The Westmount examiner, 9 juin 1983, jeudi 9 juin 1983

[" Mayor reveals: Investigation involving chief cost city $7,200 \u201cTHE City of Westmount spent $7,200 for a \u2018\u2018report of an investigation involving the fire chief,\u2019 Mayor Donald MacCallum revealed at the city counçil meeting Monday night in reply to a June 1 letter from mayoral candidate Allen Nutik.His Worship had told Mr.Nutik during the public question period following the May council meeting that there was \u2018\u2018no such report\u2019\u2019 regarding the fire department in the past six to 12 months (see story May 5).Mr.Nutik had followed up his questioning by the letter, asking that \u2018\u2018if such a report was prepared, does exist or did exist\u201d\u2019 the record \u2018\u2018be put straight.\u201d Fire hall ban in 7th week THE ban on Laureen Sweeney making her customary in- person reporting rounds at the Westmount fire headquarters took a new twist this week.When she appeared as usual Tuesday morning at the Stan# ton street fire hall she found that Chief Edward Martell, who imposed the ban with city management and council consent, was not there.The clerk provided her as usual with the fire-call log (see page three).When she approached senior officers present with a view to going over reports she was advised that the chief had left no chose personally not to see Mrs.Sweeney.Mr.Mclver said the restriction related to the department.Monday evening, in a statement at the June city council meeting, the commissioner of public safety, Ald.André Ger- Continued on page two He wrote that at both the April and May meetings he had \u2018\u2018referred directly or indirectly to problems and to a \u2018recent report\u2019 concerning the Westmount Fire Brigade and obliquely to its director.\u201d The report, Mr.Nutik said at the last meeting, would have influenced the fire chief's ban of THE EXAMINER's designated fire reporter from the station.Tension raised The mayor\u2019s acknowledgement of the report in a statement before questions Monday night, as well as repeated comments by him that the reporter was \u2018\u2018persona non grata\u2019 at the fire department, raised tension in the council chamber, which included some 20 onlooking citizens as well as the full council of mayor and six ly Friday morning while parked on Tupper street near the Reddy Memorial Hospital, police report.All had windows broken.The vehicles were a 1980 Mazda, a Ford Fiesta and a 1982 Lada.All incidents occurred between 12:01 am and 5:30 am.Nothing was reported taken from inside the cars.Whatever the weather.T ».è pe TN re «Siemienski See Forum on page tive.By RICK KERRIGAN other candidates had declared themselves by the 2 pm deadline last Monday.In MCSC ward 3 Teresa Kennedy and Richard Godin join Ray Doucet, William Siemienski and William Anjo, who have already been mentioned in THE EXAMINER.Mr.Godin, a resident of Mon- trose avenue, is an administrator and a father of three children.He feels it is important to get involved in the education system at this time to protect the MCSC.Referring to the white paper of Camille Laurin, education minister, Mr.Godin says that instructions.aldermen and attending officials.; ; torials Mrs.Sweeney thereupon The period ended in Éosure im- Westmounters voting for their @ Victoria festival p romises à Editorial We paye 02, 34 went to the chief's superior, posed by Mayor MacCallum after commissioner in ward 3 of the gala time and lots of surprises for Entortainments and eating.\u201814 the general manager, John Mr.Nutik had pressed members Montreal Catholic School Com- everyone.»16 Examiningthe Files 7 6 Mclver, at city hall.He said Continued mission Monday now have\u201d a .; Fire calls for the week.3 the procedure was \u2018\u2018establish- nued on page 32 choice of five candidates.8 Police are stepping up cam- a ae Ce 8 ed\u201d \u2014 she was to contact the .Voters in the Protestant School paign to reduce bike theftsand ac- Official Notice Board.2 fire department only by Vandals hit Lada, Board of Greater Montreal sector cidents.»32 OurMPsuys.5 telephone.will have to wait until next time., Our MNA says.oo.5 She explained that it was her Mazda Fiesta Joan Rothman, the ward 4 incum- Beyond Westmount's Borders.14 Professional cards 10 ; \u2019 2 i Building permits.~~.7 Religious news.20 understanding that the ban bent, has been acclaimed for the Camps 34 Social and women's interests 21 related only to the chief who Three cars were vandalized ear- fourth term as commissioner.No Classified advertising.28 Sports and recrention.34 Anniversary NEXT week, BUYS from THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER commences its sixth year as a monthly complementary publication of the regular community weekly newspaper of Westmount.Its \u201c\u201csuccess\u2019\u2019 can be measured only in terms of its own.Our first objective has been to introduce a sampling of THE EXAMINER to non-subscribers: that success has seen some 2,000 new subscriptions without benefit of any other direct selling effort.Its other purpose has been to give advertisers who seek it \u2018\u2019Total Italian restaurant = changes in the system should be Market Coverage\" to get their messages into every home .x or done in the smoothest way possi- in the community.To judge by the merchants and others .NEXT WEEK 5 WEATHER ble and in a way that will protect who so use BUYS, here too it has been a success.When we - June 9 to 16 the rights of citizens.He also started BUYS we were asked: Why June; isn't that the start of the dead summer season?To which we have answered, as we have said in most recent years, that summer is far from dead in Westmount.Local residents are more inclined toward winter vacations; in the warm and pleasant season they are around \u2014 shopping, improving, entertaining, recreating, sporting, enjoying their homes and their community.That's why smart entrepreneurs keep up their marketing programs in summer.Here, they use THE EXAMINER regularly and its companion BUYS once a month.Next week is BUYS week.Deadline is, as usual, 2 pm Tuesday.Call 932-3157 now, and book your space.would like to see the maintenance Continued on page 13 Mainly fair with bright warm days, but some risk of cold night showers and some thunder activity.Wide temperature range from -1° some nights to 24°C or 27°C most days, with high humidity.Orchards are in bloom in .southern counties, next week for the Lauren- tians.Generally sunny and moderately warm in the middle of the week with cool night showers and some thunder.Heavy dews, even killing frosts for low lying places.Improving everywhere for the end of the week with hot days and cool nights.Gusty winds and drizzle in the mountains.Fishing fair all day.Open seven days a week until midnight FULLY LICENSED 1359 Greene Avenue 932-7777 front A NV FI Examiner All | have to decisre is a little pot.\u201d 2 .The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 Fire system Terms of sale: Cash GIVEN at Westmount.Québec, this 7th day of June 1983.AVIS est donné par la présente qu'en vertu d'une résolution du Conseil municipal adoptée à son assemblée du 6 juin 1983.et en vertu de l'article 461 des Lois refondues du Québec 1977 Chapitre C-19 autorisation est donnée de procéder le mardi, 21 juin 1983, à 19h30 à la patinoire à glace artificielle, 4675 rue Ste-Catherine.Westmount, à la vente à l'encan des objets non réclamés suivants présentement dans la possession de la ville.BICYCLETTES NON-RECLAMÉES P.Patenaude, City Clerk TYPE SEVENTH.Continued from page one vais, referred to the ban as \u201cthe self-imposed ban by the publisher of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.\u201d THE EXAMINER\u2019s position is that fire brigade news cannot be covered adequately by telephone alone, considering the detail frequently involved.In his \"Our mavor says p column in last week's Ex- AMINER His Worship agreed that \u2018there is no doubt that the personal interview is the most effective.\u201d The ban.notified to Mrs Sweeney by Mr.Martell on April 19, became effective April 26.1t followed approximately two years of gradually of the department functioned on the same co- Garage door loudly damaged Damage to a garage door in the building at 376 Victoria avenue last Thursday amounted to $500, according to police.It was not known how the damage occurred.A loud noise was heard by one person about 9 pm and trouble subsequently was encountered trying to open the door.Renault pried Two hundred dollars\u2019 damage was reported to a red Renault varked Friday at the rear of 4024 St.Catherine street.police said.The car's owner told police she found the window on the driver's side had been smashed and so- Chevy hit car.Roadking 82-011 - oranare ; .- 82-012 - ordinaire «5, = : review Baycrest 82-014 79-082022 ordinaire J MiraMart 82-015 M7J31958 10-vitesse F \u2019 Empire 82-016 TUC 1985 10-vitesse f Raleigh 82017 RH587961 10-vitesse H u n S Ie Vulcan 82-018 3D 99429 10-vitesse H RN 73 10-vit H : .id eget oo ovine H A call for the immediate review Sprite 82021 3775459 Suesse H of \u201cautomatic response\u201d in the I 32.002 11007044 10-mtesse H mutual aid fire system turned out i Raleigh 82023 - 10-vtessetcadre) H to be the fiery issue that brought XP Roadking 82024 H986957 10-vitesse H abrupt closure to the city council or Mercier 82025 264828 10+vitesse H meeting Monday night.NOTICE is hereby given that, by order of the City Council at a Ventura 82-026 17003 ordinaire J A concerned Allen Nutik told meeting held on 6th June 1983, and by virtue of Section 461 of the CCM 82-027 A961090 10-vitesse H the meeting that it was too Revised Statutes ot Québec 1977, Chapter C-19, authorization is Sekine 82.028 FV 12456 10-vitesse H dangerous to send fire trucks out givengo proceed on Tuesday 21st June, 1983 at 7:30 p.m.at the Targa 82-029 D232243797312 10-vitesse H automatically to other co ArtifiCialgte Rink, 4675 St.Catherine street west, Westmount for the Raleigh 82.030 R8019681 10-vitesse H munities unless the need sale by auctian of the following unclaimed objects in possession of the Velosport 82.031 018D7494 10-vitesse H proven.à the fatal à Det city: Peugeot 82032 _ 10-vitesse H e cite e fatal accident two Trop 82033 G68572 Louies J weeks ago involving a Hamp- ! UNCLAIMED BICYCLES Leader 82.034 381272 ordinaire j stead fire truck on its way to a , CCM 82-035 F103423 ordinarre J false alarm in Outremont.TYPE Raleigh 82-036 - vitesse H We all know accidents will 4 J-JUNIOR CCM 82.037 K511270 ordinary J happen,\u201d he said.\u2018\u2018But there for C-CHILD _ 82-038 00685066 10vitesse H the grace of God went West- F-FEMALE 1 82039 _ ordinaire J mount\u2019s fire truck.\u201d MAKE TAG NUMBER SERIAL NUMBER MODEL M-MALE Leader 82.040 335613 3-vitesse J that fname previously had asked Leader 82-041 - 3-roues E at il À \u20ac sent ou Somers Row wows ue OON Soars ever oes necessary and suggested that the.upercycle A 5 necessary at the Roadking oo E012261 10 speed ! DONNÉ à Westmount, Québec, ce septième jour de juin 1983.men, a au on ihe racks and = - - ordinary w .Unwersal 82-005 176777873 ordinary J P.Patenaude, \u201cWill we stop the practice of - 82-006 - ordinary J Greffier de la ville.rolling until the call is proven?\u201d - 82-007 - 10-speed M he asked.Raleigh 82-008 RB020645 ordinary J Giant 82.009 GA000840 10-speedfaccident) M Next Scheduled No disbanding Leader 82-010 436296 3-speed J : : ; Roadking 82-011 - ordinary J City Council Meeting Ald.André Gervais, commis- - 82.012 - ordinary J | sioner of public safety, said the Raleigh 82.013 - ordinary J Monday, July 4, 8 pm: Regular monthly council meeting.automatic system already was Baycrest 82-014 79-082022 ordmary J under review, but there was no MiraMart 82-015 M7J31958 10-speed F thought of disbanding the mutual Empire 82.016 TUC 1985 10-speed F aid system.Raleigh 82-017 RH587961 10-speed M \u201c Mr.Nutik said h ot ask- Volo 82.018 3D 99429 10-speed M HALL ing \u201cfor the Sdisbanding of the Triumph 82019 RN 604173 10-speed M mutual aid system, only a change Empire 82-020 382% 10-speed M 4333 Sherbrooke Street West 035 8531 in the automatic dispatching Sprite aol dea ad y WESTMOUNT, PQ H3Z 1E2 ) procedures.Westmount's truck - - S| ; \u201c no estmount\u2019s trucks Raleigh 82-023 - 10-speed(frame) M Monday-Friday.8:30 am to 4:30 pm endanger life and limb because Roadking 82-024 H986957 10-speed M Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.935-9696 we were not able to see where the Mercier 82-025 264828 10-speed M Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.934-2223 danger lies,\u201d Mr.Nutik said.Ventura 82-026 17093 ordinary J Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.935-3528 \u201cStop it! Stop it!\u201d cried out CCM 82027 A961090 10-speed M Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Mayor Donald MacCallum.\u201cThis Sekine 82028 FV 12456 10-speed M Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.935-2066 meeting is adjourned!\u201d Targa nop Pie oe y Municipal Yard.14 Bethune St.935-8037 Raleigh 820 19681 105 Light Department, Glen Rd.935-8218 : : / Velosport 82-081 01BD7494 10-speed J ght Dep Fire officers Peugeot 82.032 - 10-speed M Triumph 82033 £68572 10-speed J AJ k fi d Leader 82-034 381272 ordinary J .ran S con irme CoM 82035 F103423 ordinary J Fire 935-2456 Ambulance 842-4242 Raleigh 82.036 - 3-speed M | Cm 82037 vo ordre .Police 934-2121 Public Security 935-1777 two years ater - 82-038 006B5066 10-speed M : - 82039 - ordinary J The ranks of three Westmount Leader 82-040 335613 3-speed J fire officers were confirmed at Leader 82-041 - 3-wheeler c Monday night's city council meeting almost two years after the acting appointments were made.The acting ranks of Captain Gérald Gauthier and Lieutenant Gary Watson had been approved July 6, 1981.Réal Dessereault had been made acting lieutenant at the Sept.8, 1981, meeting of city council.All three men were confirmed in the ranks effective June 6, 1983.In announcing the promotions, Alderman André Gervais, commissioner of public safety, told the meeting the officers had been acting in their ranks for about one vear.After the meeting, Mayor Donald MacCallum reiterated that the acting ranks had | made about a year ago.\" Almost all city appointments\u201d are made initially on an acting basis, but confirmation usually is J- JUNIOR ; het ptet à Ni ut \u20ac n .E-ENFANT tightened restrictions on her meone had tried to prv off the made within three to six months.F-FEMME coverage, br ior to which she.car's cloth top : City officials acknowledge Mr.Martell ¢ > son- > : ; i ; ne- MARQUE NODETAG NODE SERIE MODELS H HOMME Mr lartell and other pere there is no fixed period for the ac ting ranks.\u2018 Previous confirmations 0° 5 .H A : .me ce opus sn rte 4 operative basis enjoyed by similar ranks in the fire brigade Roadking 82003 £012261 10-vitesse J their pre ecessors.The owner of a white Chevrol were made within five to I?g The mayor has stated that ; a white Lhevrolet months.Unversa an 6777873 inate personal interviews and full Le ro oF vp while it ho ner ; facilities would be restored if ar car while 1t ha 32-006 7 ordinarre ; another reporter were assign- been parked Saturday opposite 3 Phone stolen - 82-007 - 10-vitesse H ed to the fire brigade.This THE Hillside lane.No signs of debris | Raleigh 82-008 RBO20645 ordnaire J EXAMINER refuses to do could be found on the street, A white wall phone of unstated Giant 82-009 GAOO0840 10-vitesseraccident) H without just cause for removal police said.but a touch of gold value was reported stolen from a Leader 82010 43629 vitesse J of Mrs.Sweeney.paint was apparent on the white house on Grove Park Wednesdsay last week, police said. Central Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W TT - Financial services with convenient hours.842-8366 Jo EE EE Eu where were po | , Lo pu P73) fee 1 e they going?! lnevesev#vssowveæewveweusd The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: May 31 12:42 pm: 755 Upper Lansdowne, smoke detector ringing; 1:46 pm: 448 Argyle, smoke detector ringing; 7:16 pm: 4625 St.Catherine, internal alarm ringing; 7:55 pm: 6795 Korczak, code 3 automatic mutual aid response to Côte St.Luc; 9:00 pm: 5616 Emerald.code 2 automatic mutual aid response to Côte St.Luc; June 1 10:18 am: 4625 St.Catherine, internal alarm ringing; June 2 1:19 am: 4100 St.Catherine, sprinkler system activated, 11:03 am: 7925 Côte St.Luc, code 3 autornatic mutual aid response to Côte St.Luc; 5:43 pm: 473 Clarke, smoke detector activated; June 3 1:23 pm: 6609 Côte St.Luc, code 2 automatic mutual aid response to Côte St.Luc; 3:50 pm: 4646 Sherbrooke, internal fire alarm ringing; 4:43 pm: 4150 St.Catherine, internal alarm ringing; 4:54 pm: 416 Wood, burnt food; June 4 11:35 am: 331 Clarke, Apt.8, smoke detector ringing; 1:45 pm: 310 Grosvenor.call for medical assistance; June 5 12:51 am: Greene and St.Catherine, false alarm; 11:33 am: 4867 Sherbrooke, Apt.4, call for medical assistance; 12:40 pm: Victoria and Sherbrooke, false alarm; 12:57 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, alarm ringing; 3:51 pm: 7 Summit Circle, porch on fire {see story); 9:35 pm: 1394 Greene, flood (see story); June 6 4:20 pm: 4322 Montrose, flood: 6:40 pm: 396 Grosvenor, strange odor: June 7 2:43 am: Greene and St.Catherine, false alarm: 6:45 am: Area of Sherbrooke and Victoria, unnecessary call; 8:49 am: 1303 Greene, sprinkler alarm.Cash taken Thirty dollars in petty cash was reported stolen from doctors' offices at 4695 Sherbrooke street recently.police said.The loss was discovered May 17 and reported June | Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE post office = greeting cards photo developing service Open 8 am to 8 pm, closed Sundays 4500 St.Cotherine W.at Abbott MUCTC BUS NCKETS Thursday, June 9, 1983 Fire is hot issue at council meeting The June statutory meeting of city council Monday night probably will go down as the night for fire.Items relating to the city's fire department became burning issues during the public question period (see separate stories).They shared the hot seat with the pigeons, Ramzi Ferahian's quest for document accessibility and even whether or not West- mount should permit sandblasting.The formal part of the meeting provided confirmation of fire brigade promotions, originally made two years ago, as well as prepared statements on two fire issues.Apologetic Ald.André Gervais replied apologetically, without actually apologizing, to citizen John Johnston who had asked in a letter for an apology.And Mayor Donald MacCallum replied to a letter from Allen Nutik regarding an alleged report on the fire department.- The brigade's heavy rescue squad, the banning of its fire reporter and automatic mutual aid were all dealt with later during the question period.Ald.Gervais\u2019 reply to Mr.Johnston came under new business.He said he was sorry he had been under the impression Mr.Johnston had stated the fire department had taken 17 minutes to arrive at 4000 de Maisonneuve boulevard for a fire Feb.22 when in fact he had said 10 minutes.\u2018\u2018I regret my incorrect reference,\u201d Mr.Gervais said.He went on to deny a suggestion of low morale in the fire department put forward by Mr.Johnston.Excellent morale \u201cI believe the morale is excellent,\u201d Mr.Gervais said, based A-1 AUTO FINDERS INC.SSeLLING vou VEHICLE?WE WILL DO THE LOOKING FOR YOU! FOR MORE INFORMATION AND NO OBLIGATION CALL 934-4572 on \u2018\u2018personal experience.\u201d Relations between management and the men were better than two or three years ago, he claimed.He further denied there were \u2018anomalies\u2019 in the list of West- mount\u2019s buildings coded for automatic mutual aid.Among other criteria for coding a building, he said, was the \u201cprime consideration of exposure of people to fire in buildings.\" He added that the damaged fire door at 4000 de Maisonneuve was now repaired.Regarding the ban of THE EX AMINER's reporter from the fire department offices, it was a \u2018\u2019self- imposed\" total ban, he said, and a subject \u2018\u2019on which I do not wish to make further comment.\u201d Mr.Gervais concluded that he had always found Mr.Johnston to be \u2018\u2018courteous and polite and I congratulate him.\u201d Accepts gracefully Mr.Johnston said he accepted what Mr.Gervais had to say \u201cwith grace\u2019 although \u2018\u2018I regret that as a lawyer he does not withdraw the remark that I had asked questions based on false Continued on page 32 SOB REGAL ~ 484-1172 REGAL TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE plus service to both airports 3 voyages vw Phylhis Eveiyn = Heitin Shier Come in.let our experts discuss your travel needs 989-1222 1310 Greene Avenue, sixth floor THE NEW LOOK: Westmount's three new Public Security Unit cars make patrols more visible with white doors and appropriate markings.The 1983 navy blue Plymouth Caravelles took to the road two weeks ago, and received their lettering last week.\"It makes them look so good.\u201d a youth told The Examiner last weekend.The force's director.Sidney Ashford, said the white door would make the patrols more recognizable to citizens.The white door also 1s used by the RCMP and Ontario Provincial Police.Public Safety Officer Robert Stringer, lett, was this car's first driver.Sergeant Richard McEnroe stands on the steps of 4 Hillside avenue, the unit's headquarters.The new cars replace the original, larger Chevrolet Belairs which have patrolled since August 1980.The 1981 station wagon and a spare car remain operational.FOR LUMBER * AND PLYWOOD FOR ° HOME * EY SMOKE DETECTORS are now mandatory in Westmount \u201c15 $2999 tax included per uit installed FOR SECURITY CALL DIAL FIRST RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL / INDUSTRIAL AND INDUSTRY ORDER \"\u201c@ DEPARTMENT A Lu WEEKDAYS 7:30 AM-5:3 SATURDAYS 8:30 AM-4 PM Call 748-6161 4255 St.Catherine St.W., Suite 200 Laminate your (OMINOL mounting and laminating - POSTERS 326 Victoria av.Wsmt H3Z 2M9 tel PHOTOGRAPHS CERTIFICATES 481 3656 ° lease + hurle alms + Member Canass « installation» hold up © ULE grade AR .« lire: sprinkles central stalon o momtonng low lempésalure + (AO recognued « response alent licensed RECU RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.TWO BLOCEE FAST OF HATIONAL FILM BOARD + 342-5111 Re DIAL SE ARE Roval Trust THE SN THAF SEULS 4145 Sherbrooke W.Westmount, corner Greene 932-1 1 12 - OPEN SATURDAY 9 AM-4 PM TO BETTER SERVE YOUR NEEDS Royal Trust Real Estate ROYAL TRUST CORPORATION OF CANADA REALTOR John Aird 933-9184 losephine Lantier 932-0567 Jane Allan 487-4791 Joan MeCallum 935-8154 Nora Bernier 481-8687 Brian McGuigan 937-8383 Barbara Besner 937-6448 Joan McGuigan 937-8383 Diane Bujoid 181-5473 Les McLennan 937-1188 Joann Colby 335-8625 Brigitte Meagher 486-9438 Isabelle Côté 934-1767 Jeun Murray 935-7320 Julia Daniels 487-0071 Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 Linda Dawes 932-8839 Yvette Perrus 342-5937 Margaret Evans 932-6329 Nicole Powell 932-0016 Joseph Faraj 935-3131 Dorothy Raich 931-7190 Joyce Faughnan 934-0232 Gerda Spies 913-5273 Brien Foster 488-7980 Georgette Strous 934-1655 Aubrey Kinsman 937-3100 Iva Taylor 733-9010 Valerie kyle 737-6911 Mika Brisson Zamoysha 935-2789 James R.Quinlan, ¥.r.1.Manager TH 7 a ae\" I, Examiner Making all of Westmount your heme Published every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2Y8 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 am to 5 pm weekdays to 8:00 pm Mondays and Tuesdays 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home.devoted to public service Mail subscriptions in Canada, $12 00 per year.2 years $22.25.3 years $31.00 Subscriptions of less than one year 25 cents per copy plus $2 handhng Twenty-five cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $20.00 a year Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Ontario Community Newspapers Association Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LV, No.23, Thursday, June 9, 1983 CCNA 7 VERIFIED CIRCUL ATIOR) Pain We Say Bravo, Joan Rothman FEW names in any public office serving this community deserve more honor and praise than that of Joan Rothman.This tribute is not on the basis of longevity in office alone, though Mrs.Rothman is worthy of commendation for endurance and perseverance as she begins her fourth term as this area's representative on the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.It should not be forgotten that she also occupied a seat on the Westmount School Board for part of its last term before its last functions were absorbed by the PSBGM.She therefore is an unique person around the Fielding avenue headquarters of the larger metropolitan area\u2019s public and secondary.education establishment.Unlike some of her colleagues, she knows firsthand the immediate concerns of her local community.This knowledge, coupled with her long and broader central board experience, have made her contributions to the intensifying debate on the future of the schooling system invaluable, to say nothing about her hand in good administration of Montreal Protestant schooling as it exists.In fact, it can be said that she knows a good deal more about the values and needs of pre-university education than does the current antagonist of school commissioners throughout the province, Dr.Camille Laurin.The education minister would benefit if he could find the humility to recognize the advantage which board and commission members have over him in knowledge of the actual, as opposed to his visions.Mrs.Rothman was anticipating and was ready for a fight for her PSBGM seat in next Monday's general elections.Perhaps she did not realize that so well has she done her job in her dedication to serving her fellow citizens that few could imagine her being opposed, let alone standing against her.We happen to believe that contests for public office are a good exercise of the democratic process.For one thing, they allow for open debate of issues in which we all should be concerned, whether or not we currently have children in the schools, simply as citizens \u2014 one of the specifics which Dr.Laurin does not appear to understand.Just as important, acclamations may be a tribute to incumbents; but there always is the risk that they simply mask electoral indifference.Centralizing government has so whittled away not only the powers but the basic points of interest, such as school taxes, curriculum, teacher-hiring, discipline, etc., that the last vestiges of input by ordinary persons risk disappearing entirely.Let us.therefore, be thankful for the Joan Rothmans still willing to fill these offices, to watchdog the rapacious ministers and bureaucrats for us, to warn and cajole their fellow citizens.Westmounters of the Roman Catholic persuasion do have an electoral choice Monday.Five candidates here for the Montreal Catholic School Commission have presented themselves and we are pleased to give them the forum on the page opposite.We commend what they have to say and urge those with votes to make their choices and exercise their votes.All of us will watch with interest the outcome, expecting a worthy successor to the retiring Mr.Hugh Quinlan, who has served his community well.Our hometown hopeful NEARING Saturday's Progressive Conservative Party leadership vote in Ottawa, we have been queried by an astute political observer how we would react if, as has happened before on major issues, we were asked by one of the national media, as the hometown editor of one of the candidates, how we viewed the contest.It is a question not without local implications.For example, if Mr.Brian Mulroney were to get the delegates\u2019 nod, if he chose to run in this his home constituency, and if he were to defeat the incumbent Liberal, Hon.Donald Johnston, that would be a very considerable West- mount upset \u2014 just for Westmount turning Tory! This very \u2018\u2018iffy'\u2019 turn of events also would + mean that we would be represented in Ottawa by the leader of the opposition, at the very least.At the outside, it could mean that our member of Parliament would be the next prime minister of Canada.(This possibility is another story, greatly depending on who leads the weary Grits into the next electoral battie.Still to be proven is that even the popular Mr.John Turner could pull together the currently unpopular government party.) Whether or not Mr.Mulroney would take on the seasoned, well-liked, capable Mr.Johnston is moot.Astute politics would suggest Mr.Mulroney contesting some less-solid Liberal stronghold than St.Henri-Westmount.However, that is to evade the hypothetical question.An area having as its deputy a major national political figure can be a mixed blessing.We know from the editor of our sister paper, Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post, that his local MP, the Rt.Hon.Pierre E.Trudeau, may give a certain cachet to The Town but, in practical terms, it means precisely zilch.Post readers do not even get a column to read from their federal member! T.M.R.enjoys no conspicuous patronage benefits from having a prime minister represent it, if in any meaningful sense he does even that.That is a riding which in essence has given its MP to the nation.More than likely our response re Mr.Mulroney of 68 Belvedere road, West- mount, would have to be based on no different criteria than those being used by all Canadians, Tory and non-Tory alike, now engaged in the game of assessing his and other candidates\u2019 chances in Ottawa this week.Somehow, \u2018\u2018Your Morning Smile\u201d on the front page of The Globe and Mail recently seemed apropos.It reminded us, not unkindly, of Mr.Mulroney vs.the other chief contender, the experienced Mr.Joe Clark: \u2018Some people are so busy learning the tricks of the trade they never learn the trade.\u201d We are well aware of the attraction of Mr.Mulroney to the convention delegates of this riding as a local resident and personable son of this province.And we are well aware that he has given many years of service to the PC Party.He is skilled at many of the tricks of the hustings.But is that enough?The trade of an elected politician who must instantly lead a parliamentary opposition, let alone the art of statecraft as head of government, is not one for on-the-job apprenticeship without any prior taste of public office.Ask Mr.Claude Ryan about the pitfalls which he encountered, to his cost and with lost opportunity for his party and the province.Jim Wright, teacher and student MR.James Wright made an important contribution in his first appearance as president of the Westmount Municipal Association before city council Monday evening.He appealed to citizens to seek answers to their questions from appropriate city officials before council meetings and do less shooting from the hip in the question periods at city hall.Such a practice certainly would contribute to the advancement of better city government.In fact, it would be the courteous thing for citizens to do with respect to their elected city councillors \u2014 traditionally part-timers who cannot be expected, at the drop of the hat, always to provide ready answers to matters over which the questioners might have stewed for some time.After all, it is traditional in legislatures and parliaments that notice be given of questions, if only to permit time to produce full and, who knows?, satisfactory answers.Monday night the public was treated to at least three examples of how this latter process can work out in practice.One of the most complete expositions was from the commissioner of power and communications, Ald.David Carruthers, in answer to Mr.Allen Nutik\u2019s request for the rationale for the city acquiring a new computer.Mr.Nutik may not have been satisfied but he could not take exception to the painstaking nature of the response.Another example was Ald.André Gervais\u2019 statement to Mr.John Johnston which did much to tone down recent hard words between them concerning fire brigade response time to a fire at the Plaza Tower and subsequent actions.Mr.Gervais had done some homework, because he knew from an EXAMINER letter by Mr.Johnston that he likely was to be asked, and what he would be asked.And Mayor Donald MacCallum was not unprepared in the prepared-statement process.He had received a registered letter from Mr.Nutik spelling out his specific concerns over the kind of answer he had received to a question a month ago concerning the fire brigade.He got a revealing answer: the one which provides our lead story on this week's front page.Undoubtedly it was not all the explanation that Mr.Nutik, and perhaps others, wanted about the subject and probably set the stage for further questions to come.No answer necessarily ever can be totally satisfactory.But in open government it should aim for that.The big danger in the angry question and the curt \u2018\u2018No\u2019\u2019 answer is that the example can set the tone for the day-to-day administration and pervade council's own deliberations, and then everyone is a loser.Mr.Wright is right.Any forum, parliament or city council, easily can become \u2018a 200.\u201d Where Mr.Wright can be wrong, and he may have glimpsed this Monday evening, is that human nature does not always conform.Many persons who appear before city council never have had the opportunity to be schooled in Mr.Wright's advice.Or they have had what they perceive as unfortunate experiences in dealing with the city before appearing at council as a court of last resort.Or the very discussion brings forth other matters neither anticipated nor thought through.What then?This is the real test of productive interplay between elected and citizen.Tact, diplomacy, long fuses, patience, understanding, willingness to learn from others and, perhaps above all, charity have their place here.If Mr.Wright can find the formula to assure these, he will have been the greatest WMA president to advance the primary aim of that organization.Golf, anyone?MOST of the stuff we receive from our community newspapers\u2019 trade associations is not of particular general interest.But we perked up this week with a blurb concerning an annual golf tournament, having late in life become addicted to the sport, pastime, form of relaxation or what-have-you of chasing a white ball around in pleasant surroundings with usually pleasant people.We have no intention of extending our enthusiasm to travelling up to Delhi, Ont., for the event.But the message which the notice contained seems apt for peopleina place like Westmount, still populated by a goodly share of top business people.The piece asks: Do you know who, in 1923, was: 1) president of the largest steel company?2) president of the largest gas company?3) president of the New York Stock Exchange?4) the greatest wheat speculator?5) president of the Bank of International Settlement?6) the \u201cGreatest Bear of Wall Street\"?These men should be considered, it is noted, some of the world's most successful men.At least they found the secret of making money.Now, more than 53 years later, do you know what became of them?1) The president of the largest steel company, Charles Schwab, died a pauper; 2) The president of the largest gas company, Howard Hopson, became insane; 3) The president of the New York Stock Exchange, Richard Whitney, was released from prison to die at home; 4) The greatest wheat speculator, Arthur Cooger, died an insolvent expatriate; 5) The president of the Bank of International Settlement shot himself; 6) The \u2018Greatest Bear of Wall Street,\u201d Cosabee Rivermore, also died by suicide.However, the same year, 1923, the winner of the most important golf championship, Gene Sarazen, won the U.S.Open and PGA tournaments.Today, it says here, he is still playing golf, and is solvent. $7,200 fee for lawyer questioned by citizen Sir: What is going on in the secret chambers of city hall?The sum of $7,200 to spend for an inquiry by a lawyers\u2019 firm into \u2018the Hillside story\u201d of the fire chief and a female reporter of our newspaper, THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER?That is the cost of two to three property taxes of Westmount houses.What a pity! Do we need an outside law firm while we have a lawyer right here employed by city hall?I feel strongly there should be a discussion about the use and the billings of this particular law firm.I can and will not understand those expenses, when we need city council to meet more often to tackle new problems arising in our city, and to renew city by-laws regarding inspection services, etc.and upkeep of houses and safety around the city.D.C.Van Renesse van Duivenbode 4215 de Maisonneuve blvd.west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1K5 Hon.Donald J.Johnston Leak gets attention CONFIDENTIAL and secret government documents seem to be leaked to journalists on a regular basis.Other than to deplore the lack of integrity of those who breach their oath of office, I do not get too excited about leaked documents unless the leak is damaging either to national security or to individual Canadians.One curiosity of a leak is that it frequently receives better media play than it might otherwise.A case in point was a working document produced in my Ministry, which I had circulated to colleagues in order to provoke thoughtful discussion on many economic issues, including the impact of new technologies on the work place.It projected the elimination of many jobs in the manufacturing sector and queried where the corresponding new jobs would come from.While the tone of the document has been described as \u2018\u2018gloomy,\"\u201d it did no more than bring together in one place opinions held by economists who differ widely (as is their custom) on what our future job market will look like.The document was leaked the same day as I unveiled the government's technology policy in the House of Commons.Front page The result was a front page article in the Globe and Mail which contrasted the \u201cgloomy\u201d tone of the document with the \u2018rosy optimism\u201d of my comments in the House.The article has caused a spate of media and expert debate.I venture to say that if information had been transmitted to the public through normal channels, it might have been buried in a small article in the middle of the paper, or not published at all! The leak has created important public awareness and informed dialogue on the issue.Initially the pessimists seemed to have the upper hand, i.e.fewer jobs.Now the optimists are moving aggressively to the fore, i.e.more better-paying jobs.Who is correct?I do not know nor do I believe does anyone else.If history repeats itself, the optimists will be correct.But even if they are wrong, I have repeatedly argued that we must move forward quickly to develop, adopt and apply the latest technologies.Society can only be richer for that.If the optimists are wrong, it will mean only that we must meet the challenge of social change and more leisure time.There may be many attractive options that we have yet to consider.The use of new technologies means \u2018\u2018working smarter\u201d as the Informetrica Monthly Review for May stated and then asked: \u2018\u2018Is working smarter bad for the health of the economy?\" The debate is bound to continue and that is also heathy for society.Eventually it would have happened anyway, but the \u2018leak\u2019\u2019 sure helped.\u201c Yousay Faith in human nature aided by unknown party Sir: The party who picked up an envelope addressed to Régie de l'assurance automobile du Québec last week, in the vicinity of Westmount Medical Building, I wish to thank very much for mailing it.It has come through OK.As there was a cheque enclosed with my application for renewal of my driver's licence, I am so very grateful to the party.A big thank you.Katherine M.Evans, 4400 St.Catherine street west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1R3 School bus incident raises principal's concern Sir: Your issue of Thursday, June 2, contained a report of an accident involving a school bus transporting students from St.George's Elementary School.The report is correct, but I want to clarify that the bus is not the property of St.George's School.Parents of St.George's students, as well as of children from other schools, contract with the private company which owns the bus for its transportation service.That point made, I view the incident with the greatest alarm.I was on the scene a few minutes after the accident.That none of the children was injured was miraculous.The report of brake failure is based on the driver's comment to the police.If it is borne out by the results of the inspection of the vehicle, it is most serious and will call for strong action on the part of parents and schools that use the service.In closing, I would like to comment on the excellent manner in which the accident was handled by Cst.Gauthier of Station 23 and on the co-operation I have received from Director Groulx in investigating the cause.Murray C.Magor Principal St.George's School of Montreal 3100 The Boulevard MONTREAL H3Y 1R9 Joan Rothman comments on her acclamation Sir: There will be no election for school commissioners in PSBGM ward 4 on June 13.Because no one contested me as candidate for the position of commissioner on the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, an acclamation was declared on June 6 at 2 pm.A reasonable degree of interest was generated in this election.Many people volunteered their time and energy in distributing revision sheets and election literature.Others responded to a plea for that onerous job of telephoning electors.May I thank everyone who helped me during the campaign.I realize I have a difficult time ahead.Dr.Laurin has renewed his efforts to change his education plan and deposit it as law.He is intent on changing Quebec society in order to fulfill the goals of the Parti Québecois.Bill 101 and the proposed education law are the means he is proposing to accomplish his ends.The Protestant and Catholic boards (commissioners, parents, students and educators) share many goals in common.We should continue to work together in the field of education to achieve these goals.We must criticize and oppose what we don\u2019t like in the grand plan that Lévesque and Laurin wish to impose on us.At the same time we must look to the future in Quebec and in a creative and constructive way strive to perfect the educational system that we wish to keep, so that all our children can live a productive and comfortable life in this province.Joan Rothman 487 Argyle avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 3B3 More letters on page 12 Richard D.French says.Mr.French is away on a National Assembly mission to the Middle East.ge The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 - 5 Sateen FOR SALE: GENERAL A i DRE: GENERAL USED mayor and aldermen.Slightly frayed.Salvageable.Delivery: Nov.'83.Apply West- mount City Hall.\u2014+ 66 Candidates\u2019 Forum Why | believe | am best suited In next Monday's school board elections, Joan Rothman has been returned by acclamation to her fourth term representing the Westmount area on the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.However, a contest between five candidates has developed for the local Ward 3 seat on the Montreal Catholic School Commission.All were invited to participate in this EXAMINER forum.The following statements have been received from four of them: Ray Doucet Richard G.Godin PARENTS have been challenged by the Quebec government in next week's school board elections.Will this unsolicited challenge be met with historic apathy, or will citizens assume their vital role and show the provincial government that schools are not the sole property of government?This important question is the singular reason which prompted my candidacy for the office of commissioner for ward 3 of the Montreal Catholic School Commission.My response to the government is clear: the schools belong to everyone, parents, teachers, students and all concerned citizens.Schools sheuld not be left solely to government.My assessment is that if education falls prey to government and the ever-present bureaucracy which feeds it, the future of our children and grandchildren will be in jeopardy.So, rather than complain privately, I have committed myself to fight for the educational principles of free choice, allowing the present school boards and all concerned individuals to direct and decide the future of our children.1 speak as a former teacher and the parent of two children, age 11 and 13, both enrolled in schools belonging to the MCSC.I am a member of the school committee at one of these schools.My current employment is editor of Probe, a daily consumer help column published in The Gazette.I believe my experience and acknowledged competence enables me to offer voters a viable candidate to oppose the intended transgression of our system by a government whose vision of society is questionable, to say the least.I have been a resident of this city for the last 16 years having adopted Montreal after receiving my upbringing in New Brunswick, a son of Acadian parentage.COMPTE tenu du projet de réforme scolaire, il est trés important et nécessaire pour moi de m'impliquer.Nos enfants sont les hommes et les femmes de demain, leur éducation est une grande préoccupation pour chacun de nous.La qualité de l'enseignement dans nos écoles doit y étre a son plus haut niveau.Pour moi, la famille c'est important, l'ecole Catholique c'est important, le système scolaire confessionnel, c'est important.Désireux de bien vous servir, je peux vous assurer que je ferai de mon mieux pour répondre aux différentes exigences qu\u2019implique la responsibilité du poste de commissaire.Mon implication passée à différents niveaux, civique et social, est garante de l'avenir.Pour ces raisons, je sollicite votre appui le 13 juin prochain.Teresa Kennedy I AM a concerned parent with two young children, one of whom is currently attending a public Catholic school.The other child will be entering the school system next year.I am presenting myself for election as the consumer rights advocate candidate in the campaign for commissioner in Ward 3 of the Montreal Catholic School Commission.The public school system must serve, and be responsive to the needs and concerns of those who are primarily affected in public education: the students and their parents.If I am elected commissioner I will work to protect the rights and to advance the best interests of students and their parents.I Continued on page 12 = æ = \u2014 \u2014 mme 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 Tae Wes feist Conse Tee done: Ce Monpitéf biens PEN MR + Forty-five Years Ago June 10, 1938 \u201cVandalism, arch enemy of public places of assembly, has again become rampant in Westmount parks.Every summer this particular form of nuisance costs the taxpayers large sums of money to replace property destroyed by careless citizens.\u2018Our greatest trouble is with dogs,\u201d said E.J.Anderson, supervisor of parks.\u2018Dogs are not allowed in parks even though they are on a leash,\u2019 he continued.\u2018Yet people bring them to the parks and set them free.Another problem we have to cope with is the damage created by children who play hide-and-seek.Just the other night in Selby street park some boys twisted a see-saw off of its braces\u2019.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago June 11, 1948 \u201cThe regions of lower Westmount, St.Henri and Pte.St.Charles will soon be freed of the plague of smoke caused by locomotives in the railway yards, according to recent information.The City of Montreal Law Department has received formal notification of the adoption by the Federal Board of Transport of an anti-smoke order, which provides that all locomotives, roundhouses and other equipment producing smoke must be fitted with proper smoke abatement apparatus.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago June 13, 1958 \u201cTuesday night is the big night for West- mount Rotarians, the first of five nights during which they will present their annual carnival, the top fund-raising event of the club, at the Athletic Grounds.West- mount Rotarians do a terrific job yearly with the carnival, and they do a terrific job the year round with the money they raise in this and other ways.In 1957 they donated $15,000 to the Weredale House extension, supplied and supervised weekly entertainment at the Montreal Children's Hospital, and gave help to the Federal Training School in the St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago June 13, 1968 \u201cProfessor Jeffrey Adams, the NDP candidate for the Westmount riding, is the sort of person who has always been politically aware.\u2018My grandfather, who was a solid liberal and managing editor of the London Advertiser, was very interested in politics,\u2019 explained Professor Adams.\u2018My first interest in government and international affairs came from him.The NDP is the only genuine party of the left.It is partly a matter of philosophy: the left, when it looks at human nature takes a positive view of man's worth and believes in him; the right tends to see man as a creature who must be controlled\u2019.Five Years Ago June 8, 1978 \u201cMr.and Mrs.Ivar Rushevic, residents of 74 Columbia avenue, were scheduled to face a judge in Quebec Superior Court yesterday on charges of illegally occupying the Westmount house where they have lived for the past year as \u2018squatters.\u2019 The house is under the custody of the provincial public curator, the property of a woman who had owned it since 1939 but was declared mentally unfit because of senility in 1975.The Rushevics learned about the vacant house early last year when looking for a home to buy.Only in September did officials from the public curator\u2019s office discover the illegal occupancy, a discovery made on a standard visit to the property.\u201d F PROFILE By JOAN CAPRÉOL BRITISH-born Dr.Margaret Lock, associate professor of medical anthropology in the department of humanities and social studies in medicine at McGill University, is taking a sabbatical next year to continue her research in Japan.Her husband, Richard Lock, professor of humanities and English at Vanier College, whose specialty is medieval European literature, and children Adam and Gudrun, will accompany her.Dr.Lock, director of the McGill Centre for East Asian studies for the past year and a half, has been to Japan five times in connection with her research.\u201cI have lived there a total of four years, most of it with my family, in three different places \u2014 Tokyo, Kyoto and near Kamakura.\u201d Her first time in Japan was from 1964 to 1966.Having trained as a biochemist in England, Dr.Lock went to Japan to join her future husband who was captain of the Cambridge judo team and had gone there to do more training in judo.Although both were British they had been living in California.They married in Kamakura in 1965.On that trip she taught English as a second language and began to learn a little Japanese.Becomes anthropologist On their return to California Dr.Lock decided to become an anthropologist and to develop her interests in Japan.In 1973-74, in Tokyo and Kyoto, Dr.Lock did her PhD research into the revival of the traditional medical system.\u201cI examined why there is this revival and how it is integrated with the modern medical system,\u201d says Dr.Lock.\u201cI did a lot of research with physicians who have chosen to specialize in traditional herbal medication as part of their therapy.\u201d Back in California she did post-doctoral work at the medical centre of the University of California in San Francisco.In 1977 she was asked to come to McGill.Since that time she has made three short trips to Japan for international conferences.Last year she spent two and a half months in Japan on a Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council exchange.\u20181 found that over the last six years there has continued to be a tremendous increase in the use of traditional medicine in Japan,\u201d says Dr.Lock.\u2018\u2018À recent survey shows that more than one third of all Japanese physicians now prescribe herbal medication with some frequency.They use it in pediatrics, obstetrics, gynaecology, geriatric care and in primary practice.\u201d Dr.Lock is an attractive, slim woman with smiling blue eyes.She has a matter-of- fact, pleasing manner.Research grant Dr.Lock has received a research grant from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada for next year.\u201cI will continue in traditional medicine but am switching my main focus of research,\u201d she says.\u201cWhat I am interested in is the way in which the human body is used as a metaphor for social problems and distress of various kinds.\u201cI am going to look into the way this distress becomes manifest at different stages of the female life cycle in Japan.\u201d Dr.Lock has her PhD in social and cultural anthropology.\u201cMy speciality in medical anthropology is a fairly new sub- discipline in anthropology,\u2019 she says.\u2018I teach about and do research in comparative medical systems and the way in which cultural variables and biological variables are interrelated in health and illness.\u201d In the arts faculty Dr.Lock conducts a big lecture course for approximately 170 students and teaches eight graduate students.In the medical faculty she takes 160 students each year and coordinates the interdisciplinary behavioral sciences course which is a core course for all first year medical students.Dr.Lock has had six research grants over the last eight years and has written many articles in anthropological and medical journals.Book published Her book entitled East Asian Medicine in Off to Japan Dr.Margaret Lock Urban Japan: Varieties of Medical Experience was published this year by the University of California Press.Dr.Lock is the editor of the first book on medical anthropology which comes out shortly in France by Editions Payot.She is working on a third book which is an advanced text in medical anthropology and will be published by Free Press.What does she think an anthropologist of the year 4000 would think of today's civilization?\u201cGiven the state of international relations today, I think that we are unlikely to survive until the year 4000, but, if we do, then I think that somebody looking back on us now would be very surprised to observe that despite our tremendous advances in scientific knowledge and technology, we are nevertheless socially still in a remarkably primitive stage of development,\u201d Dr.Lock replies.Dr.Lock was born in Bromley, Kent, the only child of Albert Foreman, a retired chartered accountant who lives in Kent, and the late Anne Forrester Foreman.Grammar school She was educated in the Kent Grammar School and got her BSc at Leeds University in 1962.She came to Toronto and worked for a year doing research in lipid metabolism at the Banting Institute.She did more research at a laboratory in San oh ) MINER photo by Rick Kerrigan Francisco.Dr.Lock got her MA and PhD at the University of California there.Her son Adam, 13, was born in England.He is finishing Grade 8 at Westmount High School.Her daughter, Gudrun, 11, who was born in Berkeley, California, is in Grade 5 at Roslyn School.Dr.Lock is returning to McGill after sabbatical year.The Locks feel settled here in many ways.They like the family and community life in Canada and find people tolerant and considerate.Dr.Lock lists cross-country skiing, tennis, gardening and making pottery as her recreations.Next Week's Profile: To be announced Major work on city roads Trent enquires and sidewalks to begin By JAMES MILLS Reconstruction and surfacing work on city sidewalks and roadways is scheduled to begin next week and last until late August, according to an official of the public works department.City council approved tenders for six public works contracts at its meeting Monday evening and tentative schedules were arranged this week with the successful contractors.Weather conditions and other factors could alter significantly the projected starting and completion dates.Mole Construction Ltd.is expected to begin reconstructing the sidewalks on various city streets next week, beginning with Oakland avenue.The company may continue with the reconstruction of sidewalks along Summit Circle between Oakland avenue and Summit road toward the end of the week if work progresses rapidly.Sidewalks on Hudson avenue, Elm avenue, Weredale Park, part of Mount Pleasant avenue, part of Lansdowne avenue, Grove Park and part of Wood avenue are included in the contract and work on them should be completed by mid-July, according to the tentative schedule.The second project, the asphalt resurfacing of the same streets, should begin the first week of July and public works officials hope to have it completed by the first week of August.Charles Duranceau Ltée.submitted successful bids for all but the first of the contracts.The sidewalks and roadway on Mount Pleasant avenue between Rosemount crescent and St.Sulpice road are to be reconstructed over a six-week period beginning July 18.Work on Lexington avenue, between Edgehill road and Sunny- side avenue, is scheduled to begin June 20.Both the roadway and sidewalks are to be reconstructed and public works officials expect the work to last until mid-July.Similar work on Braeside place will begin July 11 and last until Aug.15, according to the tentative schedule.A retaining wall on the southwest section of Braeside place will take approximately two weeks to build, and the work is anticipated to begin July 4.CITY ¢ > Pins No.deing The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: May 30 63 Prospect: for R.Pankalla, contractor to be determined, terrace and sunroom extension, $10,000; June 1 598 Belmont: for Mr.J.Meyers by M.D'Agostino Ltée.to extend sundeck at rear, $2,500; 625 Lansdowne: for Mr.S.Harper by Service Général de Gaz to convert furnace and hot water heater to gas, $2,964; 1304 Greene: for Charcuterie de la Vieille Poste by owner, interior alterations, $10,000 and by W & C Corporation, to install one plumbing fixture, $300; 4515 St.Catherine: for Ville Marie Social Service Centre by J.P.Marie, interior alterations, $49,641; 494 Lansdowne: for Mr.R.Pattee, contractor to be determined, parking apron, $2,000; 637 Victoria: for Claude Janvier by Energie Sipco du Québec Inc.to convert furnace and hot water heater to gas, $2,896; June 2 630 Clarke: for Mr.R.Cooke by James McIntyre Inc., to install three plumbing fixtures, $2,000; June 3 95 Côte St.Antoine: for Selwyn House Association by Stephen Sura Inc., exterior and interior alterations, $346,000; 815 Upper Belmont: for Villa Ste.WINDOW WASHING HOMES ® OFFICES MONTREAL WINDOW CLEANING 281-1589 Serving Westmount for 79 years \u2018 ATTENTION RESIDENTS Victims of a house-theft or fire are required to provide as complete and accurate a description possible following a loss.À photograph is an invaluable aid when providing the police with a description or making a claim to an insurance company.À photo-inventory is the most accurate and thorough way to keep a record of all valuables.PHOTOPROTEC, operated by a retired former sergeant detective of the Montreal Urban Community Police, can provide this service as well as a residential security consultation service.For information call John W.Palmer ALL WORK DONE IN STRICT CONFIDENCE MS.PHOTOPROTEC corres (514) 277-8591/473-4164 of sandblasting Peter Trent, a vice-president of the Westmount Municipal Association (WMA), asked city council Monday night if the city had a law banning the sandblasting of buildings.Mr.Trent said he was referring to recent sandblasting of a building on the south side of Sherbrooke street between Greene and Olivier avenues.\u201cI wonder, at the risk of sounding abrasive, if the city has a policy regarding sandblasting?\u201d Mr.Trent said.Marcelline by Construction Marcel Santerre Inc., alterations, $45,000; 4937 Sherbrooke: for Le Bunyip by owner to erect a street sign, $300; 74 Belvedere place: for Mr.A.M.O'Gorman, contractor to be determined, new window, $5,000; June 6 4823 Sherbrooke: for Import Bazaar by Kingston Construction, interior alterations, $20,000; 3239 Cedar: for Carl Frederickson by Verdun Plumbing Ltd.to convert furnace to gas, $3,103; 332 Grosvenor: for Mr.J.D.Sauvé by owner, kitchen repairs, $3,000; 21 Aberdeen: for Mrs.C.Beaudoin by Service Général de Gaz to convert fur- sace 2nd hot water heater to gas, ,429.Royal Trust Royal Trust THi CORP OF CANADA REALTHR £9 THAT SELLS 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.WESTMOUNT\u2014CORNER GREENE 932-1112 WESTMOUNT ROSLYN SCHOOL AREA Sunny, detached brick cottage, 7 rooms plus recreation room, 22 bathrooms, fireplaces.Attractive kitchen overlooking large deck.Garden, garage.Exclusive, $239,000.Jean Murray 932-1112 © 935-7320 The Westmount Examiner, \u2018Pigeon lady\u2019 Thursday, June 9, 1983 - 7 asks city to carry through on job By LAUREEN SWEENEY Norah Plenderleith returned to city council Monday night to ask the city to carry through with the problem believed solved last fall.\u201cAfter the landlord was fined regarding pigeon dirt on the window sills, Mr.Mclver (the city's general manager) reported nine or 10 of the sills had been cleaned and that a notice would be sent in the spring suggesting the rest of the sills be done.\u201cSpring has come and gone and I would like to know if a notice was sent regarding the painting because nothing has been done.\u201d Mayor Donald MacCallum asked John Mclver to answer.\u201cI can't remember the question,\" the general manager said.\u201cDid we send a notice?\u2019 His Worship prompted.\u201cI'll have to check on it,\u201d Mr.Mclver said.Miss Plenderleith, who lives at 6 Park Place, said it often was difficult to reach city officials on the telephone for answers to problems.Mayor MacCallum told her to phone him since he was almost always at city hall.\u2018Just say, \u2018This is the pigeon lady\u2018, \" he quipped.A report from the general manager\u2019s office in January 1983 said no future action was considered necessary at that time.\u201cA notice will be sent to the owner recommending that all the window sills affected be given a fresh coat of paint in the spring,\u201d it said.The apartment building concerned is at 12 Park Place.Miss Plenderleith had reported the problem of pigeon droppings on the building for more than six months last year starting in April 5, 1982, until the building owners were charged Oct.26, 1982.The owners were fined $25 and costs in Westmount Municipal Court in December.ANDY DODGE, ENR.real estate consultant Specializing in Westmount tax valuation appeals 930 de Courcelle, Montreal 932-6495 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Of a corner Guy EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES CONSULTATIONS ARE AVAILABLE 1622 Sherbrooke West C HE C__ 934-4531 Nicole Powell Royal Trust 932-1112 * 932-0016 DOWNTOWN FACING MOUNT ROYAL PARK Superb updated detached stone, elegant entertaining area, beautiful woodwork.5 + 2 bedrooms, terrace, two-car garage.Co-exclusive: $650,000 935-8541 © 935-4205 Edith Berman A.E.LePage 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 Entry stymied C L EA N | N G An attempted break and entry was reported last Thursday night residential and commercial at an apartment building at 21 Stayner street, according to police.Someone apparently tried to get into an apartment through a back window, but no entry was BABIJ & DUGGAN made.Damage to the window cleaning contractors inc.frame was $100.4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 LR d'adostino LTD.Quality ÿ ré ees | dl | 6050 St.James West 483-1165 : 0 dug Le WF-4 asphalt, cement and g 0 2 QUE SMOWROO unistone paving - over 20 years of experience STONES BY MONTCO AS ADVERTISED ON TV FREE ESTIMATES 334 rue St-Jacques, Ville St-Pierre PGE A IY TC OTHE TR) SHUTTERS j TT FIX-IT EN O Better electrical work OAK F L OR our current affair! $ 750 2 sq.ft ® 3,\" solid oak © tongue-and-groove design * other specials upon request Lumber available: curly maple, birdseye maple, red oak, Contact us for heating conversions, security lighting, alarm systems, residential and commercial electrical repairs, modifications and new installations.@ BREMER | 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The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.June 9, 1983 SIDEWALK SALE on MONKLAND AVENUE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 9, 10, 11 At the sign of Vision} 2eCptics dicogi 30- 50 0 5558 Monkland 484-9919 O you will discover a nice selection of lamps, off selected items decorative accessories and gifts imported | from England, France and the United States.Come and visit our unique store: cards, stationery, accessories FORTHE 2 0 % OFF 5552 Monkland 487-2140 SIDEWALK SALE © SELECTED ITEMS the use of aVIDEO MACHINE and 3 movies of your choice or a COLECOVISION and 3 games of your choice for A WEEKEND ao Everyone over 18 can enter.ideo Both units attach easily to your TV COME BY AND ENTER 5677 Monkland 481-7765 or Je Rok 5654 Monkland 489-8872 489-7619 | TT Maison Monkland FROMAGERIE N.D.G.inc ANTIQUES ha rp aa The cheese emporium in Montreal \u20ac buy and se 5727 Monkland cowswmsm 481-7793 © quality dining room furniture and occasional items * Royal Doulton figurines and mugs, Come see our sidewalk sale specials! 30% off P discontinued, old, current We al 2e Id f h ff ® sterling silver flatware, sets or single pieces, half price or less e also carry pate, co cuts, resh cotiee, fresh bread and wine.We have many patterns in stock for starters or to match your current pattern Open Thurs., Fri.11-6, Sat.11-5 or by appointment Expert counselling for wine and cheese parties 5700 Monkland 484-9395 OPEN SUNDAYS 9-5 EEE er EI IIIT IT EEE EYEE Aas Le Visserino ens, Bs COUT 0) GRANDE SOLDE Le} 5731 Monkland Avenue\u2014481-6012 | SPECIAL EVENT: demonstration of filet lacemaking - 9% de 20 a 60% Friday 1:30-6 pm, by expert Ann van de Weghe sur toute la marchandise You can create lace pieces with a needle and thread Classes begin September 1983 6129A Mon kland vêtements Sale on yarns for knitting and weaving\u2014 We specialize in natural fibres 4 8 6- 4 9 6 3 og & FNS foot comfort specialist since 1966 années masque, Nell YM 5 \\$P Ir >> 0 chaussures orthopédiques = Try our water-filled Natural Soles™ Jouets © Toys for superb comfort SHOES VENTE\u2014SALE Selby, Clark, Wallabee Come and see our new spring and summer dr clowns -\u2014 balloons rivals 50 models to choose from 6128 Monkland 6129 Monkland 488-9673 Corner Beaconsheld i mêtres Villa Mania © Metro Villa-Maria - 9 1983 William Pryde\u2019s 36 years of police service honored om pt i 4, FIRST AND LAST: Captain-Detective William Pryde, centre, talks with the man who brought him to the Westmount Police Force in 1947, Norman Dawe, left, and the man who was his commanding officer on retirement from the MUC force at Station 33, Clovis Coaillier.Close to 200 persons honored the detective here Friday night.for first and second mortgages J.Collins, broker 931-3184 1530 Docteur-Penfield, Montreal 486-3680 486-1211 Labreche, Lamarre, Meury NOTAIRES ® NOTARIES 6575 Somerled, Suite 4 Montreal H4V 1T1 Me Albert Labréche, BA, LLL Me Suzanne Lamarre, DEC, LLL, DDN Me Guy Meury, BA, LLL HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG, B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacien/Pharmacist 4451 St.Catherine St.W.at Metcalfe 933-1155 xi J.Raymond de Phocas 8:30 am-6 pm Saturday B.S.L.(Hons) D.E.C.CAMB.Pros.Translator\u2014Interpreter & Escort Ang.Fr.Esp.Spec: Dialogues Educational Slang Advertising Adult Literature 1-563-3886 HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue, Suite 200 north of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 Sis By LAUREEN SWEENEY \u201cThe best footsteps a young police rookie can follow are those of Bill Pryde, a policeman, the likes of whom we won't see again.\u201d That was George Springate\u2019s tribute Friday night to Captain- Detective William Pryde, who was retiring after 36 years of police service, 27 of which were spent in Westmount.And when Mr.Springate returned to his table at the Victoria Hall dinner, Norman Dawe, West- mount\u2019s former general manager, leaned over and said simply.\u201cVery nicely done, George.\u201d Close to 200 persons from all over the police service came to honor Bill Pryde for \u2018dignified and meritorious service.\" And it was obvious, long before the evening was over, that he was considered a very special person, \u2018a nice guy\" who knew how to adapt to change.Numerous officers The event collected together numerous Westmount officers, past and present.There was Mr.Dawe who, in 1947 as personnel manager, hired Bill onto the old Westmount Police Force.There were old Westmount buddies such as Bill Kavanagh, now police chief in Aylmer, Ont., and Mike Speirs, director of Police Station 22 in Verdun.There were the newer friends like the police chief of St.Jerome, Jean-Claude Rondou, who used to be director of MUC Station 33, Bill's last posting.Its present director, Bill's last boss, Clovis Coallier, was there, too.Even those who had met him somewhere along the way showed up, such as Westmount's present police director, Michel Groulx, and Capt.Stanley Tait, who had served in the Town of Mount Royal force.Left Westmount Although Capt.-Det.Pryde had left Westmount after MUC integration to assume command of the MUC's identification bureau, he had spent the last 15 months as a member of Station 33, the MUC's busiest station located at St.Dominique and Ontario streets.And it was evident from the new friends there, who incidentally had helped organize the retirement dinner, that Bill Pryde belonged not only to Westmount, but to everyone.One of the younger Station 33 men made his way to the microphone to pay his tribute to the captain-detective.\u201cAlthough he was English- TOUTE LA GANG: Many members of Westmount police, past and pre- sent, gathered together for Bill Pryde's retirement dinner Friday night at Victoria Hall.The city's former general manager, Norman Dawe, is in the centre of the front row.speaking, he always spoke to us in French, and je vous remercie, Monsieur Pryde.\u201d In reply, Mr.Pryde was equally enthusiastic.End of world \u201cWhen I found out they were sending me to Station 33, I thought: \u2018My God, it must be the end of the world! \u201cBut 15 months was too short a time to spend in such an unique, tough area,\u201d he said.\u2018\u2019The dedication of these guys and the way they work together there is something to see.\u201d He told THE EXAMINER earlier that he marvelled at the personnel in Station 33, where there can be some 55 arrests a day, compared to the same number in one month in Westmount.Phil Young, one of the commissioners of the National Parole Board, who acted as master of ceremonies for the evening, introduced the various members of the Pryde family, noting particularly the presence of Bill's 92-year-old mother, \u201cthe one who caused it all.\u201d Mr.Pryde later was presented with the 35-year MUC pin.Among the former Westmount police officers who returned for the evening were Doug Stone, Stan Hugman, Jimmy Lessard, Rodney Wilson, Mike Speirs, Charles Poxon, Bill Kavanagh, Cliff Goddard, Dave Robertson, Ron Epps and Ronnie Ball.Retiring cop recommends police career \u2018to anyone\u2019 Bill Pryde would recommend a police career \u2018\u2018to anyone\u201d.Even to an Anglophone wanting to join the predominantly French- speaking MUC force today.The recommendation says something for the longtime West- mount police officer who was moved out of here in 1975 after police integration and 27 years\u2019 service to the community.The 58-year-old MUC captain- detective retired officially June 1 after a police career spanning 36 years.He is the past president of the Canadian Identification Society and has taught police technology at John Abbott College for many years.He now is looking forward to continuing the teaching and he\u2019s enthusiastic for the young people looking to follow in his footsteps.Better prepared Basic police work remains unchanged over the years, he says.\u201cThe big thing today is that the young candidates have better preparation than we did.\u201cThey get instruction in civil law, penal law and interrogation as well as numerous other subjects including the humanities.\u201d He recalls his own first days on the Westmount Police Force in 1947.He was just out of the navy after the Second World War when he answered an ad in the newspaper for \u2018policeman wanted.\u201d Norman Dawe, the city's former general manager, then was personnel manager.He wouldn't hire Mr.Pryde until he put on more weight.After a \u201cbeer and banana\u2019' diet, he was hired and worked his way through the Westmount ranks from constable to inspector, serving as both a uniformed and non- uniformed man.He worked six days a week with one weekend off every seventh week and he earned $1,600 a year.Receives training But possibly the most significant part of his career in West- mount, was the training he had received in 1965 from the Canadian Police College in fingerprinting and photography.Ten years later when the MUC moved him out of Westmount, this training was recognized and he was put in charge of the MUC Police identification bureau, where he remained until 1981.\u201cI was the first MUC captain who'd had any experience in identification work,\u201d he said.\u201cOn the one hand I was sorry to leave Westmount after 28 years, but it was a real challenge to take over the bureau; after all, here I was, an Anglophone.But the big thing was I knew the work and they respected that.\u201d In 1981, he implemented a courier service between the bureau and the RCMP, speeding up identification procedures.He also was responsible for the Continued on page 15 BOUQUET de BALLONS celebrates its 3rd anniversary with THE CAKE-O-GRAM A delicious Father's Day cake hand delivered by our French maid with your personal Father's Day greeting, And don't forget our ever popular BALLOON-O-GRAM A special Father's Day bouquet of balloons delivered by our romantic Pierrot with your personal message.ORDER NOW: 481-1128 © 481-1143 jr .for Dad on Father\u2019s Day: CHAIN saws that get the job done; STRING TRIMMERS for the finishing touch, Homelite, when nothing's too good for your Dad! 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cautiously and gradually.Our objective must be to improve the education of our children without causing harmful chaos and dislocations.I feel that Dr.Laurin\u2019s white paper on education goes too far, but that it contains some very worthwhile proposals which we should have the wisdom and courage to consider and possibly implement.I am opposed to the white paper's proposals to eliminate confessianal school boards, which | feel would be a great mistake.I feel that parents should have the right to have their children educated in the language and religion of their choice, and that they should have the right to expect that their children be given a moral and ethical education which is compatible with their own values and beliefs.I am alsu opposed to the white paper's proposal to eliminate the rights of citizens to elect school commissioners by universal suffrage.Education should be of concern to society as a whole.Nevertheless, I think that the white paper is correct in proposing to give parents control over policy and curriculum in the schools that their children attend.While I feel it is necessary and important to be vigilant against government appropriating excessive powers to itself, it would be foolish to approach all proposals for change with a closed mind.What we need are changes that result in real improvements in education.To refuse to consider such changes would impede progress.William S.Siemienski I BELIEVE that I am a good candidate for the commissioner in the CECm in the coming elections as ! have the necessary qualifications and beliefs for this position.Thursday, June 9, 1983 I am a mature person who knows the life, educated, well-travelled, bilingual, who helped my wife a great deal in bringing up our four children to be well-educated and valuable citizens of Canada.I am a belteving and practising Catholic, always interested in social affairs, involved with young people, understanding their needs and aspirations.I have the comparison of teaching methods with countries other than Quebec.I believe that we need reform of our school system by introducing discipline which is missing, restoration of respect for the teachers which they lost.and improving academic curriculum in both: primary and secondary schools.More extracurricular activities and sports, guided and supervised, are needed.I believe that our children are not on the \u2018\u2018assembly line'\u2019 and should not be treated as such.Teacher-government disputes, strike actions, politics, etc., shouldn't be brought into classrooms.Teachers\u2019 devotion to their students should prevail over that to the unions.My firm belief is that the tightly knit family is the most precious asset this country can have and school must be the continuation of home in order to bring up honest and valuable citizens.You Say Other letters on page five Children\u2019s park scrap amazes and embarrasses Sir: I was astonished, and raiher shocked, by a report on the front page of iast week's EXAMINER of an \u2018\u2018Incident in the Park.\u201d The incident appeared incidental indeed: two groups of elementary school children encountered each other in the park.There was a scuffle.The older group came off second-best; surprising, but hardly in the league of \u2018\u2018man bites dog.\" What really astounded me, though, was the aftermath of this incident.I am not an advocate of mindless stoicism.If there had been serious injuries, obviously the children involved would have been justified in seeking adult intervention.In this case, however, so far as I can discover, no one was seriously hurt.To say that the three 10- and Il-year-olds were \u2018beaten up\u2019 by the quartet of younger children (one of whom was in fact only 7 or 8 years old) suggests an unusually flexible interpretation of the term \u2018beaten up.\u201d It certainly does an injustice to the younger children, who are represented as Lilliputian thugs, and possibly also to the older ones, who emerge as ineffectual, to put it mildly.One would have expected that, under the circumstances, the older lads would have quietly left the scene and tried to forget the whole embarrassing affair.But no \u2014 parents of one of the boys notified the - Public Security Unit, \u2018suspects\u2019 were identified, \u2018victims were taken to the police station to tell their story, and the father of one of the \"victims\" spoke to THE EXAMINER, even mentioning the name of the school his son and friends attended: publicity I should imagine it would rather have been without.When I was at school \u2014 admittedly some time ago, and in another country \u2014 such a reaction would have been unthinkable.Tattletaling was regarded as despicable, and anyone going out of their way to bring trouble on their contemporaries, let alone those younger than themselves, could expect a very chilly response from adults and peers alike.Is this no longer the case?My children assure me that at their school tale-bearing is still considered discreditable, but perhaps in other schools a different code of ethics now prevails.To my mind, there is somthing reminiscent of *'1984\"\" about juvenile informers and police investigation of children\u2019s skirmishes in the park.But then, 1984 is only seven months away.Barbara Trigger Chairman Westmount School Committee 3495 Mountain street MONTREAL H3G 2A5 .\u2018Modern\u2019 postal service: a continuing saga Sir: In mid-January a special delivery letter ($1.32) from my son in B.C., containing very important news, took five days to reach Montreal.| immediately sent the envelope, etc.with a letter to Don Johnston suggesting the post office had not performed properly and requested a $1.00 rebate.One month later, no answer, I sent a Xerox of original letter to Don Johnston.One month later received letter from the post office that they had been notified by Don Johnston and that action would take place immediately.One month later, no action, sent Xerox of post office letter to post office.Finally, four months later, received $1.00 postage stamp from Michael Warren with attached letter.This whole thing has definitely gone far beyond a joke.Special delivery letters from a customer in Ottawa take three to five days to reach me here in Westmount.Hundreds of millions of dollars are being spent by business in Canada on messenger services (who are thriving) because we can't depend on the post office.Regardless of their propaganda claims, the postal service is definitely not getting any better.If anything it is getting worse, despite the incredible increase in postal rates over the last 15 years.Aside from the delayed deliveries, they seem to forget to deliver on our home street, Chesterfield avenue, once or twice a week, often shove the mail in the basement door which does not even have a street number on it, and occasionally even throw it on the top step, leaving it to its fate, rain or shine.In our small advertising office we get mail addressed to other people almost every day of the week.Dick Meyer Meyer Advertising Ltd.310 Victoria avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 2M9 ~~ 1Sayt Claude Charron, by writing his memoirs, gives new meaning to politicians explaining their convictions.\u2014 \u2019 \u201cJune 13 Sun VOTE COUNTS! \u201c.04 \u2019 Here is a list of voting centres in your area: 633 de Courcelle Street To find out at which of these voting centres you must vote, please check your copy of the electoral list or phone the PSBGM ELECTION CENTRE at 481-7781 À list of the candidates in each of the 15 PSBGM wards will be published in The Gazette of June 9, 1983.THE PROTESTANT SCHOOL BOARD OF GREATER MONTREAL \u2014=0Lt LUDGER-DUVERNAY (ANNEX) first beginning July 4.Friday, Registrations for lessons will be taken between 8:30 and 9 am and between 2:30 and 3 pm Monday to when lifeguards are available to discuss the lesson program and evaluate swimmers.Classes, which last 25 minutes, are given each weekday during WILLIAM SIEMIENSKI Swimming registration June 27 Westmount Parks and Recreation this week announced that registration for swimming lessons will begin at the pool June 27.Four two-week lesson sessions will be held over the summer, the the two-week session.Lessons are offered at eight levels, referred to by color, in the Red Cross water safety program.At the yellow level, the swimmer is introduced to the water and taught to breathe and float.Through each of the subsequent stages, the swimmer gradually acquires a broader range of strokes and safety techniques, finishing at the white level.For more information about swimming instruction, call the recreation department at 935-8531.School Commissioner Ward 3 NDG/WESTMOUNT 488-1688 S PSBGM year starts before Labor Day Labor Day traditionally marks the last sweet days of summer vacation for students, at least for those in the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.Next school year, however.PSBGM students will return to school Aug.31 and will have had three full days of schooling before the three-day break; not a few Westmount families will be revising summer vacation plans.Barbara McKnight, Roslyn School principal, surprised the Roslyn School committee at their Tuesday evening meeting by announcing the early start.She said the PSBGM was simply getting in line with other boards that start before Labor Day.Miss McKnight claimed that the early start will be a benefit because it will give students a full two weeks at Christmas.She said many families take a two-week vacation at Christmas anyway and many students are absent when school re-opens in January.Six minutes more PSBGM students also will have six extra minutes of schooling each day next year to accomplish the longer teaching day dictated by recent government decrees.On the advice of the school committee, Miss McKnight decided to add four minutes to the beginning of the day so that school will begin at 8:05 instead of 8:09 am.Students will be dismissed for lunch at 11:42 instead of 11:40 am to gain the other two minutes.Miss McKnight said that time will have to be added to the school day each year in small increments until there is an extra two hours per week of instruction time.Time will have to be added to the end of the day rather than within the current school day in future years.Selwyn to begin construction worth $346,000 Selwyn House School on Côte St.Antoine road will be undertaking construction to the tune of $346,000 during the summer to renovate the science labs and dining room.The work is being financed by the school\u2019s endowment fund.Robert Manion, principal of the school, told THE EXAMINER that the science labs on the first floor of the school will be enlarged to occupy what are now washrooms and locker rooms.These will be moved elsewhere.The labs also will benefit from new equipment.The number of students at the school has outgrown the capacity of the dining room and it will be enlarged into what is now the dining room foyer.Paneling in the new section of the dining room will match the old part.Work will begin on Monday and Mr.Manion says it will be finished by the start of the next school year, \u201cGod willing.\u201d Tickets stolen Six tickets to a concert by a rock group called Air Supply were stolen Monday last week at West- mount High School, police said.The tickets apparently were taken from a student's bag left near the gym between 10:30 and 11:20 am.They were valued at $75.VOTE RAY DOUCET FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER MONTREAL CATHOLIC SCHOOL COMMISSION WARD 3 (NDG) JUNE 13 EXPERIENCE Parent of two children and well-respected journalist (Gazette Probe) COMPETENCE Big events this month at Roslyn Two events this month at Roslyn School will mark significant moments in an elementary student's life at school.On Tuesday.students entering the Roslyn kindergarten, accompanied by their parents, will be visiting the school and speaking with teachers to get some idea of what to expect from this new adventure.At the other end of the scale, the grade 6 students will be having their graduation ceremony June 22, 7:30 pm, at the school.Proficiency awards will be presented and there will be refreshments for students, teachers and parents after the ceremony.ELECTIONS.Continued from page one of the confessional system.He believes that the challenges presented by the inevitable changes in the school system must be met by someone experienced in the introduction of new ideas and the retention of what is valuable.Mr.Godin is a warden at St.Leon\u2019s Church and a former Mon- The Westmount Examiner, treal city councillor for the St.Louis district.He is on the board of directors of Nazareth House, a centre for homeless persons, and is a director of the St.Jean Baptiste Youth Centre.He also is a founding member of the Club Optimiste Plateau Mont Royal.Mrs.Kennedy, a McGill law student and mother of two children in the elementary school system, is presenting herself as a consumer advocate for users of the MCSC.She wants the best deal possible for parents and students.\u201cBeing a parent, I will stick up for the things we are interested in,\u201d she told THE EXAMINER.She feels that the current curriculum has little substance and believes that parents should take more interest in what is being taught in the schools.Mrs.Kennedy expresses some optimism about Mr.Laurin\u2019s white paper.She believes that changes will come whether parents like it or not and that commissioners should try to direct those changes for the best.Warns parents She claims that the white paper may give more control of the schools to parents, but warns that parents should be careful that the government doesn't encroach on this parent involvement.Mrs.Kennedy also believes that commissioners should be more available and responsible to their constituents.Mrs.Kennedy is a member of the St.Leo\u2019s School committee.William Siemienski, a father of Thursday, 1983 - 13 four children who went through the MCSC system, and an N.D.G.resident, would like to see the curriculum upgraded and would like more discipline and supervision in the schools.He also disagrees with the recent teachers\u2019 strike and feels that the students lost respect for teachers because of it.He feels that teachers should be setting a better example.June 9, Reforms needed Mr, Siemienski doesn't agree with Camille Laurin's school board reorganization proposals but does think that some reforms are needed.He feels that schools should be divided on linguistic lines but wants to retain religious instruction in the schools.The actual running of the schools should be in the hands of the professionals, he says, and he would like to see a unified curriculum in all schools.Ray Doucet was profiled briefly in last week's EXAMINER.William Anjo has been unavailable for comment.Voters wanting more informa: tion on polling locations can call the MCSC election centre at 353-2003.ID papers lost A landed immigrant\u2019s identification papers have been reported lost by a resident of Ken- sington avenue.The papers were lost Wednesday last week near 4225 St.Catherine street about 3:30 pm, police said.ELECT TERESA KENNEDY MONTREAL CATHOLIC SCHOOL COMMISSION COMMISSIONER FOR WARD 3 * MOTHER OF TWO SCHOOL CHILDREN e McGILL LAW STUDENT e MEMBER OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR ST.LEON DE WESTMOUNT SCHOOL i : Kr 4 Elect a commissioner with a personal stake in the educational system.There is no substitute for having as commissioner a parent with children currently enrolled in the public school system.ELECT TERESA KENNEDY X ON JUNE 13 For information: 487-3058 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9.1983 Beyond in the bigger city surrounding us Running with big brother Many charitable organizations have latched onto running as a way of raising funds.There always are enough fit persons to turn out for a race and having different race lengths allows for those of different fitness levels.The Big Brothers\u2019 and Big Sisters\u2019 organization of the West Island is holding its annual Big Run Sunday, 10 am, at the Dollard des Ormeaux civic centre, 12001 de Salaberry boulevard.Registration is at 8 am and you can participate in the 1.6-km, 5-km or 15-km race.It is part of the Kino Québec circuit and a certificate will be presented to all who complete the race.Electronic timing, water stations and first aid will be provided.Walkers and joggers are welcome, also.The competitive types will be going for all sorts of good prizes like airfare for two to Florida and to Canadian destinations, a weekend at the Chateau Laurier, bicycles, skates and gift certificates.The best part of the day probably will be the post-run party with buffet and music.Bring a swim suit, towel and bathing cap and you can take a dip.For more information call 631-6244.Bicycle map available The magazine Vélo Québec has just published an updated map of all the cycling trails in the Mon- Sirloin Steak Full course * Full course * Westmount\u2019 by RICK KERRIGAN A random sampler of things to see or do Borders treal area including Laval, the Boucherville islands, St.Thérèse Island and Oka.The maps are available at newsstands and bike shops in the metropolitan region for one picture of logging on the Ottawa river.The maps describe access to the trails and the services available on them.Circus coming totown The National Acrobatic Circus of Peking is coming to Montreal Wednesday and will be running until June 18 at Théâtre St.Denis.This is acrobatics as art.The acrobats are specially chosen at a young age.Their human pyramid is supposed to be spectacular and they do nifty things with unicycles and juggling.Shows are 8:30 nightly with a matinée June 18, 3 o'clock.Tickets are available at Ticketron outlets and at Théâtre St.Denis Music from the east Ravi Shankar, the master of the sitar from India, and his longtime tabla accompanist, Alla Rakha, will be performing Sunday, 3:30 pm, in Salle Wilfrid Pelletier of Place des Arts.Ravi Shankar has done much to make Indian music familiar to the West and he has written musie for Yehudi Menuhin and Jean-Pierre Ram- pal.Some may remember him performing with George Harrison SUPER NIGHTLY MASSE Chinese combination Platters including entrée, dessert and beverage (Mon.-Sat.inc.) Chinese Buffet with dessert and beverage (Sunday nights only) children under 10 - $6.50 Red Brand Charcoal Broiled Broiled Filet of Sole * Includes soup.salad, vegetables, potatoes, dessert and beverage Plus our Regular Sunday Luncheon Chinese Buffet on Father's Day only $10.95 F price for children under 1 RUBY FOO S Where quality is a tradition 731-7701 FOR RESERVATIONS (Ample Free Parking) 13.95 13.95 13.95 13.95 at the Forum.Tickets are available at PdA.Americans perform with strings attached A group of 17 violinists calling themselves \u201cThe Apollo Strings\u201d will be performing tonight, 8 o'clock, at the Marie Uguay Library, 6052 Monk boulevard.The musicians all are younger than 20 and come from Moorhead High School in Minnesota.They will be playing Mozart's Eine Kleine Nachtmusik and excerpts from the musical Oklahoma.For free tickets call 872-2044.Pianist in concert Alissa Mitchenko, a pianist, will be giving a concert Tuesday, 8 pm, at the Saidye Bronfman Centre, 5170 Cote St.Catherine road.The concert is being presented by the Allakri Academy of Music.Singers wanted The Donovan Chorale is looking for singers for its next season and auditions will be held June 13-24.For more information call 488-4675.Don\u2019t be shy.I heard you in the shower last week and you have a terrific voice.Guitars at Golem The Canadian Guitar Quartet will be performing Saturday, 9 pm, at the Golem Cofee House, 3460 Stanley street.The quartet comprises Bruce Adams, Bartholomew Crago, Michael Laucke and Denis Quevillon.Their repertoire includes music originally written for four guitars and pieces that have been transcribed.Speaking of drugs The drug DES has been blamed for a rare form of cancer in the daughters of women who took the it during pregnancy.Joyce Bichler of New York contracted \"2.ry she wav re ve the disease, won a court settle ment of over $500,000 from the drug manufacturer and has written a book, DES Daughter, about her experiences.She will be speaking Saturday, 2 pm, in room 10 of Wilson Hall, 3506 University street.The talk is sponsored by DES Action/Canada.Admission is free.Federalists meet The World Federalists of Canada will be holding their conference tonight until Sunday at the Loyola Campus of Concordia University, 7141 Sherbrooke street west.The World Federalists advocate the settling of international disputes through the establishment of a world government.The federalists believe that the work of current international organizations is valuable but it is too fragmented to effect real change.An affiliated organization called Parliamentarians for World Order includes about 100 Canadian members of Parliament.To demonstrate how the world government would work, the conference will feature a moot court to argue the illegality of nuclear weapons Friday, 3:30 pin.For information on the conference call 670-0946.Exhibits about town There is an exhibition of tapestries from a workshop called Le Fil d\u2019Ariane at the Marie Uguay Library, 6052 Monk boulevard, until July 3.The tapestries are the work of mentally retarded young adults.An exhibition of art works on silk will be at the Côte des Neiges Library, 5290 Côte des Neiges, from Friday until July 3.Catherine Farish-Crilly, Linda Dornan, Jeffrey Goodman, Jerry Hirniak, Brenda Kennedy, Louise Schrier, Michael Springate and Theo Harris Stanjofski will be displaying or performing their art Saturday, 2-10 pm, at the Artists\u2019 Studio, 87 St.Catherine street east.The work of ceramics students from the Montreal area, including those from the Visual Arts Centre in Westmount, is on display until July 24 at the Galerie Interaction, 4060 St.Lawrence boulevard.\u201810 par 10: Réalistes Montréalais\u201d is the name of the exhibition at La Galerie Alliance, 680 Sherbrooke street west, from Friday until June 30.Through kids\u2019 eyes Last summer, over 800 children between three and six years old in 38 recreation centres in the Montreal area were encouraged by the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and Heritage Montreal to interpret the urban environment.Those drawings, sketches, models, murals and photographs will be on display from Tuesday until Aug.29 at the former French pavilion at Man and His World.Smallis beautiful The Montreal Bonsai Society is holding its spring exhibition in the central courtyard of the Montreal Botanical Gardens Saturday and Sunday, 10 am to 5 pm.Demonstrations on creating bonsai trees will be given at 11 am and 2 pm daily.Members of the society will be there to answer questions.Admission is free.Barbecue burns porch An estimated $300 damage was believed caused to a porch at 7 Summit Circle Sunday afternoon when a barbecue set fire to the wooden floor.Firefighters, police and public safety officers were called to the scene shortly after 3:50 pm.esa Creme Ne nlc tat yma WPS choir sings Mikado at Douglas The choir of Westmount Park School was invited to give a performance of their highly successful production of \u2018\u2018The Mikado\" to the elderly patients at the Douglas Hospital in Verdun recently.Sixteen choir members took part, dressed in a striking array of colorful kimonos, some made by parents, some lent by friends.The Oriental effect was accentuated by fans and exotic Japanese hairstyles sprayed in black lacquer.Many of the cast were hardly recognizable.The conductor was Mrs.Sylvia Zdaniak-Duff and the musical director, Miss Janet McGregor, accompanied the performance.The elderly audience was delighted by the production and at the end, in response to repeated calls of \u201cEncore!\u201d the cast sang the finale a second time, in traditional Gilbert and Sullivan style.Afterward, cast and audience enjoyed refreshments together.Ferahian presses again re documents Ramzi Ferahian reappeared in the city council chamber at Monday night's meeting to continue to press the city council about obtaining documents from the city.Mr.Ferahian, a resident of 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard, had been ejected from the chamber by the mayor during the April meeting when council refused to pursue further discussions on the accessibility of engineering drawings.Mr.Ferahian told Monday night's meeting he had been quoted a price of $35 at city hall to obtain 17 pages of minutes from the April council meeting.\u201cIs that the price?\u201d he asked.City council had approved new tariffs for copies of documents earlier in the meeting, charging 25 cents per photocopied page.He further reported that following the April meeting he had tried to get a copy of the statement by Ald.JoAnn Issenman concerning his problem of the engineering plans.Mr.Ferahian said Mr.Mclver, the general manager, had not been prepared to endorse it.\u201cThat's true.So what?\u201d said Mayor Donald MacCallum.It was a verbal statement.\u201cBut it was not a verbal statement,\u201d interjected Allen Nutik.\u201cNo one asked you,\u2019 retorted the mayor, adding, \u2018\u2018there\u2019's no reason why it needed to be endorsed.You're lucky to get a copy.\u201d \u201cThe city is not prepared to endorse it?\u2019 asked Mr.Ferahian.\u201cThe city has not the least intention.Don't ask for trouble,\u201d the mayor replied.\u201cTam here in the hope of getting answers, so if I persist in my questioning, I hoped you would listen.\u201d He said the minutes from the April meeting did not \u2018exactly reflect\u201d some of the items in the Issenman statement \u2018\u2018read about me.\u201d \u201cI tell you again they do not reflect the meaning,\u201d he continued to a chorus of **hear, hear.\u201d MG damaged Damage amounting to $600 was reported Tuesday last week to a green car parked at the rear of 369 Clarke avenue, police said.The 1978 MG was damaged on the trunk and right side.SN S The Westmount Examiner, Nutik receives answers on computer upgrading Concerns expressed by mayoral candidate Allen Nutik over the city\u2019s decision to lease an upgraded computer system were furnished with two sets of answers by Ald.David Carruthers at Monday evening's city council meeting.Mr.Nutik posed six questions of council regarding its decision in a letter published in the May 26 issue of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.Before the statutory session of Monday's meeting was adjourned Ald.Carruthers drew attention to the letter and proffered a string of \u201cno's,\u201d adding a straight-faced \u201cThrow the bum out!\" Sobering, Ald.Carruthers addressed himself to each of the six questions, reading from the following text: 1.Is the System/34 IBM Computer in use in the city working adequately for the city's present needs?No; response time is too long.The additional main memory to solve this problem was on order, but will not now be needed.2.Was an independent professional consultant retained by Westmount to study the problem, PRYDE.Continued from page 10 new color mug shots taken at a three-quarter pose.Goes to south In 1981 he left identification and went to the south region as an assistant counsellor to the regional director, Marcel Allard.In this position he standardized the regional reporting system for detective offices.In March 1982 he moved to Station 33 at St.Dominique and Ontario streets, the island's busiest station, becoming an assistant to the director and responsible for the detective office.Break and entry cases were always the hardest to solve, he said, recalling that Westmount would record about 25 or more a month even in: the \u201cgood old days,\" about the same number as today.i : One of the incidents he tells about is the night of the FLQ bombs in Westmount 20 years ago.\u201cIt shows how important it is to have good contacts,\u2019 he said.\u201cWe had picked up the remnants of the parcels in the mailboxes.There were traces of brown paper and black electrical tape.Warns driver \u201cI was the lieutenant on night shift and I had a contact in the post office.I phoned him and got him out of bed to warn the morning driver not to handle any parcels with brown paper and black tape.\u201d Computers have helped police keep pace with the jet age, he pointed out.The search for fingerprints, which once took weeks, now can be be accomplished in hours.Before the computer age, different municipalities used different recording systems for information, he explained.It was therefore more difficult to track suspects even from district to district.\u201cThis is the beauty of it now, our information is available from all across the country.\u201d A person wanted in one city can be identified simply by being picked up on a traffic offense in another city.Although Bill Pryde recommends the police force as a career, both his sons, Randy, 28, and Russell, 24, have chosen the business world.Bill and his wife, Myrtle, have lived in St.Laurent since 1956.and is there a report?No.Our staff was aware of the developing problem, and took the necessary corrective measures.The city engages consultants for well-defined projects, and only where the city staff lacks pertinent experience or capacity.3.Is there a purchase option for the System/34; if so, how much?The System/34, in its present inadequate form, could be purchased for $68,912.Upgraded to last through 1984, the purchase price would have been $122,938.Amortized over the 20 months at 11 percent interest rate, the monthly cost would have been $6,700.4.Instead of a replacement System/38, was a System/36 considered?The System/36 was announced by IBM on May 17.Our staff knew that a new machine was coming, but the city will not be a pioneer in the use of a new computer.5.Was any other computer equipment other than IBM considered?If not, why not?No.From 1977 to 1979 the city switched to an ICL 2903 computer having on-line capability at a good price.The software was too complex for our small programming staff, and no on-line progress was made.A few months after the System/34 computer was installed, on-line programs were running.It cost more than half a year of programming effort \u2014 far more than the saving in hardware costs, to make this experiment.6.What is the difference in price between purchasing the System/34 and acquiring the System/38?As a striet practical business decision in tough times, why did the council opt for a new system?About $131,500.However, purchase price is only one of several factors.Annual cost is a more revealing quantity, and except in the very short term, of paramount importance in establishing cost- benefit relationships.Operating costs must also be taken into account.Complete computer-in-service costs must include software rental and maintenance contract charges.For the maximum-capability System/34, the monthly cost in 1984 would be, if purchased.about $9,300.If leased from IBM as in the past, monthly cost would be $10,800.A purchased System/38, with much more capability than the System/34, would have cost approximately $8,700 per month by January, 1984.The total cost of the System/38 on the third party AVIS DE L'ASSEMBLÉE ANNUELLE HOPITAL REINE ELIZABETH DE MONTREAL L'assemblée annuelle de la corporation aura lieu le 16 juin 1983 à 09h30 dans ta Salle de l'édifice Griffith de l'Hôpital Reine Elizabeth de Montréal.2055 avenue Northcliffe, Montréal, Québec PAR ORDRE DU CONSEIL D'ADMINISTRATION M.T.R.MARIEN SECRÉTAIRE HONORAIRE le 17 mai 1983 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING THE QUEEN ELIZABETH HOSPITAL OF MONTREAL The Annual Meeting of the Corporation will be held on Thursday, June 16, 1983 at 09h30 in the Griffith Lounge of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital of Montreal, 2055 Northcliffe Avenue, Montreal, Quebec BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS MR.T.R.MARIEN HONORARY SECRETARY May 17, 1983 EXHIBITION AND WATERCOLORS OPENS THURSDAY, JUNE 9 «O EGG TEMPERA PAINTINGS & RE > ko \u201cLa Galerie \u201cShayne 5474 Royalmount 739-1701 leased basis will be about $8,800.(The $100 per month difference allows the city to have someone else provide the front-énd money.) To summarize, then, the System/38 will cost around $500 per month less than a capable System/34.With the fixed lease rate, the effects of inflation will be blunted.In 1983 - this year \u2014 total computer costs, budgeted at $98,000, will be about $3,500 less, because of the change to System.38.Speaking to THE EXAMINER Have your PORTRAIT PAINTED in oil paint 932-9952 Mackay Centre The general public is cordially invited to attend its ANNUAL MEETING June 14 at 4 pm, 3500 Decarie Blvd.For further information: 482-0500 TV & STEREO SERVICE 484-1182 West End Hi-Fi Centre 5397 Cote St.Luc Road Thursday, June 9, 1983 - 15 Video suspects A video cassette worth $318 was reported stolen from a shop on Greene avenue Saturday afternoon, according to police.There apparently were two suspects, aged about 25 and 30 years old.The incident took place between 2 and 2:30 pm.Tuesday morning, Mr.Nutik expressed dissatisfaction with the city\u2019s response and his intention to pursue the matter in coming weeks.- i LIA CETA TRAVEL for all your travel needs 937-9401 4616 St.Catherine St.W.Quebec Licensee 0.HAEHNI repairs all makes hom service SINGE Monday-Friday 9-6 IROQUOIS STONE SCULPTURES INUIT CARVINGS bb LIMITED EDITION GRAPHICS MUSEUM QUALITY CUSTOM FRAMING 6220 Somerled Avenue *® 482-0243 Thursday 9-8 PICTURE FRAME INC.Saturday 10-5 GALERIE A.H.Campbell GALLERY established in Westmount in 1932 All our services are now handled on the upper floor only, same address CUSTOM FRAMING PICTURES AND RESTORATION ART MATERIALS 4916 Sherbrooke St.W.481-1560 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 THIS SATURDAY, JUNE 11 all around the SHERBROOKE & VICTORIA area, known to locals as WESTMOUNT VILLAGE Come see how 68 shops and services can join hands for the pleasure and benefit of the friendly and the curious, their clients and customers.Follow the clowns and musicians to pottery making, participate in an outdoor fashion show, try your hand at drawing, win a raffle or two, learn about bead making, watch quilting and smocking.Just enjoy.Taste special coffees, sip a little wine, watch cheese making and taste, make pasta and taste, churn ice cream and taste, learn about tofu and taste, relish light snacks.Yes, there'll be specials for the kids: ; .children\u2019s make-up, balloons, Metro Vendome puppets, sidewalk art, mimes, 24,124,138 movies and magicians.e i Ii [EEN Aldi f « HHH RI So ART TTY HT ml {TTT p .no No right turn reduces traffic, citizen told Why is there no right turn onto The Boulevard for northbound traffic up Clarke avenue?The answer, an inquiring citizen was told at Monday night's city council meeting, is to reduce the flow of traffic past The Study school located just east of the intersection.Mayor Donald MacCallum provided Christiane van Renesse with the information, adding that the restriction, he felt, was worthwhile.Before allowing her to be heard, His Worship asked Mrs.van Renesse why she had found it necessary to \u2018attack\u2019 him in a letter to THE EXAMINER for his efforts in attempting to gain improved bus service for Westmount during a recent meeting at the MUCTC?Mrs.van Renesse, who had collected 1,000 signatures on the petition for better bus service, said she was under the impression the mayor's position in the MUC as vice-chairman of the finance committee conflicted with his bus interests.\u201cYou have to stand first for the people of Westmount,\u201d she said.\u201cI'm also trying to reduce taxes,\u2019 he told her.She also wanted him to look into the question of \u2018so many\u201d apartment buildings being turned into condominiums in Westmount.$ 105,000 bank draft stolen A bank draft for $S105,000 was reported stolen at 2:50 pm Friday from an office at 4115 Sherbrooke street, police report.A man described as well- dressed and about 40 years old collected the envelope containing the draft.It apparently has not been seen since.Rain-delayed works projects get under way The reconstruction of West- mount's junior tennis courts opposite the swimming pool began Monday and is expected to last three weeks, according to an official of the public works department.Work on the courts, and on other public works projects has been delayed several times by wet weather, the official said.Weather permitting, tHe two weeks of work needed to reconstruct the pathways in King George Park was expected to begin yesterday.The two weeks of work needed to complete the major reconstruction of the watercourse in West- mount Park have yet to begin, the official said.The course was filled with water for the May 28 Family Day celebration, but was later drained in anticipation of the repair job.Work on the watercourse was to have been completed last fall, but weather impeded the progress of the work.The city has used its own crews to replace the water lines serving the fountains and comfort stations in Westmount park.The work is well under way, and should be finished next week, the official said.4 e The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 - 17 Victoria festival will be fun By JOAN CAPRÉOL You can expect a lot of hoopla rain or shine at the sixth annual Victoria Village merchants\u2019 festival on Saturday from 10 am to 5 pm.The 69 merchants participating are in a gala mood.Their stores will display bunches of balloons.The city is erecting banners and floral decorations on the street and providing more benches so that people can rest their feet.\u201cEveryone is very excited about the festival,\u201d says Ruth Shine, of the Bead Emporium, who, with Gerard and Gail Fellerath, of Folklore 1, is coordinating the event.\u2018The merchants are busy preparing the activities which will take place inside their stores.\u201cWe are planning great entertainment with music, clowns and lots of surprises for every member of the family.\u201d Jazz quartet In addition to Lou Williamson's jazz quartet, Chris Rawling's special program for children, the Mexican mariachi quartet, bagpiper Ken MacKenzie, harpist Sybil Angelica and guitarist and singer Carlos Umberto, there will be a group called Nancahuazu which will play music of the Andes on wind instruments.There will be raffles on merchandise and prizes for contests.Both Sarah Clothes and Gloria Prét a Porter are holding fashion shows.Many stores will be offering refreshments of some sort \u2014 wine and cheese, sherry, coffee and cookies.Somerville avenue in the area at the corner of Victoria avenue beside the Visual Arts Centre will be closed to traffic.The Centre is holding a special program for children on the street there.If it rains they will move inside.Children's makeup Children should enjoy the féte.The shops \u2014 The Bunyip and Bouquet of Balloons \u2014 will be doing children's makeup.Spectrum Video will be showing children\u2019s films all day.Westmount Stationery is giving free balloons to the children.Victoire-Victorine, Grover to head campaign at \u2018Y\u201d David Grover, 31 Oakland avenue, a longtime volunteer leader and partipant with the \u201cY,\u201d is chairman of this year\u2019s membership campaign of the 15,000-member YM-YWHA & NHS of Montreal.The YM-YWHA is the only Jewish Community Centre in Montreal and offers close to 1,000 programs, special services and city wide events annually.Mr.Grover will be assisted by Norman Latsky, who chairs the new members division of the campaign called \u2018Operation 1000 Plus.\u201d Lee Gertsman will head the women\u2019s division and Ed Rudick and Joel Barmish will jointly chair the Telethon section of the campaign.Thirteen teams have been formed encompassing more than 200 volunteers who will contact more than 1500 community members to solicit them as \u2018\u2018Y\u2019\u2019 members.The campaign goal is $1,475.000.Hubcaps stolen Four hubcaps valued at $740 were stolen from a car parked at the rear of 4826 de Maisonneuve boulevard last Thursday, police said.the toy shop, will have a special treat for them while Pom\u2019 Canelle will have a surprise activity in the window.The staff of Physiothérapie Internationale, 212 Victoria avenue, Will conduct a tour of its facilities.There will be demonstrations and video presentations on the prevention and treatment of sports injuries.The Westmount Learning Centre, 245 Victoria avenue, will be giving out information on its tutorial services to parents.Organizers of the festival are pleased that Steinberg's will participate this year.Village Festival participating firms include: Le Galet, Victoire- Victorine, Bunyip, Belle Cuisine, Terre Etoile, Fran's, Royal Bank, Carterie, Yervant's, Cendrillon, Magnus Books, Pom' Canelle, Ragenti, Courval, Folklore 1.hy wr LA FOUMAGERIE~ Remem Royal Trust, Steinberg\u2019s, Mack's Shoes.Molnar, Rufus\u2019 Guitar, Girafe, Spectrum Video, Magnum Opus, Flower & Green, Temps Perdu, Jean-John, Westmount Stationery, Courageous, National Foods, Toronto Dominion Bank, Sarah Clothes, Bank of Commerce, Gloria, Import Bazar, City and District Bank.Jas.MacIntyre, Visual Arts, Sheeba, Encore Une Fois, La Ligue, Brickpoint, Les Arts Ménagers, Quality Sport, Miyamato Provisions, Foumagerie, Olive Palmer, West- mount Camera, Appraisal Liquidation & Restoration, West- mount Florist, Artlenders, Bouquet de Ballons, MacDonald's Dress Shop, Illusions.Martin Swiss Repairs, Barber Shoppe, Cantor's, Bead Emporium, National Institute for Palmistry, Galerie Restaurant, ber us?Cheese! \u201cid LA H FOUMAGERIE 353 Victoria 482-4100 REG.$4.95 Florist 488-9121 697-5858 CASH & CARRY SPECIAL AFRICAN $°)49 VIOLETS Westmount 360 Victoria 309 Lakeshore NW haute coiffure HUSONS.the cut that sets up the style, a new feeling, uncomplicated, unfussy, but feminine 390 victoria avenue, westmount 189-4389 Galerie Hannah, Club Video, Vogue Dressmaking, Physiothérapie Internationale, Animal Hospital, Goddard Gulf, Westmount Learning Centre, W-3, Murray's.pa Come in and see our new summer fashions 30-50% sce BOUTIQUE MacDonald 392 Victoria A LS 486-6676 \\\u2014 art CNAEFS cation presents KATHARINE FEDDEN M'SEFFAR jewellery designer to celebrate the Victoria street festival SEE YOU THERE! 318 Victoria Avenue 484-4691 dl [73 dN 6 J ERT AU SM à SHERGROOKE.À MONTREAL Eo 4 ~\u2014 4\u201d A ; 2 og PR ae OTTAWA 1070 YONGE ST.TORONTO 775 BANK ST.& 46 ELGIN ST. 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 a at j Z Sherbrooke and Victoria PE = qd To join in celebrating 3 CHARCUTERIE | Festival \u201983 Special activities, ; r branch will be VICTORIA OPEN 11 am-3 pm _ \\ (Cantor's) Saturday, June 11 din : Come in and sample to demonstrate our | our delicious | INSTANT TELLER MACHINE | = és chocolate chip cookies | FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS D | LA CARTERIE | Open 7 am-10 pm = | , MUSICAL CARDS | 7 cas a wark | © | ! | PERIAL NEW; forrathers par | 481-9674 | SANK OF CoM MERCE lsop Sherbrooke and Victoria ! | 4928 Sherbrooke St.W.484-4040 | 378 rn | WESTMOUNT 1 - rae race ie sows rms goon | | FREE MAGNUS | 7.77) | tasting of exotic and invites all Westmour | Se u Saturday, June 11 fora | classic \"| Come inside for GOOD MUSIC and G ladies\u2019 | some real bargains! All of our books are 50-90% off or | ë 3 | Mo 4901 Sherbrooke West, Westmount 484-4875 | | Les Arts Ménager S OP EN 7 DAYS Sat 1335 Greene Avenue, Westmount 932-7818 i 39 Somerville 4932B Sherbrooke St.W.WE CARRY 712 St.Pierre, Montreal 842-5828 ! 486- 6314 OÙ near Claremont NEW YORK TIA PAPETERIE | % } WESTMOUNT bo | | STATIONERY ç f > | FREE BALLOONS ~ | FOR THE KIDDIES [| D GIFT SHOP e STATIONERY SCHOOL & OFFICE SUPPLIES 4896 Sherbrooke St.W.shei Seba | 481-2575 | A Victoria Ave.L mn .ss \u2014 men BEAD Quality y Sport = EMPORIUM oise : 486-2565 wishes all the participating merchants a very enjoyable | festival | Your choice of a FREE Pony sport bag, T-shirt or Pony poster with minimum purchase of $15 for first 75 customers Footwear, clothing, equipment and accessories for all your sporting needs NG CT AL TTR TRO Sa, The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 - 19 THIS SATURDAY, JUNE 11 » yoy + à ras \u2018Ny \"7 VIDÉO FREE bo } | WESTMOUNT African Violet * : 34 ®ictoria Avenue ° 481-7910 | with every $ 15 purchase 2 | © On Festival Day meet > | { Darth Vader from Star Wars Westmount 560 von and inquire about our Florist estiment ; GRAND OPENING MEMBERSHIP RATES 360 Victoria, Westmount ee ian Latest releases: 488-9121 : i + Sophie's Choice « The Toy + Lovesick Pointe Claire branch: tu | Festival Day, stop in for ; An Officer and a Gentleman 000 me || danish and coffee AE) = WIN À TERRY ROBE US BOOKS from Diamond Tea Gown, tmounters to join us value $120 | for a GLASS OF WINE, Drawing: 4:45 pm and GREAT BOOKS | [Evans lone \u2014 a 11 0e saga tres a re Fr LAAN ATI ak.rE mary an pal VAN 25% discount 2 on selected ifems Festival Day pomgeanelle 4870 ne Srerwoces amt Mores acer WII aA) IAT .; ® night wear ® beachwear 20% off original price all the time 1 | Monday-Frid 10:30-6 ! 3 AYS Yencayesiay 100s | Gon | ; t WE CARRY t Ry\u2019 fine lingerie i NEW YORK TIMES 484-6323 | 4861 Sherbrooke St.W.484-5656 | La Galerie Restaurant UNDER NE\\W MANAGEMENT e dinner in the nouvelle French cuisine specializ- : ing in steaks, veal, fish and other beef dishes | © fully licensed ! ® dining room open from 7:30 am-10:30 pm 1374 Victoria 489-4133 | a en cent RR \u2014 Ta Vt PAR 1 + Kit CLT LTA | | | | | - meme ame \u2014 00 very re AVE 4870 Sherbrooke St.W.483-1787 B rm meme a tm JR ; = | [J SOQ | | - Bonne fête, Oh à ./ | Lo.Papa! ACOA | | A Te Beaucoup | LE | | z* plus que des | =~ .: SE Jy ; OnFestivalDay :, cartes.| = |= .FREECLOWN MAKE-UP ! | application for children i \u20ac LA CARTERIE | \u20ac while supplies last ; 484-4040 | | 344A Victoria 481-1128 | | 4928SherbrookeStW.|; Er 8 A SE RANI PORES, YT RA SRR, es eT NE\u201d 20 iT, Le The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.TRINITY It 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 9:00 am Mating 10:30 am The Suny Eucharist {Nursery available) Holy Eucharist during the week: 12:10 pm Saturday St.Burnabus 9:30 am Wednesday Organist: Mrs.Martha Hagen ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Côte St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev.M.G.Rowe II SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Mattins Sermon: The Rector Church School and Crib Corner 4:00 pm Choral Eucharist Tuesday 8:00 pm Holy Eucharist Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster SYNAGOGUE -\u2019 CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 6:45 pm in the chapel Sabbath Day, 8:30 am in the main synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 8:55 pm Daily Services Morning Services: Sun., June 12, Rosh Chodesh Tammuz, 8:30 am; Mon.to Fri., June 13-17.7:30 am.Evening Services: Sun.to Thurs, 12-16, 8 pm.Tune 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 12 10:45 am Music Before Service 11:00 am Morning Worship Sermon: Portrait of Compassion Read Luke 7:11-17 Church School Coffee Crib Corner Hour Organist and Choirmaster: Ted McLearon, ARCCO, LRSM WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Sunday, June 12 11 am Morning Prayer The Rev.J.E.Munson, BA, BD, MDiv preaching Sermon: The Glorious Gospel 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 12 11 am Morning Worship Sermon: The eve cannot say to the hand Mrs.Susan Nordberg Rev.Thomas G.Nordberg Crib Corner Coffee Time at Noon Margaret de Castro, BMus, MMus, Organist and Choirmaster ALL ARE WELCOME Librarian discovers valuable prints by Montreal photographer W.Notman By JAMES MILLS The Notman collection of McGill University's McCord Museum recently was enriched by an exciting discovery at the West- mount Public Library of 11 original prints by William Not- man, the 19th-century Montreal photographer.Jerrolyn Dietrich, Westmount's reference librarian, is usually on her toes but, one Friday last month, her toes did a little overtime.Miss Dietrich stumbled across a box in the library \u2019s reserve stacks and, \u201crather than walk around it again,\u201d she went about sorting through its contents.Buried beneath clippings of artwork from magazines, calendars and stationery, Miss Dietrich found a series of mounted prints picturing the interior of the George Stephen (Baron Mount Stephen) home on Drummond street in Montreal.Recognized photos Having seen a book of Notman photographs only a few months before, Miss Dietrich recognized the photographs of an \u201c\u2018elaborately decorated Victorian parlor\u201d as the work of William Notman.Stanley Triggs.curator of the McCord Museum's Notman collection, confirmed Miss Dietrich's suspicions that the prints were of historical, if not financial value.They were the first original prints in the Mount Stephen series that he had seen, according to Miss Dietrich.The museum has built its Not- man collection around the ac- Have you considered PRE-ARRANGEMENT to relieve others of decision?Funerals, cremation and cost information available without obligation by calling D.A.COLLINS INC.3610 Sherbrooke St.W.484-1149 POINTE CLAIRE: 222 Metropolitan Blvd.695-4200 ja bte | La 9 NPL IT] uel [CNC FOUNTAIN PHOTO FOUND: This 1884 photograph was one of 11 original prints by William Notman recently uncovered at Westmount Public Library.Pictured is the conservatory of the George Stephen (Baron Mount Stephen) home on Drummond street in Montreal, now a private club, with its ornate fountain, wicker chairs and elaborately tiled floors.The prints are now part of the McCord Museum's Notman collection.quisition of negatives from the photographer's studio, Miss Dietrich said.She had uncovered one print, among the 11, that Mr.Triggs did not have in the museum collection.Mr.Triggs was delighted to accept the Westmount Library's donation of the prints to the museum.In return, the museum will provide both the library and Miss Dietrich with sets of duplicate prints.Miss Dietrich noted that Mr.Triggs currently is organizing a Notman exhibition for the Art Gallery of Ontario in 1985, and has assured the library that at least one of the prints will be included in the exhibition.Anonymous donation The box in which Miss Dietrich found the photographs was donated anonymously to the library, as happens from time to time.\u201cYou never know what you're going to find,\u201d she said.When books are donated to the library they can be processed and shelved very quickly, Miss Dietrich said, but other donations require more time and thought Le Pape visitera le Canada en \u201884 Le Pape Jean-Paul II visitera le Canada du 9 au 19 septembre 1984.On prévoit qu'il passera trois jours au Québec, une journée et demie dans la région des provinces de l'Atlantique, une journée et demie en Ontario, deux jours dans l'Ouest canadien et deux jours dans la région de la Capitale fédérale.Dimanche prochain, 12 juin, à Saint-Léon de Westmount, comme dans toutes les églises du diocèse, nous ferons une quête spéciale en vue de soliciter votre appui financier pour cette visite.Nous vous invitons à être généreux.La visite du Saint-Père sera pour tous les catholiques une occasion exceptionnelle d'exprimer et de célébrer publiquement leur foi et de témoigner de leur engagement évangélique before they can be used.\u201cSometimes it seems like more trouble than it\u2019s worth,' she said of the sorting and sifting involved with boxes of personal papers.\u201cIn this case, it turned out nicely.\u201d The exact monetary value of the 11 prints remains undetermined, but Miss Dietrich has learned that prints of this nature often are sold to collectors at prices ranging between $50 and $200 each.Miss Dietrich assumed the position of reference librarian earlier this year, taking over from Rosemary Lydon, now chief librarian.Prefers white Someone put white paint on the door of an apartment Monday last week, rang the doorbell and made a hasty retreat.Police said the incident took place at 4123 de Maisonneuve boulevard at 9 pm.Damage was estimated at $10.Adventist to hold day for nurses We all need someone to look up to, especially when we are a little scared and in a strange place.Nurses help make a hospital a nicer place \u2014 by laughing with us and being there to hold our hands.The members of the Westmount Seventh Day Adventist Church desire to show their appreciation for the devoted service of our nurses.To this end, they have arranged to hold a \u2018\u2018Nurses\u2019 Day\" on Saturday.June 18, at the SDA Church, 571 Victoria avenue, corner of Westmount avenue, bus #124.Community singing begins at 9 am, The day's program will be conducted by nurses, including a guest speaker, Pastor Samuel Sampson, RN.of Brooklyn, New York.Among the day's events will be a nurses\u2019 workshop, commencing at 3 pm.An invitation is extended to all nurses, nursing assistants and other support staff to attend.For further information call 482-4067, 481-9554. Vi 4425 St.Catherine W.Westmount florists of distinction O WEDDINGS O BAR MITZVAHS O SWEET SIXTEENS O PARTIES 937-6131 \u2014 7 GARAGE SALE By Pioneer Women's Organization, Natanya Group, Sunday.June 12, 9 am - 3 pm.5614 Davies, Côte St.Luc.Bargains.Cancelled if rain.BEACONSFIELD CRAFT FAIR The 8th Annual Beaconsfield Craft Fair will be held at the Beaconsfield Recreation Centre, 303 Beaconsfield Blvd., Beaconsfield, on June llth and 12th from 11 am to 5 pm.One third of the sales from the more than 65 artisans will benefit the Penny Cole Leukemia Fund at the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital.Free admission.PRIORY FAIR Sale of baked goods: toys; plants; books; white elephant.The Priory School.3120 The Boulevard, 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm, Wednesday, June 15th.SPRING & SUMMER FASHION RUMMAGE SALE At the Church of the Advent Parish Hall, Westmount, corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, one block west of Atwater Métro station, on Saturday.June 11, 1983 from 11 am to 3 pm.Preview for parishioners and friends, Friday.June 10, 1983, 6:30 pm to 8 pm.INDOOR GARAGE SALE Sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women.Sunday, June 12th, 10 am - 4 pm.Family clothing, household items, books, etc.Decarie Square, store 107.main floor (Vezina & Decarie - bus 17 & 160).All proceeds to National Council of Jewish Women Community Projects.CHURCH GARAGE SALE Saturday, June 11, 10 am-2 pm ANNUNCIATION OF OUR LADY PARISH 71 Roosevelt Avenue AT LAIRD, TMR Tips on makeup at A demonstration on how to wear makeup and how to deal with problem skin will be the highlight of a supper meeting of the Lupus Society of Quebec to be held Monday, June 13, 6:30 pm, in the Ross Lounge of the Montreal Local residents active in Appeal Many local residents are playing an active role in this year's United Jewish Appeal.Long-time resident Harold Brownstein, general chairman of the 1983 campaign, has revealed plans for a strong leadership team which will include 18 associate chairmen for special name gifts.Westmounter Sol Lederman, a veteran campaigner, has assumed responsibility for the top category in special names and Lou Dorsey and Harry Bloomfield, both from Westmount.are special names associate chairmen.Meanwhile local resident Gordon Brown is honorary chairman and Shirley Rabinovitch is heading the women's division.Harold Allenby will head the community division and Steve Gross will head trades.Other Westmounters named associate chairmen of the appeal include: Arthur Diamond, Morty Browns- tein, Rhoda and Jack Granats- tein, Raphael Fleming, Irwin Brownstein.Bob Abitbol and Max Feldman.Harold Brownstein is moving quickly to round out his leader ship team and finalize plans for the late summer and autumn campaign.Sol Lederman lupus meeting Children's Hospital, 2300 Tupper street (Atwater Métro).The speaker will be France Benard, training supervisor for \u201cClinique.\u201d Participants are asked to bring something for the supper table.Information: 933-8235.Shaver OLD FASHIONED LAUNDRY SERVICE 5 s Bros.one of the oldest family laundries in Montreal DISTINCTIVE DRY CLEANING TABLECLOTHS A SPECIALTY FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Do yourself a favor: get in touch with Shaver\u2019s 6300 St.James W.486-4015 1983 Thursday, June 9, je Women's Networ presents Gillette The Montreal Women's Network will be holding a dinner on Tuesday, June 14, at Hôtel de l\u2019Institute, 3535 St.Denis street.The speaker, Dr.Margaret Gillette, will give a presentation entitled \u201cOf Networks \u2014 Barriers, Limits and Bridges.\" Australian-born Dr.Margaret Gillette is a professor in the Department of Administration and Policy Studies at McGill University and is the author of the book entitled We Walked Very Warily: À History of Women at McGill.For more information call 695-5236 or 331-7423.Snakeskin A snakeskin purse was found Saturday night in front 636 Murray Hill avenue by a resident, police said.The bag contained keys, a wallet, a pair of glasses and cosmetics, out no identification or money.It was taken to local MUC Police Station 23.21 Charlotte\u2019 Web The Old Post Office Greene & de Maisonneuve 9319514 ALL IN THE FAMILY: The Barkuns, 3197 The Boulevard.now have two new doctors in thew bilingual, medical family.Mrs.Yvette Barkun and Dr.Harvey Barkun stand on either side of their twin sons, Alan and Jeffrey, who just graduated in medicine at McGill University's convocation June 2.Alan Barkun will now become an intern in internal medicine and Jet- frey Barkun will serve his internship in surgery at the Montreal General Hospital, where their father is executive director.Harvey Barkun is also associate dean of the Faculty of Medicine at McGill.All thre doctors pay tribute to Mrs.Barkun, who gave up her career as pha macist at the Royal Victoria to assure the achievements of her sons.ATLAS UPHOLSTERING CO.SERVING YOU FOR 40 YEARS CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE RECOVERING AND REPAIRS FRE ESTIMATES AT HOME PICKUP AND DELIVERY 2215Beaconsfield Avenue, NDG 31-2652 Mr.Leslie Kaufer of Coach House Antiques with vast training and many years of experience in the European tradition of jewellery making and repair is offering his expertise to remodel and refurbish your antique or modern jewellery.We also restring pearls or beads.CRAFTSMANSHIP IS OUR TRADITION Visit our two convenient locations for a free consultation: COACH HOUSE ANTIQUES 1325 Greene Avenue ALR.CENTRE 368 Victoria 487-4898 937-6191 ea 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 \u2014 - a Grocery turns into lovely boutique A grocery store has been transformed into a gorgeous West- mount boutique.Tall, attractive, brown-eyed Sarah Pouliot has opened her shop of clothes she has designed here and has manufactured in India, in the premises formerly occupied by Chatfield\u2019s on the southeast corner of St.Catherine By JOAN CAPRÉOL street and Claremont avenue.Mrs.Pouliot has two Boutique Sarah Clothes in Ottawa and one in Toronto where she plans to open a second in the fall.Other merchants in Victoria Village and friends attended a \u201cshop warming\u2019 on Monday evening.CHAR SERVICE SAVE $10 Join now and save on agency fees.Offer good until end of June.For information call MacCallum Domestic Placement 484-5142 ESTABLISHED SINCE 1960 The ideal Father's Day gift LSJ SE RES, PAS POP LU A nas \u201cI love it here,\u2019 says Mrs.Pouliot.\u2018\u2019The community has been so welcoming and I am going to visit this shop often from my headquarters in Ottawa.\u201cI am leaving for India in early July in order to design clothes for summer 84.\u201d Pure cotton Mrs.Pouliot\u2019s lovely daughter, Madeleine, who also has expressive brown eyes, says the clothes are made of pure cotton .using traditional printing methods and vegetable dyes.\u201cEverything is handprinted with wooden blocks,\" she says.Dresses in marvelous shades range in price from $50 to $95; basic blouses, $19 to $50; and camisoles from $19 up.The skirts are particularly pretty.Housewares include luxurious pillows, colorful quilts and beautiful wall hangings.There is also interesting jewelry for sale.All types of music create a certain ambience in the boutique.The manager is Leila Kovacevic.! i ® FASHION SHOW: Mrs.Helgi Soutar, Mrs.Linda Barber and Mrs.Betty se grad gov Sle > sx 4 \u201c.ft Lloyd of the Westmount branch of the Auxiliary of the Montreal General Hospital are organizing a lunch and fashion show, \u2018Fashions by Jaeger,\" to be held Thursday, Sept.8, at the Hotel Le Quatre-Saisons.For tickets and reservations you can call 931-5662 or 487-7083.Dowie elected Roslyn chairman Jim Dowie was elected chairman of the Roslyn School committee Tuesday evening, replacing Marian MacFarlane who held the il \u201cSharp\u201d gift ideas for id PERSONAL EMBOSSER Now identify your books, stationery, papers and documents with your own name or initials.Our elegant personal embosser is made of heavy-duty chrome and comes with its own attractive carrying case.It's easy to use: simply insert the page and squeeze the handle for a clear, personalized embossed imprint.Four dif- FATHER\u2019S DAY GRADUATION « SPRING WEDDINGS Let our knowledgeable staff assist you in choosing a lasting gift of love from our complete selection of fine cutlery, gourmet knife sets, dressmaking scissors, manicure sets, steak knives, wood carving tools, bar accessories, hunting and fishing knives plus Swiss army pocket knives and specialty items.Sharpening at both locations ferent styles to choose from: \u201cLibrary of\u201d, \u201cDesk of\u201d, individual monogram initials, 3-line return address.Fully guaranteed.A delightful gift for family, friends and business associates.Order now by phone or in person while stocks last.95 Visa or MasterCard welcome $ 24 Allow 3 days for production p 842-5881 W.D.ARMSTRONG INC.651 Notre-Dame St.West, Montreal 1.Ehipchage Inc.Canada\u2019s oldest cutlery house\u2014established 1882 1667 St.Catherine e 932-1024 Place Bonaventure ® 866-6164 post for two years.Ken Watkins will continue as external chairman.He also will be serving a second term as chairman of the Central Parents\u2019 Committee.Ruth DiGiovanni is the treasurer of the committee and Daphne Mitchell, the secretary.Floating loan?An overflowing bathtub in an apartment at Sherbrooke street and Greene avenue brought firefighters to the scene Sunday night.Water was discovered running down into the Bank of Nova Scotia branch under the apartment about 9:35 pm and firemen were called to help clean up.Sony stolen A Sony Walkman cassette player valued at $120 was reported stolen from the first floor office of a medical building at 4458 Sherbrooke street last Thursday, police said.The office door had been forced open, causing $100 damage.The incident took place between 1 and 2 pm.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 VISA MASTER CARD = Da Sherbrooke de Maisonneuve aHEIION EVEL) F PHARMACY St.Catherine 4451 St.Catherine W.CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR am = KARO FOR STUDENTS ONLY THIS SUMMER GET HIGH MARKS FOR STYLE: 5 SHAMPOO\u2014CUT\u2014BLOW DRY Louise Atko 4487 Côte-des-Neiges FREE PARKING mcD\u2014=\u2014mIqvm mouccZ>»Z 738-4719 GREENE IN 1874: This picture was presented officially to the city Monday night at the June city council meeting by Mrs.Eric Ohman.It is an enlarged photograph of à painting of Greene avenue in 1874 by James Duncan.It has been donated to the city by Mrs.Ohman following the closing of Ohman's Jewellers, where it had hung for many years.The painting was \u201cgraciously accepted\u201d on behalf of the city by Mayor Donald Mac- Callum.The council meeting was told that the original painting now hangs in the Chateau Ramezay.This version now hangs in the waiting LLC.Round-the-clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies and gentlemen.Please call Mrs.Ertl or Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770 | Escada spring-summer collection e Y OFF Selection of Anne Kleins « Ya OFF .V2 OFF Vivienne Poy hand knit sweaters * 13 OFF 3 Exclusive imported dresses Limited quantities Hop Jouer nou.Kita.Now open Thurs.nights \"till § p.nv.for your convenience The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 - 23 Glasses lost A pair of child's eyeglasses was street, police were told two days reported lost May 27 on Victoria later.The glasses had pink avenue, south of Sherbrooke frames.FABRIC SPECIALISTS J) \\) @.rembourrage = A \\ upholstering pls 1 estimation gratuite Irs free estimate 460 St.Jacques, Ville St.Pierre 364-5657 e 363-1461 DARMO AUTO wc SOLID SERVICE SINCE 1939 Allenby show to be at library Dorothy Allenby, 4501 Sherbrooke street west, who was honored by the Combined Jewish Why rush out of town when the only body Appeal in 1982 for \u2018\u2018outstanding .service,\u201d will show off another of shop in the west end recommended by the her talents starting June 20 at the ic ri i 2 Westmount Public Library.4574 CAA is right here in Westmount?Sherbrooke street west.: fr ; Mrs.Allenby devotes much of © SUaranteed repairs to factory specifications her time to art, and the library is © Car preservation and presenting the one-woman Dorothy Allenby show entitled major insurance repairs \u201cInto the '80s.\" until July 8.e inti iali Mrs.Allenby studied at the - painting Specia ISts , * Pedagogical Institute, West.© free estimates and counselling Eo mount, the Montreal Arts Society and the Saidye Bronfman Centre, 48 6-0785 Her work has been shown on a number of occasions in Montreal.- At the recent Westmount Arts 21 SOMERVILLE Festival, she was selected as one of fifty artists to be featured.This OFF VICTORIA is her second show at the West- WESTMOUNT mount Library.CHARCUTERI La Vieille Poste a daily conveniense store dif ; LE LES Le PPA ec - - o - A , J TEENA SE Ge FES Te ETA SIR IRAE AVE SAS 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 McGill professor to produce Plaza Suite for Arts Westmount By JOAN CAPREOL Victoria Hall on Saturday, September 24.\u2018Plaza Suite is rather an unusual play in that it is about Suite 791 in the Plaza Hotel in Dr.Harry Anderson, associate professor of theatre in the English department of McGill University, is directing Neil Simon\u2019s play Plaza Suite for Arts Westmount.The comedy will be presented in 30% to 50% off\u201d IPs Felon, estar; 25th Anniversary and we want everyone to be happy.*Markdown applies fo our entire Spring and Summer inventory ALL SALES FINAL, VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED HELEN PRESTON LTD., ESTABLISHED IN 1958.1243 LAIRD BLVD.TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL 9 to 6, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY (NEVER ON SUNDAY) ( SPÉCIALITÉS ALIMENTAIRES IMPORTEES \u2014- IMPORTED FANCY FOODS ) MARCHE chat: 4 MARKET 4820 OUEST SHERBROOKE WEST, WESTMOUNT 484-8436 SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK FROM coma ds BAKERY SHOP PURE BUTTER, OVEN FRESH 5 9 CRESCENTS SPECIAL BY THE DOZEN ONLY 59 each THE BEST FRENCHBREAD BREAD BAGUETTE BREAD 340g each BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY PIES .PRICES VALID FROM JUNE 7-11 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES IN ITS FOURTH YEAR, SATURDAYS ONLY: FREE BREAKFAST MENU HOMEMADE OATMEAL MUFFIN, HOUSE BLEND COFFEE from9amto1 pm New York,\" says Dr.Andersons \u201cThree isolated things happen there and all involve the essential relationship between a man and a woman.In the first case, it is between a husband and wife; in the second, a reunion of two high school sweethearts; and in the third, the focus is on the roles of a father and mother.\u201cNeil Simon is delicate, considering that most of his comic situations are so broad.He is an interesting playwright because he deals with lonely, scared, desperate, depressed people so that we can laugh at them.\u201d Auditions Auditions for the play will be held in Victoria Hall on June 13 from 6:30 pm to 9 pm.Dr.Anderson will supply scripts for auditioning actors.For the first play Dr.Anderson needs a middle-aged couple, a young female secretary and a waiter; for the second, a man about 40 and a woman a year or two younger; and for the third, a couple in their mid-40s, a young woman of 20 and a young man about 21.Rehearsals will begin during the last week of August.*\u2018The actors will have the entire summer to learn their lines,\u201d says Dr.Anderson.Dr.Anderson has been at McGill since 1965, at first a lecturer.He was born in Pittsburgh, having received his BA and MA at the university there.He got his PhD at Temple University in Philadelphia in 1970.He became an assistant pro- GLEN e REFINISHING e UPHOLSTERING ANTIQUE RESTORATION * remodelling and repairing e caning and releathering e excellent selection of fabric and wall coverings © piano refinishing | wes I fessor at McGill in 1975 and is now associate professor.He has just finished teaching 20 students drama; 30 students, aesthetics; and 15, directing.This year McGill students put on Briton Joe Orton's What the Butler Saw and Waltz of the Toreadors by Jean Anouilh in Moyse Hall.Dr.Anderson produced their third play, The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde.Many of Dr.Anderson's students have gone on to successful careers in the theatre.Among them are Fiona Reid, of Stratford Festival fame; Will Weiss, who took his doctorate at the Sorbonne, taught acting for opera in Paris and now teaches at the University of Ottawa; and Aubrey Solomon who wrote for the TV series Quincy for two years and is now screen writing in Hollywood.Dr.Anderson says that Harold Pinter is the best playwright in the world today.He also likes Oscar Wilde, Edward Albee, Moliére and, of course, Shakespeare.Dr.Anderson's wife Michela teaches physics and mathematics in the physics department of Dawson College.The couple has three boys.Eric, 24, is a computer technician here in Montreal.Alex, 17, is graduating from Loyola College, CAPINET- Res) ESTABLISHED 1955 * custom made residential, reproduction and Chinese furniture, slipcovers, draperies and vertical blinds ALSO CUSTOM-BUILT OFFICE FURNITURE, SEATING AND INTERIORS ESTIMATES AND SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE 4104 St.Catherine St.W., Westmount ACROSS FROM WESTMOUNT SQUARE 932-4444 Dr.Harry Anderson while Michael, 15, attends Loyola.The Anderson family lives on Somerville avenue.They have a country place in Cape Breton and are spending the summer there.Forrestall show at The Shayne Tom Forrestall, Nova Scotia's master of realistic painting, has long been beating the camera at its own game, giving his life-like pictures a clarity and artistic interpretation no photograph could match.For two decades Tom Forrestall has been assaulting the boundaries of the conventional shapes of paintings and has been experimenting with different forms which add an entire new outlook to his fine works.Mr.Forrestall will be opening an exhibition of his paintings in egg tempera and watercolor today at The Shayne Gallery, 5471 Royalmount, which will run until June 25.Macdonald show is mixed media Marcus Macdonald, 20 years old and a resident of 49 Staynor street, is currently showing his mixed media wall hangings at a gallery at 2015 St.Lawrence boulevard.Mr.Macdonald is a graduate of Westmount High School and attended the New School of Dawson College.The exhibition continues until June 16.Trio steals woman's purse Three youths on bicycles stole a purse from a 74-year-old woman Saturday in front of 201 Metcalfe avenue, police said.The victim was walking south on Metcalfe avenue toward St.Catherine street about 3:50 pm when the youths made off with the purse, heading toward Lans- downe avenue.We have moved to newer, larger premises.We cordially invite you to join us for wine and cheese to help us celebrate the official opening of our new showroom.Fs y St.PA Stre qu Nude à XJ a HY Pr Io Py PED The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 - 25 Traditional and Contemporary Invitations for all occasions Personalized Social Stationery Party Accessories Personal Home Service SISI 488-5639 ES ce = ?qe \u201cWn OLD SCHOOL TIES: The 5 Colleges Alumnae gathered last Thursday 3 \u2019 b afternoon to hear a sampling of the Smith College Choir.Westmounters Charlotte's y Ve comprised many of the representatives of the colleges.Standing from left FOR CLOTHES KIDS LOVE are Julie Pound, Smith College; Judy Yelon, Barnard; Vicki Hodgson, \u2014\u2014 Smith.Seated from left are Sue Humphreys, an N.D.G.resident, Mount THE OLD POST OFFICE Holyoke; Virgina Barber, Wellesley; Jo LaPierre, Smith, and Janet GREENE AVENUE AT DE MAISONNEUVE Wiegand, a member of the Smith choir.The only school unrepresented at WESTMOUNT the event, which took place in the Argyle avenue garden of Mrs, Hodgson, 9319514 was Bryn Mawr.The Smith College choir performed last Friday at Christ Church Cathedral.Don\u2019t worry! 4f you need Appliance Parts or Service You can depend on (Ree CONSUMER SERVICE division of WCI Canada Ltd.We are just around the corner for your convenience: WEST END: 1560 Chabanel West Parts: 384-6911 Service: 384-9450 EAST END: 2179 Desjardins Parts: 259-6901 NATIONAL BRAND PRODUCTS Frigidaire, Gibson, Kelvinator.Roy.White-Westinghouse: private brands too: Beau * mark.Fascination.Viking.to name a few Extended warranty coverage available Ask us about Fesplan We help to make things right and guarantee what we do WE STILL CARE SE NS SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS - A vt Boutique 1287 LAIRD TMR.742-3447 26 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 NATIONAL BOATING WEEK: JUNESTO 11 Boating: Affordable fun for the whole family What is a boat?It's your passport to adventure and family fun.What is boating?Ask a dozen boaters and you will predictably get 12 different answers, such as: \u201cIts cruising, exploring, adventures.\u201d \u201cWater skiing, family picnics, a chance for all of us to enjoy ourselves together.\u201d \u201cFishing.And there's nothing better than sneaking away to my favorite fishing spot, to throw in a line and just lean back to enjoy the freshness of the outdoors.\u201d \"Boating is fantastic! Our family loves it.\u201d \u201cIt's a chance to get away from it all.\u201d \u201cFresh air and good fellowship.\u201cSunshine, blue skies, freedom.\u201d The actual words may be different, but they all say the same thing: There's nothing to match the enjoyment, relaxation and ex- \u201d Rafting 9 tenor more.x CANADA PROFESSIONAL SERVICE \u2018LES PLANCHES A VOILE: - 4 STORES IN MONTREAL + 11 MAKES OF SAIL BOARDS + THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR IN « PRIVATE CLUB 5.(ASK US ABOUT IT) re, + «0 PX LL AN A AR ent .À ea ?Noa © wrt BE y 1P ne So Se a cu a Q COME pê SEE US AT 4883 SOURCES BLVD, PERREFONDS 683-1464 3% GLADSTONE, CORNER OF TASCHEREAU BLVD., GREENFIELD PARK 217 LAURENTIDES BLVD., PONT VIAU, LAVAL OPEN MON.TO FRL 6201 DENORMANVILLE, CORNER OF BELLECHASSE 10 AM.-9PM.276-1211 668-9487 \u2014\u2014=\u2014\u2014 4395 00 20886 MFA SARESEE ARR 4 SRA Tamme was Cue a Wen aanad\u2019 & IBS AAS ASR BAS A IS SEA ON ASS A SN citement of boating.Boating can get into your blood and open new horizons to the imagination.Unlike many other recreational activities, boating provides a completely unique, satisfying lifestyle for the whole family \u2014 not just a temporary diversion.Perfect getaway A boat can put you on the water miles away from cities and highways, where you can breath clean air and bask in the sunshine.It's the perfect getaway for families and individuals.A boat offers freedom, solitude, and escape from the sights and sounds of today's hectic living.There are no telephones, screaming traffic horns, blaring stereos, or city congestion.On your boat, there's nothing but you, your family, your friends.the enchantment of life seen from a refreshingly different perspective, and the ever-luring thrill of adventure.On the water, a person can feel the dynamics of wind, water, and weather: and experience the relationship between you and the undiluted charisma of nature.You can find an exhilarating harmony Hold up The Red Cross asks you: what weighs less than 2 kilograms, but can hold up anyone in your family?What's easy to overlook but so bright it can be seen from a plane?Your life jacket of course.So whether you're boating, hunting or fishing, be sure you have it on.There's no question, it could save your life.fand panorama of beauty like none you have ever seen before.A vacation on a boat \u2014 be it a day, a weekend or a full vacation \u2014 is an invigorating reprieve from daily schedules, tensions, and frustrations.There's something magical about being on the water that induces a lasting rapture and fulfiliment.Once this magical spell of boating has been cast, you're hooked.You might take different routes to favorite hideaways; enjoy exploring the varieties of rivers, lakes and waterways; and collect new experiences, but you will always arrive at the same irrefutable conclusion: Boating is a lifestyle that\u2019s fun and more affordable than you ever thought.Range of costs The costs of boats range from the economical to the highly luxurious; there's a boat to fit every purpose, family, individual, and budget.In most cases, the cost of a popular, average-sized powerboat runs less than the cost of a new mid-size automobile.What's even better is, unlike your car, the value of a boat depreciates much less and can even appreciate in value.Most current boat owners started their boating lifestyle with small, economical boats; and, as their families grew or their personal enjoyment of boating flourished, these owners were able to trade up to larger, more accommodating boats without having to sacrifice other personal needs or desires.What about operational expenses?Some people who don't own a boat may think the cost of the original a WINDSURFER $1,145.WET SUIT $ 160.CAR RACK $ 70 FLOTATION HARNESS $ 80.*3 hour LESSON $ 40 | $1,495.GET STARTED PACKAGE SPECIAL $1,295.% * Lesson at Hotel L Esterel or Auberge du Lac Brome WINDSURF MONTREAL bre TIQUE DE SKI TRADING POST a 5385 QUEEN MARY ROAD 481-6991, 484-3447 fuel exceeds their means for deriving the full advantages and fun of boating.But this isn't true.In a given day, the typical boating family might use their boat for many hours, but actually operate it for only a fraction of that time.few boaters run their boats in the same fashion they use their cars.Often, boat outings entail low overall running time and inexpensive fuel usage.A research organization recently followed the activities of an average boating family of four, and documented running time and fuel usage for a one-day outing.For nine hours, the family enjoyed cruising, picnicking, water skiing, fishing and beach- combing.When they returned to dock, they had logged four hours of running time and used only 15.6 gallons of fuel on their full day of fun and adventure \u2014 less than many families would use in a day to drive to the country, forest, beach, or mountains and back.The thrill and adventure of boating costs less than you think.That's why boaters say: \u201cThere's no better way to enjoy life than with a boat!\u201d Gives warmth The Red Cross asks you: What demands less than a minute of your time but will always give you warmth and support?What costs less than dinner and a show, but will save a valuable life?Your life jacket of course.So whether you're boating, hunting or fishing, be sure you have it on.There's no question, it could save your life.Swimming alone can give a pleasant sense of freedom but the Red Cross reminds swimmers that in an emergency the company of a buddy is worth much more than the passing pleasure of \u201cgetting away from it all.\u201d The Red Cross cautions even experienced swimmers not to overestimate their abilities this summer.Many swimmers drown every year as a result of a lack of knowledge or respect for the basic rules of water safety.What could be more refreshing (or more dangerous) than jumping into the water after a vigorous workout?The Red Cross advises swimmers to relax and cool off before getting into the water.e boat tops ® Sail covers ® mooring covers ® seat cushions * boom tents ® trailer tents made to order and repaired WRIGHT CANVAS Ltd.10 Victoria St., Lachine 634-0505 \u2018ETE a tte atacEaATawtaTR The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 - 27 NATIONAL BOATING WEEK: JUNE 5 TO 11 \u2018Take a friend boating\u2019 is theme of week This week June 5 to 11.has been named National Boating Week in Canada.The theme this vear is \u2018lake A Friend Boating.\u201d The National Boating Week program is spearheaded by Allied Boating-Canada, the national organization representing most major manufacturers.importers and distributors of boats.engines and boating products.in cooperation with trade associations in Ontario.Quebec and British Columbia and the nearly 3,000 marine dealers and marina Plan a family boating vacation Right about now, you are probably making plans for your family\u2019s summer vacation.Here are some thoughts to help you if, like thousands of other Canadians, you are planning a vacation centered around the boat you own, plan to rent, or hope to buy.If you have one or two weeks vacation coming and are anxious for your family to get the most out of them on what might be a limited budget, boating-related ac- tivites are a perfect way to spend vour time.There are more fresh-water lakes and rivers in Canada than in any other country in the world, and most of them are easily accessible, can be safely navigated, and provide the amenities looked for by cruising boaters.Cruising down Canada\u2019s many waterways will afford an opportunity to visit historic and scenic spots, view wildlife in quiet stretches and observe the hustle and Boating facts Here are some facts about boating in Canada: * There are approximately 2,600,000 pleasure craft in Canada (based on Ontario ministry of natural resources surveys and other sources).® There are 1,779,005 licensed or registered pleasure craft in Canada (over 10 horse power).® Approximately 12.9 million Canadians boated at least once in the 12-month period prior to June 1982 (based on a June 1982 Gallup poll.e There were 54,857 new boats manufactured in Canada in 1981 with a retail value of $184,887,500 (industry trade and commerce statistics from the last available year).¢ There are 713 boat builders and other related recreational manufacturers in Canada.* There are approximately 2,725 marine dealers and marinas in Canada.® Canada's recreational boating business develops a direct value of $1.8 billion each year.* There are more fresh-water lakes and rivers in Canada than in any other country in the world.¢ Five of the 10 largest lakes in the world are within Canada\u2019s boundaries, as are six of the world's longest rivers.® Our major lakes cover an area of close to 1.5 million square miles, and our major rivers run for over 12,000 miles.® Compared to the US., Canadians own twice as many boats per capita.bustle of commercial shipping near cities.You will pass quaint river towns and will undoubtedly see many new sights.A waterway cruise can be an education in itself for every member of vour family.Room for guests Many resorts and marinas are located along Canada\u2019s waterways and have mooring space so that guest's boats can be left in the water where they are available at all times for every watersport .from fishing at dawn, to water skiing during the day, to taking in the local waterfront scene, or cruising in the moonlight.If voud like to travel farther away from home \u2014 to explore hitherto unseen areas \u2014 consider a trailer-boating vacation.Trailer- boating affords the advantages of a vacation by car but provides an opportunity to see and do a lot more than would be possible on an auto trip.Regardless of what vou have in mind for your family vacation, plan early.Take into consideration the types of water most suitable for your boat and what equipment to take.With a smaller boat, vou may not be able to cruise unsheltered offshore waters, but you can have all kinds of fun cruising protected inland lakes, rivers and waterways.Make a list of places you would like to see.Talk it over with your family.Determine how far from home you want to travel, taking into consideration the fact that you may be pulling a trailer.Take advantage of all available information when planning your trip.Provincial travel bureaus are good sources of material, as are the chambers of commerce in the areas you plan to visit.Maps showing fuel stops, waterfront restaurants and lodging facilities are available for most major waterways, Learn area Become familiar with the area you plan to travel.Mark spots on your maps that you want to visit.Determine suitable areas to spend the night, whether vou plan to camp, sleep aboard or seek motel accommodations.It is a good idea to phone ahead for motel reservations in the busy summer season.Have a plan of action, but don't restrict vourself with a schedule that is too tight.You and vour family will enjov vour vacation more if you allow enough leeway for making frequent stops at various points of interest.If young children are included in vour boating vacation plans, make sure vou can occupy them by explaining significant sights encountered on the cruise, and with interesting games, perhaps based on the trip.Like vour car, vour boat, motor and trailer should be in top condition for travelling.A check of all equipment before the big trip is a matter of common sense.And one added thought.If your family group is small, consider taking along a friend or friends.They'll appreciate vour thoughtfulness in inviting them, particularly if they are non- boaters, and you'll he doing them a favor by introducing them to the joys of boating.Learn safety About 1,000 Canadians drown every year.That's why the Red Cross recommends water safety education for all swimmers and boating enthusiasts.Champlain Yachts 2100 Drummond, suite 105, Montreal, Quebec 141 Lake Street (Gaines Marina), Rouses Point, N.Y.(514) 935-3835 (Weekdays) - {518) 297-6888 (Weekends) onan 4 IN MONTREAL featuring the new MORGAN 416 Now in Stock at our Rouses Point, N.Y.Location Talk to us about special packages on the complete organ line - from 32\u2019 t0 60° operators across Canada.Also actively participating in the program are such national water- sports oriented organizations as Canadian Red Cross.Roval Life Saving Society.Canada Power Squadrons, Canadian Water Ski Association and Canadian Yachting Association.During the week-long program.dealers and boat and engine manufacturers are featuring showroom boat shows, mall shows and_in-the-water demonstrations.Marinas are holding \u201copen houses\u201d and offering visitors the opportunity to go for a boat ride in a variety of boat sizes.Yacht, sailing and boating clubs across Canada are inviting non.boaters to join their members for a day's outing on the water, Practical boat-operating and safe-boating techniques will be demonstrated at various locations in all parts of Canada by Canada Power Squadrons, Canadian Red Cross and Roval Life Saving Societies.1210 Union Avenue, Montreal MARINE MAIL ORDER SUPPLY ING.(MM.0.8) \u201cthe sailors\u2019 supermarket\u201d for all your boating needs at discount prices Visit us soon! 866-1146 Long John Wetsuit 3 hrs lesson Long John Wetsuit Auto Maxi Car Rack Ultra Hamess, PFD 3 hrs lesson Get started on the right tack with a WINDSURFER package from Montreal's largest, year-round windsurfer shop.PLAVOILE PACKAGE 1 Windsurfer, complete 1145.00 176.00 Reg.1361.00 These super deals and more are available from Montreal's top windsurfing shop.PLAVOILE: ::: Z 631-SURF 212 DORVAL AVE.DORVAL FOR ONLY 40.00 >$1195 PACKAGE 2 Windsurfer, complete 1145.00 176.00 56.00 95.00 ____40.00 Reg.1512.00 FOR ONLY $1295 u PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE 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 28 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 # CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014PHONE YOUR ADS\u2014 | 931- 7511 10 words $3.50 15 cents each additional word, $1.50 each line heading Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm, Wednesday.Thursday, Friday to 5 pm REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10 AM; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 PM For best service, phone your ads early.Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or MasterCard, or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and Westmount Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue.Westmount: at The Monitor and St.Laurent News offices, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, N.D.G.: the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue.or at any branch on the Island of Montreal of the Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication 1s subject to a $1.25 billing charge.Advance payments without 1n- voice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper offices, DOMESTIC HELP WANTED 53 PART TIME HELP for June 15, live in 5 nights weekly.Good plain cook.Non-smoker.Local references.Other help employed.484-2694 AIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDEE ABLE housekeeper, 2 adults, top salary, Cote des Neiges and Cedar Avenue, live out, must have drivers licence, references.932-6769.PROPERTY FOR SALE HOLIDAY DWELLINGS HELP WANTED PROPRIETE A VENDRE CENTRES LOGEMENTS PERSONNEL DEMANDE DE VACANCE A LOUER 4855 boul.de Maisonneuve WESTMOUNT EXCLUSIVE CONDOMINIUMS 2 and 3 BEDROOMS 697-2442 e 482-9161 Weekdays by appointment Weekends 1-5 pm COLFORD LODGE ST-CANUT + heated pool * whirlpool * lounge * tennis o croquet © * golf * riding * beach * boats * lake 3 meals daily, our bus direct from Montreal.Folder available.Call direct: 435-6822 BEXINS MOVING & STORAGE Safe & sound 695-1500 A&F Baillargeon Express \"MOVING & STORAGE QUEBEC'S MOVER SINCE 1901 735-5601 PREVOST Magnifique chalet suisse, 2 étages, tout meublé, foyer naturel, chauffage électrique, toit aluminium, vaste terrain, remise, stationnement pour 4 voitures à 40 minutes de Montréal.482-6700 1-224-4531 3 SUTTON AREA 3 bedroom chalet style, 1 baths, stone fireplace.Finnish sauna by pond; summer cabin sleeps 4.27 acres, spectacular view, very private.Central to Jay Peak, Sutton.Owl's Head.Asking $120,000.935-6809 weekdays.Private sale.COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIÉTÉ DE CAMPAGNE VENDRE LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG Sargent's Bay cottage.Fine beach.Winter access.$65,000.Penny Lewis (514) 292-5254 ROYAL TRUST BROKER ST.LAMBERT, spacious 11-room cottage, 13,200 square feet corner lot.Ideal location.Reasonable taxes.$159,000.671-9426.COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIÉTÉ DE CAMPAGNE À VENDRE TRADITIONAL and rustic blend! 2 storey home on 5 acres of cleared and wooded land.Exposed pine .full basement, close to , stores and recreational facilities.Knowlton, 1-243-6307.CENTRES DE VACANCE 9 AUGUST in New Hampshire.For rent: new country home, private.White Mountains.4 bedrooms.2 baths, fully equipped, near lake, summer theatre & sports.$750.U.S.Call 486-9933, evenings.HOLIDAY RESORTS N.D.G.beautiful lower duplex, electrical appliances, woodwork, yard, carpeted finished, basement.heated, $595.July 1st.481-0807.CARS FOR SALE .AUTOS À VENDRE MERCEDES-BENZ 250 S., 1967.6 cyl.electrical sunroof, AM-FM short wave radio, Michelin tires, gear shift, light grey, quality car in excellent condition throughout, valued at $6,500.best offer over $4,500.Call 472-4902 after 8 pm or weekends.BOATS AND MOTORS 39 BATEAUX ET MOTEURS P.E.l Three-bedroom cottage for rent on safe sandy beach.Available July.Call after 7 pm: 341-3081 PRIVATE home in Sutton welcomes weekend guests.Activities close by.1-538-3407.APARTMENTS gare SHARK #603 in excellent condition, new Gel coat, 3 suits of sails, cradle, equipped for cruising, racing, #1 racing champion, $9,500.firm.738-7568, 739-2324.UNDERGROUND, Greene and St.Catherine, July Ist, $45.monthly.46 GARAGES TO LET RAGES LOUER HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDI UN MOIS GRATUIT Métro Angrignon.parc, 2675 boul.Trinitaires.Neuf, tapis, buanderie, 3%, $340.$353.44, $400.766-4633, 365-0996.UN MOIS GRATUIT LaSalle 9373 Francoeur, chauffé, taxe payée, 34, $305.$315.buanderie.366-6008.MONKLAND.large 44-342, July, August, $425.$350.Heated, balcony, equipped.quiet.489-9589; eves.486-2008.ANGRIGNON métro, parc, 2625 boul.Trinitaires, chauffé.taxe payée, 34, $363; 44 $375.766-4633, 365-0996.CLAREMONT and Sherbrooke, clean, bright 44, July occupancy, 488-3662 or 738-7526.BRIGHT 7-room apartment near Greene avenue, quiet street, July 1 occupancy.Asking $620/m.Lanni de Langavant, 273-3463.-_-_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 4 DUPLEXES DUPLEXES À MOUER Frank A.Norman Inc.Licensed broker 731-6817 VICTORIAN greystone in residential area, upper 6% duplex, large, excellent condition.Renovated kitchen equipped with stove, fridge, dishwasher, lovely sun deck and fireplace.$715.Call 935-1480, 687-5010 ext.337.WEIGHT LOSS AND NUTRITION Tremendous earning potential in multi-level marketing field, distributing delicious protein meal replacement of natural food ingredients.683-9793 SALESPERSON WANTED for two weekly newspapers e experience an asset e car a must e bilingual To arrange an interview, please call Louise Wolman at 932-3157 NO STUDENTS NEED APPLY hours per workday.essential.PART TIME POSITION Growing advertising agency, centrally located, requires fluently bilingual individual to cover French accounts 4 to 5 days a week, 3 to 4 Background in advertising and public relations Interested candidates should submit resumés and salary expectations to Box 689 Weekly Adservice 155 Hillside Avenue Westmount H3Z 2Y8 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.WANTED mature, reliable woman, English & French speaking, 4 hrs a day, 5 days a week, as companion to elderly lady, light house duties.Joan 484-2595.PERSON with good English telephone manner to assist West- mount company in collecting accounts receivable from approx.1:30-6:30 pm.Mrs.Brand 483-5520.ELECTROLUX CANADA REPRESENTANTIE) avec auto demandé(e), temps plein ou partiel Réussissez avec nous! Désirez-vous $20 et plus de l'heure en moyenne?Si oui: L.Feuiltault: 691-6430 WORK B 0 BABY SITTERS WANTED WANTED TRAVAIL DEMANDÉ DEMANDÉES 54 NURSING companion, go to the CHILD CARE homes of senior citizens to give baths, take blood pressure and go for walks.Also doctor and hospital appointments.Call Sarah 766-7227.BFA student with business background seeks summer employ in accounting or advertising coordination.849-0086.EXPERIENCED bilingual executive secretary seeks work part-time.484-4147.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MOTHER'S we 52 AIDE MATERNELLE \u2014 LOOKING for an eager Westmount teenager to play with and care for a busy 3-year-old.Must have pool pass and be able to prepare lunch.For interview call 937-7049 after 6 = 53 FEMME de ménage pour le YMCA, N.D.G.de 12h30 a 2h.486-7315.DOMESTIC HELP AIDE concen Responsible mature woman to care for 3-month-old boy and light housekeeping.Live in.Experience and references a must.842-5697.EXPERIENCED babysitter with references to care for one-year-old, light housework, non smoker, Monday to Friday, 8:30 am to 6 nf) 932-5085.EXPERIENCED babysitter wanted for summer, June 27 to August 26.Full time.References.Call 481-5166 after 5 ES CLEANING lady available beginning July.Excellent references.Reliable.Call 488-8624 after 6 pm.ECT WORK TRAVAL A couesroue BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE 5/ GARDIENNES DISPONIBLES BABYSITTER available, your home or mine.Anytime.References.932-0611. \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 EE op ar ù BRICKWORK \\ ONKLAND ROOFING ESTABLISHED 1950 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PROPERTY MAINTENANCE SERVICE uu TYPES OF BRICK AND STONE REPAIRS » CEMENT FOUNDATIONS + COMPLETE SHINGLE e PAINTING AND ROOF SERVICE OF BRICKWORK FULL CHIMNEY SERVICE 5725 Monkland Avenue 486-0665 + BRICKWORK » WALLS POINTED DIRECT ROOFING REG'D.For free inspection by professionals.call one of the most rehable firms in the west end ALL TYPES OF ROOFING SHINGLE ROOFS OUR SPECIALTY e brick pointing e cement work * chimneys repaired & rebuilt e tar and gravel asphalt shingles * roof repairs ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED 937-1363 For free estimate call ALTO BUILDING SERVICE * brick and stone pointing * all types of cement work e chimneys and fireplaces built and repaired » waterproofing leaky basement SINCE 1932 483- 1 443 FREE ESTIMATE 931-0456 ESTIMATION GRATUITE shingles * bardeaux brickwork e brique metalwork e métal chimney * cheminées slate * ardoise ROOFING REG'D.COUVREUR ENR.276-4568 7 Pits Ltée acecarno Sow Lid.GENERAL CONTRACTORS BRICK « PLASTER » CEMENT e CARPENTRY AND CERAMIC TILES 7027 Waverly, Montreal H2S 3J1 ESTABLISHED 1945 K-D FURNITURE REFINISHING AND REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 636-9681 after 6 pm: 691-1932 KEVIN KENNEDY RENOVATIONS, carpentry, ceramics, balconies, basement finishing, cold room, additional rooms, pavé-uni, cement wall, roofs, ALL carpentry and painting basements, ceilings; specialist in kitchens, bathrooms.A kop too ig or too small.- after kitchen, bricks, formaldehyde ogo removal, etc.Free estimates.Coo \u2014ri\u2014«-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PAINTING, wallpaper hanging, etc.struction d'Addario 648-5004.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 25 years experience.Call 482-5021 SPECIALIZE in cement cracks and A P .foundations, any other cement \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 work.Stucco, retainer wall, brick, CARPENTRY, kitchens, playrooms, etc.Call Donald Coulombe, ELECTRICAL REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS R.BINDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 365-0202 PAINTWELL LTD.LICENSED AND BONDED PAINTING AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR ANDY ANSON 486-4615 pointing, silicone, asphalt.Free estimate.J.Salvati.489-1693, 363-8279.489-5998.THOMAS & THOMAS REG'D.CUSTOM CARPENTRY 935-1297 e 363-4611 WORKING TOGETHER WITH THOMAS & JARVIS REG'D.PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING 691-1137 e 626-3293 A FAMILY TRADITION SERVING WESTMOUNT SINCE 1920 PROFESSIONAL CEMENT FINISHER, PLASTER Resurface, concrete stairs, foundation cracks, sidewalks, stucco, brick pointing, plastering, gyproc, joints.Guaranteed work.35 years' experience.Call FRED: 692-6018 BRICK WORK SPECIALIST ry * chimneys repaired Over > Years .fuck re Westonouriers : foundations and FINE » silicone waterproofing PAINTING & Don\u2019t delay\u2014 WOODWORKING call today! All Types of Gordon's Renovations Home Repairs (FREE ESTIMATES) 932-5262 Mrazik General Contracting Ltd.LACHINE 731-6640 BRICK AND Member CEMENT @ BRICK AND STONE _ POINTING SRACKSIN RENOVATIONS REPAIRED All indoor and outdoor renovations and new WORK GUARANTEED decks, stone work, 766-7079 [ment ieakages.Work 637-8457 in Laurentians also.Free estimates, references.TAKE À G.O.Renovations VACATION 342-9454 Let us do your PAINTING ELECTRICAL LE RING INSTALLATIONS ALL KINDS \u2019 LITTLE MacDONALD ELECTRIC INC.SPECIALIST Garry Little, Prop.FREE ESTIMATES + FREE ESTIMATES # BARELEC INC.+ 688-3648 # 367-1230 REPAIR, brick, pointing, plastering, cement work, etc.Sydney 931-8043.PAINTER CONTRACTOR For private homes, 20 years' experience.Experienced in plastering.Ask for John 271-3631.WESTMOUNT Specialist in Plastering Plastering repairs.We remove wallpaper with steam.30 years\u2019 experience.Call L.Pelletier 659-9440 or 659-1576 after 6 pm A-1 PAINTING WALLPAPER SPECIALIST RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL OUTSIDE/INSIDE REASONABLE PRICES ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES 331-7104 + 473-1524 ANYTIME PEARL RENOVATIONS PAINTING, WALLPAPER INTERIOR/EXTERIOR GENERAL REPAIRS ETC.GUARANTEED G.RAY: 488-5007 « 481-9848 CARPENTRY.low rates, free estimates, work guaranteed.Call Don 484-3815.| Services immobiliers | ARDEL Building Services FOUNDATION REPAIRS e basement leaks * waterproofing e excavation * mini-backhoe e landscaping 694-2263 SANDOR RENOVATIONS Kitchens, bathrooms, sun decks and balconies, all carpentry and painting REFERENCES FREE ESTIMATES 932-2098 PROFESSIONAL CEMENT FINISHER, PLASTER Resurface, concrete stairs, foundation cracks, sidewalks, stucco, brick pointing, plastering, gyproc, joints.Guaranteed work.35 years' experience.Call.FRED: 692-6018 r | Personal Services | | Services personnels i SALES VENTES = 65 EUROPEAN DRESSMAKER Dresses, pants, coats, etc.made to order with new materi 1.Reasonable prices.Expert quality.Also accept alterations.J.NAGY: 342-3438 HAVE YOUR CHIME CLOCKS REPAIRED Professional work and guaranteed.Long experience.671-1530 ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKING Boutique Anouchka Inc.1637 Sherbrooke St.West.Tuesday through Saturday, 12:30 - 6 pm.932-0853.TYPING services - reports, letters, theses, IBM Selectric.Call 488-0696 eves.488-3177 weekends.Moving and Cartage | | À bas prix, déménagements, entreposage, boîtes vides, estimée gratuite.Pierre Panneton, Déménageurs Affiliés, 937-9491.MOVING local with guarantee and references.P.Kovacs.487-5762.ESTATE CLOSING DECEASED 5050 Clanranald Apt.302 This Saturday 6 to 9 pm, Sunday 11 am to 5 pm, for one weekend only.Satinwood breakfront, marquetry inlay twin bedroom set, living room, kitchen set, 2 dinner sets, etc.For information: 481-3595 ESTATE SALE PRESIDENTIAL TOWERS Entire contents must be sold.Sofa, dining room set, bedroom set and all miscellaneous items.5700 Cavendish, apt.1206, Saturday and Sunday 1 to 4 pm.30 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 PT em.1 al.x OT A TTT TR TTT a.TTT Building Services | Personal Services | | ° ° ee | ® | Services immobiliers | | Services personnels | CONVERSION FROM OIL TO ELECTRIC WATER OR BASEBOARD HEATING MANOR for single homes fully subsidized if you qualify ; on dual heating (oil and electricity) e modern personalized home Your cost now.$1,400 for mobile senior citizens B.\\Nr FINANCING AVAILABLE e situated in NDG Total grants.oo .$1,350 .excellent care and services Your share LE .$ 50 e nine residents onl H.L.POEZE, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ine residents only 681-6677 e doctor in attendance mp er pr 1 For information call | e ! Household Services | 484-1490 | ° ° | | Services domestiques | .) r- + -_->_->k}>-ss Get rid of them all - CT | Household Services Moving and Cartage | rodents, ants, fleas, + RO Services domestiques | Déménagement et transport | roaches, silverfish, Css ss sn > loss sss ss J spiders and other CAR such pests! ARPET AND Call Pest qu 40) FURNITURE CLOSED TRUCK d es roy @ CLEANING ment, garage, yard 20 years' experience.Cleaning.; Highest quality work at Best rate anytime reasonable prices.For Dependable free estimate or advice, Free estimate 7 ZOURIK LEO COVER 332-1053 489-4203 The Pestroy Professionals take quick care of these household worries thoroughly and at small cost.Call today for full information - without obligation.- y litle housahold Inconventenag\u201d ood methods Snook's Transfer Dedicated service for over 50 years.STEEL BASEMENT Van Lines \u2019 A tradition in moving RODENTS WINDOW GPARDS for over 50 years & INSECTS 14 U + ANTIQUE SPECIALIST 2 DISAPPEAR - LL 695-8667 \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS 336-61 1 0 PESTROY! WHO CARE\" BLIND Packing and storage Residential, Industrial & Commercial Pest Control Specialists Member Cdn Pest Control Assn «National Pest Control Assn of the U S PIANO TUNER pe Assoc des Specialistes en Extermination du Quebec REGULATING i 1655 Edouard Laurin Blvd St Laurent.Montreal HAL 2B6 AND REPAIRS es ere CHEAPEST, cleanest carpets rugs RODALD PELLETIER: 842-4071 maT Mais 484-1349 Card \u2018accepted.842-237 1 TV/STEREO p-\u2014\u20142 1 REPAIRS | Personal Services I ERVICE CENTER REG.AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTRE FOR PROCTOR-SILEX Leaded glass, china, crystal, antique restoration Lamps and fixtures made to order All electrical appliances We repair anything except a broken heart 4662 Decarie Blvd.Free parkin 484-8332 3 rooms of carpet cleaned Eves/Wks 365-1066 CARPET DOCTOR SEASON SPECIAL and deodorized by our specialists; $59.95 WORK GUARANTEED VISA/MASTERCARD 367-0649 FURNITURE REFINISHING Complete Repair & Restoration KITCHEN CABINET Refinishing NO DIPPING All types of fine finishes available Expert Craftsmanship GUARANTEED WORK Free.Estimates Pick-up Delivery Servicing the West End for 11 years 1430 Hymus.Dorval 683-0502 $12.50 per visit.Televisions, radios, record players, cassettes, stereos repaired.Tape recovers.Call Mike Klein, 484-3744.WINDOW WASHING The \u2018original\u2019 hire a university student, back on reliable old management, 8 years in business.Professional experience.Insured.Free estimate.Peter Holt, Timothy Holt.482-8653.HAVE you a garage or basement to clean?Any odd jobs to be done?For a reliable service, | am the student you are looking for.For information call Phil 659-9272, SANDING FLOORS OLD FLOORS MADE NEW SANDING PLASTIC FINISH GUARANTEED WORK FERNAND CLOUTIER: 321-1069 | Services personnels J CUSTOM TYPING SERVICE IBM Selectric.Correspondence, financial statements, legal.call 482-7349 HAIR STYLING In your home.La Coupe-certified coiffeuse.Carmela 364-4612.15 DAYS TO CURTAIN Intensive summer theatre workshops for teens.Register now.3-week sessions, 3 hours per day.Concept sur le vif 843-4860 ETT WORK a) CLEANING LADY ON VACATION?Call us.Our trained teams of cleaning ladies will clean your home weekly or twice monthly at a price you can afford.Call today: 486-4770 GUARANTEED SERVICE AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE EXPERIENCED babysitting available.Summer months, live-out.483-2797 after 6.LIVE-IN BABYSITTER Available from Monday to Thursday; light housework.Afternoon, evenings.933-7833 from 2 until 9.Excellent references.A VENDRE: 62 CHAMBRE A COUCHER BEDROOM set.nearly new, triple dresser.night tables, armoire, headboard.Must sell.487-5883.À VENDRE: 64 ARTICLES DE SPORTS GOLF clubs used only 3 times, lady's Campbell 7-club set, right hand, size 9, shoes and bag, $150; men\u2019s Ram Tour 7-club set, right hand, size 11, shoes and bag, $175.negotiable.Call after 4h 488-0390 or 481-3931.BOY'S dirt bike, 20 inches .excellent condition, $50.487-2 GIANT sale.driveway sale, June 11th, 12th, 10 to 5 pm, 483 Grosvenor Ave.near Sherbrooke.TRAVAIL SOMESTIQUE FOR SALE: BEDROOM FURNITURE FOR SALE: SPORTS EQUIPMENT NEW TIRES BARGAIN Michelin, Pirelli, Goodrich T/A, Uniroyal, Goodyear 364-3611 3-FAMILY GARAGE SALE À de Casson Road, Westmount NORTH OF SHERBROOKE, OFF BARAT AND WOOD Furniture, housewares, china, glass, books, toys, etc.Sat., June 11, 10-4 Sun., June 12, 10-12 RAIN OR SHINE GARAGE SALE Kitchen table with 4 chairs, 2 single beds, one of them complete.mirrors, lamps, 2 armchairs, toaster oven, broiler oven, carpet 14x16, beige, $18, and lots lots more.Saturday and Sunday, June 11 and 12, from 8:30 am to 6 pm.5295 Doherty, NDG GARAGE SALE Saturday & Sunday.June 11 and 12, 10 am to 4 pm.in driveway, 392 Roslyn, below Sherbrooke, West- mount; household items.Postponed if raining.GARAGE SALE Saturday, June 11th, 377 Grosvenor.9 to 3, interesting articles for kitchen, house, flat: sailboat and television, firescreen, books, clothes, skis, toys.Rain or shine.OPEN HOUSE Furniture and many other art! Saturday, June 11th, from 10 tu 4, 4325 de Maisonneuve West, West- mount.WE'RE moving! Must sell: Sports equipment, toys, furniture, garden equipment, antique stereo equipment, etc.Saturday & Sunday, June 11-12, 8 to 5, 443 Kindersley.750 Upper Lansdowne, Saturday.10 am-1 pm.Moving sale, including antiques, collector's items, luggage.sports equipment, pine furniture, etc.By appointment if preferred, 482-6517.GARAGE SALE Two households\u2019 mixed items, some clothing, Saturday, June 11th, 9 to 3, 463 Lansdowne. FOR SALE: SPORTS EQUIPMENT À VENDRE: ARTICLES DE SPORTS 64 RY 3 EE LE OO ETES ee TL CENT KO RALEIGH 10-speed 169-98 149.98 RALEIGH 20\u201d BMX 12958 109.98 RALEIGH SALE Reg.Now PEUGEOT 10-speed BIANCHI 12-speed Children's 16\" 20\" ORCO « RALEIGH » CAMPAGNOLO LADIES\u2019 3&5-speed CCM BMX 20\", yellow mags 189-98139.98 219-98 199.98 starting at 259.98 99-98 69.98 165.98 79.98 starting at 129.98 TRADE-INS \u201céchansES TUNE-UP $18.98 RÉPARATIONS REPAIRS = x Oo = 5 fee) LU > æ pa LJ LJ oo - | Oo wi [©] jun] [78] a EL PEDALO CENTRE AUX BICYCLISTES ET BMX 157 St.Jacques, Ville St.Pierre 363-6733 OTONDYdWYI « HDIITVY + OOYON + IHONVIE + AVXI39 + LOJONId PEUGEOT + BEEKAY + BIANCHI « NORCO » RALEIGH + CAMPAGNOLO SALES 65 SUPER sale, Saturday, June 11th, 9 am to 4 pm, lane 420 Wood Ave.Rain or shine.Blender; cedar chest; steam engine bell; household goods.es 06 SADDLES & TACK We carry County, Kief- fer, Passier, Griffith, Barclay, Hubertus, Don Gustavo, Circle Y, Eamor and Western Rawhide.LOWEST PRICES NEW AND USED TRADES WELCOME APPLE SADDLERY 213 Main Rd., Hudson across from Willow Inn 458-2149 VENTES FOR SALE: GENERAL A LENORE: FOR SALE: GENERAL 66 PNEUS USAGES Choix de grandeurs Autos et camionnettes _ MULTI-PNEUS 60 rue Richmond 364-3149 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Magazine.40 years bound (80 volumes) and indexes.Best offer.935-1544.TABLE en teck à panneaux avec 6 chaises; 2 tapis 6x9; poêle Admiral auto-nettoyant: mobilier chambre à coucher en orme, 6 morceaux.484-7698 entre 19h00 et 21h00.YAMAHA electric guitar, SC 1200, $485; Yamaha CA 610 amplifier $210; Koss earphone HV-1CC and stereo stand.737-2964 weekdays only.POOL, snooker table, professional type, slate, 4x8, with all accessories including lamps.Excellent condition.$900.Tel.931-8996.PRINTS Bartlett and similar, framed and matted, best offer.Tel.935-1544.A VENDRE: GENCRAL PUBLIC SALE FOR YAMAHA PIANOS: NEW, DEMOS, USED 1% years interest-free Large choice of Steinway, Chickering, Heintzmann and many brands.MONTHLY PAYMENTS FULLY GUARANTEED LES PIANOS D'OCCASION 5770 ave.Decelles 341-6384 + 733-6287 - DOWNTOWN @ MOVING SALE Hide a bed; chesterfield and armchair set; sideboard; chandelier and sconces; ceiling and floor lamp; office chair; double oven; and other articles.935-3763.% FINNEGAN'S MARKET SATURDAYS at HUDSON ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES SOLID maple single bed complete; kitchen table, 4 chairs, Zenith b.w., t.v.set; large pine bookcase.484-1447.BARGAIN, 2 occasional chairs, Louis XV, carved wood, $275.each; new wing chair, rust color, $190.Tél.739-8634.17 cubic foot Viking chest freezer $300; Westinghouse dryer $300; golf clubs $50.932-5274.DOUBLE oven stove for sale, good working condition.Phone 937-6598 after 5 pm.HARPSICHORD, custom made by professional, decorated sound board, gold leaf trim, $8,500.Call 524-5052.GOLF clubs; ladies\u2019 & gentlemen, 1 cart, good price.931-0052 after 6.TWIN mattress boxspring frame, pair crystal table lamps.934-0470.CHILD's single beds, loft style, reasonable.Call 931-6606.WALNUT bar, excellent condition.Call 489-3351.EXCELLENT Admiral washer and es $450.firm.482-5783 = 8 \"ANTIQUE large 16-panel, large 16-panel, 4-drawer buffet, golden pine, 63x86, original form, $2,400; oid hand-forged tools; Canadian paintings; other decorations.Private.933-2936.ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES 68 The Westmount Examiner, 13 EDUCATIONAL INSTRUCTIF 5173 Decarie Blvd.WAREHOUSE OUTLET New estate shipment of furniture, lamps, pictures, etc.Open this Thursday, 5 to pm, Friday and Saturday, 11 am tp 4 pm.ROSALEE HELLER ANTIQUES 481-3595 ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE 50 DEALERS KIRKLAND ARENA 16890 Hymus Blvd., Kirkland June 10, 10am.9 pm June 11, 10 am-9 pm June 12, 10 am-6 pm (Friday, Saturday, Sunday) ADMISSION: $1.00 Information: 1-882-2693 78 SIR GEORGE $) WILLIAMS BUSINESS SCHOOL SHORTHAND REFRESHER COURSE BEGINNERS TYPING Are your shorthand skills rusty?Lost speed?Lack confidence?We can restore both your speed and your confidence in just five weeks of mornings only (3am to 1 pm).Lost that old ZIP on the typewriter?Regain it in five weeks, starting on June 27.YOU CAN REGISTER NOW! DROP IN AT OUR OFFICE IN ROOM 30, 1435 DRUMMOND ST., 4th FLOOR OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 879-2806 11ANTIQUES.Sheraton china cabinet, bombé glass, circa 1875; carved alabaster lamp; drum table with gallery; Victorian chair; signed Royal Dux figurines; signed Val St.Lambert; cranberry vase; telephone table; black marble hall table and mirror, etc.932-2500; 934-8888.GERMAN CHINA Old Meissen tea set for 12 or individual cups and saucers.SES 3763.mr EDUCATIF MACKAY CENTRE SIGN LANGUAGE Mackay Centre will be offering sign language courses this summer for the public.Classes will be given at the 1st and 2nd levels.A choice of times will be offered.The duration of the classes will be 2 to 3 weeks.The cost of the course is $45.Registration will be Wednesday, June 15, from 4 to 8 pm at MACKAY CENTRE 3500 Decarie Blvd.If you have any questions, please phone 482-0500 between 9 am-4 pm and ask for Larry Medwetsky.We hope to see and sign with you.ill SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS 37 SCHOOLS ARE CLOSING THEIR DOORS This is our last offer to write a provincial school leaving paper or complete a required course for entry into CEGEP WE CAN HELP YOU DURING THE SUMMER EVENINGS! MORNINGS! Courses in English composition and literature (522 and 512), oral and written French (522 and 512) for provincial certification, Physics 512, Mathematics (522 and 422), Chemistry 462 and Canadian History 412 and others at various grade levels are offered, all starting on June 15 and 27.REGISTRATION NOW OPEN PLEASE CALL US AT 879-5928 OR DROP IN AT 1435 DRUMMOND ST., 4th FLOOR, ROOM 3Q FRENCH tutor, all levels, private or group.Experienced teacher with Ph.D.French literature, reasonable rates.Also translation.Call Karen 482-8551.YOUR children, your employee or maybe you need French tutoring, qualified professor.Monique D.Reynaud, 435-3045 after 6 pm.WILL tutor maths and physics, all levels, high school through universi- PRIVATE PLAYGROUP Private home, experienced teacher and assistant, ages 2 and 3 years, student-teacher ratio 1:4, arts, music, number and letter concepts, sand water play and painting.Half day or full day program available.If interested please call 484-2595 eves.481-4768 love.me marriage, 495-1970 ty, experienced teacher.C.Shea 488- 3391._m 14 SISTER ANGELINA Card and palm reading.Advice on all problems such as PERSONALS Thursday.June 9, 1983 - 31 EDUCATIONAL 13 EDUCATIF Train athome in Your Spare Time Complete Home Study Course Designed for Beginners Take the first step to a great career mthe fastest growing field in the business world Start using youn computer like an expert intess than 60 days You'll be amazed at how easy itreally is! Free Career Booklet NO OBLIGATION Call482-6951 i or hill out thrs Coupon and malt foday to \u20ac t LICS Frogramming Ë 1 Fo tre M hl ! i 1 1 \"A Bm i nl! BB '- CCOUA M 64 J \u2014 2e ms = 74 READING BY NADIA SPIRITUALIST CARD, PALM, SAND READING Advice on all problems of life.All readings confidential.Call for appointment 340-1420 from 9 am to 9 pm.PERSONALS TENNIS SWIMMING RESTAURANT LICENSED BAR Country living in the city.Join now and get into the swing of summer.Some tennis and/or social swim memberships available.MONKLAND TENNIS CLUB 481-1169 MRS.WILLIAMS PSYCHIC CONSULTANT Palmistry, tarot card readings.All readings private and confidential.Advice in all problems of life.Results guaranteed.1-305-871-3975, 1780 Northwest Lejunes Rd, Miami, Florida 33126 (near airport). 32 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF 13 .WESTMOUNT LEARNING CENTRE SUMMER PROGRAM INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL e reading * mathematics * French e study skills * written expression e literature e history * geography e chemistry * physics « introduction to computers WESTMOUNT LEARNING CENTRE 245 Victoria #702 MÉTRO VENDÔME 932-4109 PERSONALS /4 \"CROWN CORPORATION\" longhaired ginger needs a gond home.Handsome 1-year-old male, neutered, shots, affectionate.Marjorie 489-3953 or John 870-6417.16 ENGLAND SCOTLAND WALES GROUP TOUR September 7-25, $1916.Personally escorted by Mrs.Jessie Burns.481-4450 TRAVEL VOYAGES WANTED 05 PEMNDE DEMANDE WANTED: OLD ORIENTAL RUGS any size or condition Ararat Rug 288-1218 WANTED: USED PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN CAMERA 1108 boul.de Maisonneuve W.across from Peel Metro 844-1766 WORLD MAGAZINE $5.00.for April 1976 issue, if complete and in good condition.Elizabeth 488-3117 WANTED TO BUY Books of RCAF overseas.One or three volumes.Call 691-4915 eves.WANTED ON DEMANDE / / PIANOS WANTED LES PIANOS D'OCCASION 733-6287 FREE Daily pickup of unwanted usable furniture, books, glassware, etc.Call Mr.Bill, 626-6415.Basements and garage clean-up.Moving services available.A oo: ___ooustoes HANDSOME male springer spaniel, 2% years, to good home only, well- mannered and affectionate, prefer single person or elderly couple.We are forced to part with him due to child\u2019s allergy.Please call 933-9828 after 6 pm.HAPPY home for 2 female \u2018\u2018Seal- point\u201d Siamese cats, 6 and 7 years old.Will provide accessories, litter box, carrying cases, etc.Call Ann 879-8436 days; 931-3466 evenings.NEWFOUNDLAND puppy male, 5 months.CKC registered.guaranteed.champion line.Also reservations taken on July litter.Visitors welcomed, Ormstown.1-829-3598.DOBILINE KENNEL REG'D Free pickup and delivery BOARDING FOR CATS and DOGS 457-5051 REPORT.Continued from page one of council for their individual positions and had brought up other matters concerning the fire department.An earlier plea from James Wright, president of the West- mount Municipal Association (WMA), asking that the chamber not be turned into \u2018\u2018a zoo\" went unheeded.During new business, Mayor MacCallum read to council in part from Mr.Nutik's letter asking for acknowledgement of the suggested report.Mayor replies In reply.the mayor said: \u201cThere has not been a report regarding our fire department.There was, however, a report of an investigation involving the fire chief by Mr.Bruno Pgteras at a cost of $7,200.If it\u2019s to that report you are referring, it was not apparent.\u201d His Worship refused, however, to reveal the nature of the report or its contents.The issue dominated the public question period when Richard Hancock, a director of the WMA, led off the debate.He read from Mayor Mac- Callum's column in last week\u2019s EXAMINER stating that all members of city council as well as THE EXAMINER\u2019s editor knew why the newspaper's fire reporter Laureen Sweeney was \u2018\u2018persona non grata in the fire department.\u201d If that were so, Mr.Hancock asked, \u2018why would Alderman Gallery ask the fire chief to get together with the reporter and work things out?\" \u201cI don't think he stated that,\u201d the Mayor said.Reasons not clear \u201cWell, the reasons have not been made clear.Even the editor of THE EXAMINER is not aware of the reasons.\u201d \u201cYes, he is.Where did you get that from?\u201d the mayor asked.\u201cFrom the editor himself,\u201d Mr.Hancock said.Mr.Hancock had been referring to a letter written by Mr.Gallery to the mayor in which he disagreed with the fire chief's decision not to continue personal interviews.The subject was taken up a short time later when Christiane van Renesse voiced concern about the conversion of apartments into condominiums.She asked the mayor to spend his time on the \u2018big problems\u201d of Westmounters \u201cby whom he is employed or elected instead of worrying if the EXAMINER reporter wears skirts or pants.\u201d John Johnston said that he wanted to carry on from Mr.Han- LOST JJ LOST gold woman's gold Timex digital watch, vicinity Wood Avenue park, Friday afternoon.931-6715.21 LARGE and sunny 2 bedroom apartment, 1%: bathrooms, across West- mount Park.Heated, $650.July 1st.935-5007.SALES VENTES GARAGE sale, fixtures, marble fireplace, mantels, doors, glass table, clothing, toys.Saturday, 10 to 4551 Kindersley, TMR.APARTMENTS gars cock\u2019s question.\u2018Who has declared Mrs.Sweeney persona non grata?I think this is one of the most important questions to come before the citizens, certainly in the year since I have been attending meetings of the council.\u201cIt is extremely important because there has been a certain amount of unfair play which involves a fair number of people.My most sincere wish is that some really positive steps be taken to solve the problem between the fire chief and THE EXAMINER.\" Mr.Johnston said he refused to believe this could not be done.\u2018If an effort cannot be made at finding a rapprochement, I'd like to know why.\u201d \u201cI have no further comment,\u201d Mayor MacCallum said.At that point Mr.Nutik rose to pursue his question of the Pateras report, acknowledged by the mayor.What is report?\u201cMr.Mayor, I would propose to raise the question, when is a report not a report?When the mayor says so.When is an alleged attempt to mislead not one?When Premier Lévesque says so.When is innuendo okay?When the mayor says he would bring forward things in my business which of course he never did.Innuendo is okay when he writes unfortunate things about the EXAMINER reporter.\u201cWhat is in the report rendered by Mr.Bruno Pateras?\u2019\u201d he continued.Mayor MacCallum answered that it would not be \u2018\u2018in the interests of the City of Westmount.\u201d \u201cIt is in the public interest when there's something hanging over Mrs.Sweeney and we can\u2019t find out what it is,\u201d Mr.Nutik said.\u201cThe problem would be solved if you would tell the fire chief to be absent\u2014at a fire\u2014when the EXAMINER reporter goes to the fire station to get the news.\u201d The mayor said he would not.People polled \u201cWhy do you bring charges by innuendo?\u201d Mr.Nutik shouted.\u201cWhat kind of person are you?Why can't you bring forward your charges?Why then did you think it was proper to write what you wrote in your column in THE EXAMINER?\" Mr.Nutik said other members of council should condemr the mayor's column and began polling individuals.\u201cDavid Carruthers, do you agree with the way the mayor presented it?\" \u2018*No,\u2019' answered Mr.Carruthers.**Do you agree with the substance,\u201d he asked Alderman Brian Gallery.\u201cI think council made a decision not to discuss it in public,\u201d said Mr.Gallery.\u201cHe did not discuss it in public, he wrote it in THE EXAMINER,\u201d countered Mr.Nutik.\u201cIs the mayor not to be censured?\u201d Mr.Gallery said that the mayor did not write on behalf of the council.A trial?Ald.JoAnn Issenman, who provided a \u2018\u2018no comment\u2019 answer, added: \u201cWe're not on trial here.\u201d \u201cYes, you are!\u201d shot back Mr.Nutik.He received similar \u2018\u2018no comment'\u2019 answers from other aidermen.Mr.Nutik was told the mayor had made no innuendo and that the innuendo was only created by citizens bringing up the matter which was likened in size to a minnow.\u201cThe public record stands,\u2019 Mr.Nutik said.\u201cThe matter will be heard again and again.I think we've caught a very big fish.\" Copies of documents to cost more Citizens looking for information at city hall will be asked to pay more for the issuance of copies or extracts of certain documents after city council's decision Monday to establish a new fee schedule.Under the schedule, which was to come into effect Tuesday, accident reports and certificates will cost $5.Since the last schedule was established, in January 1979, the charge has been $3 for accident reports and $2 for certificates.A printed general street plan used to cost $1.50 but now costs $1 more.The new schedule shows the charge for copies of the valuation roll has changed from 7¢ per line to 30¢ per unit, however officials at city hall say that particular tariff is never used.Taxpayers usually obtain certified copies of the information on the valuation roll, signed by the city clerk or his assistant, at the rate for certificates noted above.Complete copies Complete copies of the valuation roll for Westmount may be obtained from the MUC through city hall at a cost of $275.Other documents available at city hall remain unchanged in price.Letter or legal size photocopies provided by city hall continue to cost 25¢ in the new schedule.Typed or manuscript sheets cost $2.50 for each letter or legal size page, copies of by-laws cost 25¢ a page to a maximum of $35, financial statements cost $2, a list of taxpayers or residents costs 1¢ per name and cadastral plans or other documents will be provided at the actual cost of making the copy.Ald.Alwyn Lloyd, who moved that the new rates be established, said only that the schedule \u201cwas in keeping with the times.\u201d Responding to a question from Mayor Donald MacCallum, Ald.Lloyd noted that the new rates were the maximum allowed by the provincial government.FIRE.Continued from page three information.\u201d Regarding the fire door, however, he noted it had been repaired about two weeks ago, which was two weeks after, he said, he had brought it to the attention of council for the second time.Praise should be given where praise was due, Mr.Johnston continued, and he noted response time of 2% and three minutes to calls at 4000 de Maisonneuve recently.One of the calls, however, did not appear in the fire log carried in THE EXAMINER, he said.Robber uses wrench A man living on Dor- chester boulevard was taken to hospital early Saturday morning after he was hit on the head with a pipe wrench and robbed of $30, police said.The victim, who was transported to the Reddy Memorial Hospital by Urgences Santé, had been having a cup of tea with his alleged assailant.A suspected assailant previously had been living in the building, police said.\u20ac : Campaign to reduce bike thefts and accidents i is stepped up Westmount police are stepping up last month's island-wide bicycle campaign in a local effort to cut down thefts and accidents, police announced this week.Cyclists who are caught contravening traffic regulations can expect either to be ticketed or to have their bikes impounded at local Station 23, Director Michel Groulx told THE EXAMINER.\u201cThe bicycle campaign last month was an attempt to sensitize cyclists to their responsibilities,\u201d he said.\u201cNow we are going to take some action.\u201d Two traffic accidents involving injured cyclists were reported to police during the past week (see separate story).There were also several bike thefts.Boy caught A 13-year-old Montreal boy was caught attempting to steal a bicycle Sunday night at the west side of 4 Westmount Square, police report.The suspect, who lives on Lincoln avenue, was spotted about 8:30 pm.Police said his parents were advised.A man was seen driving off with a red Raleigh bicycle Friday afternoon after it had been left unlocked on St.Catherine street and Melville avenue, police said.The bike, valued at $150, belonged to a girl living on Vie- toria avenue.Another Raleigh was reported stolen from Victoria avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard May 31.It also was valued at $150 and belonged to a resident of Metcalfe avenue.The grey 10-speed bike had been chained to a post.Cyclists hurt in accidents -involving cars Two accidents involving injuries to cyclists took place on Sherbrooke street near Queen Elizabeth Park during the past week in similar circumstances, police said.Both occurred when the drivers of bicycles drove into cars making turns.The first accident, last Thursday, sent a 23-year-old N.D.G.man to the Montreal General Hospital.Police said his bike had been heading west about 12:48 pm and struck a car making a left turn north onto Vignal.The victim complained of back pains.The second accident took place Friday at 12:10 pm when an 18-year-old Grosvenor avenue resident collided with a car at the intersection of Sherbrooke and Wood.The car had been travelling west on Sherbrooke and was turning left to proceed south on Wood.The bicycle, heading east, ran into the side of the car.Police said both vehicles were proceeding on the yellow light.The cyclist suffered injuries to the left arm but was not taken to hospital.10-speed steal A 10-speed bicycle valued at $150 was reported stolen Tuesday last week at Greene avenue and St.Catherine street.Police said the orange Canadian Tire bike was valued at $150 by its owner, who lives on Elm avenue.CYCLE SIGNAL: One of 76 participants in the Rotary Club of West: mount's Bicycle Road-eo Saturday morning is accompanied through the test course by Officer Brian Claman, of Westmount's Public Security Unit.Bike Road-eo \u2018success\u2019 as children learn safety The Bicycle Road-eo held in the artificial ice arena Saturday was a \u201cgreat success\u2019 according to Alan King, who organized the event for the Rotary Club of Westmount.With the help of the MUC police, Westmount\u2019s Public Security Unit, Martin Stamp of Martin's Swiss Repair Shop and a group of Rotary volunteers, 76 young Westmounters should be a little safer on their bicycles this week.The first participants wheeled into the arena half an hour before the scheduled 10 am opening and they kept coming right up until 2 pm when weary organizers closed the doors.Children had their serial numbers recorded and licences verified at a registration table before proceeding to Mr.Stamp for a mechanical inspection of their machines.On the test course set up in the main section of the arena, children manoeuvred around pylons, stopped at stop-signs and signals, wheeled around the figure eight under the watchful eyes of public safety officers and Rotary volunteers.Most unaware Surprisingly, most children were unaware of the proper \u201cstop\u201d and \u201cturn\u201d signals at the start of the test course.By the end, though, each turn and stop was announced with greater assurance.Many clamored for a second chance on the circuit.MUC Constable George Payne was waiting at the end of the course to endorse a safe-driving certificate for each child and to present each with a package of bicycle safety information.Armed with complimentary chips and soft drinks, many of the children stayed to watch Bill Cosby in the film \u2018Bicycles Are Beautiful,\u201d which was shown by Sidney Ashford, director of the Public Security Unit.Each participant was entered in the draw for a bicycle, provided by the Rotary and Mr.Stamp, which took place at 2 pm.Francisco Diaz, 4800 de Maisonneuve, was the winner.Raleigh stolen A Raleigh bicycle valued at $140 was reported stolen sometime between May 25 and 27 from the rear of 162 Hillside avenue, police said.The black machine had been left unlocked.Bargains galore at bike auction Westmounters can expect bargains on 41 bicycles when the City of Westmount auctions them off June 21, according to Ald.André Gervais.Ald.Gervais, at city council's statutory meeting for June Monday night, moved that council give authority for the auction sale of 41 bicycles recovered by local police.The bicycles in the lot are of every size and description, including a Peugeot 10-speed, an ordinary Baymart bike, a Sprite five-speed and a damaged men\u2019s Giant 10-speed.A bailiff of the superior court will be appointed to conduct the sale in the artificial ice arena on June 21 at 7:30 pm.Trust Royal COURTIER .#45 J ISABELLE COLE 934.1747 SIGN OF THE FUTURE?Is number 2 fire station at Victoria avenue and The Boulevard for sale?No, said the Royal Trust, they didn't have the listing.They only owned the sign, it seems.The sign was first noticed early Friday morning last week.A public security patrol spotted THE EXAMINER photographer and a quick removal of the sign by public works crews ensued.The station is closed on an experimental basis.The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, June 9, 1983 - 33 Big drop in false calls from burglar alarms By LAUREEN SWEENEY The number of false calls from burglar alarm systems in West- mount has been reduced by 31.5 percent in the first four months of this year following a special police education campaign.MUC police answered a total of 831 false alarm calls in West- mount alone between Jan.1 to April 30 compared to 1,213 in the same period of 1982.The reason for the decline, says the local police director.Michel Groulx, is that police have started to visit homes and businesses after any one system triggers three false calls.\u201cWe are asking these residents to be more careful with their alarms,\u2019 he explained.\u201cWe are pleased to assure them of the police service of responding to alarms, but when you start to call 12 times a month to the same place, that is another story.\u201d Possible burglary Every false call has to be handled as if it were a possible burglary, he pointed out.\u201cAll the time it involves two men and 12-15 minutes of time that could be used patrolling.\u201d He said there are at least 600 \u201d residential and commercial alarms in Westmount that are known to police.The number of false calls has increased rapidly in the past few years throughout the MUC as well as across Canada as more and alarm systems are installed.A growing number of municipalities, including Hamp- stead, Montreal and Calgary, for example, have adopted municipal by-laws fining abusers of alarm systems.Dir.Groulx told THE EXAMINER last year he would like to see Westmount adopt similar legislation (sce story March 18, 1982).Not foolproof Police officials say they knew of no way to have a foolproof alarm system, since the whole intent of an alarm is to respond to noise, movement or other such condition.Many false alarms, however, are the result of weather conditions or poor maintenance.Some alarms are accidentally set off through the carclessness of residents or by pets.In an effort to reduce further the number of false alarms, police have issued the following tips to owners of buildings protected by alarm systems: e Make sure your alarm system is installed by someone qualified in the field: e Know how to operate your alarm system properly; * Make sure doors and windows are locked before your system is turned on; * Make sure the persons with access to your system know how to operate it and also know the protected zones; e Verify your system periodically; * Find out the causes of false alarms; * Respect at all times the procedures established with the alarm company (opening, closing, etc.) and advise them of all changes; s Avoid damages to alarm components, and * Never over-protect yourself with protection units.New Focus alarm system promises fewer false calls By JOAN CAPREOL A new system called Focus should eliminate 70 percent of false alarms, according to Robert Dyall, of ADT Security Systems.Demonstrated this week to fire and police chiefs, municipal authorities, representatives of insurance companies and business owners at a Montreal hotel, Focus 48, the most advanced product of microtechnology, offers five types of protection in one unit in addition to 48-hour supervision.Seventy percent of false alarms are caused by the users,\u201d says Mr.Dyall.\u201cWith Focus 48 the number of false alarms should be appreciably reduced because everything on the customer's premises is identified.\u201cWith Focus 48 we will be able to identify the source of the problem and take the necessary steps so that it won't happen again.\u201d A single, easy-to-use control helps protect against burglary, fire, holdup, sprinkler waterflow and mechanical process failure.No longer are several systems, control boxes and signal transmitters needed.Fights crime In introducing the new concept, R.F.Thornley, president of the Canadian division of ADT, stressed the role played by Focus in the fight against crime.Its second objective is to reduce substantially the main causes of material losses and damage to property.\u201cWe think Focus represents a major technological breakthrough,\u2019 says Mr.Thornley.\u2018Focus can realize this feat by supplying the owner with a type of protection that will allow him to operate with safety and efficiency unequalled up to now.With Focus the user is assured of integral protection, the most advanced available.\u201d The central unit provides the power to various detectors and connects them to a central monitoring station automated by ADT.Therefore, the system is under constant supervision.In case of alarm, the specialized staff at the central station can identify with precision the detector which has transmitted the signal.False alarms, the major problem with conventional systems, can he substantially reduced with Focus.Its microprocessor can advise the user on the nature and source of any irregularity.Then, several situations can be corrected without having to refer to fire or police authorities.Advantages Among the advantages of Focus, certainly one of the most important for the owner of a business, is identification by point.This possibility allows him to test his system before closing and to verify that the premises are well protected.Another interesting aspect is that the user can disarm his system by using specially programmed access codes.These allow him to enter the protected premises in closing periods without having to contact the central station. 34 \u2018 S By JAMES MILLS A year of touchdowns, hat tricks, bruised shins and stolen bases came to a shining conclusion last Tuesday night at the annual Westmount recreation award ceremony.Almost 300 athletes, parents, coaches, volunteers and city officials filled Victoria Hall to honor the champions of the touch football, tennis, softball, soccer, hockey and other recreation programs.John Garland, superintendent of parks and recreation, orchestrated the presentation of trophies and crests to the year's finest local athletes with the help of his assistant, Robert Aitken.Two tables were arranged on the stage to accommodate the evening's distinguished guests, who included Mayor Donald Mac- Callum; Aldermen Brian Gallery.Muriel Kaplan, David Carruthers and André Gervais; John Mclver, - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 9, 1983 ports champions honored at annual ceremony city general manager; Frank Davis, assistant general manager: \u201c Bruce St.Louis, director of services; Beverly Adams and Danny Reynolds, recreation supervisors, and Douglas Selby and Ronald Brambell, of the recreation department staff.Ald.Gallery, commissioner of services, officially welcomed the audience, who consumed a dinner of barbecue chicken, soft drinks and chocolate eclairs before the presentations began.Referring to the adage \u2018It's not whether you win or lose.,\u201d Ald.Gallery looked at the assembled champions and said there was \u2018\u2018a great advantage to having won.\u201d Volunteers thanked He extended the city\u2019s thanks to the many volunteer coaches, officials and referees who make the recreation programs work, and offered a special thank you to Mr.Garland which was seconded by a ° J v STANDOUTS: Special awards were presented to outstanding participants in the girls\u2019 recreation program at the recreation department banquet last Tuesday.Beverly Adams, back centre, girls\u2019 recreation supervisor, stands with Lise Dube, left, outstanding figure skater, Natalie Rosenberg, centre, winner of the Westmount drama award, and Sarah Balfour, outstanding soccer player.ESTABLISHED 19686, «16th YEAR MONTESSORI SCHOOLS IN 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.Outremont 272-7040, 272-2826 FRENCH & BILINGUAL CLASSES * 8 BRANCHES TO SERVE YOU: Ville LaSalle, Outremont.Greenfield Park, St.Bruno For more information please call Miss France or Miss Ranger GOVERNMENT SUBSIDY AVAILABLE The Montesson Schools Inc of Greater Montreal, wfuch bas 8 branches Cote St Luc Town of Mount Royal, West Island Pointe Claire.Roxboro.Ville LaSaile.Outremont.Greenfield Park and St Bruno.1s in no way athhated with any other independent Montessorn school not bearing the same name or logo Côte St.Luc, Town ot Mount Royal, West Island Pointe Claire.Roxboro.cs McGill Universi 7 Conservatory of Music SUMMER MUSIC PROGRAM June 27-July 21 June 27-August 19 ® jazz band ® woodwind and brass ensembles ® recorder classes ® choir * music for young children (introductory course) ® theory and ear training ® practical instruction For information call 392-4550 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 boisterous applause.Mayor MacCallum also addressed the assembly for a few moments.\u201cThere are many West- mounts these days,\" His Worship said.\u201cIf you judge it by the question period after council meetings, that's one thing.But if Westmount is judged by what's here tonight, that's great.\u201d Most of the head table guests had a hand in the presentations following the meal.Outstanding hockey plavers, and for the first time, soccer players, were selected on the basis of their contributions to team play and good sportsmanship.Special awards were presented to outstanding participants in the girls\u2019 programs who had \u2018\u2018displayed a degree of excellence\" in their particular discipline.Awards Night Touch Football Champions Atom\u2014Jets: Sean Pattee, Sean Hurlburt, Michael Henderson, Leigh Lefebvre, Jeremy Blumer, Sean Madden, Matthew Ray.Coach: Aryan Lirange.PeeWee\u2014Stampeders: Aryan Lirange, Shannon Hellman, Erik Werleman, Jacques Reid, Christian Campeau, Sean Day.Marc Lemoine, David Moroz.Touch Football Referees Referees: Fred Barkman, Stephen Barkman, Brian Hodgson, Deegan Stubbs, Gary Rouse, Glenn Rouse, Andrew Robb.Russell Harbottle.Tennis Tournament Champions Men's singles: Robert Lefrancois; Men's doubles: Ron Kay.Hendrik Westra; Ladies\u2019 singles: Chloe Price; Ladies\u2019 doubles: Chloe Price, Leslie Levinson; Mixed doubles: Hendrik Westra, Joanne Taylor.Boys\u2019 singles under 16: Laurent de La Beaumelle; Boys\u2019 singles under 14: Laurent de La Beaumelle; Boys\u2019 singles under 12: Kayhan Boncoglu; Junior open doubles: Graham Pratt, Laurent de La Beaumelle.Girls\u2019 singles under 16: Andrea Lipper: Girls\u2019 singles under 14: Adrienne Scott; Girls\u2019 singles under 12: Kerstin de La Beaumelle.Westmount Recreation Softball - 1982 Atom Champions\u2014Jets: Douglas Naudie, Jonathan Melmed, Bruno Schmidt, Nicholas Aspinall, Mark Nadler.Seth Aubin, Stephen Barkman, Stephen Werbowecki, John Wright, Marc Felgar, John Kirk Chorny, Michael Nourse.Coaches: Trevor Nkiwane, Martin Poirier.PeeWee Champions\u2014Cubs: Captain: Aryan Lirange; Shawn Danko, John Mulder.Michael Riley.David Karel, Wayne Ho Ping Kong.Peter Neufeld, lan Blachford.Nicholas Matossian, Russell Grant, Stephen Barkman, Douglas Naudie.Bantam Champions\u2014Pirates: Captain: Tim Smart; Jo Manuel Rodrigue, Martin Poirier, Shawn Richardson, Jonathan Carruthers, Marc Lemoyne, John Morgan.Roger Rutherford, Shahn Gross, Paul Keleny.Girls\u2019 Softball 1982 Champions\u2014The Road Runners: Alana Stein, Mary Root, Joanne Kay, Natasha Teoli, Jennifer Schloss, Jacqueline Schloss.Kate Huband, Rebecca Krasney; Coach: Lydia Gabbay.Softball umpires Fred Barkman, Stephen Barkman, Marcel Grauer, Gary Rouse, Glenn Rouse, Alan Harvey, Chris Reynolds, Trevor Nkiwane, Martin Poirier, Norman Barnett, Claude Lavergne, Eric Biron, John Hillan, Jay Burgess, Mark Shannon, Michael Prevost, Russell Harbottle, Bert Gow, Doug Ellis, Byron Chinn, Deegan Stubbs, Jeff Sinctair.Matthew Taylor.Soccer Champions Noviee\u2014Canada: Christopher Peterson, Remi Lahaussois, Sean Cosgrove, Matthew Bell, Shereef Elshafei, Sean Pattee, Julian Smit, Joel Guiness, Matteo Aumone Mar- san, Karim Barbot; Coach: Guido Smit.Atom\u2014Haiti: Derek Bradeen.Douglas Bensadoun, Charles Bur- man, Alastair Deri-Power.Matthew MacKay, Mitchell Garvis, Nicholas Synott, Jeremy Blumer, Osman Kahn, Shane Velan, Jonathan Brockhouse, Paul Csabrajetz, Mathieu Duffar, Henry Sivak, Joshua Bedoukian, Patrick Birks, Dylan Adair; Coach: Trevor Nkiwane.PeeWee\u2014Brazil: Jason Safdie, Jonathan Giacomelli, John Mulder, David Redwood, Michael Campbell, Christopher Campbell, Chris Calafatis, Mark Cameron, Emmanuel Vaisman, Mark Lofthouse, Robby Velan, John Shannon, David Jacobs, Michael Coyle, Alex Pless, Douglas Naudie; Coaches: Neil Ferguson and Manton Davis.Bantam\u2014Argentina: Alain Tur- cot, Elan Packer, Eric Keleny, Christopher Dodson, Paul Cosgrove, Manuel Vallee, Guy Kaye, Pascal Lacroix, Thierry Leuzy, Keyes Lessard, Rustom Mehta, Julien Brissett; Coaches: Vincent Leuzy, Stephen Barkman, Douglas Naudie, John Mulder, John Shannon.Soccer referees Trevor Nkiwane, Martin Poirier, Matthew MacKay Smith, Neil Bliss, Jan Spaniel, Christian Vaisman, Enrico Moscatelli, Fabrice Adam, Jonathan Kaye.Soccer 1982 Outstanding Players: This is the first year that the Outstanding Soccer Players were honored in the municipal league's *\u2018Mini World Cup of Soccer.\u201d These people were recognized as outstanding all-around players and good sportsmen.The winners are: Novice: Sean Pattee, Atom: Shane Velan: PeeWee: Douglas Naudie; Bantam: Paul Naylor.Girls\u2019 Soccer Champions 1981-82 Cheetahs: Captain: Sarah Balfour: Assistant Captain: Jessica Day; Jennifer Aitken, Mary Root, Amanda Dawson, Michele Shashoua, Antonia Miller, Natasha Teoli, Deirdre Raymond, Chantal Lemieux.Natalie Burman, Allison Quinn.Bonnie Johnson, Natalie Rosenberg.Coaches: Miss Lydia Gabbay.Mr.William Balfoour.Best all-around soccer player: Sarah Balfour.Girls\u2019 special awards 1982-83 All of the winners of the special awards displayed a degree of excellence which put them apart from the others in their particular discipline.The winners were: West- mount Drama Award: Natalie Rosenberg, Westmount Figure Continued on next page à La Ferme d\u2019André Upper Road, Ormstown, Quebec JOS 1K0 30 miles from Montreal A FEW PLACES STILL AVAILABLE \" For boys and girls 5-15 Maximum of 50 children English riding (20 horses) * Farm animals of all sorts HEATED POOL Call (514) 829-2940, ask for André or Helga Also for schools, spring (1983 booked) and fall education program Since 1969 BILINGUAL CAMP NOMININGUE (Nom-i-nang) FUN, LEARNING & FREEDOM OF CHOICE e For boys 7 to 15 years * 2, 4, 6 and 8-week periods .* 120 miles north of Montreal * Residential doctor and registered nurse 400 acres » natural woods ¢ open fields » 200-acre tree plantation © half mile Sandy beach ¢ one mile of shoreline * unpolluted Peti Lac Nominingue * ?different age groupings with a program tailored for each daily instruction in a choice of 19 activities # sailing * tennis » woodworking * pottery * archery ¢ riflery » swimming ¢ windsurfing and much more * wilderness canoe tripping is a major activity » 58 years owned and operated by the same family.Plan now for a memorable summer \u201clr am For our illustrated brochure contact Peter Van Wagner, Director, Camp Nomuningue.119 Cragmore Road.Pointe Claire.Que Telephone collect = -~-g = (514) 694-4020 - - \u2014 a am LT Accredited member of Quebec Camping Association.Ontario Camping Association, Canadian Camping Association « NELSON GARAGE INC.SERVING WESTMOUNT SINCE 1928 EEE ; PROFESSIONAL AUTO REPAIRS \u20ac \u2018 ALL WORK GUARANTEED accrediled | FIRST IN MONTREAL 1000 Decarie Blvd.WITH THE SUPER SMART SCOPE COMPUTER COMPLETE MECHANICAL REPAIRS PAINTING « TOWING « ELECTRICAL * BODY WORK 481-0155 between Sherbrooke and St-Jacques, close to Vendôme Metro CHAMPIONS.Continued from previous page Skating Award, Lise Dube, Outstanding Girls\u2019 Soecer Player: Sarah Balfour.Hockey Champions Novice Champions\u2014Knights: Matthew Shapiro, Mark Schultz, Jesson Ferrand, Joshua Bedoukian, Adam Ray, Christian Hagn, Marc Felgar, Jonas St.Michael, Jonathan Lach, Nicholas Price, Frederic Corey, Stefan Moscovic.Coaches: John Mulder, Russell Harbottle.Atom Champions\u2014 Nordiques: Eric Owen, Jonathan Melmed, Mark Nadler, Sean Gilman, Sean Madden, Michael Nourse, Dylan Adair, Jeremy Blumer, Chris Hreno, William Hutchins, Stefan Leslie, Sean Pattee, Jonathan Frankel.Coaches: Cristian Robitaille, Colin Adair.PeeWee I Champions\u2014Huskies: Mark Donahue, Stefan Capom- bassis, Robby Velan, John Mulder, Robert Felgar, Terence Mark, Mark Capombassis, Richard Aguayo, Edward Riordon, Michael Verchere, Andrew Carswell, Mark Cameron.Coaches: Ron White, Gary White.PeeWee II Champions\u2014Capitals: Sorin Pavelesco, David Disalvio, Andy Walter, Paul Lampert, Christian Campeau, Jonathan Ray, Elie Roth, Ryan Victor, Gaél Gravenor, Jack Eaton, Blake Hampton- Davies, Mark Glassford, Jean Wilson.Coach: Bobby O'Neil.Bantam\u2014Rangers: Leslie Majors, Kippy Wiegand, Eric Keleny, Anthony Levinson, Laurent Burman, Stephen Rosenberg, Michael Bishop, Stewart Jeppesen, Antony Blanc, Patrick Carruthers, Andrew McGregor, Christopher Pilot, Christian Robitaille, Tim Anderson.Coach: George Deare.Midget Champions\u2014Hornets: Alex Wolfe, Mikail Al Aidroos, David Packer, Hunter Scott, Mohammed Jalai, Fred Barkman, Marc Reichertz, Tim Smart, Martin Russ, Nick Tite, David Lipper, Mark Barthou, Eric Keleny, Mark Shannon.Coaches: Chris Reynolds, Bill Shannon.Juvenile Champions\u2014Aces: Martin Kossman, Scott Shelly, Boyan Senior team records third loss in row Westmount's senior soccer players added another loss to their record in the premier division of the Montreal Suburban League last Wednesday after a 3-1 defeat by Old Munich.It was the premier team\u2019s third game and third loss in regular season play.The team\u2019s only win so far this season came in the preliminary draw of the league's Knockout Cup competition whore the players scored a 5-3 win over KentSpor.In the first round of the Knockout Cup.to be played this weekend, Westmount\u2019s premier team meets Swiss Wings.Westmount's \u201cB\" team played two games in the league's second division last week and scored two wins to complement the tie earned a week carlier in regular division play.Westmount's \u201cB\u2019\u2019 team beat Eurocan \u201cB' 2-1 last Wednesday and on Friday, in a match which had been rescheduled, Westmount \u201cB\" defeated Verdun 4-1.In the Knockout Cup, West- mount \u201cB\u201d gained a bye in the preliminary round and has drawn a weekend match against Kickers.3 TWIN CITY VICTORS: West mount's all-star peewee hockey players SPORTS and RECREATION Thursday, June 9, 1983 - 35 brought the Mayor M.L.Tucker trophy back from Rimouski in March and were honored for the victory at last Tuesday's recreation award banquet.Pictured from left are Ald.André Gervais, Geoffrey Molson, captain of the Westmount team, John Garland, recreation superintendent, Derek Faith, voted outstanding player of the game, and Ald.David Carruthers.Seminic, Larry Prickett, Stephen Adams, Richard Asch, Patrick Baldwin, Christian Baldwin, Bobby O'Neil, Aaron Poteet, Chris Coyle, Greg Lloyd, Morgan Poteet.Senior Champions\u2014Stars: Doug \u2018Glance, Marc Hinton, Michael Thomas, Michael Boychuck, Rodney Wilson, Rick Caluori, Alain Monty, Peter Wiegand, Brian Walsh, Alan Cobb, Pat Lomasney, Don Young, Stephen Joo, Gordon McNulty, James Hotten, Marcel Lefebvre.Coach: Dawson Dobby.Best Forwards The best forwards in the leagues were selected not only for their scoring prowess but for the examples they exhibited of good sportsmanship and team play.All winners earned the respect of their teammates and peers in the leagues in which they participted.Consideration was given to players who, because of their ability, had been elevated to higher categories.The winners were: Midget: Hunter Scott; Bantam: Michael Anderson; PeeWee II, Christian Campeau; PeeWee I, John Mulder; Atom, Eddy Hoyeck; Novice, Adam Ray.Best Defencemen This is the ninth year for the award to recognize players who are all too often overlooked.These players are just as important to a team as the people who score all the goals.The award is presented to the outstanding defensive player in cach league.The winners are: Midget: Tim Smart, Bantam: Chris Pilot; PeeWee II: Stefan Capom- bassis; PeeWee I: Michael Verchere; Atom, Ian Williams; Novice: Dumi Nkiwane.Outstanding Goaler This year's winner of the outstanding goaler award was Robert Hecht.Referees Joseph Acton, Fred Barkman, Stephen Barkman, Garry Bonden, Andre Caron, George Deare, Peter Goddard, Bert Gow, Michael Prevost, Matt Levinson, David Margo, Bruce Ramsay, David Sedgwick, Jeff Sinclair, Dave Sinclair, Doug Waterston, Mark Shannon, Norman Barnett, Ari Slatkoff, Rob Paskulin, John Mulder, Jonathan Fielding.Timekeepers Fred Barkman, Stephen Barkman, Joel Bissonnette, Eric Biron, Sean Day, Russell Harbottle, Doug Naudie, Mike Prevost, Bruce Ramsay, Hunter Scott, Mark Shannon, Ari Slatkoff, Alex Watt, Nicolas Campeau, Matt Levinson.Westmount PeeWee All Stars visited our Twin City, Rimouski, on March 19, 1983 to play the 15th Annual Hockey Game.Westmount won by a score of 7-2 and was awarded the Mayor M.L.Tucker Trophy.Derek Faith of Westmount was voted the outstanding player of the game and was awarded a trophy.No bush fire in the park Someone spotted a youth reported to be playing with fire in bushes at the rear of the comfort station in Westmount Park Tuesday last week.Firefighters were called to the scene at 12:19 pm but could find no sign of the person.No fire had occurred and the matter was turned over the Public Security Unit.A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 JR MONTREAL LTD POTTER daily\u2014weekly\u2014weekend specials LONG TERM LEASING All models include service, insurance, 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SPRING TIRE SPECIAL UP TO 20 % OFF 933-8556 932-1554 SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE SPECIALISTS: Rugby to reach boiling point this weekend Local rugby rivalry should heat to the boiling point Saturday afternoon at 3 pm when West- mount meets the Wanderers' first XV on the field at Villa Maria.The two clubs both play in the Quebec senior rugby league and call Westmount home.Bill Balfour, president of the Montreal Wanderers Rugby Club, anticipates \u2018\u2018a very hard, close -and exciting match,\u2019 and his sentiments arc echoed by Jim McLean of the Westmount club.Neither club played over the weekend.Westmount\u2019s May 28 match against Ormstown, not reported last week, resulted in a 16-0 defeat for Westmount.The Wanderers\u2019 second XV have arranged a fixture with the Montreal Barbarians first XV, since both sides have the bye in their respective lcagues this weekend.The game kicks off Saturday at 1 pm on the field at Villa Maria.A trial will be held at the Montreal Irish ground at Ste.Julie this Sunday to select a Quebec side for a match against Begles, a senior first division team from France.Begles made the semifinal of the French championship this year.The game will be played at the Town of Mount Royal recreation centre at 6:30 pm on June 21.| SOFTBALL Following are the standings in the City of Westmount recreation department's softball leagues as of yesterday morning.ATOM GP W L DPts Chiefs 9 9 0 0 18 Angels ¢ #8 1 0 016 Indians y 4 5 0 8 Giants 9 3 6 0 6 Astros #8 27 0 4 Jets 9 1 8 0 2 PEE WEE Reds 8 6 2 0 12 Cubs 8 5 7 0 10 Dodgers 8 4 4 0 8 Expos 8 4 4 0 8 Mets 8 3 5 0 6 Braves #8 2 6 0 4 BANTAM Cards à 2 1 0 4 Pirates 4 2 2 0 4 Royals 3 1 2 0 2 1979-415708 DRIVING SCHOOL PAY $ THEORY AS YOU AND LEARN PRACTICAL e Courses in accordance with Ministry o! Transport requirements * Emphasis on defensive driving * Special altention to nervous people 483-3961: Cost uf courses 1s mcome lax deduclible 630 de Courcelle 2 EXPERT REPAIRS & ON VOLKSWAGENS 2 SMALL CAR SPECIALISTS We do paint jobs, body work, mechanical repairs, accident repairs Carl & Bill Garage Ltd.937-1342 COMPETITION STRINGERS 483-3236 COMPLETE RACQUET SERVICE \u2014we string any racquet PICKUP & DELIVERY (downtown and West Island) EMERGENCY 24-HOUR STRINGING regripping, repairs, personalized service OPENING SPECIALS June 9-25 oi [Ey Gamma Rugg 321 21°° Gamma Cut IN 3277 24°9 Gamma Cut Il 32° 219° Players Choice 22 180° Prince Spin Plus 20°\" 16°° Leoina Poly-X 20°\" 16°° Leoina 66 17° 11°° 36 - Thursday, City brief to MUC requests June 9, 1983 keeping Police Station 23 Safe not so safe A safe containing $2,500, stolen overnight Friday- Saturday from the office of a car dealer on St.Catherine street, was recovered shortly after by police, minus the money.There were no signs of forced entry in the building, but the safe had been broken open, police said.The theft is under investigation and no further information was available.Blomfield to head local YMCA Jacqueline Blomfield, 4002 Montrose avenue, has been appointed executive director of the Westmount YMCA, filling the post left vacant by the resignation of Jeffrey Mayes last October.She is believed to tbe the first woman to fill the top post here.Mrs.Blomfield has worked at the ¥ in various capacities since coming to Westmount seven years ago.She began as a volunteer and later worked part- -time under Martha Howlett in the Y's program department.Since 1979, Mrs.Blomfield has been a full-time staff member, and last fall, assumed the job of programm director at the West- mount Y.Bill Pigott, director of operations for the Montreal YMCA, told THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER that he was pleased by Mrs.Blom- field's appointment.It was excellent, he said, for someone familiar with both the Y and the community to move into the management post.Maintain quality Mr.Pigott said the new director will work to maintain the quality of the Westmount Y's program base and with the Y's board, grapple with the future of the organization in the community.Mrs.Blomfield, also speaking to THE EXAMINER, said she hopes to bring the Y and the community closer together.\u2018\u2019Our raison d'être is to serve the needs of the community and we're going to look at involving the community more,\u201d she said.Establishing a Jarger volunteer network is \u2018among her priorities.Mrs.Blomfield, a native of Britain, is married to Dr.John Blom- field, a professor at McGill University.They have two children.The end of the Y's fiscal year on May 30 also brought other staff changes at the Westmount Y.Sally Aitken has resigned from the Y, after two years in the community department.Nancy McDonald now heads that department.The City of Westmount is to present a brief to the MUC public security commission June 16 supporting retention here of Police Station 23.Mayor Donald MacCallum told the city council meeting Monday night that the metropolitan government's new permanent commission would be considering the fusing of various police stations on the island to cut costs.Integration of stations 23, 24 and 25 long has been mooted.The mayor said that Friday (tomorrow) was the deadline for the submission of all briefs and material to be taken under consideration at the June 16 meeting.No time There would not be sufficient time, therefore, to go after individual letters from residents backing the city stand, although the city would seek support from the Westmount Municipal Association (WMA).\u2018*Does this mean you're prepared to release the brief?\" asked Ald.Brian Gallery.The mayor said the brief was a proposal to retain Station 23 in Westmount, for similar reasons as the city previously had taken.Reports from the west island said municipalities there had distributed hundreds of form letters for residents to sign as part of a massive campaign to retain the area's two stations, 11 and 12.Ald.André Gervais, commissioner of public safety in West- mount, would present the city's brief before the commission.Ald.Gallery said the members of council had not seen \u2018\u2018the document.\u201d \u201cShouldn't we be informed about why the MUC is making these plans?\" The brief was still in draft stage and there would not be time for council to review it before the deadline, the mayor said.\u2018No.He (Mr.Gervais) can support our position.\u201d Kittens need a home A Westmount police officer has asked if West- mounters could provide a home for orphaned kittens which had been raised by hand in the country.Lieutenant Thomas Esliger, an animal lover, told THE EXAMINER the mother cat had been run over by a car shortly after giving birth to the four kittens.He can be contacted through local MUC Station 23 at 934-2223.FCs CLOCKS + REPAIRED AND BOUGHT AL PIC VERY | Aaron Wohl 17 à 2208 3017 4 Rotary meeting turns into international assembly The regular Wednesday luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of Westmount in Victoria Hall last week easily might have been mistaken for an assembly of the United Nations.A group of 85 European, African and Middle Eastern Rotarians and their wives visited the club on their way to the weekend Rotary International convention in Toronto.For members of the Westmount club, extending the \u2018\u2018Rotary hand of friendship\u201d meant dealing with the logistical problems presented by the unexpected guests, who outnumbered club members and spoke little English.Raymond Valliéres, local Rotary Club president and chairman of the meeting, welcomed the visitors in French and English.Jean-Claude Terrier used French, Lack of use of squad questioned Why has Westmount's heavy rescue squad been allowed to fall into disuse?city council was asked at the Monday night meeting of city council.John Johnston, a resident at 4000 de Maisonneuve boulevard, said he was distressed to read in THE EXAMINER that the volunteer civil protection unit had become demoralized and had not been called out to a fire since September 1981.\u201cSimilar units operate in other municipalities,\u201d he said.\u201cWhy then has this important volunteer body been allowed to fall into disuse in Westmount?\" Alderman André Gervais, commissioner of public safety, answered that the introduction of the mutual aid fire system had discouraged the rescue squad.It was \u2018\u2018better to go with professionals than with volunteers without experience,\" he said.Auxiliary group The rescue unit is an auxiliary group which used to be called out to major fires to assist where needed.The men did not, however, fight fires (see story May 19).Ald.Gervais said that \u2018\u2018notwithstanding the report in THE EXAMINER, the volunteers had not asked for anything from the budget and on one occasion some equipment had been obtained for them which was not correct.It furthermore had been suggested earlier this year, he said, that the volunteers could train Wednesday nights with the city's firefighters to provide variety.but there had been no response to the invitation.The report in THE EXAMINER quoted the rescue squad's leaders as saying that the group had been non-operational since December 1981.Asked about the invitation to train with the firemen, Jim Black, the group's leader, told THE EXAMINER the idea had been talked about back in 1981 more as a casual suggestion than anything concrete.It never had been followed through, he said, and certainly never currently.Andrew Kahan English and Italian to introduce them all and Murray Marmor offered the blessing in Hebrew.Coos de Vries proposed a toast to the visitors in French and English.Andrea Durso contributed to the polyglot atmosphere by introducing the speaker, Andrew Kahan of Israel, again in three languages.Work in Israel Mr.Kahan, a past district governor of Rotary in the Middle East and a member of the Tel Aviv-Jaffa Rotary Club, spoke briefly in English about the organization's work in Israel.One of his home club's recent ~ world community service projects was the construction of an \u201coasis of peace\u201d \u2014 a facility for one- to seven-day retreats for Jewish and Arab couples and children.Mr.Kahan*said that last year, 3,600 youngsters attended the peace camp.Arabs and Jews always were present in equal proportions.In a part of the world where great conflict and contradictions exist, Mr.Kahan said, Rotary was working to overcome obstacles to peace and understanding.Referring to a club election in which an Egyptian nominated an Israeli Jew for a particular office, Mr.Kahan said, \u2018It can only happen in Rotary.\u201d The visiting group included Rotarians from France, Italy, Belgium, Monaco.the Netherlands, Gabon and Lebanon.Other visitors, from Trinidad, Sweden and Montreal, also were present.Local PCs expect win for Mulroney Bernard Finestone, president of the St.Henri - Westmount Progressive Conservative Association, plans to attend \u2018\u2018a big victory party for Brian Mulroney\u201d Saturday night at the conclusion of the party's national leadership convention in Ottawa.Mr.Finestone, along with Joan Winser, Stephen Leopold and Richard Holden, was selected as a delegate to the convention at a meeting of the local PC association in April.All four have declared their support for West- mounter Brian Mulroney in the contest.John Leopold and Steve Lucas, the two local youth delegates, also were selected as Mulroney supporters.Registration for the convention was to begin yesterday.Mr.Fine- stone said, when speaking to THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER late last week.He planned to leave for Ottawa on Monday although the convention's official opening ceremony was only scheduled for this morning.After three issue sessions today and tomorrow, a steak barbecue for 8,000 persons tomorrow afternoon, the leadership candidates\u2019 speeches tomorrow evening and regional caucus meetings Saturday morning, the voting is scheduled to begin Saturday at 11:30 am, Mr.Finestone said.Other Westmounters, including Brian and Mila Mulroney, Peter Blaikie, Egan Chambers, Pierre Sévigny, Claude Dupras, Sen.Guy Charbonneau, Brian Gallery, Jacques Courtois, André Audet and David Angus, also are eligible to vote at the convention.The Westmount recreation department has news for West- mounters every week in THE EXAMINER.MUNICIPAL BYLAW ENFORCES JENKINS SECURITY DELIVERS PROTECTION We feature SMOKE ALARMS 24% includes installation For fast and efficient service call 738-3448 PROTECT YOUR FAMILY Extinguishers * Maintenance Safety Program Don't give up chipped glassware! We make them usable again Take advantage of this special service All your restoration and uation needs under one roof! evalu Appraisal, Liquidation Restoration Centre Member International Society of Appraisers 368 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 487-4898 Monday-Friday Saturday « ¥ "]