615 * meticulous finishing work COMPLETE .expert arborite installa- Gyproc FLOOR SANDING tions 24-hour service PAINTING ° Gyproc e Carpentry .Daron ropars ete Call PETER: WOODWORK * Plastering « Ceramic Tile TAKE A Free estimates 484-0719 STRIPPING e Painting e Wallpapering Call GLENN: Service Maison Enr.e Carpet Installation & Cleaning * VACATION 721-0939 Also stucco, wall RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL paper, removal and Work Guaranteed \u2014 Free Estimate Let us do your installation gyproc s PAINTING RENOVATIONS piser 2s or lean 487-6147 WALLPAPERING RENOVATIONS fai indoor and outdoor 3530, 430-1019 = RENOVATIONS Kitchens, bathrooms, rénovations OT SUPER work at super prices, expert LITTLE decks ond fences, brick, cement, base- A PRIX paring.pacering ereCirisinas THOMAS & THOMAS MacDONALD [P50 Free estima ment leakages, etc.MODIQUE estimates 457-6695 evenings, REG'D.INC tering.Free estimate.Free estimates.RENOVATION 00 : i .References.20 years\u2019 experience, painter, in- CARE ENTRY PAINTING.Garry Little Prop.Cliff Thomson: .; terior/exterior, residential, commer- .! 48 4 342-9454 Répa ration cérami- cel som an evranénd vert, Moteur 4 FREE ESTIMATES » 6497 L que, plâtre.Rénova Chomedey.687-3436.Free estimate tion complète salle Call 24 hours: r 688-3648 y CAR de bain, cuisine 363-4611/935-1297 P.R sous-sol, etc.WAYNE CARPENTRY: kitchens, playrooms, Service d'entretien aux OIL 761-7682 HOME JACK SHANNON & CIE, °° \"reese immeubles P.R.Buldng UNDERCOATING 331-6100 Ext.4322 ; \u2019 ervice.ainting/pein- SERVICES| PENTURE & DECORATION BRICK WORK ture interior-exterior Call for appointment: | plaster repairs/répara- OUTH Shore Brick Repairs.Ce- BRICK INTERIOR .EXTERIOR SPECIALIST tions.Lavage de vitre, 933-8763 Cruel.stoning.racked oun esidentia ; i i ations.Free estimate.J.James.: e shinel f window washing.¢ REPAIRS Commercial , Shing rdols : 3632885.cement work Plastering repairs ° chimneys repaired 524-9909 l DANCOR es TES on Ste, Work guaranteed and rebuilt Sales and service.repairs.eavestroughs Reasonable rates * tuck pointing INC.cleane * brick and st - + fourdetions and LEAKPROOF À BETTER Call 744-2203 NO JOB basement repairs ROOFING DEAL Days and Evenings TOO SMALL « silicone waterproofing ALL MAINTENANCE , ALL TYPES GYPROC, PLASTERING, SPECIALIZE in cement cracks and Free estimates Don t delay \u2014 ; FLOOR STANDING foundations, any other cement call today! Experienced CARPENTRY work.Stucco, retainer vai, brick, Work guaranteed , DECORATING estimation Call\u2019 489-1693.937-4350 3445 Stanley St.Gordon's Guaranteed work ECR 4895508 | - Montreal, Quebec : \u2018 A MERS ee H3A 1S2 Home Repairs Free estimates Residential/Commercial ment\u201d coing \u201cSpecialised\u201d in it.626-7395 634-1934 932-5262 684-1992 racer Geoicssmeri Lovosreerst after 6 pm. FOR SALE: EDUCATIONAL GENERAL À VENDRE: EDUCATIF GÉNÉRAL WOOD STOVES ALTERNATIVES - MONTREAL'S WOOD HEATING EXPERTS Airtight wood stoves, fireplace inserts and much more.ALTERNATIVES 285 St.John\u2019s Road Pointe Claire Shopping Centre 694-7114 BRASS BED SPECIAL Save up to 50% off a fine selection of genuine brass beds starting at $425 queen size.6314 Notre Dame W.This Saturday, Nov.6, from 10 am to 3 pm LAURENTIDE FIREWOOD 1 YEAR SPLIT MAPLE 16\" x 4' x 8'\u2014$50 12\" x 4\u2019 x 8'- -$47 SPECIAL ON QUANTITY SERVICE EXTRA $5 delivery 486-6353 LAKESHORE FIREWOOD $45 + $5 del.$90 + $10 del.3 cords and over: $45 per cord, free del.1 cord 2 cords 6 cords and over: $40 per cord, free del.24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 4, 1982 oom 1 TTT oT TTT Tomo \u2014 oem | Household Services | | Personal Services | | Services domestiques | I .| Hs secs = | Services personnels | Sanding Floors \u2014m\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Old Floors H.E.ROY et FILS 4 erdun Made New 769-0662 Sanding Plastic Finish TAILORS Guaranteed Work SUITS FERNAND CLOUTIER .Expert tailor, 321-1069 specialist in made-to-measure suits BLIND PIANO TUNER FUR FOOT REGULATING REMODELLING, REFLEXOLOGY AND REPAIRS RENOVATIONS RONALD PELLETIER: The natural way to 484-1349 COATS * HATS health and happiness.BOAS * JACKETS By appointment only: Also new merchandise - 844-6528 384-5313 lr MARIO FUR STEEL BASEMENT 366 Mayor St., AVAILABLE WINDOW GUARDS Room 1002 Chauffeurs to drive your car oS 14 UP Canadian city Professions ORIENTAL references, competitive ees.La eve: BRICK POINTING CATERING 685-251 1/489-8869 STONEWORK Delicious home-made meal dt it pui rer LACES | Your personal taste.OFFICE CLEAN MASTER STONEMASON e Very reasonable Moser ee manage.pl semi-retired e Only limited orders clean office.935-9913.483-5098 accepted per day CONTRACTOR in renovation.Free estimates, references ty Zont you permit 761.5336, 2 | ormemacemp | Call: 487-5093 CLEANING LADY ] Déménagement et transport A CLEAN HOME?css = BR | DGE Which do you prefer?Our supervis, or ed teams will bring their own clean- Snook's Transfer| BEGINNERS | ericson équoment(e pro Van Lines Learn this exciting game Cannet at docs ur home A tradition in moving in a relaxed, comfortable 486-4770.} for over 50 years up = ANTIQUE SPECIALIST \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\" Packing and storage Most reasonable rates anywhere Reliable + Fully insured FREE ESTIMATES 842-4071 842-2371 CLOSED TRUCK Light moving, also basement, garage, yard cleaning.Best rate anytime Dependable Free estimate 489-7382 MAN with Ve-ton pickup for light moving, delivery or dump.484-0136.r a | Personal Services | | Services personnels | SEWING LESSONS Private, your home.Beginner/advanced.Qualified, experienced teacher.481-9792.TUESDAYS, 7:30 pm In Westmount Call: MR.PALLISTER: 931-6225 697-5630 SOFT JAZZ Dance classes with Carolyn Shaffer, Monday and Wednesday.9:15 to 10:30.West- mount YMCA.931-8046 FOR SALE: GENERAL À VENDRE: GÉNÉRAL 66 PNEUS USAGÉS Choix de grandeurs Autos et camionnettes 60 rue Richmond 364-3149 CUSTOM TYPING SERVICE IBM Selectric.Correspondence, financial statements, legal.Call: 482-7349 CATERING Let S.A.Catering, distinctive home services, make your party a success.Will plan your menu, cook, serve and leave your kitchen clean.For information call 937-2046, 9 am - noon, Monday to Friday.À new indoor Flea Market This and every Saturday and Sunday 9 am to 5 pm OVER 35 VENDORS Dealing in antiques, furniture, collectibles, handicrafts, artisanats, books, jewellery, trash and treasure.15674 Gouin Blvd.West between boul.St-Jean & St.Charles, Pierrefonds 620-1890 626-4436 Everyone Welcome FOLDING ping-pong table $75.Call 482-4013.Picked up, $35 per cord at 12255A Cote-de-Liesse, Dorval 694-6555 TROY-BILT ROTO-TILLERS POWER COMPOSTERS All models in stock at factory prices.ALTERNATIVES 285 St.John's Road Pointe Claire Shopping Centre 694-7114 PIANOS LIQUIDATION SALE New and used, reconditioned One free tuning, delivery, guarantee 341-6384 733-6287 FIREWOOD Applewood $53, maple $48.quantity discount, delivery, stacking optional.Mr.Cardinal 1-295-2039.BUFFET, solid mahogany, by Gib- bard.Great buy.$375.341-3498.STUDENT desk, lady's desk with drawers or small secretary.484-5605.WESTMOUNT LEARNING CENTRE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY LEVEL ¢ Reading Readiness o Writing, Spelling French: conversation/grammar ¢ Mathematics vy HIGH SCHOOL/CEGEP ¢ English grammar, composition, literature e French conversation/grammar Mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Functions, Calculus) History (Canadian and World) Geography (Canadian and World) Computer Science Physics, Chemistry, Biology Latin, Spanish, German GROUP TUTORIALS Starting Week Nov.30th ELEMENTARY o Effective reading skills e Mathematics French conversation e Home Computers, fun in learning Study and organizational skills e Homework supervision HIGH SCHOOL/ CEGEP » Study and organizational skills e French conversation * Home Computers, an introduction ¢ Typing, an introductory course e Homework supervision For information call Registrar WESTMOUNT LEARNING CENTRE 245 Victoria Avenue, suite 702, Westmount (Metro Vendome) 932-4109 FOR SALE: FOR SALE: GENERAL GENERAL A VENDRE: A VENDRE: GENERAL GENERAL SOLID walnut drop leaf dining table, Duncan Phyfe style, 4 arg piece chesterfield suite; kitchen © black metal, 4 chairs with yellow upholstery; 2 rattan bar chairs.489-8061 after 6 pm.BOXSPRING and mattress (2) 39 inches wide; 2 lift-top school desks; assorted framed prints; assorted sizes cross and olive crystal stemware.All excellent condition.After 4 BILLIARD table (National) professional model, 4' x 8', automatic ball return, complete with accessories (c-w).489-3182, 484-4155.ALL wool rug from Afghanistan, hand made by Balouch Tribe, 6ft.6in.x 3ft.6in.Bargain.933-4828.OLDER dresser and chest, newly refinished, and a complete double bed.Excellent condition.739-2937.FOR sale: stove with warming oven, Pm: 486-2066.beautiful working condition, very reasonable price.487-4026.FIREWOOD WHEEL chair.Everest Jennings, lightweight, traveller model.Ex- av Dry seasoned hardwood.Delivered cellent condition, $225.Call 488-6575.$48.Call Jim McLean and leave message, 484-8194.FIREWOOD At Beaucage Nursery, wood for fireplace.739-2922.2 boxsprings with legs to fit king- size mattress, $80.932-9422.ELECTRIC stove, 39 inches, 4 burners, white, $100.or nearest offer.486-9136. C FOR SALE: GENERAL À VENDRE: GÉNÉRAL 66 etc.BARGAINS OFFICE FURNITURE Double pedestal wood & steel desk Secretarial desk.Single pedestal desk Regular & excutive chairs.File cabinets.Also miscellaneous items such as: typewriters, screens, shelving, Kardex files, Open weekdays, 9 am to 5:30 pm Saturday, 9 am to 12 noon P.T.OFFICE FURNITURE INC.642 de Courcelle MONTREAL 931-3264 GIFT SHOP LIQUIDATION China, crystal, antiques, paintings, frames, silver.Cash and carry.Everything must go.4845 PARK AVE.276-3969 DINING room sets, bedroom sets, over 50 years old, in mahogany and walnut, a large selection to choose from.Prices between $975.- $2,375.All in excellent condition.At two locations, 15757 Gouin Blvd.West, Pierrefonds, 626-4436, and 3777 Jean Talon West, TMR, 735-4014.Open 7 days a week.FOR sale: queen size bed, $225; oak dresser, 60 years old, $75; Vilas Colonial desk and chair, $115; antique pine side chair, $40; crystal wall lamp, $30; 2 wooden chairs $7.and $3.teak end table, $5.lamp shade $2.Call 935-8172 before 3 pm or after 7 pm.HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Beautiful Art Deco bedroom set, double bed, 2 bureaus, vanity with stool, tables, chairs, cabinets, sofa, single bed, desk, oak, cash register, other items.Call: 276-3969 Ts 67 INSTRUMENTS DEmusigie PIANO SALE Guaranteed used pianos.A-1 condition.Please call 488-9003.A PIANO NEEDED 738-4889 om 68 BEST beds brass beds in the world, at best prices.Inventory clearance, up to 60%.Wholesale prices, unlimited selections of solid brass tables, étagéres, art pedestals, coat racks, cheval mirrors, stair rails, vanities, magazine racks, etc.or design your own.Headboards from $150.00.Constance Cox Brass Mfg., 2080 Crescent St.above de Maison- neuve.844-8414.ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES i ANTIQUES 68 THREE SPRUCE ANTIQUES NOW OPEN AT 213 MAIN ROAD, HUDSON across from Willow Inn ANTIQUITES Specializing in pine furniture, decoys and accessories 458-2149 ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE EVERY SUNDAY starting November 7 from 9:30 to 5 BEACONSFIELD MALL 50 St.Charles Road, Beaconsfield Free admission and parking Information: BALZAC PROMOTION 1-882-2693 ANTIQUES Lots of items, choice of 250 hanging lamps.Large variety of furniture, etc.Must see.1757 Amherst 521-5521 BR PRIVATE tutoring, mathematics, qualified teacher M.Math.N.D.G.487-9603.EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF 47 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 4, 1982 - 25 WANTED 17 them up free.ARTICLES WANTED We are very badly in need of fridges, stoves, washing machines, tables, chairs, bedroom sets, living room sets, televisions, radios.Anything you don't need \u2014 don't throw it away! We will pick it up anywhere, anytime.We do not sell anything you give us: we give these things to fire victims or people in need.Please help us.Call me: I'll pick dryers, Call JOE: 430-5273 kitchenware, EDUCATIONAL = 73 FULLY and qualified and experienced French teacher from France would give private lessons any level, conversation, grammar etc.482-5730.WILL tutor math and physics, all levels, high school through university.Experienced teacher.488-3391._m 14 READING BY NADIA SPIRITUALIST CARD, PALM, SAND READING Advice on all problems of life.All readings confidential.Call for an appointment.384-4473 from 10 am to 9 pm.ARE YOUR TEETH SENSITIVE Patients needed for study to test treat- EDUCATIF PERSONALS ment for sensitive teeth.McGill University through the Montreal General Hospital.Treatment is free For information call DANIELLE: 769-3189 EVENINGS AUNT MARGARET'S STORY PHONE FOR CHILDREN 0692-4131 SILVER APPRAISALS Is your silver covered for insurance in the event of a robbery?Have your silver professionally identified and evaluated.For appointment call JOHN A.McCLUSKEY Office: 937-5651 Eves.: 692-4845 WANTED ON DEMANDE FOR children's library, aquarium wanted.931-2304.i WANTED ON DEMANDE 7] FREE Daily pickup of unwanted usable furniture, books, glassware, etc.Call Mr.Bill, 626-6415.Basements and garage clean-ups.Moving services available.RECENT set of Britannica encyclopedia and Shorter Oxford English Dictionary.2 volumes.932-3076 ask Chris.WANTED: cedar chest in good condition, reasonable.687-0325.RACHEL SMART For a project on this former Westmount ceramicist and tile painter of the 1950s and 60s, | am seeking to locate her work and Information pertaining to her career.Please call after 4 pm: 695-3265 PIANOS WANTED 733-6287 WISH TO BUY STEINWAY GRAND WEST END PIANO 486-5373 MAKE MONEY Meet interesting people.A bed & breakfast service needs people with a spare room.932-9690 WANTED USED: photographic equipment EUROPEAN CAMERA 1108 boul.de Maisonneuve W.(across Peel Metro) 844-1766 WANTED: OLD ORIENTAL RUGS any size or condition Ararat Rug AYNSLEY CHINA WANTED Odd pieces of dinnerware pattern no.7364, Ridgewood.697-1383 WE WILL PAY GOOD PRICES for your furniture, rugs, pianos, silver, china, brass, etc.Call RIPLEY: 486-2410 IE DOMESTIC PETS 78 ANIMAUX DOMESTIQUES AMERICAN pit bull à vendre (11) pure race avec certificat âge 2 semaines.933-3910.DOBILINE KENNEL REG'D Free pickup and delivery BOARDING FOR CATS and DOGS 457-5051 LOST PERDU LOST Prince vicinity Prince Albert and Sherbrooke, silk purse containing jewellery Reward.Phone 484-5342 after 6 pm.Too Late TO Classify WORK WANTED TRAVAIL DEMANDÉ COMPANION NURSE AVAILABLE Part time or weekend relief; kind and cooperative,.excellent references.Phone 842-3319 FOR SALE: GENERAL = 66 6 A VENDRE: GÉNÉRAL \u201cPORTRAITS For children done in oil from photographs.Call 931-3692.288-1218 Three injured as cars collide Three Westmount residents were reported slightly injured last Thursday when two local cars collided at The Boulevard and Grosvenor avenue, according to police.Police issued a ticket to the driver of a grey 1980 Volkswagen after he admitted going through the red light at Grosvenor.The man, who lives on Murray Hill avenue, was one of those hurt.Two passengers in the other car, a beige Oldsmobile, also were slightly injured.All three occupants of that car lived on Roslyn avenue.They were heading north on Grosvenor when the accident occurred shortly after 8 pm. 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 4, 1982 No.90 stranded again For the second time this year, a No.90 bus heading east on St.Catherine street toward the Atwater terminus with a load of morning rush-hour passengers has been abandoned by its driver.Shortly after 8 am last Thursday, MUCTC bus No.19-073, according to one passenger, sailed past a waiting group of would-be fare-payers at Metealfe avenue and St.Catherine.Apparently a remark was made inside the bus within the driver's earshot.Whercupon the big vehicle drew up to the curb between the Timmins- Campbell service station and Hillside lane.The driver got out, shut the door behind him with the engine running and disappeared \u2014 leaving his clientele inside, flabbergasted and not quite knowing what to do next.Someone opened the door and some passengers took off, too.Some five minutes later the driver reappeared, nonchalantly carrying a beverage cup.He reboarded his vehicle and pulled away.The like incident in the spring occurred at The Glen.Woman hurt, police to check hit-and-run Police are investigating a hit- and-run accident last Thursday in which a pedestrian was apparently hit at the corner of Gladstone avenue and St.Catherine street.The victim, a 53-vear-old woman who lives downtown, told police she was starting to cross Gladstone from east to west when she was hit on the left hip and back by a car The vehicle was going north on Gladstone and making a right turn onto St.Catherine.The woman said the car stopped initially and she went to see the driver who \u201clooked at me and just drove off.\u201d He was described as about 38 vears old with a brown moustache and wearing a light-colored suit.Police said a taxi driver witnessed the accident and informed a public safety officer who went to the victim's assistance.The woman refused to be taken to hospital, saying she would see a doctor later for back pains.police reported.WATERBEDS $47 500 620-8530 Integrated system in high gear A new integrated communications system for the City of West- mount, which has been before the council for more than a year, is moving into high gear with the acceptance of tenders Monday night for some of the equipment.A recorder system which is considered the key to the operation will be purchased by the city and installed at a cost of $44,800.Approval was given to accept the low bid tender of Dictaphone Canada Limited at the meeting of city council following the opening of tenders earlier in the day The equipment includes one 20-channel logging recorder system at $30,087 and two message recall systems at $6,062, all including first-year maintenance contracts.\u201cWe'll be able to cover fire, public works and public security as well as a city answering service from the location 24 hours a day,\u201d explained Ald.David Carruthers, commissioner of public works and communications.The present fire dispatching office will be used for the centre and fire personnel will handle the calls for the next two years or so until five civilian dispatchers are phased in as firefighters retire.Instal shortly Ald.Carruthers said it was hoped to instal the equipment shortly.Mayor Donald MacCallum later said he expected the system might be operational by March.Such a system has been long in the planning, although the original go-ahead for the idea was announced last October.The city previously had considered contracting out the service but chose finally to create its own in-house system over which it could maintain complete control.Local artists are in sale Several Westmount artists will have works for sale in the art exhibit and sale of Christ Church Cathedral Nov.11-13.A ver nissage will be held Wednesday evening.Buvers and browsers will be able to buy and see the works of over 40 top Quebec artists.Among the Westmounters whose works will be seen are Catherine Bates, Tib Beament, Neil Chapman, Bruce Ledain.Ann McCall, Joanne Rees, Vera Semple and Tobie Steinhouse.Also on sale will be some antique items from the cathedrals crypt.These include side-aisle lanterns, pews dated 1859 and a pair of solid oak doors with lead- vd, colored glass.The sale takes place in Fulford Hall, 1444 Union avenue, behind the cathedral.Plea made for cycle clampdown Another plea was made at Monday night's city council meeting for a clampdown on eyclists in what is becoming a regular topic at the public sessions.\u201cI'm very concerned and 1 think something will have to be done,\u201d said Dr.Hilary Bourne, president of the Westmount Municipal Association.\u201cTunderstand almost any kid of any age as long as he has a motor with a \u2018cc\u2019 under a certain level can ride a motorbike,\u201d he said, relating the story of recent accident involving a youth.\u201c] dont know who was to blame but the boy shouldn\u2019t have been on the damned thing at night, anyway,\u201d he said.\u201cIt's a real horrible situation.\u201d Mayor Donald Mac- Callum said he \u2018\u2018can only appeal to Director Groulx.\u201d The local MUC police chief, who was present in the chamber, replied that he could make a study of the situation \u2018\u201c\u2018and at the next meeting I will tell you what we\u2019re going to do.\u201d Two arrests in break-in at Dawson Two men were arrested and charged with breaking into the Selby campus of Dawson College last Thursday, police said.It was the second time in a month that burglars had been caught redhanded at the West- mount CEGEP after activating the alarm system.Police said the two suspects admitted to breaking into a Montreal West home just prior to their arrest at Dawson as well as to stealing the car in their possession.One suspect is described as a 19-year-old Montreal man.A 28-year-old Montrealer with a previous record of theft also was charged.Both were unemployed, police said.Police were alerted to the most recent Dawson break when local patrol car 23-3 was dispatched to investigate an alarm call at 350 Selby at 3:19 am.Window broken Csts.Robert Marchand and Maurice Robillard arrived on the scene at 3:21 and began searching the area.A basement window hidden by trees on the west side of the building was found broken.The officers called for back-up and then spotted a car waiting suspiciously nearby.The driver was arrested.The vehicle was described as a blue 1976 Plymouth 933-1155 OVER 65?See our staff for your health-care requirements High school counselling is wide-ranging program 5 | Sharyn Sepinwall and Tom \u2018Moorhouse By RICK KERRIGAN This week is Career Week in high schools across Canada and the new guidance counsellors at Westmount High, Sharyn Sepin- wall and Tom Moorhouse, have been keeping senior students busy with a variety of activities.Some secondary V students visited the Montreal Stock Exchange on Monday while a group from the Montreal Board of Trade came to the school yesterday with a slide presentation on information processing.Representatives from CEGEPs and American and Canadian universities and the Canadian Armed Forces also were at the school.Mr.Moorhouse and Mrs.Sepinwall took to the halls to hand out career information.Career counselling is just one of the many functions of the guidance counsellors.The two plan to see all of the graduating students and, as Mrs.Sepinwall says, \u2018will try to have an impact on their decision-making process.\u201d While the two counsellors are preparing the final-year students for their departure from high school, they also are trying to make the grade 7 pupils feel at home in their new surroundings.They have formed \u2018friendship groups\u2019 as part of a transition program for these younger students.Vocation library Mr Moorhouse and Mrs.Sepin- wall also provide individual counselling, group workshops and a vocation library for all students.They are helped in their work bv Duster with white vinyl roof.A second man was arrested inside the building as he proceeded downstairs toward the door.police said.Both were taken to local MUC station 23 and interrogated.GOLDENBER 4451 St.Catherine Street West Metcalfe Pharmacy Free delivery Your PROMOPRIX in Westmount HOURS: 8:30am -7 pmdaily 8:30am -6 pm Saturday the school nurse, social worker Dorothy Sirota, school administrators and the crisis intervention teacher.This group constitutes the student personnel team.Mrs.Sirota's social work students from McGill help at the school and outside organizations such as Head and Hands sometimes are used.Mr.Moorhouse\u2019s previous posting was with Howard S.Billings High School in Châteauguay.Most of his career as an educator has been as a counsellor but he has done some teaching.He also has had experience in construction, transportation, factory employment and pastoral work.He intends to do much liaison work with colleges and employer groups and hopes to get to the WHS feeder schools to encourage students there to come to the school.Real eye-opener Mrs.Sepinwall, a Westmounter, was a counsellor for seven years at Villa Marie High School, a private school for girls.She calls her new job \u2018\u2018an incredibly interesting experience, a real eyeopener.This is a bustling place.\u201d Despite the influx of students from many parts of the island, Mrs.Sepinwall believes that WHS is homogeneous in school spirit.She credits this to Gary Thompson, the principal, and Ron Haynes, the former vice- principal.Mrs.Sepinwall is interested in teaching students to learn.\u201cDeveloping effective study habits is a particular interest of mine, \u2019 she savs.She wants students to think of the counsellors as friends who have the skills to help and not as teachers or administration.She adds, \u2018We are here for the students and not for the administration.\u201d ; Complete line Elizabeth Arden cosmetics Chargeaccounts Visa Master Card à Or i» i By REBECCA ELBOURNE and KAREN SIGMAN After four-and-a-half years as vice-principal, Ron Haynes has left Westmount High School.He started work in his new position as principal of Keith Elementary School in LaSalle on Monday.On Friday afternoon, the senior students of Westmount High gave Mr.Haynes a going-away party.The drama department put together a last-minute show in his honor.He was presented with a balloon-a-gram, and then led into the gym where a cake and refreshments were served.All this was organized by Anna Bichay, Sharon Coombe and Valerie Danel.Everyone is sorry that Mr.Haynes has left.When we spoke to him on Tuesday he told us that he was still homesick for West- mount High and misses his friends there.However, he realizes the importance of moving on and is looking forward to becoming involved at Keith.Mr.Haynes feels that Keith is a good school.He is learning a lot and anticipates an enjoyable year.Welcome replacement Although we are sad to lose Mr.Haynes, we welcome his replacement, Alfred E.Johnson.Mr.Johnson was vice-principal of Westmount High School from 1969 to 1971.\u201cIt\u2019s nice to be back at W.H.S.,\u201d he said.Mr.Johnson, who enjoys working with young people, has been principal of Outremont and St.Laurent high schools and the now- closed Westbrook Elementary Haynes leaves WHS as vice-principal PAYING TRIBUT! E: A group of Westmount High School students organized a tribute Friday afternoon in the school auditorium for departing vice- principal Ron Haynes, left.Here the students sing Peter, Paul and Mary's \u201cLeaving on a Jet Plane.\u201d Other songs and a skit on a day in the life of Mr.Haynes were included in the tribute.He also was presented with a bottle of scotch and feted with a cake.TEXT OF MAYOR'S LETTER Following is the text of a letter on municipal taxation sent to the minister of municipal affairs by Mayor D.C.MacCallum, who read an English translation of it to Monday to Monday evening\u2019s meeting of Westmount city council: Le 22 octobre 1982 Monsieur Jacques Léonard Ministre des Affaires municipales 680, rue St-Amable Ville de Québec, Québec GIR 4Z3 Monsieur le Ministre, Comme je vous ai indiqué dans ma derniére lettre du 8 septembre 1982, nous sommes à étudier notre budget pour l'année 1983.Votre ministère a déjà reçu de la Communauté urbaine de Montréal tous les chiffres relatifs aux rôles d\u2019évaluation, proportions médianes et facteurs comparatifs.En ce qui concerne West- mount, il est à noter que le total des valeurs imposables a subi une augmentation de 9.1%, la proportion médiane a été réduite à .82 et le facteur comparatif s\u2019est ainsi School in St.Laurent.He was also a teacher and guidance counsellor for many years.Mr.Johnson retired in June 1982.He has been working on and off as a substitute teacher since then.Mr.Johnson is a temporary appointment until Christmas.Gary Thompson, W.H.S.principal, hopes a permanent replacement will be named then.We wish Mr.Johnson the best of luck at Westmount High.YOGA with DALIA GRUODIS Lower Westmount Small groups, private atmosphere Morning and evening classes 989-1043 | | & x = & x % x x x RIDE DE Learn all about CROSS STITCH for Christmas Two 2-hour workshops, November 17 and 24 at 1 pm $18 fee includes materials Call CGR .rickpoint XOX XIIOCXIHIIOHKKKIOCXIOODCK IOI IKI 489-0993 328 Victoria 26 IC IE DC DE DE DE DE DCI HE XE HICK XC XK NC IC XX x vu majorer a 1.22 pour 1983.L'augmentation des valeurs imposables de 9.1%, ne représentant en fait qu\u2019une moyenne, et touchant encore durement les maisons unifamiliales, ne manquera pas de créer des problèmes supplémentaires aux propriétaires de maisons unifamiliales sans corriger le moindrement la source des difficultés qui les confrontaient l'an passé.Mais la combinaison d'une telle augmentation des évaluations avec un facteur comparatif de 1.22 résultera, selon nos calculs préliminaires, en une hausse de notre \u2018\u2018quote-part\u201d des répartitions de la CUM d'au moins 22%, soit $2.25 millions de plus, ce qui est absolument inacceptable.Cette hausse n\u2019est pas imputable au Service d'Evaluation de la CUM car nous savons que leurs calculs sont basés sur des critères dictés par la loi.Néanmoins, cette combinaison ne reflète en rien les conditions courantes puisque, selon les calculs mêmes de la CUM, le rôle The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 4, 1982 - d'évaluation établi représentait en septembre une proportion médiane de .90 qui a, depuis lors, continué de monter.Je dois vous dire, Monsieur le Ministre, que nos citoyens sont exaspérés.Les majorations de taxes foncières que nous avons dû leur imposer en 1982 les ont à tel point ébranjés qu'il est impossible de prévoir leur réaction quand viendra pour moi le temps de les mettre devant les faits que je viens d\u2019énoncer.Vous avez fait des promesses à un groupe de nos citoyens lors d'une rencontre avec eux l'hiver passé.Rien n'est arrivé.C'est la troisième lettre que je vous adresse à ce sujet et j'attends toujours de vous une réponse.Monsieur le Ministre, quand un élu écrit à un autre élu, il est en droit d\u2019attendre une réponse de ce dernier et non pas d'un fonctionnaire.Je dois insister, Monsieur le Ministre, pour recevoir très prochainement de vous une réponse, indiquant les changements au système, quels qu'ils soient, que vous vous proposez d'instaurer pour que la situation critique de l\u2019année dernière ne se répète pas cette année, même si tout indique qu'elle est pratiquement inélue- table.I] est déjà presque trop tard pour recevoir des données susceptibles d\u2019influencer favorablement la préparation de notre budget mais, ce qui est beaucoup plus grave, en l\u2019absence d'une réponse satisfaisante de votre part, je devrai céder aux pressions de mes 27 Bike light is law Any bicycle driven on the street at night must be equipped with a front light.That is the law, according to police.Cyclists are cautioned of the importance of conforming to the regulation which is contained in both the Quebec Highway Code and Westmount municipal bylaw 726.All bicycles driven on the public highway at night, 30 minutes after sunset until 30 minutes before sunrise, must have both a white light in front and a red light or reflector at the rear.The light must be visible from a distance of 200 feet in all directions.citoyens qui réclament l\u2019adoption de mesures plus radicales.Soyez assuré, Monsieur le Ministre, de ma constante et entière collaboration et de mes salutations les meilleures.D.C.MacCallum Maire QUICHE + PIES » SOUPS HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES One lesson: $5 Monday evening, November 8, or Wednesday afternoon or evening, Nov.10 Cooking with Cuisinart 3 sessions $50 Monday, Nov.15, afternoon or evening EXTRA BONUS: one FREE chocolate-making lesson SIHVI + HVIVHI 7) M À [A < = m qu Qu a J 7) gq N N x Call Eleanor Wiseman 482-6765 or 487-0905 VEGETABLES * CREPES restriction school.grades is by personal interview.ENTRANCE APPLICATION DEADLINES FOR 1983-84 GRADES 5,6,7, 8 Friday, January 28, 1983 GRADES 3, 4, 9, 10 Friday, March 11, 1983 Entrance to Grades 3-10 is by examination and interview.All applicants are given a tour of the LOWER CANADA COLLEGE An independent day school for boys, founded in 1909 A non-subsidized education institution declared \u201cin the public interest\u201d by the Department of Education of the Province of Quebec and consequently able to accep! applications without legal In order to graduate, it is necessary for all students to meet successfully the requirements for the » Lower Canada College Certificate of Graduation and, in addition, all students must write the high school leaving examinations held under the authority of the Minister of Education.LOWER CANADA COLLEGE P.A.KEYTON, M.A.T.Director of the Junior School 4090 ROYAL AVENUE, MONTREAL H4A 2M5 For complete information, please phone the school: 482-9916 JUNIOR SCHOOL (Grades 3-7) (2nd Cycle (Day) Annual Permit #749768) Mrs.P.Taylor, Secretary SENIOR SCHOOL (Grades 8-12) (declared in the public interest) Mrs.P.Barry, Secretary Applications for Grades 11 and 12 are also being accepted at this time, and entrance into these G.H.MERRILL, M.A.Headmaster 28 - Thursday, November 4, 1982 Rotarians tour new site of disabled children\u2019s group i) É LE ' #4 TWO OUT OF THREE: Two directors of the Quebec Society for Disabled Children, Tony Shorgan, centre, and Meredith S.Hayes, right.receive a cheque for $10.000 from the third man in the picture, Raymond Valliéres, president of the Rotary Club of Westmount.The cheque is the second of three equal donations the Rotary is making toward the construction of the society's new headquarters on the corner of Atwater avenue and Dor- chester boulevard.Members of the Rotary Club of Westmount toured the new headquarters of the Quebec Society for Disabled Children last Wednesday following their regular weekly luncheon in Victoria Hall.The Westmount Rotary has committed $30,000 to the construction of the building, at the corner of Atwater avenue and Dorchester boulevard.During a ceremony before the tour, the club president, Raymond Valliéres, presented a cheque in the amount of $10,000, the second of three instalments, to Tony Shorgan and Meredith S.Hayes, executive director and director of the society, respectively.Dr.Charles Larson, of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital spoke briefly about the new facilities and underlined the importance of services the society provides to disabled children and their families.Founded in 1930 as the Quebec Society for Crippled Children, the organization completed the move from its former headquarters in St.Laurent in mid-October.Children can be accommodated in the new centre for up to two @ Centraide optimistic on local goal Centraide organizers in West- mount are optimistic about reaching the local campaign's $215,000 objective despite recent reports that the overall campaign will be considerably short of its goal.Sheila McCall, chairman of the Westmount campaign, reports $119,501 had been collected as of Tuesday.The sum represents 56 percent of the objective.Mrs.McCall expects donations of the door-to-door campaign to reach $55,600 by the end of the weeks, allowing parents a break from the constant demands of raising a disabled child.The five respite-care beds also may be used by parents from outside the Montreal area when their children are staying in one of the city's children\u2019s hospitals.Latest aids A showroom in the new facility will display the latest in technical aids available for handicapped children.The transportation needs of disabled children jn Montreal are met by a fleet of mini-buses which will be serviced in the new building's indoor depot.The new building also houses the Papillon Nursery where both disabled and non-disabled preschoolers are integrated.Eventually, most of the children will enter a regular school program.Ten educators work with 30 to 45 two- to five-year-olds each day.There is room for up to 55 children in the nursery.Therapists and other professionals from the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital assist the staff.Members of the Westmount club were joined by visiting Rotarians from Sweden, Seattle, Miami, Vancouver, Thunder Bay, Toronto and Montreal.campaign.With only one in four canvassers so far reporting, $32,000 already has been collected.The campaigners\u2019 biggest encouragement comes from increased donations by small West- mount businesses this year.A special effort was made to visit all local merchants.$1,200 taken from liquor store Two men, one armed with a revolver, made off with $1,200 from the liquor store on Sherbrooke street at Victoria avenue last Thursday, police said.The pair entered the store and told everyone to lie on the floor.One man remained at the door, holding it open.The second went to the cash and took $460.95 from the night deposit and another $840 from the cash.They were described as young men, between the ages of 18 and 20, both wearing glasses and having short dark hair.\u2019 \u201cOn the whole they have been most supportive,\u201d says Mrs.Mc- Call.Already this year 53 businesses have contributed nearly $1,400 compared to $560 donated by 23 businesses last year.Once again, Mrs.McCall urges canvassers to complete their rounds and return their kits to the office in Dominion-Douglas Church.\u2018We want to get to our 100 percent as soon as possible.\u201d WANTED: ANTIQUE CLOCKS $1000 and up Willing to pay 10% finder's fee Also complete clock restoration 488-3017 Don't give up chipped glassware or broken china! We make them usable again Take advantage of this special service.Member International + All your restoration and evaluation needs under one roof.Appraisal, Liquidation and Restoration Centre 360 Victoria Avenue, suite 302, Westmount 48 7-4898 Hours: \"Mon.-Fri.9:30-6 Saturday 9:30-3 Appraisers N.D.G.Meat makes a meal worth remembering! 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