The Westmount examiner, 2 juin 1983, jeudi 2 juin 1983

[" 7 Family Day enor SATURDAY's weather may have been a little cold for the city's annual Family Day in Westmount Park, but the event was warmed by happy spirits and one of the most enthusiastic turnouts ever.It probably was one of the most successful of the events in the past eight years with an estimated turnover of between 2,000 to 3,000 persons throughout the day.They lined up all day for the new free pony rides as well as to buy 650 barbecued hotdogs from the ngers and Girl Guides, who had sold close to 400 \u2018Defore the lunch hour even began.Vol.LV, No.22 Man nabbed after holdup at T-D Bank Police arrested a man Monday soon after the Toronto-Dominion Bank branch at 4117 Sherbrooke street west was held up for the second time in five days.The suspect, picked up by the MUC holdup squad, was charged , with three armed robberies at the bank, April 18, May 25 and May 30.Other charges were laid involving three other robberies outside Westmount, police said.When the T-D branch was hit at 12:45 pm Wednesday last week, a lone man with a black revolver produced a bag and ordered one teller to \u201cjust fill it up.\u201d Into the bag went close to $1,000, police said, and the suspect made good his escape.Monday's holdup resulted in a little more than $1,000 being taken at 12:20 pm, when the suspect told bank employees, \u201cDon\u2019t press the alarm.\u201d The same branch had been held up April 18 by two men who took about $2,000 and were seen leaving in a lime-green car.Whatever the weather.By Capt.Eric Neal June 2 to 9 evening.By LAUREEN SWEENEY The crowds guzzled close to 1,000 so from the Venturer stand and crowded tagged along after the ever-popular MYC PoRda horses and chatted with the Westmount Public Security Unit officers.! A youth in a wheelchair was one of thedast persons to leave.Making all of Westmount your home Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, June 2, 1983 Incident in park: He still sported a first-place ribbon that one city official had pinned on him that morning during the Continued on page 16 25¢ Three youngsters beaten by quartet even younger Westmount detectives are investigating an incident in West- mount Park Friday noontime in which three local boys aged 10 and 11 were beaten up by a group of four younger children.The complaint, which is being considered an assault, resulted in the three victims being taken to the police station to tell their story.Police said the boys, who live on Lansdowne and Roslyn avenues and Côte St.Antoine road, allegedly were beaten up by three boys and a girl from West- mount Park School about 12:15 pm as the trio were returning from school.The father of one told THE EXAMINER the three boys all attend Selwyn House School.Police said one boy was pushed to the ground and beaten up.One boy lost $2 pocket money in the skirmish, police said.Parents of one of the boys called the Public Security Unit and the suspects were identified.The group was questioned and spoken to at length by a public safety officer outside the West.n restaurant NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER The transition from cool to very warm will be quite sudden, but followed by cool, strong winds.Mainly sunny with scattered showers to start the week.Nights cool but days quite warm with morning frosts or heavy dews.Very warm, even sultry in the middle of the week.Evening thundershowers with hail in the south, wet mists or freezing drizzle in the mountains, snow showers in the north.Hot but pleasant through the weekend, although with short local showers.Mosquitoes are active.Early morning fishing good, fair in \u201d Open seven days a week until midnight FULLY LICENSED 1359 Greene Avenue 932-7777 mount Public Library.Police said the complainants later were taken to the police station by the PSO.The suspects were to be questioned by police.The incident apparently began when one group had been playing in the tanféer\\set up for Family Day the next day and the others passed by.Brigade ban in sixth week FOR the sixth consecutive week, no news was forthcoming to THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER from the Westmount Fire Brigade this week other than a photocopy of the log of fire calls (page three) as Fire Chief Edward F.Martell\u2019s ban, from the fire station on our chief reporter, Laureen Sweeney, continued.Mrs.Sweeney made her usual appearance for news coverage Tuesday morning at the Stanton street fire headquarters and met with much the same response as in previous weeks.Several fire-related items appearing in this issue of THE EXAMINER were gained from other sources.An \u2018Our mayor says.\u2019 column on this subject appears on page five.An editorial, \u2018Your editor says.\u201d in reply, appears on page four.+ * * In our issue of May 19, reporting that city council was split on this matter, we stated that the dissenting letter of Ald.Brian Gallery had been presented at a meeting of council sitting in general committee, which meets behind closed doors.We subsequently were informed that the subsequent discussion, in which Ald.Gallery was supported by Ald.David Carruthers, took place in caucus \u2014 that is, informally by mayor and aldermen without staff present.THE EXAMINER is glad to make this clarification.READY AND WAITING: This youngster can hardly wait for one of the 55 dozen hot dogs that were sold by Scouts and Guides at the Family Day Saturday in Westmount Park.Cool weather in the morning and the mere presence of children made the hot dog stand a popular and busy place.Coverage of Tuesday evening's recreation department awards banquet will appear next week.\u201d You know, thare\u2019s something to be said for being wsak-willed and unable to resist temptation.\u201d Building permits Camps.Classified advertising.Editorials/We Say.Education.| Entertainments and eating.Examining the Files.Fire calls for the week .Home improvement.Joan Capréol\u2019s profile.Official Notice Board.Our mayor says.Our MP says Our MNA says.SL Our commissioner says Professional cards.Religious news.Social and women\u2019s interests.\u2026.Sports and recreation.Beyond Westmount's Borders . 2 - The Westmount Examiner, VICTORIA HALL Owned and opcrated by the City of Wesimount.Located in the heart of Westmount Park.Available at reasonable } rates.Decorated and furnish ed with charming good taste.Reserve now Facilities for 350, 100 or 80 people in CONCERT HALL or SALON CLUB Day 935-8531 Night Thursday, June 2, 1983 next to beautiful Westmount 8% 4626 935-2066 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST fines Cash returned A black wallet containing $101.64 was found Wednesday evening last week in front of 4385 Westmount avenue by a resident of the street, police said.1t was returned to its owner.Earlier, that afternoon, a purse with $72 in cash was found on a bench in Westmount Park by a resident of de Maisonneuve boulevard.It also was returned to its owner.a resident of LaSalle.Over 35 years serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKING All types of renovations FREE ESTIMATES Mrazik General WESTMOUNT GARDEN DEBRIS AND TREE REMOVAL Residents are advised that garden debris \u2014 grass cuttings and leaves \u2014 should be placed in containers near the household garbage or behind the sidewalk for removal by the City's refuse collectors.Tree cuttings should be bundled and tied securely.Such debris should never be placed on the sidewalk, street or lane.Residents should be advised that they are responsible for the work of their Contractors and should inform their Contractors of the City's regulations.Material may be delivered free of charge to the Corporation Yard during regular working hours.The City does not have the facilities to dispose of private trees which have been cut down.Therefore, property owners are reminded that their contracts for the removal of trees should include provision for disposal of the trunks and branches.Trees which have been affected by Dutch Elm disease should be destroyed and removed to dump sites to prevent the spread of the disease.Residents.who contravene or permit the contravention of the bylaws governing disposal of garden debris and trees are subject to LaSalle man is arrested A 33-year-old LaSalle mun was arrested Saturday night after two men allegedly robbed a West- mount man of $24 on St.Catherine street and Atwater avenue, police said.The suspect was picked up moments later at 8:50 pm by police from Station 25 who were near the scene when someone called police to report the holdup.Police said the victim, a Dor- chester boulevard man, told them he had been approached by two persons who identified themselves as members of the police drug squad.They then grabbed his wallet, emptied it of $24 and made off 10-speed bikes disappearing Among a number of bicycles reported stolen during the past week in Westmount were two 10-speed bikes left unlocked at the rear of 4827 de Maisonneuve boulevard.They disappeared sometime May 21 between 9 and 9:30 pm and were reported to police last Thursday.One bike was a $150 cream-colored Spirit; the other, a Raleigh boy's bike worth $180.A student living ory Montrose avenue chained a \"10-speed Raleigh outside Westmount Square Wednesday last week.The $160 bicycle was gone and the chain cut on the owner's return.The most expensive bike lost was a Peugeot stolen last Thursday from Westmount High School.It was worth $344.71 and belonged to a Grosvenor avenue applicables La Ville de Westmount n'est pas en mesure d'enlever les arbres coupés sur la propriété privée.Les propriétaires devront donc s'assurer que les contrats signés par eux pour faire couper des arbres comportent une disposition prévoyant l'enlèvement du tronc et des branches de l'arbre coupé sur leur terrain.Les arbres attaqués par la maladie de l'orme liège doivent être détruits et transportés à un dépotoir afin d'empêcher la propagation de cette maladie.contreviennent ou permettent contrevienne aux dispositions des règlements régissant l'enlèvement des détritus de jardin et des arbres sont passibles d'amendes.Les personnes qui WESTMOUNT DETRITUS DE JARDIN ET ENLEVEMENT D'ARBRES Les personnes résidant à Westmount voudront bien prendre note que les détritus de jardin \u2014 herbe coupée et feuilles mortes \u2014 doivent être placées dans des contenants près des poubelies de chaque maison ou à l'arrière du trottoir afin de permettre aux préposés à l'enlèvement des ordures ménagères de les recueillir.Les émondes devront être réunies en fagots bien ficelés.On ne devra en aucun cas placer des détritus sur le trottoir ou dans la rue ou ruelle.Les entrepreneurs-jardiniers devront être avisés qu'ils peuvent déposer ces détritus gratuitement à la cour de la voirie municipale durant les heures régulières de travail.t| faut prendre note que les residants sont responsables du travail de leurs entrepreneurs et devraient par conséquent renseigner ces derniers concernant les règlements municipaux qu'on Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, June 6, 8 pm: Regular monthly council meeting.CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday.8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.Municipal Yard.14 Bethune St.Light Department.Glen Rd.935-2456 934-2121 Fire Police Mayerovitch is designer Harry Mayerovitch, a West- mount architect and chairman of Westmount's architectural and planning commission, is the designer of the new visitors\u2019 pavilion which opened recently at the Mont St-Hilaire Nature Conservation Centre.The new building will make the 100,000 annual visitors to the centre aware of the importance of the centre and the services it offers.It also will be the headquarters for the staff of interpreter- naturalists who conduct nature tours of the centre for groups and individuals by appointment.An exhibition gallery at the centre will show temporary and permanent displays.Currently 57 local artists are exhibiting their work under the title \u2018Impressions of Mont Saint-Hilaire.\u201d Hiking, skiing, snowshoeing and any activity that does not alter or disturb the environment are encouraged at the centre.Camping, tenting and fires are prohibited.The centre is located at 422 rue des Moulins in Mont St-Hilaire.Jewels stolen Jewelry valued at $103 was reported stolen from an apartment at 14 Weredale Park last Thursday night when someone entered the home through an unlocked kitchen window, police said.No damage was reported.EMERGENCIES Ambulance Public Security 935-8531 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 842-4242 935-1777 Agenda set for council on Monday Fees charged the public by the city for obtaining copies of papers are being reviewed and approval of the new tariffs is one of the items on the agenda for the regular city council meeting Monday night.The list of fees had not been increased since 1979.It includes charges for extracts of documents, reports and photocopies to a tained from the city.The monthly statutory meeting will take place in the council chamber at 8 pm.The council also will be asked to approve the purchase of parking meters for Sherbrooke street west of Grosvenor avenue as well as consideration of tenders for reconstruction of sidewalks and roadways.There will be a request for the purchase of 29 distribution transformers for the light and power department.Changes to the cadastral numbering of the properties at 4821-4827A St.Catherine street will also be presented.These are the buildings burnt out in a fire Oct.30, 1982.Plans are to convert the multi-family dwellings to co- proprietorships.Also on the agenda is consideration of a new 30-foot-high retaining wall over the building line at 61 Belvedere road.The sale of unclaimed objects for disposal, namely three deregistered cars for scrap, is to be approved as well as a list of 41 bicycles recovered and turned over to police here.The city clerk is expected to report that no signatures had been obtained on the registers in protest of three recent zoning and development by-laws.As a result they are expected to be deemed approved by the electors.Approval of promotions in the fire brigade also would be sought as well as several traffic control items not available in detail at press time.Drain covers found removed The covers of two catchbasins were found removed and dropped down the drains last Thursday evening.The finds were made by Public Security Unit patrols who FB 0 Tite Neon: a de 3 fread pr rd A re Fe reported that the incidents appeared to have been deliberate.One was discovered at Murray Hill and Grenville avenue at 6:02 pm, the other at Churchill and Thornhill avenues at 10 pm.a squirrel and a garden full of real impatiens are all that remain of a spring beautification program perpetrated on the Thornhill avenue house of Sally Tingley and her husband, Dan, over the weekend.The Tingleys had given a pair of pink flamingo lawn ornaments as a going away present Friday evening to their friends, Lyn and Jim Taylor, who are moving to Toronto.Saturday morning the Taylors returned the favor by decorating the Tingleys' front yard with animal lawn ornaments, Easter eggs, the impatiens and large paper flowers on the porch railing.Unfortunately the eggs were stolen and Mrs.Tingley has since returned the flowers to Mrs.Taylor, suffering from a sore throat, as a get-well present.i sas a.PSC A re Rp Set dV rrr iv id FF rT oe aan Li) | J ; PC ly RS ® II Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W 842-8366 [J° 0 55 5 1 = ED ED ED ED 55 ED 4 ED ED 55 wn ow uy ! where were The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: May 24 Nil; May 25 7:39 am: 5555 Westminster.code 2 automatic mutual aid response to Cote St.Luc; 11:13 am: 26 Arlington, strange odor; 4:18 pm: 4455 Montrose, unnecessary call; \u2018 9:13 am: 19 Stanton.medical assistance to fireman: 5:35 pm: Rear of 110 Elm, fire in waste; 10:12 pm: 636 Sydenham, electrical fixture (see story); 11:04 pm: Sunnyside and Upper Bellevue, false alarm (see story); 11:27 pm: Shorncliffe and Roxborough, false alarm (see above); May 26 9:33 am: 622 Murray Hill, strange odor: 6:49 pm: Westmount and Grosvenor, unnecessary call (see accident story); 8:48 pm: 385 Clarke, call for medical assistance; 11:22 pm: 26 Rosemount, service call (see story); May 27 and 28 Nil; May 29 12:54 pm: 4476 de Maisonneuve, call for medical assistance; 1:51 pm: 4382 de Maisonneuve, false alarm: May 30 6:24 pm: 4355 St.Catherine, exterior natural gas leak; 9:19 pm: 4914 Sherbrooke, cal! for medical assistance cancelled by Urgences Santé.Zo) LUMBER AND PLYWOOD FOR HOME © AND INDUSTRY ORDER © DEPARTMENT @ WEEKDAYS 7:30 AM-5:30 PM SATURDAYS 8:30 AM-4 PM Call 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.TWO BLOCKS EAST OF NATIONAL FiLM BOARD \u2014 Central Financial services with convenient hours.rs Thursday, June 2, 1983 PREMIER Phyllis Evelyn 5 Heitin Shrier Come in.let our experts discuss your travel needs 989-1222 1310 Greene Avenue, sixth floor First four months\u2019 crime down by 10 percent By LAUREEN SWEENEY The crime rate in Westmount is down 10 percent this year at the end of the first four months compared with last year, according to statistics released for April by police.The actual number of crimes for the month of April was little changed from the same month last year, differing only by one.Director Michel Groulx, commanding officer of local MUC Station 23, reports there were 219 incidents in April this year compared with 218 the year before.The number was up only slightly over the 204 criminal incidents reported this year in March.The year\u2019s cumulative total to the end of April shows 746 incidents for 1983.There were 831 by the same time last year.Burglaries on rise Burglaries were on the rise in April this year, but thefts involving vehicles were down substantially.The station recorded a 47.4 percent solution rate for crime in Westmount, up from 33.8 percent in March, but a decline from 60.5 in April 82.A sharp increase in burglaries was reported in April 1983, when 39 buildings were broken into.\u201cThat's because we had the cat burglar,\u201d quipped Dir.Groulx.It was, as he said, the month Crime in Westmount as reported by MUC Police Station 23 April April 1983 to 1983 1982 Date Murder \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Sexual crimes, other than rape \u2014 \u2014 2 Robbery, including purse- snatch 11 2 40 Break and entry 39 26 128 Theft of vehicles 4 7 14 Theft from vehicles 13 25 82 Other (theft, vandalism, rape, etc.) 152 158 480 TOTAL, All Crime: 219 218 746 Cases referred to MUC squads 14 12 50 Cases without foundation 2 6 6 Total cases cleared 104 132 288 \u2014by arrest 74 86 202 \u2014other than arrest 28 40 80 SOLUTION RATE: 47 4% 60.5% 38.6% Accidents reported 48 39 87 Above statistics pertain to Westmount sector only and do not include those relating to the local station's St.Henri territory.that a man specializing in second storey break-ins had been hitting west end suburbs.A suspect was arrested soon after the Westmount \u2018jobs\u2019 and was considered by police to be responsible for a number of the local burglaries in private homes.There were 26 break-ins for the same month the year before and Continued on page 15 POLICE AMBULANCE RETURNS AND TICKETS: Despite plans to phase out the police ambulances, Westmount's MUC Station 23 last week was blessed with a replacement ambulance.The former 23-15 vehicle broke down more than three months ago and a squad car.23-23, substituted.The ambulance serves as a regular patrol vehicle and was sighted soon after it took to the road here ticketing this car parked illegally on Sherbrooke street during the 4:30-6:30 pm restriction.Police are getting tough with parking violations, officials said Anthony's (717-1101 VARIETY STORE post office e greeting cards photo developing service are now mandatory Open 8 am to 8 pm, closed Sundays in Westmount 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott MUCIC BUS TICKETS bd SPECIAL 99 4845115 PRICE 29 RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL / INDUSTRIAL R E GA L oleae o hurls alms « Member Canata euustallabnn « hold up * ULL grade AA © maintenance lite; sponkler central station o momtoong « low lemperature + IAD recogmsed « hcensed REED 24-HOUR SERVICE 342-5111 plus service SECURITY to both airports tx unctudea, per amit mstailed FOR SECURITY CALL DIAL FIRST SYSTEMS Laminate your : [aminoL mounting and laminating 326 Victoria av.Wsmt., H3Z 2M9.tel 481 3656.POSTERS PHOTOGRAPHS CERTIFICATES Roy.Royal True ROYAL TRUST CORPORATION OF CANADA REALTOR THAT seu 4145 Sherbrooke W.Westmount, corner Greene 932-1 1 12 OPEN SATURDAY 9 AM-4 PM TO BETTER SERVE YOUR NEEDS John Aird 933-9184 Josephine Lantier 932-0567 Jane Allan 487-4791 Joan McCallum 935-8154 Nora Bernier 481-8687 Brian McGuigan 937-8343 Barbara Besner 937-6448 Joan McGuigan 937-8383 Diane Bujold 481-5473 Les McLennan 937-1188 Joann Colby 935-8625 Brigitte Meagher 486-9438 Isabelle Coté 934.1767 Jean Murray 935-7320 Julia Daniels 487-007) Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 Linda Dawes 932-8839 Yvette Perras 342-5937 Margaret Evans 932-6329 Nicole Powell 932-0016 Joseph Fara; 935-3131 Dorothy Raich 931-7190 Joyce Faughnan 934-0232 Gerda Spies 933-5273 Brien Foster 488-7980 Georgette Strous 934-1655 Aubrey Kinsman 937-3100 Eva Taylor 733-9010 Valerie Kyle 737-6911 Mika Brisson Zamoyska 935-2789 James R.Quinlan, Fir:1.-Manager=\u2014#.x TH SD\" \"WW X% I Examiner Making all of Westmount your heme oo Coren CAR NT, $ Published every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2Y8 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 am to 5 pm weekdays to 8:00 pm Mondays and Tuesdays 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home.devoted to public service Mail subscriptions in Canada.$12.00 per year.2 years $22 25.3 years $31.00 Subscriptions of less than one year 25 cents per copy plus $2 handling Twenty-five cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $20.00 a year Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association.Ontario Community Newspapers Association CCNA 7 VERIFIED [SIL TP ASUS Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LV, No.22, Thursday, June 2, 1983 We Say Pain Family Day wows \u2018em A HEARTY Hear, hear! will go up from the but, more important to these faithful Your editor says.WE thank Mayor MacCallum for providing this week in one of his rare but welcome \u201cOur mayor says.\u2019 columns (opposite page) the only written exposition of the city's position in the six-week standoff (he boggles at \u2018\u2018impasse\u2019\u2019) over West- mount Fire Brigade news practices.We would like to think that this may mark the beginning of clear identification and resolution of the problem, shorn of the vituperation of which he has accused THE EXAMINER but which has characterized a long and wearying series of verbal exchanges between him and the editor on this subject.It may be useful to note that, in addition to the reporting of the issue in these pages, there has been a one-way correspondence extending over two years on specific difficulties of fire coverage, from us to the former general manager, the commissioner of public safety, the mayor and, latterly, even to the fire chief.To none of our letters or notes has there been any reply and, more important, no noticeable change in the conditions which gave rise to these complaints.The sole exception was a letter from Mr.MacCallum some two months ago after city hall had intervened to stop release to THE EXAMINER by the chief of his annual report, as had been the practice in at least three prior years.Even in this His Worship\u2019s information was that the report had been given to us only once, and then by mistake, which was typical of the misinformation which has characterized sioner, Ald.André Gervais, were told then that this was not on.The entire beat of fire brigade, police and public security unit, for which she is responsible, is an inter-related whole, closely tied to coverage of city council and the West- mount municipal government generally.Furthermore, this area of reporting called for experience as well as the knowledge built up by a senior staff member over several years.THE EXAMINER was not about to throw away this resource without good cause and, furthermore, had no intention of substituting a junior reporter on its most important beat.I short, responsibility to readers tool) precedence over the whims or feelings of a maverick department head.On top of this, THE EXAMINER was not about to accede to such a demand, thus acknowledging a city-invented allegation that our chief reporter was somehow in the wrong in a very doubtful situation.It should be reiterated here that the relationship between chief reporter and fire chief has not deteriorated over any one particular thing but, rather, over approximately two years of petty then increasing restrictions and incivility \u2014 prior to which the good rapport enjoyed by her predecessors had obtained (contrary to the suggestion in the mayor's column).Nonetheless, she worked under these reporting difficulties until, six weeks ago, the chief banned her entirely, insisting that fire station coverage could be done by telephone.several thousand Westmounters, young and old, to the accolade by the city's director of services, Mr.Bruce St.Louis, that all the credit for Saturday's enormously successful Family Day \u2018\u2018must go to Johnny Garland and his recreation crew.\u201d Great imagination, attention to detail and unstinting effort showed at every turn of events \u2014 including running activities simultaneously rather than serially to maintain interest throughout the day for everyone.Obviously, Mr.Garland and his lieutenants took a hard, critical look at the programs and results of former years and were not satisfied to rest on their laurels.Sugges- public servants, the citizens who so thoroughly enjoyed their eighth annual Family Day in Westmount Park.There is only one facet we might add to the general praise which may not have occurred to others: the myriad interlocking arrangements for this successful community happening were mounted at an otherwise already busy season for the recreation department, when spring programs are really just getting under way and the summer activities are being launched.For example, the swimming pool also opened last week.Tennis, field games, park programs for small fry are in a hectic organizing stage \u2014 all this and Family Day, too! It is notable that the mayor acknowledges that \u2018\u2018there is no doubt that the personal interview is the most effective.\u201d We would add that, with the detail involved, it is essential to have firsthand access, at least to the chief.We should think that the Mayor of Westmount would wish all coverage of city news be \u2018\u2018the most effective.\u201d He won't get it by telephone or by a junior reporter.Nor will he get it through a fire chief who is permitted to continue to do or not do as sonnel \u2014 other than with the chief of fire.he alone sees fit in providing legitimate Surely this suggests something awry in public information.attitude if not in the direction given the + .chief in his public relations duties \u2014 a the entire affair.It is our hope that, by committing more of the matters in dispute to writing, the truth may emerge to be faced unequivocally.* * * THE mayor's column itself points to a salient fact: that neither THE EXAMINER nor the reporter concerned encounters any difficulties in news coverage with any city department head or other per- tions from wherever they came were All of which is in the Westmount tradition welcomed and, if feasible, acted upon.of dedication.The result was an unanimous feeling of Of which the people are the beneficiaries.satisfaction, not only for the organizers And they say \u201cThank you.\" Damn the English, again WHAT PSBGM Commissioner Mrs.Joan It isa simplistic notion that the ill-schooled Rothman has to say in her column on and poor, albeit these two conditions fre- these pages this week about under- quently are found together, require more employed ministry of education social service resources than others.bureaucrats concocting complex for- Study the casework files, however, and it mulas for school budgets must go also for will be found that broken homes, their meddlesome colleagues of the alcoholism and drug addiction, wife- ministry of social affairs.beating, delinquency, child abuse, incest, The latter hotbed of isolated experts has truancy, homosexual problems, neglect come up with a piece of arrant nonsense of the aged, teenage pregnancy, foster called a *'socio-economic indicator\u2019 as an home and adoption administration, the excuse to nearly double the expected whole panoply of men, women and the budget cut of Westmount-based Ville young in trouble, know no boundaries of Marie Social Service Centre.supposed intellect or relative affluence.We are all for a gradual tightening up of all The hard experience of many workers is kinds of government services which, in that often the allegedly better-off fall sum, we cannot afford.prey more readily to care-demanding But we expect it to be done on a fair, situations.An academic degree and a equitable and realistic basis.comfortable bank balance even can be That patently is not being done under the hindrances to self-help in social proposal of the regional council of health problems.and social services \u2014 the same outfit Let the \u201cexperts\u201d look again.which deemed our Reddy Memorial no Let them also look at the implications of longer should be a general hospital.suggesting the predominantly English- Education and income of the clientele speaking areas served by Ville Marie are served are being used as indices of need to be short-weighted in favor of the for social agency funding.French-language Montréal Métropolitain Which shows that the council and the agency by factors of one to three.This ministry know even less about social smacks of the all-too-familiar damn-the- work than they apparently know about English, up-the-French attitude of a community hospitals.government which is supposed to be a As any voluntary or line professional social government of all.porker knows, the calls of individuals Move over St.Mary's, Reddy and all those or he'p and guidance in most areas o other blatant, sorry instances.human need know no education-level or financial-resource boundaries.Make way for Ville Marie.situation which never should have been permitted to degenerate to personalities, and then involve and split city council.Storm in a teacup, indeed! Mr.MacCallum complains of the editor \u201ceven electing to write letters to the fire chief, instructing him in his duties as a department head.\u201d The mayor omits to mention that these letters were appeals to the chief to reconsider the stance, left to him by council and management to take, which makes normal coverage of the fire brigade impossible.If this be \u201cinstruction,\u201d then it is instruction which his superiors have failed to give him: to keep personal considerations out of his public functions.We make no apologies: public information of a public department for the information of the public happens to be very much THE EXAMINER's business, specially when the public administration fails to see to it.The more so in that this newspaper and all ranks of the fire brigade have over many years enjoyed the best of relations and mutual trust, to the benefit of all including our readers, the citizens of Westmount.* = * WHICH brings us from the fire chief to our chief reporter.The proposal was made to us, when the ban from the fire station of our representative was notified as imminent early in April, that if we would name another staff member to cover the fire brigade all would be solved.The mayor and the public safety commis- 1 Say! WHICH brings us back again to our chief reporter, Mrs.Sweeney.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER takes grave exception to Mayor MacCallum's accusation: \u201cUnfortunately, the designated Ex- AMINER reporter has acted in such a way as to create a situation under which she is persona non grata in the fire station.\u201d This is a smear tactic unworthy of the Mayor of Westmount.It is unworthy because his premise is untrue.Mrs.Sweeney is a skilled journalist of whom he himself has given high praise.He should know because she has had more professional contact with him than with any other city official, including the fire chief.She has a well-earned reputation for accuracy, trust and devotion to this city.In addition, she is a citizen of Westmount who grew up here, her service to the community is thoroughly established \u2014 notably as Girl Guide commissioner \u2014 and her friends are legion, who also will resent both the insinuations and the treatment she has received at the fire brigade and the way it has been condon ed and even encouraged from city hal Let it be plainly stated that the city\u2019s chief of fire \u2018\u2018acted in such a way as to create a situation.\u201d Misplaced trust of the rest of council and of Mrs.Sweeney in a committee comprised of the mayor, the public safety commissioner and the general manager to resolve the situation has resulted in this shameful, continuing disgrace to the good name of the administration of the City of Westmount.Before arguing with the boss these days it is wise to look at both sides: his side and the outside. nm ge TS The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2, 1983 - 5 POLICE ADVISE SENIORS TO BLOW (WHISTLE OÙ CRIME our mayor Donald C.MacCallum says.Fire/Examiner \u2018impasse\u2019 THOSE who read THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER must be wondering about the incessant vituperations of its editor against city council, city management and the chief of fire with respect to what he likes to call the \u201cimpasse\u2019\u2019 between THE EXAMINER and the fire department in the matter of obtaining news.I have very reluctantly decided that I can no longer refrain from commenting on these continuing allegations which fail to present the situation as it actually is.All Westmount department heads are encouraged to give factual information, when asked, to any representative of the media, including particularly THE EXAMINER.While several means of communication are available, there is no doubt that the personal interview is the most effective.Unfortunately, the designated EXAMINER reporter has acted in such a way as to create a situation under which she is persona non grata in the fire station.That reporter, the editor of THE EXAMINER, the general manager and all members of council are fully aware of all the circumstances and the reasons for this situation.Would see another reporter Notwithstanding these circumstances, the chief of fire has undertaken to provide all desired information to that reporter by means of telephone conversations and copies of certain pertinent documents.He has also undertaken, if THE EXAMINER would designate any other reporter, to reinstate the personal interviews and provide such other facilities as were made available to the predecessor of the present designated reporter.Of this, too, the editor of THE EXAMINER and all others directly concerned have been made fully aware.Regrettably, the editor has taken the position that his designated reporter has the absolute right of access in person to anyone or anything irrespective of circumstances or the reasons for them.He has even elected to write letters to the fire chief, instructing him in his duties as a department head! No wonder there is an \u201cimpasse\u2019\"! The whole matter is, in fact, a storm in a teacup, which could be resolved satisfac- torily with a minimum of good will and common sense on the part of the editor of THE EXAMINER.Richard D.French says.Praise for Montreal A FEW words in praise of my favorite city.Amid much that justifies pessimism, we may from time to time fail to remember that there are some important things to be evoked in support of Montreal, and they don\u2019t all have to do with the real but somewhat intangible pleasures of living in a bicultural city, a centre of gourmet dining, etc.A recent Conference Board study which included housing, taxes, food, transportation, clothing, household goods and sundries, compared St.John's, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary and Vancouver.It concluded that only Winnipeg was less expensive to live in than Montreal.Our city's principal advantage lay in the area of housing costs, where an index comparison of Montreal = 100 finds Toronto at 163, Calgary at 179, and Vancouver at 207.Or consider an international comparison carried out by the Union of Swiss Banks.This study included 28 cities around the world, and compared purchasing power, as defined by living costs versus remuneration in 12 occupations or professions.On this scale, Montrealers find themselves third in purchasing power (tied with Toronto and New York) behind only Geneva and Los Angeles.Good life There are plenty of technical pitfalls in such comparisons.Still, they show that life remains good in Montreal.What is killing the development of our city is the psychological impact of various government policies, as they affect specific groups.Potential investors, both Quebecers and those from outside Quebec, shy away from a government which is perceived as both inhospitable and erratic.Non-francophones recruited or transferred to Quebec fear the restriction of access to English schooling.They don\u2019t see why they should have to apply for permits or exemptions.Retired people leave Quebec because it is the only province with succession duties.Non-francophone youth leave Quebec because they perceive themselves as laboring under an ethnolinguistic handicap.These perceptions are proving to be a reality more powerful than the one exposed by the studies cited above, in the minds of people whose individual decisions will prove collectively crucial to the fate of Montreal.Hon.Donald J.Johnston says.Disarmament focus IT was heartening that the initial discussions at the Williamsburg economic summit appeared to focus on disarmament \u2014 not on the U.S.deficit and interest rates.The latter certainly merit much attention from the heads of state but they pale in significance against the background of the arms race.Never in history has mankind been caught up in such a terrifying juggernaut.It is the issue of our time.The challenge is so awesome that we tend to set it aside, being more comfortable wrestling with problems we understand such as inflation and unemployment.We all have to face up to the reality of what we are doing to the world not only through the threat of ultimate nuclear annihilation but also through the disastrous economic and social costs entailed in creating that threat.I recently read Ruth Leger Sivard's review on World Military and Social Expenditures 1982.À few observations: State of world military machine \u201cThe trend is toward expansion, whether measured in government budgets, men under arms, research effort, number of weapons or their kill-power.\u201cFurther growth will be on top of new records in all indicators of military development.In our financial terms, this means current annual outlays of $600,000,000,000 in military expenditures, $50,000,000,000 in weapons research, $35,000,000,000 in arms trade; and a record weapons inventory including 150,000 tanks, 40,000 combat aircraft, 50,000 nuclear weapons.\u201d \u201cWhile military burden rises, the economic-social trend is toward further Grants slashed Feely gon.contraction, reflected in a slackening of cconomic activity and growing social distress.\u201cThe continued deterioration of the world economy follows several years of declining growth rates and accelerated inflation.\u201cIn human terms it means an increasing number of wasted lives: 600,000,000 people unemployed or less than fully employed, 900,000,000 illiterate adults, 500,000,000 people malnourished, 1,000,000,000 living in poverty.\u201d In simple terms, it\u2019s hard to see how the world can arrest economic and social deterioration until we come to grips with the arms race.It is all-pervasive.The report notes: \u201cThe consequences of an unchecked arms race extend far beyond the direct links previously discussed: the growing threat of nuclear catastrophe, the rising death toll in hostilities, and the militarization of political authority.\u201cAnother victim is the world economy.And in its immediate and long-term effects on human existence, this vietim \u2014 barring nuclear war \u2014 may count as the most disastrous boomerang of all.\u201d Joan Rothman IMAGINE a government intent on creating a society which will fit its socialistic and nationalistic goals! Imagine that same government using the educational system in order to teach the younger members of society about these nationalistic and socialistic goals! Then imagine a government who through punitive and ill-timed measures turns the educational institutions of a province against it just when it needs the most support for the implementation of policy?The ministry of education has just given the boards the budget rules for next year.These rules have slashed spending by severely reducing our grants.Moreover, although these rules are late, the boards must abide by budget submission deadlines or risk substantial fines.The ministry of education is adept at creating no-win situations for school institutions.The provincial government is claiming $40 million from the surplus that the Continued on page nine 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Tne Ues hnounet Tes Venus fers: Sub owen Cr fv Forty-five Years Ago June 3, 1938 \u201cGovernment meddling in business was bitterly denounced Wednesday by Col.Irving P.Rexford at the Rotary club\u2019s weekly luncheon in Victoria Hall \u2018We need a change of front in Canada, Col.Rexford said.\u2018We need more unity, much more thought of where we are headed, much more sound and energetic leadership of the right calibre in public affairs, both from businessmen and {from Ottawa, and much less interference by government in business.\u201d He declared there had been remarkable development of business during this period, most of it since the conclusion of the regime of political economy which ended about 1800.\" Thirty-five Years Ago June 4, 1948 \u201cThe Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital is one of only ten hospitals in Canada to have been approved by the American College of Surgeons for the training of residents in surgery, gynaecology and obstetrics, it was revealed in the annual report read by David A.Amory, vice- president and chairman of the board, at the hospital's annual meeting held recently.The report also stated that for the third successive year, no maternal deaths have taken place during the past year.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago June 6, 1958 \u201cThe atom bomb, sex literature and liquor advertising were among items on the agenda of the 34th annual meeting of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada which concluded yesterday at Calvary United Church.A resolution deploring the use of nuclear power for military purposes and urging \u2018daring and imaginative leadership\u2019 which will take \u2018carefully calculated risks' to secure peace was passed by the conference.The conference also affirmed \u2018the promotion of the sale and use of alcoholic beverages through advertising, and especially through the use of mass communication, is entirely contrary to the public interest\u2019.Fifteen Years Ago June 6, 1968 \u2018Our country is too great to spoil with hate,\u201d Murray Ballantyne, Progressive Conservative candidate for Westmount.told an audience at Ridgewood Centre last week.He said when he urged moderation some people said he was being weak with the French.\u2018Some even say that [am appeasing an enemy, when in fact Tam trying to understand a friend and a brother.As for being weak with the French.Weak, they sav That's nonsense.1 ostand tor justice for all, not just for the Freneh.! have been tora bihmgual Canada, and Tam certainly for a bilingual Quebec \u2026 bn migrants come to © bilingual province They may team either English or French, or preferably voth That is their business\u201d Five Years Avo June 11978 \u201cLengthy and complicated negotiations between the city and the Rotary Club of Westmount ended Monday evening with the approval by city council of a 42-page lease for use of Victoria Hall by the neighboring senior citizens\u2019 residence being built under the sponsorship of the Rotary Club.The final version of the icase \u2014 which was being changed almost up to the last minute \u2014 was hammered out in time for the official sod-turning ceremony yesterday.Its approval and that of another necessary resolution by council Monday to redivide the land to form one lot out of the area once occupied by two dwellings and part of a city lane clear the way for construction to begin.\" Thursday, June 2, 1983 conomic Don McGillivray ournalist a= ~ ft ny II ns TRES FRET did Copyright photo by Jim Merrithew courtesy of Southam News By JOAN CAPRÉOL DONALD G.McGillivray, national cconomics editor for Southam News, says the economy seems to be recovering but unemployment is so high that we have to get people back to work before it will have any real life in it.\u201cThe recovery can get started but the thing that will keep it going is consumer demand,\u201d he savs.\u2018When people are out of work or afraid of losing their jobs thev are not very interested buvers.Meo MeGillivrav, 55, has been with Southam for 28 vears.He is an unassuming.peasant gentleman who puts one at case He writes a tour-times-weekly column for southam News appearing in 15 Southam HeWsDapers and syndicated to five other neWwsDapers The Haltrar Herala, Wins nes Sun, Srur-Phoenx ana Tne London Free Press.As a contributing editor ror The Finan- clan Times, which is now published in Toronto, Mr.McGillivray writes a weekly column tor tnat newspaper.Nuskatoor, Works in Ottawa During the week he works in Ottawa where he maintains an apartment and on weekends commutes to his Wood avenue home where he has lived since July, 1972.+] think it is a help to get away from Ottawa for the weekends,\u201d he says.What did he think of Mare Lalonde\u2019s budget\u201d \u201cI thought it was the best budget for some time but that\u2019s not saying much because Allan MacEachen's budgets were so terrible.\u201d Mr.McGillivray says.\u201cMacEachen did harm with his budgets.Lalonde didn\u2019t do much good but he didn't do harm either.We haven't had very good \u2014 -\u2014 4 - finance ministers.In the eight years I have been national economics editor for Southam News I'd say the two people who were better than average were John Crosbie and Marc Lalonde.\u201cMost of the finance ministers come out of that portfolio with their reputations damaged rather than improved.One thing they can\u2019t do much about is the state of the cconomy Another reason \u2014 they're the persons who really have to say no when people want more money spent on some thing.\u201d Mo McGillivray calis tae federar election tor next vear and he thinks tne Liberals wili win if they change their leader think Trudeau will step down,\u201d he savs he runs again I don't think the Liverai~ wil win,\u201d Mr, MeGiinivrau nus ust finished Writin.à series on the economic policies of the Pro- aressive Conservative candidates for tn party leadership.He said Peter Pock!- ington had as much chance of Winning as : mwnah bira.Te Boardroom winning \u201cAbout Brian Mulroney, I said he'd work out his ideas well but he is trying to play two roles \u2014 one that he was the son of a poor family from Baie Comeau and the other, the boardroom executive.I said the boardroom was winning over Baie Comeau.\u201cJoe Clark has found it a mistake to promise too much if you're running for public office so he's trying to be as general as possible.\u201cAbout John Crosbie, I said he's been in trouble over the fact that he doesn't speak JF PROFILE ] French, but if he is chosen leader, and there is a possibility he will win, he may be in trouble because of his proposal that Canada make a deal with the United States.\u201d He says that the race is between Clark, Mulroney and Crosbie, but he doesn\u2019t wish to predict the winner.Mr.McGillivray was born in Moose Jaw, the son of the late Malcolm McGillivray, a farmer, and the late Mary McGillivray.His brother Archibald died last year.His brother Allan is an engineer in Edmonton.His sister Marion is a librarian in a theological school in Moose Jaw.Mr.McGillivray was educated in Moose Jaw schools and got a BA honors degree in economics from the University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, in 1951.Long career He has enjoyed a long career in journalism.He was the editor of his student newspaper.The Sheaf.while at university.From 1951 to 1955 he was a reporter for tHe Regina Leader-Post.From 1955 to 1962 he was legislative reporter, columnist, editorial writer and editor of the Winnipeg Tribune, a Southam newspaper.From 1962 to 1966 he was in Ottawa for Southam's.In 1966 he covered the Vietnam war while on special assignment in Asia.About that war.Mr.McGillivray says: \u201cCanada was on the international control commission with India and Poland.Canada was the Western member of that commission.It was supposed to prevent the fighting in Vietnam but it couldn't do that.It gave Canadian reporters some status because of Canada\u2019s role.\u201d In 1966 he also became national U.S.correspondent in Washington.From 1967 to 1970 Mr.McGillivray was appointed chief of the Southam News Bureau in London, England.He covered news events in Britain, Europe, Asia and Africa, including the Six-Day War between Israel and Egypt.\u201cI got beaten up at the Cairo railway station by Egyptians who though we were Israelis,\u201d says Don McGillivray.\u201cMy glasses were smashed and I got cuts and bruises.\u201d Appointed editor From 1970 to 1972 he was appointed editor of The Financial Times of Canada when that newspaper was located in Montreal.In 1977 he was appointed to his present position from which he derives much satisfaction because he is building expertise in it.He has won the National Business Writing Award (for columns) in 1976 and 1978 and honorable mention in 1977 and 1982.Mr.McGillivray has been teaching economic journalism at Concordia and Carleton universities for the past four years.\u201cTeaching is a good way of clarifying your own ideas,\u201d says Don McGillivray.\u201cWhen I write a column I don\u2019t get much feedback from readers if they are puzzled about something.If I didn\u2019t explain something clearly I wouldn't know if they were puzzled, but if I go over some subject with a class of university students they'll say \u2018What do vou mean by that?\u2019 so | get some idea whether what I'm writing gets across to people as well.\u201d Mr.McGillivray married Julietta Kepner m 1950.His wife died in 1979.He has four children.Murray.geting his PhD at the University of Torou- to.Pergi Ann.28, 15 married to Pau Willcocks, editor of the Red Dec > Advocar Who is à son of George Willcocks, former advertising director of The Gazette.and is now advertising director of The Caigary Herald Peigi Ann and Paul nave one daughter, Rebecca, who was born last July.Neil.27.who worked for a time for The Hamilton Spectator.is taking printing at George Brown College.Toronto.Fiona, 24, is taking English at Concordia University.Mr.McGillivray is active in the Westmount Baptist Church.28, is Next Week's Profile: Margaret Lock mmr =, J REaLTIES ?Growing number of homes sold by auction, says realtor Current methods of selling real estate are much the same as they were a quarter-century ago, according to Eugene Zinay, a Westmount realtor.But in today's market, Mr.Zinay said, some of these methods just don\u2019t work.\u201cThe winds are changing,\u201d and he pointed in an interview last week with THE EXAMINER to last month's auction of a duplex at 342-4 Olivier avenue \u201cCITY The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: May 24 619 Victoria: for Douglas Hamilton by Danis Gumpert Ine.to convert furnace and hot water heater to gas, $3,200; 751 Upper Lansdowne: for David Mulder by Danis Gumpert Inc.to convert furnace to gas, $3,300; 634 Lansdowne: for John Blackford by Danis Gumpert Inc.to convert furnace to gas, $1,400; 633 Victoria: for F.Fichay by owner, repairs to rear balcony, $2,000; May 25 4633 Sherbrooke: for Henry Cholewicki by James McIntyre Ltd.to install three plumbing fixtures, $2,500; 449 Claremont: for Mr.H.Spies by Plomberie Larochelle Inc.to install nine plumbing fixtures, $2,000; \u201c64 St.Sulpice: for Brian Clarke by W.H.Perron, landscaping, $6,500; - 34 Springfield: for Mrs.Glaeser, contractor to be determined, parking .apron, $1,500; May 26 4110 Sherbrooke: for Mr.P.Carpentier Red to demolish shed at rear, 100; 70 Churchill: for Mrs.M.Adams by Land R.Serres, alterations, $5,500; 4825-27-27A St.Catherine: for Quan- ticor Properties Inc., contractor to be determined, renovation and reconstruction of existing house, $88,000; May 27 4338 Montrose: for Mr.McGuire by T.M.Briggs Plumbing and Heating, water entrance, $300.By JAMES MILLS as an example.The auction originally was scheduled last December, but later cancelled because of an unresolved purchase offer.Kisber and Company, a Montreal auctioneering firm specializing in the liquidation of businesses, conducted the sale.Inspections had been held at the house on two consecutive Sundays before the auction.Some 25 to 30 persons attended the actual sale, Mr.Zinay said.Bidders were required to present a certified cheque in the amount of $10,000 at the start of the sale.Four or five persons took part in the bidding, which began at $120,000.The field of bidders narrowed to two and, not more than 10 minutes later, the house was sold for $137,000.Thirty days The provincial government will claim one percent of the purchase price and the City of Westmount is entitled to collect its usual transfer duties.The terms of the auction require that the sale be concluded within 30 days, and the auctioneering firm guaranteed to finance up to $90,000 at 13% percent over one year should it be necessary.Mr.Zinay, who recently followed a course in real estate auc- tioneering in Florida, said that in many parts of the United States, a growing number of real estate transactions are done by auction.He noted California, Penn- ANS are now mandatory in Westmount i tax included, per unit installed 342-5111 SECURITY [ES SYSTEMS ALARM! | ANDY DODGE, ENR.real estate consultant Specializing in Westmount tax valuation appeals 930 de Courcelle, Montreal 932-6495 WINDOW WASHING HOMES ¢ OFFICES MONTREAL WINDOW CLEANING 281-1589 Serving Westmount for 79 years sylvania and Florida.particularly.\u201cIn the United Kingdom, New Zealand and Australia, as much as 40 to 50 percent of all real estate is sold by auction,\u201d Mr.Zinay said.The sale of real estate by auction has certain advantages for vendors.\u201cIt gives fair market value and assured exposure in an otherwise quiet market,\u201d Mr.Zinay said.Three years ago, realtors often received several offers on listed properties, Mr.Zinay said, but that is no longer the case.Psychology Instead of being *\u2018at the mercy of someone who might make a low bid\u201d in a traditional offer to purchase, the vendor has four or five people to negotiate with.A psychological factor also comes into play during an auction which tends to increase the price.The vendor has the advantage of knowing the exact closing date of the sale, Mr.Zinay added.The costs associated with lengthy or unsuccessful listings are avoided.\u201cNot every property is suitable for sale by auction,\u201d Mr.Zinay cautioned.The owner must be motivated to sell and willing to SENATE\".The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, June 2, 1983 - 7 Students show art at library An exhibition of works by students at Westmount's Visual Arts Centre on Victoria avenue opened Monday at Westmount Public Library.Examples of ceramics, drawings, paintings and textiles by both children and adults are on display throughout the library.It is the first time that adults and children studying at the centre have exhibited together, according to Claude St.Jacques of the centre.The exhibition will remain on view until June 16.accept the top price offered in the auction market.The Olivier property had been listed with a local realtor for some time with an advertised asking price of $179,000.The 1983 MUC valuation of the property is $181,400.Unity closed until June 20 The Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club closed its doors Monday and will remain closed until June 20, according to Ann Pompura of the club.The annual closing comes at the end of the winter program and before the start of a busy summer at the club, Miss Pompura said.Staff is busy with administrative work during the period.The annual meeting of the club will be held during the closing, on Wednesday, June 15, at 5:30 pm, The purpose of the meeting is to assess Unity's operation over the past year.Questions and comments will be heard.At the end of the month, the club's summer programs begin \u2014 Espace Vert, a day-camp for children, and Teen Summer Awareness, an activity program for teenagers.\u2014\u2014 PAN A HE { EXCLUSIVE AND ACCESSORIES 1622 Sherbrooke corner Guy FURNITURE West 934.4531 HOUSE OF COMMONS Special Joint Committee on SENATE REFORM The Special Joint Committee of the Senate and of the House of Commons on Senate Reform will hold hearings to consider and report upon ways by which the Senate of Canada could be reformed in order to strengthen its role in representing people from all regions of Canada and to enhance the authority of Parhament to speak and act on behalf of Canadians in all parts of the country.In its final report the Committee will include recommendations concerning the method of selection, powers, length of term for Senators.distribution of seats and other matters that the Committee considers relevant to the reform of the Senate.Individuals and organizations may forward requests to appear before the Committee until July 15.and written submissions should be received by August 15.Written submissions may he made in English.in French.or in both official languages.H possible.submissions should be typed on 28 em by 22 em paper with margins of 3 cm by 2 cm.The Committee reserves the exclusive right of selecting the witnesses who will be invited to appear before it.All briefs.correspondence or inquiries should be addressed to: Joint Clerks of the Committee Special Joint Committee on Senate Reform Houses of Parliament Ottawa.Ontario KIA 0OA4 Joint Chairmen Senator Gildas Molgat Roy 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JOHN WATSON ) (Quebec) Limited PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS } 24-HOUR SERVICE ) 366 Victoria Avenue, ) Suite 7 ) ) 487-1760 (0 vou Say Some delayed praise for WHS fashion show The following letter, dated May II, reached us Tuesday of this week, May 31.The envelope bore no street number and no postal code.Sir: Last night Westmount High School held its fashion show.The Spring Fashion Show is an annual event for the high school, but it was the first time I attended, and was I impressed! With professionalism and style these young people not only did an excellent job of modelling fashions, but with their own special exuberance and sense of fun\u2014and with the obvious hard work which underlies such a sophisticated presenta- tion\u2014they turned a fashion show into an evening of great entertainment for their audience of teenagers, parents and grandparents.Congratulations to Westmount High, to Ms.Kegel, and especially to the students who, whether they were behind the scenes or on the runway, showed the winning results of their individual and co-operative effort.Doreen M.Bissonnette 5010 Sherbrooke street west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1H4 How to evaluate school board nominees Sir: The Montreal Teachers Association is of the opinion that the upcoming school board elections on June 13 are extremely important for the community.As teachers in the employ of the PSBGM we feel it is essential that competent, informed and responsible people be elected school board commissioners.To this end, we have produced a list of questions we feel are important to ask candidates during their campaign.These questions are being distributed to school committees at each PSBGM school and to the PSBGM central parents\u2019 committee.My purpose in writing to you is to ask if it would be possible to print the attached questions in the next issue of your newspaper as a public service.1 hope you will agree with us both on the importance of this electoral campaign and the need to help the electorate to be as informed as possible before exercising their democratic right.Thank you very much in advance for your assistance in this regard.Donald K.Berry President Montreal Teachers Association 5585 Monkland avenue MONTREAL H4A 1E1 The questions: (1) How would you define the role of (a) a commissioner?(b) a school board?(2) The PSBGM chairman, Allan Butler, has stated that \u2018The Board believes that the quality of education, which it has been able to provide to its clientele in the past, will be maintained and will continue to be improved upon in the future, including those years covered by the new contracts governing teachers.\u201d Do you agree or disagree?What did you do or would you do to protect the quality of education in our schools?(3) Are there any changes you believe should be made to our educational structures in Quebec?(4) Do you think that the implementation of the new régime pédagogique will have a positive or negative effec.on education in this province?(5) How do you think surplus teachers could best serve the needs of our children?Please list these assignments in priority: alleviating split classes; computer pro- The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, grams; fine arts programs; gifted programs; inner-city resources; remedial programs, substitution; others (please specify).(6) What steps are you prepared to take to ensure integration of special education students where appropriate, and to prevent this integration where it is inappropriate?ROTHMAN.Continued from page five Quebec Catholic and Protestant boards have accumulated since 1980.Within the PSBGM the surplus has built up through the settlement of certain legal actions in our favor, through long negotiation to force government to recognize certain of our pupils as \u201clegal,\u201d and the drastic reduction of spending on our part since 1979.Financial sources Briefly, the financial sources of the PSBGM are the following.The government through the Island Council grants the PSBGM a budget according to the number of pupils registered in the board as of Sept.30.These grants are regulated by parameters of vast complexity issued continuously by otherwise underemployed ministry of education bureaucrats.As well, the school council of the Island of Montreal supplements government grants by allocating the revenues of a school surtax to the eight boards on the Island of Montreal.This tax for the most part supports the educational program for underprivileged areas and the island-wide nutrition program.At the PSBGM level 88 to 90 percent of our monies pay salaries.The other 10-12 percent is used for educational needs and building maintenance.For instance, we have embarked on an ambitious computer program for both elementary and secondary schools in our system, financed partly by our surplus money.The government, in its hysterical search June 2, 1983 - 9 for money, has imposed retroactive budget demands which amount to $40 million.\u2018This sum is to be collected from the surplus accumulated while working within the government's own rules, and even from boards which are in deficit this year! The Federation of Catholic School Commissions has just voted to refuse to acknowledge this demand for retroactive funds.The PSBGM will not take these demands into consideration when submitting their budget.All Protestant boards must support this action and present a united front.Alienation If indeed a common front is formed it will be proof again of the alienation of the minister and his officials from the educational sector.Never have 1 seen a minister punish so severely those educational institutions it is his duty to nurture and support.Dr.Laurin seems to have forgotten that the children of Quebec are in the schools which he scorns.He ignores the fact that these children are being taught by the teachers he and his cabinet colleagues have humiliated.He chooses to overlook the fact that the hated school commissions will this September still have the responsibility of educating the children of Quebec.Never in the last 15 years have I seen a minister of education and his advisors so out of touch with the citizens, parents, students and educators of this province.School boards, their members elected by popular vote, do now and will continue to respond to the needs and aspirations of the citizens, parents and students of Quebec.A recent SORECOM poll showed that over 70 percent of the people in Quebec wished to retain school boards whose members were elected by democratic vote.If you consider that a form of local government like school boards can serve education better than a distant and alienated ministry in Quebec, please vote in the school elections on June 13.Shall you stand by and watch the Reddy die?An edict of the Government of Québec would deprive southwestern Montréal of the dedicated medical care it has received from the Reddy Memorial Hospital for more than a century.Patients, ex-patients and staff of the Reddy are not prepared to let the death sentence stand.The march will proceed along Sainte-Catherine Street to St.Lawrence Boulevard, north on St.Lawrence to Sherbrooke, and along Sherbrooke to Saint-Denis Street.not die.They call upon the people of Montréal to join 1n a protest march Thursday, June 2, at 5:30 p.m.* The rallying point will be John Cabot Park, Atwater Avenue, facing the Forum.The Reddy cannot die.The Reddy must A group of patients, ex-patients and staff Better electrical work our current affair! installations.Contact us for heating conversions, security lighting, alarm systems, residential and commercial electrical repairs, modifications and new of the Reddy Memorial Hospital *(In the event of rain, the rally and march will be postponed to June 9.) > ° 2 BS 935-1131 BREMER ELECTRIQUE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre-Dame W.D.G.PEINTURE © painting * wallpapering ¢ plastering * floor sanding PROFESSIONAL WORK 935-1655 BASEMENT LEAKING?NO DIGGING INJECTION PROCESS FREE ESTIMATES BY PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER CODINCO CHEMICALS INC.937-7570 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2,, 1983 Boundaries readjusted: Our riding once again is \u2018St.Henri-Westmount' As a result of adjustments by the federal Electoral Boundaries Commission, Westmount finds itself within a slightly smaller constituency than was proposed in the commission\u2019s first report last December The riding again bears the name \u201cSt.Henri - Westmount\u201d in the latest document.The original report proposed a new riding to be called simply Westmount\u201d (THE EXAMINER, Dec.23, 1982.) Hon.Donald Johnston, the federal MP who represents the present riding, asked the commission at a hearing earlier this year to retain the longer title, according to Paul Lamontagne, his assistant.Mr.Lumontagne said Mr.Johnston felt the dual character of the riding should be reflected in its name.The area of St.Henri now included in the riding was not significantly altered in either of the commission's reports.A series of hearings was held by the commission earlier this year using its December report as a working document.The most recent report likely will become the basis of legislation, unless Parliament should demand further revision, Last week's report shows two changes to the perimeter of St.Henri - Westmount from the redistribution first contemplated.The western boundary between Sherbrooke street and Côte St.Luc road now is to be at the western boundary of Westmount, rather than Decarie Boulevard as originally proposed.À large part of Notre Dame de Grâce is thus excluded.On the riding\u2019s southeastern edge, the border now follows the Lachine canal northeast from Guy street to Wellington street and then back southwest along Wellington to include more of Pointe St.Charles in the riding.In the first plan, the border followed the Lachine canal southwest from Guy, then down Des Seigneurs and Shearer streets to Wellington.Using 1981 census statistics, the current riding holds 78,283 persons.The first proposed readjustment would have created a riding with 86,412, and the latest report would have a constituency of 83,559 persons.With 83,559 constituents, the riding would be 2.5 percent larger than the electoral quota of 81,499.Constituencies\u2019 populations must be within 25 percent of the quota.According to Mr.Lamontagne, 12 constituencies are proposed for the western part of the Island of Montreal, a region for which Mr.Johnston holds ministerial responsibility.Currently, there are only 11 ridings in the region.Mr.Lamontagne attributes the | HALLELUJAH! Wardens of St.Léon de Westmount Church gratefully received confirmation Friday of a $200,000 federal government grant for urgent repairs to their place of worship.From left to right are Pauline Larose, Lucie Vanier Vincent, Yves Lévesque, Bernard Blanc, Donald Johnston, MP for St.Henri-Westmount who made the announcement, Richard Godin and Rev.Gabriel Villemure, curé of St.Leon.The proposed electoral map is not likely to be in effect before the next federal election, Mr.Lamontagne said.creation of another riding to tremendous growth of West Island communities in recent years.THANK YOU he Montreal Teachers Association wishes to thank all of the parents who demonstrated their support for teachers in our conflict with the government.It is reassuring to know that so many parents care about preserving and improving the quality of education in this province.You can be sure that our teachers will continue to fight for the quality of education your child receives.Your voice was strong.The message was clear.The challenge remains.to make this government listen to reason.A message from the Montreal Teachers Association.Association des enseignants de Montréal. Middlebury grants degrees Stanstead holds Wendy E.Coughlan, daughter of Mrs.I.L.Coughlan, 12 Parkman place, and Connor M.O'Brien, son of Mr.and Mrs.Denis O'Brien, 3605 The Boulevard, received Bachelor of Arts degrees from Middlebury College at commencement exercises Sunday, May 22, marking the close of the Vermont liberal arts college's 183rd academic year.Louisa and Moorhead Kennedy, whose names became well-known to Americans two years ago during the Iranian hostage crisis, delivered the commencement address to parents, friends and more than 400 Middlebury graduates.The couple, selected to jointly address the graduating class in keeping with Middlebury's yearlong observance of its centennial of coeducation, were each awarded honorary Doctor of Laws degrees later in the program.Also honored by the College were John W.Chandler, president of Williams College, Doctor of Humane Letters and Dr.William Luginbuhl, dean of the Medical College and Division of Health Sciences at the University of Vermont, Doctor of Science.Miss Coughlan majored in northern studies and biology and Mr.O'Brien majored in physics.Mr.O\u2019Brien graduated magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa.June 27-July 21 ® jazz band ® practical instruction McGill Universi Conservatory of Music SUMMER MUSIC PROGRAM ® woodwind and brass ensembles ® recorder classes ® choir * music for young children (introductory course) ® theory and ear training For information call 392-4550 June 27-August 19 MONTESSORI SCHOOLS INC.ét Vèzh NURSERY AND DAY CARE GARDERIE ET JARDIN D'ENFANTS All day or half day session Progressive education for ages 2: -6 years REGISTER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER 83/84 TRANSPORTATION Head office: 1357 Van Horne, FRENCH & BILINGUAL CLASSES » 8 BRANCHES TO SERVE YOU: Côte St.Luc, Town of Mount Royal, Ville LaSalle, Outremont, For more information please call Miss France or Miss Ranger GOVERNMENT SUBSIDY AVAILABLE The Montesson Schools Inc.of Greater Montreal.which has 8 branches: Côte St Luc.Town of Mount Royal, West Island Pointe Claire.Roxboro, Ville LaSalie.Outremont.Greentield Park and St Bruno, 15 in no way affiliated with any other independent Montessori schoo! not bearing the same name or loge ESTABLISHED 1966, Outremont 272-7040, 272-2826 West Island Pointe Claire, Roxboro, Greenfield Park, St.Bruno - CENTENNIALACADEMY INC.Grades 7, 8,9 English French Mathematics Grades 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 enrichment courses Art Computer Science Study Skills day, mornings only.Summer School July 4 to August 12, 1983 COURSES OFFERED: Grades 10 and 11 All courses are offered Monday to Friday for one hour per Registration June 28, 29, 30, 9 am to 1 pm Centennial Academy Inc.5340 Côte St.Antoine Road, .Montreal, Quebec Information: 481-7714 PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE @ English Composition 422, 522 English Literature 422, 522 French Written 422, 512, 522 French Oral 422, 512, 522 Mathematics 412, 422, 522 History 412 Chemistry 442, 462 Physics 432 Centennial Academy reserves the right to cancel any course for which there is insufficient enrolment.Centennial Academy Inc.(1975) es 3641 Prud'Homme Avenue.Montreal @ \u2018 Baccalaureate Stanstead College will be holding its 109th annual Baccalaureate Service in the Centenary Church in Stanstead on Saturday.In 1874, when the first \u2018closing exercises\u201d\u2019 were held, the students were mainly from the three villages and the surrounding areas.Today's Stanstead College has expanded to include students from all over the world, with 18 countries represented in its student body.The Baccalaureate Service is for students, faculty, parents and friends of the school.The procession leaves Stanstead College for the Church at 10:45 am and the service will commence at 11 am.The guest speaker is to be Dr.John Simms, DD, a commissioner of the Protestant School Board of Montreal, a director of Positive Action, a director of Alliance Québec, president of the Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards and a member of the board of trustees of the College.Dunbar gets Skidmore award Elisabeth A.Dunbar, a sophomore at Skidmore College, received the Most Improved Oarswoman award at the College's recent spring sports banquet.The daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Maxwell Dunbar of 488 Strath- cona avenue, Tibby was a member of the team that competed at home in nearby Saratoga Lake, and at the Metropolitan Championships in New York City.Skidmore's crew teams belong to the Dad Vail Rowing Association, the largest group of crews in North America.Skidmore College is a coeducational, liberal arts institution located in Saratoga Springs, N.Y.The college fields 19 intercollegiate teams for men and women, in sports ranging from crew to volleyball.{FOUNDED 1873) The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2, 1983 - 11 LEA COHEN BALLET STUDIO UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT offers ten-week summer session for only \u2018 $ 39 starting June 20 CLASSICAL BALLET, ~~ AEROBICS, BALLROOM, TAP DANCING, JAZZ For information call 481-8933 483-1036 6493 Somerled Avenue, Suite 206 \\ \u2014 \u2014\u2014 THE PRIORY SCHOOL INC.3120 The Boulevard, Montreal H3Y 1R9 Junior day school for boys and girls from kindergarten to sixth year inclusive.Small classes, awareness of individual needs.Varied curriculum with emphasis on French from the beginning.For more information, please call the Principal: 935-5966 Is Your Child\u2019s Education Personal Enough?CONSIDER Stanstead College A prominent Canadian co-educational boarding school ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE A superior university preparatory program is offered Small classes, rigorous standards and strong academic competition give our student a high success rate for umversity entrance STAFF-STUDENT RELATIONS À staff/student ration of 1 to 9 ensures personal contact.Students and staff grow to know each other in extracurricular activities as well as in classes ADVISOR SYSTEM Each student has a staff member as a personal advisor to enthuse, encourage and advise.Generally, students retain the same advisor throughout their stay at Stanstead JUNIOR PREPARATORY PROGRAM Junior students focus on Mathematics, Language skills and Sciences.Programs in learning techniques and Career Education are also provided Study habits for the future are of prime concern.ATHLETICS AND ACTIVITIES Individual and team sports are offered for all seasons.Extra activities such as backpacking, riding, drama, music lessons, computers club, etc.are available for those interested.APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE 1983-84 SCHOOL YEAR GRADES 7 to 12 SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES AVAILABLE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS STANSTEAD COLLEGE STANSTEAD, QUEBEC, CANADA JOB 3E0 TEL.: (819) 876-2702 FOR INFORMATION: CALL OR WRITE All students participate in an extensive sports program.; 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2, 1983 x SCHURCH SERVICES A TT Re AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN ST.MATTHIAS\"\u201d Côte St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev.M.G.Rowe 1 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rev.M.G.Rowe Church School and Crib Corner 2:00 pm Annual Church Parade The Royal Montreal Regiment Sermon: The Rev.H.Alston, CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.TRINITY | 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 9:00 am Matins 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist {Nursery available) Chaplain, R.M.R.Holy Eucharist during the week: Tuesday 9:30 am Wednesday 8:00 pm Holy Eucharist Organist: Mrs.Martha Hagen Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 6:45 pm in the chapel Sabbath Day, 8:40 am in the main synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 8:50 pm 8 pm.Daily Services Mon.to Fri., June 6-10, 7:30 am.Morning Services: Sun., June 5, 8:45 am; Evening Services: Sun.to Thurs., June 5-9, UNITED THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar Catherine Anderson, Christian Development Coordinator Sunday, June 5 10:45 am Music Before Service 11:00 am Morning Worship Sermon: Faith's Ultimate Model Read Luke 7:1-10 Church School Crib Corner Coffee Hour 12:15 pm Congregational Picnic on the Church Lawn Organist and Choirmaster: Ted McLearon, ARCCO, LRSM WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Sunday, June 5 11 am Morning Prayer The Rev.J.E.Munson, BA, BD, MDiv preaching Sermon: And Still He Speaks Theme VI: A Question of Faith Andrew Bourne, ARCT, Organist and Choirmaster Social Hour Crib Corner ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Cote St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Rev.D.M.Grant, BA, BD, DD, Minister Emeritus Sunday, June S 11 am Sacrament of Holy Communion Sermon: The Trap Rev.Bob Hussey preaching Crib Corner Coffee Time at Noon Margaret de Castro, BMus, MMus, Organist and Choirmaster ALL ARE WELCOME sg - ~ \\ Doidges prepare to leave to return \u2018home\u2019 to London, Ont.Westmount will be losing one of its best known and respected churchmen at the end of June when John Nicholls Doidge, rector of St.Matthias\u2019 Anglican Church, leaves to take up the post of senior assistant at the St.James\u2019 Church, London, Ont.This will be somewhat of a homecoming for the Venerable Dr.Doidge, since it was in the same London parish 45 years ago that he was ordained to a curacy.Since coming to St.Matthias in 1962, in addition to faithfully ministering to his parish, Dr.Doidge has been active in national, diocesan and local community activities.In 1970 he was appointed Archdeacon of Montreal.In a profile entitled \u2018The Canadian Odyssey\u2019 in the June issue of the Montreal Churchman, the monthly newspaper of the Anglican Diocese of Montreal, Archdeacon Doidge explained that he fondly remembers how St.Matthias, during the 60th anniversary celebrations of the present building, raised funds to build a church at Igloolik on Baffin island.He also explains how in 1973, during the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Westmount parish, the chancel was opened, the choir and new organ were moved to the west end of the building and the first endowment fund was established in a congregation which he describes as having \u2018'a happy family spirit.\u201d Held many offices According to the Churchman, Archdeacon Doidge has represented Montreal at General Synod, and has been chairman of the Diocesan Matrimonial Commission since its inception, chairman of the board of Trafalgar School, and vice-president of the board of governors of the Diocesan Theological College.He also has worked as a faithful member of the Westmount Rotary Club, served as chaplain to the Royal Montreal Regiment, and acted on numerous other committees where his support and balanced insight were needed and valued.Archdeacon Doidge was born in London, Ont.and received his BA from the University of Western Ontario in 1938.À year later he received his Licentiate of Theology from Huron College in London.He spent the formative years of his ministry in London, Norwich and St.Catharines.His introduction to Montreal came during the Second World War, when he was posted to Far- nham as chaplain to the Canadian Advanced Infantry Centre, and later was stationed at Longue Pointe as chaplain to the Canadian Army University Course, prior to a posting on the Pacific coast.After the war his first appoint- 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 St.W 484-1149 POINTE CLAIRE: 222 Metropolitan Blvd.695-4200 ment was to the staff of St.Paul's Cathedral, London, Ont., where he met and married Betty Man- dell.From 1947 to 1949 he was rector of Tillsonburg, and to 1953 rector of St.George's, London.Big radio ministry From 1953-55 Archdeacon Doidge was rector of St.Matthew's Church in Winnipeg.This was a radio ministry and every Sunday morning, Christmas Day and Good Friday, it was estimated that 10,000 radio worshippers from Red Lake to North Dakota joined the congregation, with many of the radio worshippers financially supporting the church, writes the Churchman.Throughout this work, Betty A GIFT OF ICON: Archdeacon John N.Doidge.rector of St.Matthias' Church, Westmount, has been presented with this beautiful icon of St.Matthias, depicting the patron saint of his church standing on the slopes of the mountain, with the Church of St.Matthias at his feet.The icon is a farewell gift to the retiring parish priest from his fellow clergy of the Archdeaconry of Montreal, including his present and former assistants at St.Matthias.The icon was specially commissioned from Viorel Badoiu.a .Montreal iconographer whose work also is to be found in Kens- ington Palace, London, England.= Sa = 1 *Jack\u2019\u2019and Betty Doidge Montreal Churchman photo Doidge has actively supported the archdeacon and has served in a number of positions including being the president of the Diocesan board of the Anglican Church Women.Chairman of the Diocesan Anglican Appeal for four years, Mrs.Doidge also found time to undertake a handicraft program at Manoir West- mount, cook for Meals-on-Wheels and take part in numerous other undertakings.The church paper writes that Mrs.Doidge believes one of the most significant changes over the years has been the increasingly responsible role of women \u2018who, because of the demanding priorities they hold in society, have to be more selective in their use of time, but still are willing to use their skills to serve their fellow human beings.The Doidges have three children: Ian and Jane, who live in Peterborough, Ont., and Kathryn.A successor to \u201cJack\u201d Doidge at St.Matthias is expected to be named shortly.Single mothers to hold meeting Two associations for single mothers will be holding jointly an information night June 8 from 7:30-9:30 pm at the N.D.G.Centre, 5311 Cote St.Antoine.La Maison Matriarcale and the RCEFP (Réseau de coercition envers les faux-parents) have complementary goals ranging from individual to collective needs.The discussion will be aimed at offering solutions to promote individual financial autonomy as well as activities for new legal structures for the benefit of single parent families.Please call 340-9358 for reservations.Beament batik to be shown An exhibition of batik by West- mount artist Tib Beament, RCA, will be held at the Stewart Hall Art Gallery in the Pointe Claire Cultural Centre, 176 Lakeshore road, from May 28 to June 23.The exhibition of artists in glass and enamel is being circulated by the Goethe Institute in North America.{d @ St.Leon's La messe de 3h45 est supprimée à St-Léon to receive facelift St.Leon\u2019s Church will receive a \u201cbadly needed facelift\u201d in coming months with the announcement Friday of a $200,000 federal government grant under the Special Employment Initiatives Program.Hon.Donald Johnston, MP for St.Henri \u2014 Westmount, met with the pastor, Rev.Gabriel Villemure, and wardens of the church Friday afternoon and gave them official confirmation of the grant for urgent renovations to the exterior and interior of the church.Scheduled to begin during June, the work will involve repairs to the masonry, roof, doors and windows of the church.Although other work is contemplated, these immediate renovations are expected to exhaust the funds provided under the grant, 01d building The church originally was con- Senior elder Edw.DuBois laid to rest Funeral service for J.H.Edward DuBois was conducted last Friday at the Wray-Walton chapel by Rev.J.E.Munson, minister of Westmount Park United Church.He died May 24 at St.Mary's Hospital.The service was attended by 14 honorary pallbearers, all who had served with him over the years as elders or stewards of the local church, where he had been a senior elder for some 40 years.He was the son of the late Rev.J.H.J.H.Edward DuBois DuBois, BD, a United Church minister and language specialist teacher.Mr.DuBois, who lived on Clarke avenue, was educated at Stanstead College and McGill University with a B.Comm.and RIA and was a career employee of Canadian Industries Ltd.until his retirement.He served throughout the Second World War as a captain in the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps and is a veteran of both the Italian and the Normandy campaigns.After the war he was active in supporting the Wagoners Club of the RCASC and the Royal Canadian Legion.He was honorary secretagy of the Sir Arthur Currie Branch of the Legion, Branch No.1.He was also active in the Masonic order all his life and was a past master of the University Lodge?He was the husband of Violet Pick and brother-in-law of Alfred J.Pick, a retired ambassador.He also is survived by four sisters.Interment was at his family lot at St.Andrew's Church, Niagara- on-the-Lake, Ont.Avec le mois de juin, nous invitons les personnes qui fréquentaient les messes quotidiennes à bien noter qu'à compter de lundi prochain, jusqu'à la fin de septembre, la messe de 3h45 est supprimé.Il n'y aura donc chaque jour que l'eucharistie à 7h30 et à 17h15 sur semaine.Pour les célébrations dominicales, nous conservons le même horaire, soit 17h00 le samedi et 9h00, 10h00 et 11h15 le dimanche.Nous remercions les Pères Franciscains de la rue Dor- chester qui ont répondu avec fidélité et beaucoup de générosité structed between 1901 and 1903, according to Father Villemure.The façade later was altered and during the 1940s the church was enlarged.No major repairs have been effected during the last 25 years, the pastor said.Mr.Johnston anticipated that the grant would create at least 15 jobs and under its terms, 51 percent of the jobs created must be filled by unemployed workers.The hiring of local workers is encouraged, but not required.St.Leon is one of two Roman Catholic parishes in Westmount and generally serves French- speaking residents.A similar renovation grant amounting to $150,000 was approved earlier this year for St.Irenée Church in the St.Henri section of this constituency.Lucie Vanier Vincent, Pauline Larose, Bernard Blane, Richard Godin and Yves Lévesque, all churchwardens, were present for Mr.Johnston's announcement.à participer au service de la communauté.Nous sommes très heureux de vous annoncer que la messe familiale animée par M.Denis Jean se continuera tout au long de la saison estivale.Nous invitons donc les enfants et leurs parents à venir à cette fête du Jour du Seigneur.Bonne nouvelle Comme un article en anglais dans l'EXAMINER vous annonce la bonne nouvelle que dans le cadre du programme des projets de développement communautaire du Canada et dans le but de stimuler l'emploi, le gouvernement du Canada octroyait à la fabrique Saint-Léon une somme importante pour des travaux urgents et des réparations qui s'imposent, vous vous réjouirez sans doute avec votre pasteur et les marguilliers de la paroisse et nous sommes assurés que vous serez très compréhensifs quant aux inconvénients que ces travaux occasionneront.Vous pourrez trouver dans les prochains Semainiers le détail des travaux à exécuter et les projets que les membres de la communauté doivent assumer.Key set found A set of 14 keys were found Sunday at Claremont avenue and Sherbrooke street by a person living on Grey avenue, police said.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2, 1983 - 13 Dr.Ellis is elected delegate Dr.Walter Ellis has been elected by Westmount Baptist as a delegate to the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, which will meet in Sault Ste.Marie, Ontario, June 1 - 5.Included on the busy agenda of the denomination will be timing of commencement of construction of the Baptist Leadership Education Centre.The Centre, to be erected on a twenty-acre site near Cullen Gardens, Whitby, will offer a one-year program of lay training designed to strengthen ministry in the local churches.One million dollars in cash and pledges has already been received towards the estimated capital cost of $1.5 million.Delegates will also debate resolutions on entrenchment of property rights in the Canadian constitution and abortion.In the pastor's absence, Dr.Ed.Furcha, of the department of religion, McGill University, will preach and lead communion during the 11 am morning service on Sunday.June 5.The board of deacons will participate in the 7 pm evening service when the film \u201cNewcastle\u201d will be shown.It is a film dealing with communicating the Christian faith in our modern day.Bruce Larson interviews a British atomie scientist, a parish minister and two young people, asking them how they relate their faith to everyday life in the community of Newcastle, England.A discussion will follow.All are welcome.Unemployment to be issue Rev.Charles Eddis, of the Church of the Messiah, and Mrs.Jessie Dorrian were the West- mounters among two hundred delegates from across Canada who selected \u201cUnemployment and the Economy\u2019 as the Issue of the Year for social action at the annual meeting of the Canadian Unitarian Council.As a result, Unitarian congregations will evaluate and identify the social forces contributing to poverty and unemployment, and work to amend them on a local and national level.In addition, they will write letters urging governments to provide direct support to affected individuals through training, social programs, and special grants or tax concessions such as are provided to the business community.Last year's Issue of the Year was nuclear disarmament, in which many Unitarians are still involved.During the five-day conference at Peterborough's Trent University over the Victoria Day weekend, delegates listened to speakers on topics such as local organization and group interaction.They participated in workshops on youth groups, women and religion, religious education, and the economy, among others.1460 Sherbrooke W.5016 Sherbrooke W.Cavendish Mall * #\u2014_Mildon Morriss Butler DISPENSING OPTICIANS\u2014CONTACT LENSES fashion frames, sports frames, prescription sunglasses contacts (soft and hard\u20143-month trial period) AT SPECIAL PRICES Call for information: *NOW LOCATED OPPOSITE BIRKS 842-3809 487-5131 482-8290 Dr.Harold Miller o.o.m.s-.Dr.Ngo Thi Ngoc-Ha o.o.ms.EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES Cavendish Mall CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 482-1233 486-3680 Labrèche, Lamarre, Meury NOTAIRES * NOTARIES 6575 Somerled, Suite 4 Montreal H4V 1T1 Me Albert Labréche, BA, LLL Me Suzanne Lamarre, DEC, LLL, DDN Me Guy Meury, BA, LLL 486-1211 B.Berman, B.A.B.ph.L.Ph.Pharmacist/Pharmacien 486-7373\u2014Free delivery 5008 Sherbrooke St.West corner Claremont Monday to Friday 8 am to 7:30 pm * Saturday 8 am to 6 pm Office 866-7459 Pierre Desjardins NOTAIRE/NOTARY 3 Place Ville Marie, Suite 220 Montreal H3B 2E3 Residence 989-2959 HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG, B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacien/Pharmacist 4451 St.Catherine St.W.at Metcalfe 933-1155 Hours.8:30 pm-7 pm daily 8:30 am-6 pm Saturday HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants \u201c 1310 Greene Avenue, Suite 200 north of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2, 1983 Beyond in the bigger city surrounding us Encore Pointépiénu If you missed the recent performance of the Pointépiénu dance company at the U.of Q.you can see the troupe Saturday, 8 pm, in the Maison de la Culture at the Marie Uguay Library, 6052 Monk boulevard.The company will perform choreographies by Louise Latreille, founder of the group, Howard Richard and Judith Marcuse.The latter choreographer has her work in the repertoires of numerous dance companies in- Westmount's by RICK KERRIGAN A random sampler of things to see or do Borders cluding Les Grands Ballets Canadiens and Les Ballets Jazz de Montréal.I haven't seen Pointépiénu for a few years but I recall that they are fun and original without sacrificing the beauty of dance.The company has been in existence since 1976.For free tickets to the show call the library at 872-2044.The evening is being sponsored by the cultural activities service of the City of Montreal, which has sponsored many fine performances by musicians, dance companies and other _ \u20ac © e\u2014 4 4.4 ~~ v 1 v 8 &£ &£ - u M > AM y v A a\" AA > ee wi wi we Why keep it in only one room?Let S&S spread it through your whole home or office Should you need SYSTEMS, SPEAKERS or REPAIRS call S&S International 489-8864 COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL ORES pe , La a 2 mn YOUTH HORIZONS The members of the Board of Directors of # Youth Horizons Reception Centre invite you to attend their annual information meeting Wednesday, June 22, 1983 at 7:30 pm, 6 Weredale Park, Montreal, Quebec.HOW LONG IS IT SINCE YOUR ART COLLECTION HAS BEEN EVALUATED?Kastel Gallery offers a complete service for the appraisal, restoration and insurance valuation of works of art.We are always interested in buying paintings of quality, either Canadian or European.GALLERY INC.1366 Greene Avenue Westmount 33.8735 Tuesday-Saturday 10 am-5:30 pm MEMBER PROFESSIONAL ART DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA INC artists and performers at the Maison de la Culture and other venues in the city.You can pick up a schedule of events at the Maison.Have your cake and watchit, too Lois Siegel is a filmmaker and she has baked up a film called A 20th Century Chocolate Cake which will be shown at the Monk- land Theatre Saturday, 5 pm and at the Cinema Parallel June 20-26, 7:30 and 9:30 pm.The film is billed as \u201c\u201cdocu-tainment\u2019\u2019 and the press release says it is a film recipe for the future.\u201cThis bizarre comedy,\u201d it continues, \u201c.is an offbeat look at the absurdities of the 20th century \u2014 where dreams don\u2019t come true.\u201d Naturally, it includes the Great Antonio pulling a car.Other tidbits include opinions from Thomas Schnur- macher, the gossip columnist; a secretary who gets behind in her Xeroxing, if you get my meaning, and Gregory van Riel dressed as a giant rabbit running down St.Catherine street at noon.There is more.Canals star in film The Lachine Canal Film Club is presenting the film Seaway to the Heartland Tuesday, 8 pm, at the Marie Uguay Library, 6052 Monk boulevard.The second part of the double bill will be The Rideau: Colonel By\u2019s Peaceable Waterway.The former film is about the history of the St.Lawrence Seaway and its impact on the Canadian and Montreal economy.Admission is free.The film club presents films every Tuesday.8 pm, at the library.It's show time The West Island Lyric Theatre will be singing and dancing its way through Cabaret '83 Monday to Wednesday, 8:30 pm, at the Surrey Gardens Community Centre, 1925 Brookdale avenue in Dorval.The show also will run June 9-11 and 16-18.Comedy skits will join the singing and dancing to round \u2026__ CETA TRAVEL for all your travel needs 937-9401 4616 St.Catherine St.W.Quebec Licensee out the show.Barbara Brown and Bob Bachelor are directing the cabaret.For reservations and information call 282-9240.Free art for all The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts will be holding an open house Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm, and entrance will be free.This should be a good opportunity to become more familiar with the museum and what it has to offer.A brief rundown of the activities on Saturday follows: Youppi, the Expos\u2019 mascot, at the museum at 11 am; a painted signs game for children, a resource person in the Toulouse-Lautrec exhibit, a cabaret-type show recreating the atmosphere of the Parisian cabarets that Toulouse-Lautrec patronized at the turn of the century, tours of the restoration laboratories, a general tour of the museum, puppet shows, and a game to introduce visitors to the Canadian landscape in the Canadian modern art gallery.For more detailed information on the schedule call the museum at 285-1600.Exhibits here 'n\u2019 there The recent glass works of Robin Fineberg and Peter Keogh will be at the Verre d'Art Gallery, 1518 Sherbrooke street west, from Wednesday until June 25.Still life and landscape paintings by Margo Irving will be shown at the Glendale Golf and Country Club in Mirabel Saturday until June 25.\u201cTiles Tell a Story\u201d is the title of an exhibit tracing the history of decorative ceramic tiles beginning in Persia in the 9th century AD.The show is at the Marsil Museum, 349 Riverside drive in St.Lambert.Kids FACE the music The 16-voice choir from FACE School (Fine Arts Core Education), under the direction of Iwan Edwards, will be singing Sunday, 1:30 pm, at Bettina Children\u2019s Bookstore, 5208 Queen Mary road.The concert is free and is intended for an audience from school-age to adult.Allaboard for opera VIA Rail is offering its opera train packages to Ottawa again this July.A package price includes return train fare, bus transfer to the Lord Elgin Hotel where you will spend the night and a choice seat at the National Arts Centre where you will hear either La Cenerentola by Rossini in Italian or Eugene Onegin by UPPER VOLTA ADD DRAMATIC AND UNIQUE BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME OR OFFICE come and see the biggest collection of African art from over 21 countries MASKS FIGURES BRONZE CASTING WALL HANGINGS PAINTINGS HOUSEHOLD BASKETS and a UNIQUE SELECTION OF JEWELLERY BOBO FISH MASK, GALERIE AMRAD 1396 Sherbrooke St.W.at Bishop FACING THE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS 843-8433 MONDAY-SATURDAY 11-6 » SUNDAY 1-5 Tchaikovsky in English.Call VIA for more info.Dancing for disabilities The Chateauguay Chapter of the Quebec Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities is holding a fund- raising dance Saturday, 8 pm, at HMCS Donnacona, 2055 Drum- mond street.Nitework will provide the live music and Focus Music will be playing the recorded music.You also will have a chance to meet QACALD staff and volunteers.For tickets call Claire LeBlanc at 691-2304 or the QACALD at 861-5518.Runin the streets The LaSalle recreation department, in collaboration with Kino- Quebec, will be holding 3-km, 10-km and 20-km races Sunday through the streets of LaSalle.The departure point is on Centrale street near Champlain boulevard in LaSalle and the shorter race begins at 1 pm with the other two beginning at 1:30 pm.For those not interested in running, a one-mile walk will begin at noon.You should arrive at least an hour early to register for your event.Touring historical homes The All Saints Anglican Church in Dunham in the Eastern Townships is sponsoring a tour of eight historical farm and country homes in the area Wednesday, 10:30 am to 4 pm, to raise money and celebrate the 175th anniversary of the church.No lunch will be served so bring a picnic.There will be an exhibition of art by Mary Martin in the church and a tea room in the church hall will be open 2-5 pm.For tickets in Montreal call Mrs.Corry at 937-0668.Summer market opens The summer market in Sutton opens Saturday and will be open every Saturday, 11 am to 4 pm, until Aug.28.The market is located at the corner of Academy and Curley streets and goods for sale include, handicrafts, home baking, farm produce, jewellery, ceramics, antiques and general flea market stuff.Allthe news Bernard Kalb, diplomatic correspondent for NBC, will be speaking Monday, 8 pm, at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.His topic will be \u2018\u2018Inside Middle-East Diplomacy.\u2019 Tickets are available at 4141 Sherbrooke street west, suite 330, at the Saidye Bronfman Centre, or at the door.Bleed There will be blood donor clinic June 9, 8:30 am to 4 pm, in the lounge of the Bell Canada offices, 2155 Guy street.Owner gets wallet back A wallet containing 58 Canadian dollars as well as 1,035 Italian lira was returned to its N.D.G.owner last week after being found by a Westmount resident.The wallet was picked up at Arlington avenue and Sherbrooke street Monday last week by a person living on Grosvenor avenue.Necklace show at 5 Continents Galerie des 5 Continents, 1225 Greene avenue, will show \u201cA String of Beads\" with necklaces designed by Elisabeth Lang from her collection of precious, semiprecious and trader's beads from around the world, from June 9 to July 21.» Firemen called to car accident Firefighters were called to clean up after a traffic accident last Thursday night after a car allegedly ran through a red light at Westmount avenue and Grosvenor avenue.Police said a ticket was given to the 53-year-old Montreal driver of a 1974 Plymouth who had been heading west when his car collided with another going north.Damage to both vehicles was estimated at more than $500.Injuries to persons were described as minor.Firemen were called when fluid thought to be gasoline was leaking from one of the vehicles and steam from under the hood was mistaken for smoke.The fluid apparently turned out to be antifreeze.Baseball school will have flavor of Westmount This year\u2019s edition of the Grand Slam Baseball School, the only such school in Canada, will have a definite Westmount flavor, according to John Elias, its founder and head coach.Bill Lee, of Grosvenor avenue, will be one of the permanent guest instructors at the school which offers professional baseball instruction to boys between the ages of seven and 18.Mr.Lee is a former Montreal Expo.Mr.Elias estimates there are close to 20 Westmounters registered to attend this unique school, loacated in Kirwan Park in Côte St.Luc.Other Montreal! Expos who will be guests at the school include Gary Carter, Steve Rogers, Andre Dawson and Tim Wallach.Mr.Elias himself is a physical educa- à tion teacher and an ex- professional pitcher.Mr.Elias says he has assembled a \u201ctop-notch\u201d teaching staff which includes Bill Thurston, 18-year head coach at Amherst College, Mass., Nick Testa, for Hunter College, N.Y., Charles Poxon, a former Westmount policeman and also a coach for many years in LaSalle, and Steve Sleschuk, had scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates in Canada.The 11-year-old school offers three five-day sessions beginning July 4, July 8 and Aug.8.Courses run each day from 9 am until 3:30 pm.Each session costs £110.Parents and coaches wishing nivré h'srmation may call -RIAAGA = ne FOND FAREWELL: Staff, parents.former parents and members ot the corporation of the Study gathered at the school Monday evening to bid farewell, to Jean Scott, centre, holding silver plate, who is retiring as headmistress.Here, she is surrounded by a group of old girls of the school who also happen to be Study parents or teachers.Mrs.Scott has been with the school since 1955 and has been headmistress since 1970.She is the school\u2019s fourth headmistress.Mrs.Scott also will be honored at the annual old girls\u2019 dinner June 9.After her retirement at the end of this school year.Mrs.Scott plans to spend more time cooking.gardening and The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2, 1983 - 15 Farewell A farewell retirement party for Captain-Detective William Pryde, a police officer in Westmount for many years, will take place at Victoria Hall tomorrow at 6 pm.travelling.She will be living in Eden Mills, Vermont.Man refuses to take test A 32-year-old man has been charged with impaired driving and refusal to take a breathalyzer test after he was arrested here Wednesday last week, police said.The man was picked up at the corner of Sherbrooke street and Claremont avenue at 3:40 am and was sent downtown to police headquarters for detention.He was driving a 1974 Chevrolet truck belonging to an N.D.G.company, police said.Kettle melts Firefighters responded to a call at 26 Rosemount avenue last Thursday when an aluminum kettle melted on a stove.The incident took place at 11:22 pm.Five youths nabbed with bike Police recovered a bicycle stolen from St.Leo's Academy Tuesday last week after witnesses saw five youths make off with the vehicle.Police said the suspects, who were spotted shortly before 2:30 pm, were proceeding toward Met- cafle avenue when they were picked up by Csts.Rick Caluori and Marc Hinton.The parents of the juveniles were advised and the bicycle was returned to its owner.No injuries Police said no one was injured Saturday in a minor accident at The Boulevard and Roslyn avenue involving an MUCTC bus.MAGNUS BOOKS WHERE GREAT DEALS ABOUND All books discounted 50-90% all the time SPECIAL CHILDREN'S 499 books, ages 2-5 SUNDAY NEW YORK TIMES 4932B Sherbrooke St.W.near cLaremom 484-6323 Monday-Friday 10:30-6; Saturday, Sunday 10-5 CRIME.Continued from page three 32 in March.This year there were four thefts of vehicles in April, the same number as in March and down three from last April.The number of thefts from vehicles also was reduced from 25 to 13.74 cleared by arrests Of the 104 cases cleared in April this year, 74 were solved by arrest, Dir.Groulx said.There were 54 arrests in March involving Westmount incidents.Included in April's 11 robberies were three bank heists.One, the Toronto-Dominion holdup at 4117 Sherbrooke street April 18, was cleared with the arrest of a suspect Monday, police said (sec separate story).Close to $8,000 was taken from the Bank of Nova Scotia at 1394 Greene avenue April 15 and an unestablished amount from the Toronto-Dominion branch at 5002 Sherbrooke April 13.Recorder gone A $250 cassette recorder was reported stolen from an apartment at 4560 St.Catherine street last Thursday.according to police.There were no signs of forced entry.PIS TPE L'HABITANT \u201cUne auberge framanse dans un cadre typiquement canadien Salle à manger avec dlmosphère POP PE I PEN intime dans cette veille ris Se bane dy a 200 ans MAdid 2h, 5 pana nn pn, terme le lundi « BANQUETS \u2019 - & L'HABITANT * 5010 boul.Lalande, Pierretonds PLEASE NESERV 681-4398 CA tactactoute te taste nca tactaitoX Pf Yow are envcted lo a PRESENTATION ON INVESTMENTS on June 2, 1983, 7:30 pm, at Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.This evening is a courtesy of LEVESQUE, BEAUBIEN INCa Canadian-based investment firm with offices across the country as well as in New York, London, Zurich and Geneva.They have recently opened a branch office at 630 Dorchester Blvd.W.(CIL House), Suite 1880, 879-2520, under the managership of two Westmount residents, Mr.Hugh Alcorn and Mr.Ronald Kay EXHIBITION AND WATERCOLORS OPENS THURSDAY, EGG TEMPERA PAINTINGS 5471 Royalmount 739-1701 A SINGE Monday-Friday 9-\u20ac IROQUOIS STONE SCULPTURES LIMITED EDITION GRAPHICS MUSEUM QUALITY CUSTOM FRAMING 6220 Somerled Avenue * 482-0243 Thursday 9 8 PICTURE FRAME INC.Sarirday 10-5 not a net an C.A.B.B.A.INC.Canadian Alliance of Bed and Breakfast Accommodations IS SEEKING QUALITY ACCOMMODATIONS FOR BED AND BREAKFAST If you have an extra bedroom in your home, why * meet interesting people ® earn extra income * join our national organization?Call 695-7485 (9-5) or write to CABBA Inc.416 Montrose Drive Pe oor veld Quebec HOW AV 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2, Park a hive of a 1983 Music of the Montreal Civic Youth Orchestra drifted across the water to the audience FAMILY DAY.Continued from page one races that he would never run.By the time the day came to a close at 4 pm, there still were some 500 citizens, young and old.remaining to thrill to the skirl of the Black Watch pipe band.Babes in arms, toddlers on shoulders and eager senior citizens characterized the atmosphere of the day \u2014 it was for everyone, and for families in particular.Ald.Muriel Kaplan proudly introduced her grandson to the free pony rides.So did Public Security Director ccucantrat.wo Coded the ee Sidney Ashford, who followed his 5-year-old grandson around the park throughout the day.\u201cAll the credit goes to Johnny Garland and his recreation crew.\u201d said Bruce St.Louis, the city's director of services, who agreed that this year's Family Day was one for the record.Cold start The day started out a little cold.but under blue sky and warm sunshine.Ald.Brian Gallery, the city\u2019s commissioner of services, opened the ceremonies about 30 minutes late while everyone awaited the arrival of the Sea Cadet Band of La Prairie.held up by South Shore transportation problems.A little program-juggling took place, the races started and then the band arrived and plaved up and down the sports field.Races resumed and the float competition took place, judged by Ald.Gallery, Ald.Kaplan and \u201cD.J.\u201d Reynolds of the recreation department.They awarded the winner's plaque to the St.Andrew\u2019s Brownie Pack for portrayal of an Indian village.The pony rides, which took the form of a \u2018\u2018live\u2019\u2019 merry-go-round, were set up and the 12 ponies went almost non-stop until the last weary child went home about 4:30 pm.Sun shines Toward noon, the skies blackened and the threat of rain seemed almost certain.The black clouds passed overhead, however, and an hour later the sun again was shining on Family Day.This year\u2019s new magic act had an extra added delight for the voung fry who were allowed to touch the rabbit which sat contentedly in the black hat Police and fire sirens wailed as Conductor, Westmount Parks and Recreation had no shortage of contests or participants during Saturday\u2019s Family Day in Westmount Park.Games and races for all ages got off to an early start and continued for most of the morning.Westmount Brownies and Guides created a number of delightful floats for a competition in which the 16th Brownie Pack of St.Andrew's United Church claimed the first prize ribbon.Guides of the 66th Montreal Company at St.Matthias\u2019 Church won the remaining ribbons.A flower float came second, and a model of equipment was displaved south of de Maisonneuve.The highlight of the day for one young Westmount girl was the YMCA gym display.\u201cThey just taught me how to do a spiral\" she said proudly And when she had left, the park was as clean as when she had arrived six hours earlier, representing the orderly atmosphere of the day as well as the attention to detail by parks crews.TTX Getting close tn art 3: \u2018Ha re-rsntian decartment's art contes: Montreal Civic Youth Orchestra.a city tied with \u2018Miss Westmount 83\u201d for third place.Kevin Dineen.a 14-year-old, won the putting contest with a score of 103 on 36 holes.Suil Kim, 12, was second with 105 and Brian Anderson, 14, came third with 107.Children aged two to five scrounged and scribbled during the morning for ribbons in three contests.Charles LaChance, four, Toby Lyon, five, Damin Farid, three, and Brandon Parfrey, four, took the first four ribbons in the scavenger hunt.Champion seribblers For scribbling, Danny Peled, two, was awarded the first-place ribbon, followed by Danielle Kasimer, three, and Michael Hugh Taylor.three.David Wright, Megan Saxe and Tamar Peled, all five years old, were judged first, second and third in the coloring contest.Kathleen Wright.three, and Carl 8 A Jr Taf inners gals By JAMES Examir photc by Rick Kerr James N Laureen Sv 7 Horses are alway popular with children | parent to ride on 4 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, 1983 June 2, tivity on Family Day Pony rides were a welcome addition to Family Day galore in races By JAMES MILLS Examiner photos by Rick Kerrigan, James Mills, Laureen Sweeney r with children but one youngster had a han.Lesley, five, were awarded honorable mentions.\u201cWestmount 2001\" was the theme of a futuristic poster contest for six to 14-year-olds in which Christopher Hodkins, age 13, came first overall.Three winners were selected in each of three age groups.Katherine Crimwood, Amy Harborson and lan Hodkins came first second and third in the poster contest for six- to eight- year-olds.In the nine to 11 age group, Rufus Weinberg, Sophie Tarnowska and Vanessa Yanow claimed ribbons for the first three places.Kerri Roadman and Jessie Radz were selected for honorable mention.Winners in the 12- to 14-year-old category of the coloring contest were judged to be May-Ping Tse, Jennifer Carroll and Siobhan McLoughlin.Straight, egg-and-spoon and sack races were held for boys and girls of all ages.as well as for mothers and fathers.Four-year- old winners in the girls\u2019 straight races were Katie Howick.Nancy Dillingham and Lori Zucker, who came first, second and third, respectively.Carl Michael, Jeffrey Mitchell and Jonathan Stubbs were named winners in that order among the boys.Five-year-old girls Emeka Mayes, Kate Sinclair and Suzy Bienstock were first second and third in their straight race.Toby Lyle, Kavi Puni and Michael Steinman were the first three across the finish line in the boys\" section of the race.Tots not included Four- and five-year-olds did not participate in the more complicated egg-and-spoon and sack races.Stephanie Hurlburt, Barbara Dillingham and Anne Scherz came first, second and third in the six-year-old girls\u2019 straight race.The first six-year-old girls to carry their \u2018eggs\u2019 across the This youngster defied gravity for a moment on the gym equipment of the Westmount Y during Family Day in Westmount Park.finish line were Julie MacCor- mack, Kate Hutchinson and Christy McEachran.Kate Shingler, Kate Hutchison and Tamara Lee Tulloch won in the six-year-olds\u2019 sack race.Parker Mitchell won all three races for six-year-old boys, and was followed in each by Tom Bell.Third place in the six-year-old boys\u2019 straight race was filled by two runners, Brendan Sant and Timothy O\u2019Connor.Jeffrey Darren Mitchell came third in the egg- and-spoon race, and Timothy O'Connor came third in the sack race.Devon Boyd took the three first-place ribbons in the races for seven-vear-old girls.Karen Bochman came second in the sack Melvin, the magic:an\u2019s rabbit.seems to enjoy the attention.race, tied Laila Sarcowy for second in the egg-and-spoon race, and came third in the straight race.Sarah Waddington took up third place in the egg-and-spoon event.Seven-year-olds Blair Continued on page 23 Pattee Katie Owens, Tina Scherz and Lisa Fadelle show off their first prize float reve pri florists of distinction \" WEDDINGS ~ BAR MITZVAHS © SWEET SIXTEENS © PARTIES wesmane 937-6131 Coming Events 7 USED CLOTHING SALE All you can put in a shopping bag for $4.00.From 10 am to 12 noon, Friday, June 3rd, at La Ligue, 386 Victoria Ave., Westmount.Operated by the Jumor League of Montreal.STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Sponsored by The Auxiliary of the Catherine Booth Hospital Centre and the Montclair residence of the Salvation Army, on Thursday, June 9th, from 6 to 9 pm in the Hospital Auditorium, 4375 Montclair Ave.Miss Pat O'Grady 1s the convener, and the Salvation Army band will be present.There will be \u2018\u2019home cook- Ing\u201d and \u201cplant tables\u201d.The public 1s invited to attend.SNOWDON-GIANT COMMUNITY BAZAAR In Maurice Cullen Park (Circle Road corner Mira Road, Snowdon) on Saturday.June 4, 1983 from 10 am to 6 pm.(In case of rain, post poned to Sunday.In case of rainy weekend, postponed to Saturday, June 11.) For more information call 487-5316 or 488-2963.CHURCH GARAGE SALE 18 - Thursday, June 2, At Mackay Centre: Visual Arts runs creative program aimed at deaf By JAMES MILLS Helen Radford describes herself as an \u2018\u2018art bag-lady\" as she pushes her cart stuffed with brushes, paints and paper from class to class around the Mackay Centre's Decarie campus.\u201cEverybody's on wheels, so I had to be, too,\" she jokes, referring to the wheelchairs which carry most of her 150 students around the school.Miss Radford is one of three artists, working from Westmount\u2019s Visual Arts Centre, who have put their creative talents to use over the last few months running an art program at both campuses of the Mackay Centre for Deaf and Crippled Children.The Visual Arts Centre administers the program with a $23,000 federal government grant.The funds are provided under the Canada Community Development Program, which covers salaries and some material costs over a 28-week period.Saturday, June 11, 10 am-2 pm ANNUNCIATION OF OUR LADY PARISH 71 Roosevelt Avenue AT LAIRD, TMR Big obstacle At the centre\u2019s Royal Vale campus in Notre Dame de Grâce, Brenda Kennedy works with approximately 60 deaf students each week.Strangely, not being deaf might be one of her greatest obstacles in bringing art to the school.Most of her teaching has to be done through an interpreter \u2014 usually one of the students\u2019 classroom teachers \u2014 since Miss Kennedy is not yet conversant in 1983 and cripple 3 Charlottes Web Greene & de Maisonneuve The Old Post Office 931 9514 Win rp d children r rames es ?x Ae EYE-OPENERS: Deaf students at the Royal Vale campus of the Mackay Centre for deaf and crippled children participate in an art project sponsored by Westmount's Visual Arts Centre.Maria Micallef, a teacher at the school, works with two students who are wearing masks they made themselves.Video productions were introduced as part of the project.sign language.For a subject such as art, where \"setting the right mood\" is a difficult job, having to teach through a second party makes it even more difficult.But Miss Kennedy says she enjoys \u2018sharing the creative process with others,\u201d adding that her work with the deaf students is helping \u2018to develop the non- Continued on next page OPENING SOON CHARCUTERIE La Vieille Poste a daily convenience store with a difference! J home-baked goods baked on the premises \"Holiday of a Lifetime\u2019 Draw s OVER $10,000 IN PRIZES! Istprize $9,000 TRAVEL CREDIT or $8,000 CASH 2nd prize $1,000 CASH 3rd prize $500 CASH 4 Instructor of \u201cPINS AND NEEDLES\u201d sewing program on channel 24 TVO every Wednesday y at noon and Saturday at 11 am.Take advantage 7 of the 1982 fees.Register before July 1 for summer and fall sessions of dressmaking and designing courses.For tree brochure call 932-1660 2253 Souvenir St., Montreal (PERMIT #740313 {ATWATER METRO) THE ROTARY CLUB OF WESTMOUNT wide variety of the finest delicatessen products ready-to-eat hot and cold sandwiches open and closed perogis e Haagen-Dazs ice cream cones daily staples: bread, milk, coffee, soft drinks and dry goods TICKET PRICE 2 5 | DRAW TO BE HELD ONLY UNE 29, 1983 For tickets call THE ROTARY CLUB OF WESTMOUNT +646 Sherbrooke Street West, Westmount H3Z 2Z8 935-3344 1304 Greene Avenue THE OLD POST OFFICE 9am-9 pm OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 0 À [ER ARTISTS.Continued from previous page verbal parts of me.\u201d The children, who haven't had much in the way of specialized art instruction, soak up the program \u201clike sponges,\u201d according to Louise Robinson, co-ordinator of the program.When budgets are cut, Mrs.Robinson says, art and music programs \u2018are the first to go.\u201d Classroom teachers can try to fill in where art and music programs cannot be offered, but teaching handicapped children is a specialization in itself.Video art Mrs.Robinson, who is doing her MA in art education at Concordia University, used to teach art in schools of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.She spent three years working on animated films, and now is involved with video art.The three artists, who developed their own curriculum for the art program, began a 14-week session in late February and plan another 14-week session for the fall.Much of the first session was developed around the theme of \u201cself,\u201d beginning with self- portraits and moving on to plaster molds, puppets and papier-mâché masks.Video cameras and monitors are used from time to time as an extension of the \u2018\u2018self\u2019\u2019 theme.When children finished their masks, they were encouraged to try them on and create characters before the camera.Mrs.Robinson also uses the video cameras, as well as still photography, to document the project for future reference.Once a week Unlike classroom teachers at the Mackay Centre, the artists see almost all of the students at each of the campuses during the week.Each class, of roughly six to eight students, spends 45 minutes fo an hour once a week in the art program.Sometimes, two classes take art together.The students\u2019 ages and abilities cover a broad range.A class of pre-schoolers might be followed by another with students in their late-teens or early 20s.Some students require individual attention and others can be left to work independently.Some of the children Miss Rad- ford teaches suffer impaired motor co-ordination resulting from cerebral palsy.Using specially designed brushes, the children have a chance to participate in the classes the same as some of the more able students Graduation The annual graduation of the Junior Firefighters course will take place Tuesday at the fire station, 19 Stanton street, starting about 7:15 pm.Two stores broken into Two stores were broken into on Sherbrooke street in the Victoria avenue area overnight Wednesday-Thursday last week, police report.Someone forced open a rear basement window to an optician\u2019s shop, making off with spectacle frames worth $500 as well as $50 cash, police said.Damage was estimated at $75.A children\u2019s wear shop also was broken into at the rear by breaking a window and forcing open an inner door to the ground floor.Police said $100 cash was taken from the cash register and another $110 from an envelope.A Sanyo AM-FM radio also was taken.who have been integrated into the school.\u201cFor most of them, I think it\u2019s the first time they've painted, and they love the sensation,\u201d Miss Radford says.The artists look at their work as incorporating art into the learning process.Miss Radford volunteered at the Mackay Centre last year and this year, and has been studying in the art therapy program at Concor- dia.She taught art previously in community centres, and she herself works in photography, drawing and other media.Art important Visual art is important for the deaf students at Royal Vale, Mrs.Robinson says.\u201cIt's a way for them to express themselves since they can't do so verbally.\" \u201cThey don\u2019t have the same access to film or TV \u2014 audio things,\u2019 Miss Kennedy adds.\u2018Art was missing\u201d in the Royal Vale program, she believes.Miss Kennedy worked on various summer art programs in the Maritimes, taught art in an Inuit community and at a night school for adults before coming to Montreal three years ago.She plans to hold an exhibition of drawings in Ontario in the fall.Teachers and parents at both campuses are supportive of the project, according to the artists.The Mackay Centre itself is receptive and co-operative, they say.The artists\u2019 only misgiving about the program is its length.In 28 weeks, they see themselves just \u201cscratching the surface.\u2019 Miss Radford says \u2018it\u2019s only enough to whet their appetite for more.\u201d They expect the Visual Arts Centre will apply for another grant to continue the program after December.An exhibition of the students\u2019 work will begin July 7 at the Visual Arts Centre.It will continue until July 16.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2, 1983 Neil Mackay Inc.Insurance brokers to Westmounters for over 20 years Home - Automobile - Life Commercial - Industrial FOR PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL US AT 937-3939 4795 Ste.Catherine West Westmount 19 Opened in 1927, Western Valet Service is by far the oldest dry cleaning establishment operating in Westmount.For almost 60 years we've specialized in sprucing up suits, pants, blazers, dresses, blouses, school uniforms and tunics, so we must be doing something right.We do shirts, very professionally.Washed, pressed and/or starched.We hang 'em on hangers (just like grandma used to do) or fold and wrap them.We specialize in all difficult-to-clean garments such as trenchcoats, windbreakers, burberries, blankets, if you have a pressing or dry cleaning need, drapes, chesterfield covers, quilts, down jackets, sleeping bags, housecoats, pleated skirts and silk garments.We also clean suede, leather, furs, fun furs and borg coats.We skillfully handle minor alterations such as waists, cuffs, pockets, rips and tears and zippers on pants, skirts and jeans.We offer free pickup and delivery.You can open a charge account or you can use your major credit cards.Next time you have a pressing or dry cleaning need give us a call.o Western.St.Catherine S Metcalfe Abbott est Metcalfe ® H.Goldenberg Pharmacist Melville 4460 St.Catherine St.West, Westmount 935-2000/933-5434 20 - Wallet lifted out of purse A woman shopping at the Steinberg store on Sherbrooke street and Victoria avenue told police someone lifted the wallet from her purse Friday about 7:40 pm.The wallet contained $210, police said.The incident apparently occurred while the woman was putting food into her grocery cart.Her purse had been left open and she noticed the wallet gone.A witness living on Grosvenor avenue in Montreal described three youths as suspects.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2, 1983 Volks hits tree, driver injured A 26-year-old Ontario man was taken to hospital by police Saturday after the car he was driving struck a tree on Sunnyside avenue near Grosvenor avenue.The car, a green Volkswagen, was heading west when the driver apparently lost control, hitting the tree on the south side of Sun- nyside, police said.The impact spun the car completely around.The victim was taken to the Montreal General Hospital 23-15.in police ambulance ss # youthaction with Cst.Bernard Roy, \u2018Police-Jeunesse, MUC Police District 23 Bicycle safety md À THIS is bicycle safety week in Westmount and we have taken this occasion to visit the three elementary public schools here to talk about bicycles and show a film loaned to us by McDonald's restaurants.We hope that as a result the students from Roslyn, Westmount Park and St.Leon's schools will be more aware of bike safety.This special week will end Saturday with a bicycle rodeo at the Westmount arena from 10 am until 2 pm.It is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Westmount, the MUC Police and the Westmount Public Security Unit.Constable BUCKLAND-WIVIOTT GALLERY OF ANTIQUE CARPETS For people who appreciate beauty.Come in, browse, ask questions.Let us help you unravel the mysteries of oriental rugs.Our reputation is based on knowledge and integrity.1165 Greene Avenue\u2014934-0783 Friday 1-9, Saturday 11-5 and by appointment \u201c4% Michael Caplan goes to the best parties in Montreal For elegant social occasions and creative theme parties, mvite Michael Caplan.He will arrive weeks betore your guests to help you plan the best party You ever gave.739-5511 8225 Mayrand Avenue, Suite |, Montreal, Quebec Everyone is welcome.George Payne will be attending on behalf of the police.We now are preparing for the annual spring bicycle auction on Tuesday, June 21, at 7:30 pm at the Westmount Arena.Come and buy a bike! We have about 40 to sell.RS EE EE ES Children\u2019s to host films on \u2018Violence in the Family\u2019 The Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, in collaboration with the National Clearing House on Family Violence, and the National Film Board of Canada, is pleased to announce that it will be hosting the premiére of a collection of films on \u201cViolence in the Family,\u201d to be held June 2 in the Amphitheatre and Ross Lounge of the hospital.Active in the treatment of child abuse and neglect since the early 1960s when the phenomenon reemerged as the battered child syndrome, the Children\u2019s has continued its involvement with this.major social problem over the ensuing years.Currently, some five departments of youth protection, as well as the Comité de la protection de la jeunesse, work closely with the hospital's child protection services.The National Clearing House on Family Violence is an informa- GRAND OPENING! ACCLSSOIRLS 1360 GREENE AVENUE, WESTMOUNT x FASHION HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND MEN x featuring FOGAL, EVAN PICONE, BURLINGTON-CAMEO, DISCRETION, DIM, DOLICI CALZE, HAINES, B&D SOCKS, McGREGOR, TRIMFIT, RALPH LAUREN, HEW/, HOT SOX, ELECTRIC SOK, GIVENCHY For men: PANTHERELLA, VAGDEN, BURLINGTON, CHRISTIAN DIOR * LADIES\u2019 BODYWEAR x OPENING SPECIAL: OFF EVERYTHING IN STOCK DROP IN SOON] 10% 931-4980 tion support program of the department of health and welfare, Canada.It was established in early 1982 to provide consultation, technical expertise and information to professionals and the general public, and is responsible for three major areas: battered women, child abuse and abuse of the elderly.This premiére showing of films on violence in the family, which includes child abuse and neglect as well as wife assault, is once again an opportunity for the Children's to share new orientations about these problems with both the hospital community as well as the community at large.HONORARY CHAIRMAN: Gordon Brown, 4300E de Maison- neuve boulevard west, will be serving once again as honorary chairman of the Combined Jewish Appeal.The announcement was made recently by Dr.Harvey Sigman, president of Allied Jewish Community Services \u2014 the parent body of Combined Appeal.Known as \u201cMr.Campaign,\u201d Mr.Brown earned his position after more than a half-century of fundraising effort for the Montreal Jewish community.He first plunged into fundraising in 1927 in a Jewish General Hospital capital funds campaign.Shopper lifted A wallet containing $106 was taken from a Westmount man Tuesday last week when he was shopping in the Steinberg store at Victoria avenue and Sherbrooke street, police said.The victim lives in the apartment building at 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard.The theft took place between 5 and 5:45 pm.SISI Traditional and Contemporary Invitations for all occasions Personalized Social Stationery Party Accessories Personal Home Service 488-5639 H.GOLDENBERG (METCALFE) SANTE SERVICES SERVING WESTMOUNT FOR 32 YEARS PERSONAL SERVICE Hours: 8:30 am-7 pm daily; 8:30 am-6 pm Saturday FREE DELIVERY CHARGE ACCOUNTS MASTER CARD ®®@® TES Sherbrooke de Maisonneuve F] Se St.Catherine METCALFE 4451 St.Catherine W.\u201d CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR Local divers win medals in Ontario Martha McCall, 619 Clarke avenue, and Gudrun Lock, 356 Lansdowne avenue, were awarded medals last weekend in the National Age Group Diving Championships in Thunder Bay, Ontario.The championships mark the end of the age group diving season for children across Canada.Competitors qualified for the national championships by achieving the required point score in local championships.Miss McCall competed in the 12-and-under category, winning the gold medal for her dive from the tower.She also won a silver medal in the one-metre springboard event and a medal for her fourth place finish in three-metre diving.Competing in the 10-and-under age group, Miss Lock claimed a medal for ninth place in one- metre diving and another for coming seventh in the three-metre event.Medals were awarded for the first 12 finishers in each event.Both Martha and Gudrun are members of the Pointe Claire Diving Club, which came through with the gold medal at the team level of the competition.The victory came only with the last dive of the last event, when a Pointe Claire diver earned enough points to put his club one point ahead of the next-best team in the competition.Some of the winning divers in The Westmount Examiner, Cash taken from drawer Cash amounting to $140 was reported taken from a metal cash drawer Friday night when a commercial establishment at 328 Sherbrooke street was broken into, police said.Keys located A key ring with two small keys was found last Thursday at Greene avenue and Sherbrooke street and taken to local MUC Police Station 23.Thursday, 1983 - 21 Bracelet found A metal bracelet containing what police describe as \u2018\u2018seven false stones'\u2019 was found on Prince Albert avenue Saturday.It was handed over to police at 3 pm.Closet thief A wallet containing $200 was removed Saturday from a rear clothes closet in a commercial establishment at 1356 Greene avenue, police said.The beige wallet was worth $25 and was believed taken by a man aged 40-42 years old, seen in the area shortly after 3 pm.June 2, FRE ATLAS UPHOLSTERING CO.SERVING YOU FOR 40 YEARS CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE RECOVERING AND REPAIRS ESTIMATES AT HOME PICKUP AND DELIVERY 2215 Beaconsfield Avenue, NDG 481-2652 he Village \u2014 For triendly answers to NATIONAL MEET: A group of young divers at last weekend's National Age Group Diving Championships in Thunder Bay, Ontario, huddle together during the competitions.Gudrun Lock and Martha McCall of needlecraft questions, call or visit older age groups likely will compete at the world championships in August in New Zealand.Bike bounced in collision A 23-year-old woman was taken to hospital recently after the bicycle she was riding eastbound on de Maisonneuve boulevard collided with a car heading north at Olivier, police said.\u2018The victim, a resident ot Clare- mont avenue in Montreal, suffered slight injuries to the forehead and was taken to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital by Urgences Santé.The driver of the car, a 24-year- old St.Laurent man, told police he had made his stop and was starting up, looking to the east, in the direction of the traffic.He heard a bounce and saw the bike and the woman in the street.Damage to the bicycle was estimated at $250.Police said there was no damage to the car, a green 1981 Mazda.Let an expert in the RAGENT {on European tradition make your Da 24) broken and worn out jewellery usable 4866 Serrooke sa again.MARTIN'S Westmount were among the medal winners.boutique _ >) clothe ine UP TO 25% OFF $ ox BEGINNING JUNE 1 2360 lucerne rd., suite 5 (upstairs) open thurs.eve.until 8 p.m.town of mt.royal shopping centre 733-3089 / Take advantage of our expertise in the repair or remodeling of your jewellery.We also restring COACH HOUSE ANTIQUES 1325 Greene Avenue pearls and beads.CRAFTSMANSHIP 1S OUR TRADITION Visit our two convenient locations for a free consultation: ALR.CENTRE 368 Victoria 937-6191 487-4898 /B | 328 Victoria Brickpoint Dludios Inc.489-0993 LI I] (pongenel CHILDREN'S WEAR 4870 Sherbrooke W.at Victoria 483-1787 [1 | Westmount Florist vo.Lu 360 Victoria My 488-9121 [I [] atlenders sales rentals graphics painting sculpture 348 Victoria 484-4694 LI | Qu yy 4861 Sherbrooke W.484-5656 fine lingerie 11 Boutique 313 Victoria SWISS REPAIR SHOP LOCKSMITH SERVICE e BIKE REPAIRS KNIVES & SCISSORS SHARPENLD 481-3369 [ [| Bead Emporium of Montreal Inc.all types of beads for jewelry and macramé Open until 5 prn Mon.-Fri./* pm Thursday 364 Victoria * 486-6425 TT 5 IN WESTMOUNT (VICTORIA AND SHERBROOKE) 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2, 1983 Bright scarlet tanager gets stares of disbelief as uncommon visitor comes to Westmount A brilliant scarlet tanager, feeding in an old elm tree just around the corner from the offices of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER on Hillside avenue, had local residents staring at him in disbelief this week.The fantastically bright red bird with black wings and tail was around for all to see for four days, Sally Hooff of 138 Abbott avenue, told me.Perched low in a Manitoba maple, he spent one afternoon feeding there, not disturbed in the least by the noise of beer trucks unloading in the lane across Abbott behind Clifford\u2019s Market.Sally began to wonder if the By ELSIE MITCHELL tanager was going to nest there.But Monday, after foraging through most of the big spreading elms and maples that line the lane, he seemed to have disappeared.Sally appreciates these old trees.She knows a thing or two about trees.The trees in the book of old Westmount houses she worked on with Aline Gubbay are her sketches.Sally comes from Scotland and enjoys birds so much she won't have a manicured lawn in the back of her house but, rather, shrubs for a wilder aspect.This pays off.About two weeks ago an ovenbird \u2014 one of the most REG.$4.95 Florist 488-9121 697-5858 CASH & CARRY SPECIAL AFRICAN VIOLETS Westmount 360 Victoria 309 Lakeshore Road M > 343 (SPÉCIALITÉS ALIMENTAIRES IMPORTEES\u2014IMPORTED FANCY FOODS À MARCHÉ chmtie MARKET 4820 OUEST SHERBROOKE WEST.WESTMOUNT 484-8436 ICE CREAM FESTIVAL A MOUTHWATERING DELIGHT FOR OUR GOURMET CUSTOMERS HAAGEN-DAZS 5 FLAVORS, 500 ml PLUS CLEMENT\u2019S HOME MADE APPLE PIE ., *29% CUSTOMERS TELL US IT\u2019S THE BEST APPLE PIE LIVE LOBSTER OUR FAMOUS HOME MADE RAISIN BUNS HOT CROSS BUNS STYLE, LOADED WITH RAISINS 18 0z.PRICES VALID FROM MAY 31-JUNE 4 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES LOBSTERS: NO SALE MADE TO RESTAURANTS OR ANY OTHER BUSINESS 29 379 99 each secretive of ground warblers that you hear more often than see in any woodlot \u2014 spent a few days in her yard bobbing around under the shrubs.On lookout So Sally's always on the lookout during migration to see what's around in the trees in the lane.But the showy tanager was the one that made all the neighbors take notice.One man thought that it must be an escapee, \u2018\u2018one of these southern birds that's got out of cage,\u201d she told me.Actually, he was right on one count because tanagers are birds of the tropics.Of the 300-odd species, only five have found their way as far north as the United States or Canada.And although they come north to breed, they all go back to South America for the winter.Scarlet tanagers are very much warm weather birds and seldom put in an appearance in the spring until trees are well in leaf.Normally, tanagers spend most of their time well up in the trees, where the thick foliage makes them quite hard to see.You might not know the female was a scarlet tanager for she's dressed in unobtrusive yellowish green and we LA FCUMAGERIE~ 353 Victoria dusky grey.Known as a breeding bird in the Montreal area, generally choosing leafy woodlands for nesting, the male starts to loose its scarlet coat in August when it becomes greenish above and yellow green below.One August, I remember seeing a mottled mixture of scarlet and green and being quite baffled for a minute as to what bird it was.Swainson\u2019s thrush But also in the lane behind Abbott avenue was a Swainson's thrush in the same elm and a little blackpoll warbler.The blackpolls are one of the last warblers to arrive here; they have the longest migration route of any of the warblers.They nest far north of here.Generally, when you see the blackpoll, you know the migration of the many warblers that have been going through Summit Park these last few weeks is drawing to a close.A golden-winged warbler was seen on the Summit a week ago and since then there has been a steady progression of the more usual but brightly colored, small songbirds that often are called the butterflies of the bird world.Few of them warble, but all Remember us?Cheese! LA FOUMAGERIE 482-4100 ERRATUM should have read has opened a store, We are sorry for any inconvenience it may have caused, but the ad GLORIA DA SILVA, formerly of Interbeauté, TMR À PRÊT-À-PORTER at 4924 Ve brooke St.W.Westmount 483-6245 haute coiffure HUSIONS the cut thot sets up the style, a new Feeling, uncomplicated, unfussy, but feminine 390 victoria avenue, westmount 489-4389 have their characteristic song.Most are woodland birds that occupy all parts of the woods from the ground, like the ovenbirds, right up to the treetops.Tuesday there were still a number of beautiful russet- colored bay-breasted warblers singing as well as the drabber Tennessee warblers, an occasional showy magnolia and black- throated blue.$7,000 carpet stolen A $7,000 carpet from Iran was reported stolen Tuesday last week after someone entered an apartment at 400 Lansdowne avenue through a bedroom window, police said.The pink and grey rug measured three feet by six feet.It was the only item taken and disappeared sometime between 5 pm Monday and 1:30 am Tuesday.Balloon boys don\u2019t look out Two teenage Westmount boys were cautioned Friday night against throwing balloons loaded with water at passing cars on The Boulevard.Public Security Unit officials said the boys were found throwing the balloons down from the Roslyn avenue lookout at 10:15 pm and were told they could have caused trouble for motorists.Diamond rings and cash stolen Jewelry valued at $6,700 was reported stolen Saturday from an apartment at 4855 de Maison- neuve boulevard, police said.The victim reported that someone had forced the front door, causing $50 damage.Among the items taken were three rings with diamonds and $500 cash.The burglary took place between 10 am and 5:30 pm.Underwear left in cab by woman A woman, whose home address was listed as Hawaii, told police last Thursday she left an Eaton's bag in a taxi in front of 323 Prince Albert avenue Tuesday last week.The bag contained underwear, a $250 camera and a 26-ounce bottle of Canadian Club whisky.Coins taken A coin collection valued at $1,250 was reported stolen Friday from a shop on St.Catherine street at Olivier avenue, police said.The office door was broken into and coins from Canada, the United States, France and Italy were taken.The victim, who owns the shop, lives in Pierrefonds.Lock picked Jewelry worth $100 and a wallet valued at $20 were reported stolen Friday night from an apartment building at 4560 St.Catherine street, police said.The victim was a 19-year-old student who reported that someone had removed the lock cylinder from the door sometime between 7:30 pm and 9:30 pm. WINNERS.Continued from page 17 and Reza Zargham were first and second in the boys straight race.Thomas Shingler tied Steven Shashoua for third in the straight race, but came first in the sack race, followed by Tahmer Sharkawi and Bradley McEwen.In the egg-and-spoon event, first, second and third went to Dylan Yaeger, Brian Madden and Bradley McEwen.Erica Bussey came first in both the straight and egg-and-spoon races for eight-year-old girls and came second behind Nathalie An- drade in the sack race.Nathalie was second in the straight race and Kelly Sant was third.Rebecca Anson came second in the egg- and-spoon event, and Lorna McEachran came third in both the egg-and-spoon and sack races.Eight-year-olds fare well Eight-year-old boys winning ribbons in the straight races were Alex Shingler, Darcie Raymond and Eric Gulee and Julian Smit, who tied for third place.Matthew Carroll won the egg-and-spoon race, followed by Darcie Raymond and Ian Hodkinson.In the sack race, Stuart Lefebvre won, Eric Gulatee and Matthew Bell tied for second and Vichy Puni came third.Ada Mullet came first among nine-year-old girls in straight and sack racing, and claimed second in the egg-and-spoon race behind Alison Podbrey.Rebecca Lipes and Samantha Howick came second and third in the straight race, and third and second in the sack race.In the nine-year-old boys\u2019 straight race, Jacques-Yves Gad- bois was first, Sean Pattee, second, and Sean Hurlburt, third.Sherif El Shafei won the egg-and- spoon race, with Jacques-Yves Gadbois and Remi Lahaussois in second and third spots.Matthew Carroll won the sack race, beating Rufus Wainwright in second and Sherif El Shafei in third.Straight racing for 10-year-old girls was won by Julia Nesbitt, followed by Katherine Grimwood and Jessica Lipes, who won the sack race.Julia MacFarlane was second in the sack race.Sonia Herten-Greaven, Katherine Yaphe and Christine McCormick were first.second and third across the finish line in the egg-and- spoon event.Edward Herba, Sean Dougherty and Michael Henderson came one, two, three across the line in the 10-year-old boys\u2019 straight race.Matthew Carroll picked up the title for egg-and-spoon racing, followed by Mark Bridgeman and Jessie Reynolds.The first three finishers in the sack race were Seth Aubin, Michael Veronca and Michael Henderson.Girls\u2019 aged 11 did not run a straight race.Michelle Mills won the egg-and-spoon event and came third in the sack race behind Emma Despland and Sima Newell.Aimee Lahaussois and Emma Despland were second and third in the egg-and-spoon event.Straight racing for 11-year old boys was won by Erik Leslie, with Adi Dagan in second and Michael Nourse in third.Adi Dagan and Miles Smit were first and second in the sack race, and second and first in the egg-and- spoon race.In both races, Francisco Diaz came third.Marie-Lise Andrade topped 12-year-old girls in straight racing and came third in the egg-and- spoon event behind first-place finisher Mary Gallery and Jessica Day in second.Danielle Delaney was second in the straight race and Emma Despland and Meredith Jones tied for third.Jennifer Aitken, Sarah Balfour and Mary Gallery were first, second and third in the sack race.How the 12ers fared In the 12-year-old boys\u2019 straight race, Jeremy Howick was awarded the first-place ribbon, Brett Dougherty was second and Alex Watt, third.Henri Godin, Michael Nourse and Nicolas Podbrey claimed the first three ribbons in the egg-and-spoon race.The sack race was won by Mark Capom- bassis, with Jeremy Howick in second and Doug Naudie, third.Samantha Mills and Jeanie Riddle came first and second in both the egg-and-spoon and sack races for 13-year old girls.In the sack race, Andrea Spencer received the third-place ribbon.Doug Ellis took two firsts and a second in the races for 13-year-old boys.Only Justin Wade beat him in the straight race, with Stephen Barkman in third.Michael Moser and Sean Day were second and third in the egg-and-spoon race.Jennifer Carroll, as the only participant in the races for girls\u2019 aged 14 and 15, claimed three firsts.In the same age group for boys, Justin Wade won the straight race, Robert Waghorn won the egg-and-spoon race and Jason Green came first in the Sack race.Mr.Green finished second in the egg-and-spoon event, Girls aged 16-and-over ran only the sack race in which Samantha Duckworth came first, Tiffany Duckworth second, and Becky Dupont, third.Races for boys in this age category were not run.For mothers only In a special category for mothers only, Rhea Lajoie won the straight race over Mary Stubbs in second and Christine Overall in third.Mrs.Stubbs picked up the first-place ribbon in the sack race, ahead of Daphne Mitchell in second and Christine Overall and Carol Holland, who tied for third.Sheila Mullett won the egg-and-spoon race, with The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2, 1983 - 23 Janet Wiegand in Smith choir singing here A Westmounter, Janet Wiegand, 36 Windsor avenue, will be among the Smith College Chamber Singers when they give a concert Girl, 11, injured when hit by car An ll-year-old girl sustained minor injury Wednesday last week when she was struck by a car on Greene avenue near Prospect street, police said.The victim.who lives on Brewster street, south of Prospect, apparently had been playing with a group of other children when she ran out into the road.The car was travelling south, driven by a 34-vear-old Melocheville man.Two other children, both West- mount residents, witnessed the accident, police said.Jerry McEwen in second and Eleanore McNaughton in third.Fathers also competed, with Michael Reade winning the straight race over Peter Lipes in second and Dr.Lawrence Knight in third.Robert Lafrancois beat Jacques Lahaussois in the egg- and-spoon event.Tom Hutchinson and Peter Weldon came second and third in the sack race which again was won by Mr.Reade.Westmount Public Library added to the list of prizewinners Monday by drawing two names from among those entered in its maze contest.Maria Varvarikos.children's librarian, has book prizes for Jamie Norrish and May- Ping Tse.Mrs.TLC.Round-the-clock nursing care home for retired ladies and gentlemen.Please call or Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770 in Westmount Ertl BOUTIQUE SEGA Ota ACTUELLEMENT QUVERT AU mm 497.EST, A HERBROOKE, A PO 486-1078 oar Ce RE = BE Co 2X: 8 : oe A À j A - i \u2019 775 BANK ST & 46 ELGIN ST OTTAWA.1070 YONGE ST.TORONTO bury and St.Paul's Cathedral in England and in Chartres Cathedral in France.It was the first American choir to sing in Athens, Istanbul and Yugoslavia.The choir also has made guest ap- sent by Palestrina, Lotti, pearances with the national sym- Schubert, Mendelssohn, Brahms, phonies of Mexico and Brazil.Hindemith and Britten.The choir Mrs.Richard Pound, 87 Arl- will be under the direction of ington avenue, and Mrs.Allan Theodore Morrison.Hodgson, 523 Argyle avenue, The choir is part of a 100-year- Smith College alumnae.will be old tradition at the university and helping with the reception and it has toured Europe and South hospitality arrangements.America and was the first Tickets for the Friday concert women's choir to sing in Canter- are available at the door.Friday.8 pm, in Christ Church Cathedral.Miss Wiegand is finishing her second year at Smith College.The program includes works from the Renaissance to the pre- Domicare \u2026 WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your home and furnace and pick up or forward your mail, etc.For information please call 933-5191 Susan Jamieson NG CARPET AND UPHOLSTERING CLEANING INCLUDING RUGS Quebec Steam G Lee Nettoyage de tapis Rembourrage générale et meubles Re-upholstering 363-1552 * NO SOAPY MESS x DEEP CLEANING * FAST DRYING SPECIAL $ 499% 2 ROOMS FOR A LIMITED TIME Charlottes Web FOR CLOTHES KIDS LOVE THE OLD POST OFFICE GREENE AVENUE AT DE MAISONNEUVE WESTMOUNT 9319514 PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIÉTÉ À VENDRE DORVAL DIRECT FROM BUILDER Royal Montreal Estate golf course project on Lake- shore Road near transportation, schools, shopping.10 minutes downtown.No reasonable offer refused.WEST END HOMES LTD.sales office: 135 Joubert St.636-8812 * 631-3156 Open weekends 1-5 pm 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2, 1983 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS\u2014 931-7511 10 words $3.50 15 cents each additional word.$1.50 each line heading Mote Corg A J PROPRIETE A VENDRE PROPERTY FOR SALE 1 Weekdays 1-7 pm 4855 boul.de Maisonneuve WESTMOUNT EXCLUSIVE CONDOMINIUMS 2 and 3 BEDROOMS 697-2442 e 482-9161 Weekends 1-5 pm &F A Baillargeon Express \u201cMOVING & STORAGE QUEBEC'S MOVER SINCE 1901 735-5601 BERING MOVING & STORAGE Safe & sound 695-1500 LE Penfield prestige apartment, 2,600 sq.ft.6th floor.3 bedrooms, private elevator, 2 garages, pool, sauna, doorman.Owner.office, 287-9750; res.768-6536.MAISON DE 5 CAMPAGNE LOUER On quiet country rbad, facing Jay Peak, fully equipped home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen- dining, living-family room.$500.per month.Phone 747-0629 or eves 288-3993.COLFORD LODGE ST-CANUT COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET HOLIDAY RESORTS CENTRES DE VACANCE *heated pool whirlpool * lounge * tennis ¢ croquet ° golf ° riding + beach * boats * lake 3 meals daily, our bus direct from Montreal.Folder available.Call direct: 435-6822 BOYS\u2019 AND GIRLS' CAMPS CAMPS POUR GARCONS ET FILLES Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday to 5 pm REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10 AM; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 PM For best service.phone your ads early.APARTMENT s genes Ea SUBLET 3%: in apt.building (West- mount), $375., heated, taxes included.933-3362.HOUSES TO LET ISONS 7 LOUER JULY rent.House in Westmount available for one month only.Call 932-0665.UN MOIS GRATUIT Face parc des Trinitaires près métro, 3% de $340.à $353; 44 de $400.Immeuble neuf, tapis, buanderie.766-4633, 365-0996.UN MOIS GRATUIT LaSalle 9373 Francoeur, chauffé, taxe payée, 34, $305.$315.buanderie.366-6008.DWELLINGS TO LET LOGEMENTS À LOUER Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or MasterCard, or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and Westmount Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue.Westmount: at The Monitor and St.Laurent News offices, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, N.D.G.; the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue: or at any branch on the Island of Montreal of the Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication is subject to a $1 25 billing charge.Advance payments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper offices.HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDÉ 46 a week.COMMISSIONED SALESPERSONS We require aggressive persons to sell natural gas heating conversion in your area.Because of the very high demand for natural gas, the right people can earn as much as $800 For interview please call between 9 am and 5 pm: 322-9750 ANGRIGNON, métro et parc, 2625 boul.des Trinitaires, chauffé, taxe payée, 34 $363.44 $375.766-4633, ee 0996.Reliable.trustworthy individual required for housekeeping, cleaning.laundry, etc.for month of July by single Montreal father with three children (two early teens.one pre-teen) at Maine coast.Please reply in writing giving references to Box 685, Weekly Adservice, 155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount H3Z 2Y8.ES WANTED PERSONNEL EMANDE drawing painting this option.goentre des arts visuels à CHILDREN'S SUMMER CAMP PAINTS\u2014POOLS\u2014PROGRAMS Vie, summer the Centre des arts visuels 1s teaming up with the Westmount From 9 am to noon at the Centre des arts visuels: From 1 to 4 pm at the YMCA: introduction to the use of computers swimming, sports and outdoor recreation Our program is available in weekly sessions from July 4-August 26.The regular children\u2019s summer program is also available for those who prefer COLOR YOUR SUMMER! 350 Victoria Avenue, Montreal H3Z 2N4 textiles ceramics, etc.488-9558 a 21 LE Penfield, luxurious apartment, 1.300 sq.ft.5th floor, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, large terrace, south view, garage, pool, sauna, doorman.Owner, office, 287- 9750; res.768-6536.egress \u2014\u2014\u2014 21 BEAUTIFUL executive furnished apt.2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms.downtown, references, adults, June, July.August, $900.monthly.819-845-2745 reverse charges.rg SECRETARY Experienced, fluently bilingual for NDG engineering firm.Excellent typing and office experience required.Reply Box 687, Weekly Adservice, 155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount H3Z 2Y8.ELECTROLUX CANADA REPRESENTANT(E) avec auto demandé(e), temps plein ou partiel Réussissez avec nous! Désirez-vous $20 et plus de l'heure en moyenne?Si oui: L.Feuittault: 691-6430 Les emplois offerts dans ces pages s'adressent également aux hommes et aux femmes.Discrimination is unlawful.Positions advertised in these columns are offered equally to men and women.MOTHER'S HELP 92 AIDE MATERNELLE MOTHER'S HELPER WANTED Experienced mother's helper aged 16 or over wanted for several weeks in August to care for two girls, 8 and 9.487-5264 |] DOMESTIC HELP WANTED AIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDEE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COMPANION for one elderly lady to sleep in evenings.City references necessary.Must be steady and reliable.Other help kept.Other hours and salary to be discussed.Write to: Box 686 Weekly Adservice, 155 Hillside Ave., Westmount.PART time help for June 15th.Live in 5 nights weekly.Good plain cook.Non-smoker.Local references.Other help employed.484-2694.NANNY housekeeper, Cote St.Luc, from mid-July, 4-month-old, live out, references.titi 9387.ECT Tay WORK WORK wir 50 TRAVAIL DOME DOMESTIQUE zie 56 TRAVAIL DEMANDE NURSING companion, go to the homes of senior citizens to give baths, take blood pressure and go for walks.Also doctor and hospital appointments.Call Sarah 766-7227 CHAIR \u2018weaving with paper twine.Seats and backs.729 me PE ui.D2 MOTHER'S helper wanted to live in with family for summer.June 18th to tember 5th inclusive, in Laurentians.for a boy 7 years and girl 4 years.Must swim, be non smoker, have some previous experience with children.933-0544; weekends 1562-3203.SUMMER BACHELOR CLEANING NEEDED?Call us.Our trained teams of cleaning ladies will be there to clean when you can't.Weekly or twice monthly service at a price you can afford.Call today: 486-4770 GUARANTEED SERVICE AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE ch WORK igre 96 HOUSEWORK required required by the day or hourly.References.935-7371; 337-3507.EXPERIENCED mother's helper available for summer, live in.GARDIENNES 455-4893.DISPONIBLES 5 ] EDUCATRICE garderait enfants mois de juillet, bord de la mer, conduit auto, excellentes références.288-2749 soir, jour 735-5751.BABYSITTER, full time, excellent references, very experienggd, LIVE-IN BABYSITTER Available from Monday to Thursday; light housework.Afternoon, evenings.933-7833 from 2 until 9.Excellent references.BABYSITTER available, your home or mine.Anytime.References.932-0611.Dollars in your closets! Ladies! Sell your imports, high quality coats, dresses, gowns.Latest style, perfect.Through BOUTIQUE FANTASQUE 2155 Mountain St.288-3655 RAYA cous BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE comin & LF Fors A VE! VETEMENTS.3 FOUraurEs WAREHOUSE SALE EUROPEAN IMPORTS Men's and women's shirts, blouses, silk ties, scarves, housecoats, etc.Hermes Building, 1470 Peel, room 322.Open Saturdays only, 10 am to 2 pm.À YENDRE: 60 SALLE MANGER DINING room table and 6 chairs, solid walnut, European made, beautiful condition, $800.or best offer 935-4566.A VENDRE: 6 1 MOBILIER DE SALON SET de salon, davenport & fauteuil beige, très propres.767-3000.FOR SALE: DINING ROOM FURNITURE FOR SALE: LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Ir SALES VENTES GARAGE SALE 557-559 Roslyn, Westmount.Col- ecovision, brand new, hand controllers; wine making equipment; IBM typewriter; snowblower; Lawnboy mower; depth sounder; sports, wicker; bicycles; collectibles; much more.Saturday, June 4th, 10 am - 2 pm.If rain Sunday.GIANT LAWN SA Tons of adults\u2019 and chilé& s clothing, bicycles, toys, books, knickknacks, lots of bargains, Saturday, June 4th, 10 am to 5 pm, 462 Mount Stephen.WESTMOUNT MOVING SALE Freezer, dryer, chairs, beds, glass- top tables, drapes, carpets, crystal, pictures, garden tools, etc.Friday, Saturday, June 3-4, 10 to 4, 4320 Montrose Ave.MOVING SALE Girl's princess bed, couch and chair, end table, bookcases, Rya shag carpet 6x9, 24\", girl's bike, lamps and more.989.1028 eves.Sage ee BRICK e PLASTER e CEMENT e CARPENTRY AND CERAMIC TILES 7027 Waverly, Montreal H2S 3J1 ESTABLISHED 1945 PAINTWELL LTD.PEARL LICENSED AND RENOVATIONS PAINFING AND PAINTING, WALLPAPER GENERAL INTERIOR/EXTERIOR CONTRACTOR GENERAL REPAIRS ETC.| GUARANTEED | ANDY ANSON a RAY: 486-4615 488-5007 ° 481-9848 and rebuilt * tuck pointing e brick and stone * foundations and basement repairs « silicone waterproofing Don't delay\u2014 call today! Gordon's Home Repairs 932-5262 small.Free estimate.30% discount due to leftover material.DAVE: 253-5329 RENOVATIONS Call Ken today: 598-8828 SST TTT TT TTT = i © ° or, # e og on | | Building Trades/Societe immobiliere | Le ee ee ee rm mm mT mmm me mmm + BRICKWORK GENERAL RENOVATIONS HOME All indoor and outdoor \\ ONKLAND ROOFING MAINTENANCE [decks stone work.\u2019 ESTABLISHED 1950 BEC including riot smart pass TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR » welding A aoe PROPERTY MAINTENANCE COUVREURS ENR./ROOFERS REG'D.° coment references.= ® plaster : B © 1, rvees or sox ano stone reps 683-1968 office « woodwork G.0.Renovations a 683-9094 residence * painting, etc.342-9454 « BRICKWORK « CEMENT FOUNDATIONS » WALLS POINTED » COMPLETE SHINGLE 26 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 035-1600 SOUTH SHORE Brick Repairs.Brick « PAINTING AND ROOF SERVICE proolmig.renovations.3-year OF BRICKWORK * FULL CHIMNEY SERVICE 24-HOUR SERVICE guarantee, tree estimate.D.James PROFESSIONAL Roar si sonia, vision 5725 Monkland Avenue REASONABLE RATES CEMENT Sh SETHE HE 486-0665 y reo LASTER te ELECTRICAL THOMAS & THOMAS stairs, C foundation INSTALLATIONS , cracks, sidewalks, stuc- ALL KINDS FREE ESTIMATE REG'D.(ring, gypro.ions, ELECTRIC 931-0456 CUSTOM CARPENTRY Soars experience.H EAT] NG ESTIMATION GRATUITE Call FRED: