The Westmount examiner, 22 septembre 1983, jeudi 22 septembre 1983

[" Holiday mood as Festival fever grips Westmount By JOAN CAPRÉOL Westmounters are in a holiday mood this week in anticipation of all the treats the second annual Arts West- mount festival offers in five days.At the official opening last night Edythe Germain, president of Arts Westmount, welcomed everyone and thanked donors and volunteers.Isabel Belina sang the theme song she had composed for the festival.City valuations 1% lower By JAMES MILLS OVERBURDENED West- mount taxpayers might be encouraged by the 1984 property valuation roll which was deposited by officials of the Montreal Urban Community at city hall Wednesday last week.The 4,321 taxable properties in Westmount have been valued at 1.9 percent less than they were last year, according to documents Continued on back page 22nd Week: Still banned CHIEF reporter Laureen Sweeney's appearance at the Westmount Fire Brigade headquarters on Stanton street Tuesday morning was without incident: the ban imposed upon her in April by the chief, Edward Martell, with sanction of a majority of city council, was still on \u2014 in its 22nd week.All fire personnel encountered were friendly, but under orders not to assist her in news gathering.Co-ordinator André Trudel spoke about the performances and Alderman Muriel Kaplan represented the City of Westmount.Marilyn Gardner read the speech of her husband, Jean Gascon, the patron, who is recuperating from a heart attack.Martin Belina, 5, presented Mrs.Gascon with a bouquet of flowers.Following the opening, the Montreal West Operatic Society performed the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta Trial by Jury to much applause.Tonight there will be poetry readings and a book launching in the Lodge Room at Victoria Hall from 6 to 8 pm.A dramatic French program \u201cLes Effluves du Mal\" based on Charles Baudelaire\u2019s poems will be presented at 8 pm.Directed by Huguette Uguay, the performance in costume will be accom- _} panied by music and songs by Leo Continued on page 14 Acne-faced robber hits An acne-faced robber escaped last Thursday with an undetermined amount of money from the Banque Nationale branch at 4084 St.Catherine street, police said.The bandit entered the bank about 2:15 pm simulating a weapon in his pocket.He approached a teller, saying, \u201cIt\u2019s for a withdrawal.I have a revolver.Give me everything.\u201d The money was put in a plastic bag and he fled on foot.The thief was described as about 30 years old, French- speaking, having long dirty-blond hair and \u201clots of acne.\u201d \u2018Whatever the weather.Italian restaurant NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Capt.Eric Neal September 22 to 29 Bright, with frosty mornings, cloudy evenings, night showers and some wind.Hurricane activity in the southern States will affect our region about this time.Temperature range 2-24°C or higher, with risk of killing frosts for some low-lying places.Widely scattered showers with thunder, but mainly sunny and warm through the middle of the week, although mornings could be quite warm.Warm and pleasant for the end of the week.Open seven days a week until midnight FULLY LICENSED 1359 Greene Avenue 932-7777 i LA alé SLATHRE \u201cENMENT LC mi 1 \u2014 i \u2014 J ar HO = \u2014 = ES US UE Vol.LV, No.38 \u2018WARTS WESTMOUNT FESTIVAL ét The most is yet to come\u2014see pages 14 and 15 Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, September 22, 1983 THIS \u2018Making all of Westmount your home To 25¢ WMA picks eight, recommends Gallery BATTLE OF BRITAIN REMEMBERED: Mayor Donald MacCallum, left, escorted by Sgt.Walter Richardson of the Public Security Unit, laid a wreath from the City of Westmount at Sunday's service commemorating the Battle of Britain, which took place in 1940.The service, held under sunny skies, included air cadets, air reserve squadrons 401 and 438 and war veterans as well as cadets from Collége Militaire Royal in St.Jean.The flypast was performed by three Kiawa helicopters from 401 squadron, based in St.Hubert.NN Police to visit homes as part of a program to help citizens protect property > 3 M A vernissage launches the photography show at the Square which is better thanever P15 H Late students at Westmount High School are now serving detentions »>34 Beyond Westmount's Borders 12 Building permits.| 7 Classified advertising 30 Editorials/We Say .4 Entertainments and eating.12 Examining the Files.6 Fire calls for the week .3 Home improvement.8 Joan Capréol's profile.6 Letters ._ 4 Official Notice Board.2 Our MP says .4 Our MNA says .4 Professional cards .11 Realty .07 Religious news.10 Social and women\u2019s interests.22 Sports and recreation.35 = MacCallum is still undecided Mayor Donald MacCallum had no official reaction to the WMA's decision to endorse Alderman Brian Gallery as a suitable mayoral candidate.His Worship told THE EX AMINER yesterday he still had not decided when he would announce officially whether or not he would seek another term as mayor.He earlier had said he did not wish to run again but would if he did not consider there was a suitable candidate for the position.He also had said he would await the decision of the WMA's nominating committee.\u201cThey seemed to think they had to name nine candidates under their by-laws,\u201d he said this week, referring to the WMA decision to support a mayoral candidate, the last one chosen.It was widely known that the WMA had been looking for a mayoral candidate since no one had sought WMA endorsement for the position.The decision to endorse Mr.Gallery, who publicly announced his candidacy last week, came only this week after WMA choices for aldermen.had been selected.By JAMES MILLS THE Westmount Municipal Association's nominating committee has recommended Alderman Brian Gallery as the next mayor of Westmount in a report to the WMA membership distributed this week.The \u2018\u2018gang of 45,\" as the committee has been called, met Monday night in Victoria Hall to finalize the report which WMA members will ratify or reject at a meeting Oct.6.Eight other Westmounters are named in the report as recommended aldermanic candidates: lan E.McPherson, a retired vice-president of Air Canada, is named as the WMA candidate for Ward 1.In Ward 2, Phillip Aspinall, a senior partner with the accounting firm Coopers and Lybrand (Quebec), has been put forward by the committee as a candidate.Peter Trent, WMA vice- president and the president of Plastibéton Inc., has been selected by the committee to stand for election in Ward 3.The report recommends Sally Aitken, a WMA past president, be the WMA candidate in Ward 4, and that John Shingler, à professor of political science at Continued on page 16 Mid-month meeting cancelled No mid-month meeting of the city council in general committee will take place this September, according to Mayor Donald MacCallum.The reason, said His Wor- ship, is that \u2018there is nothing to discuss.\" The meeting, originally set for Monday this week, was cancelled.City staff are in the throes of preparing the 1984 municipal budget this month. \u2014 .2 - The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, September 22.1983 WESTMOUNT &% CORPORATION MUNICIPALE DE WESTMOUNT AVIS DE.DEPOT DU ROLE DE VALEUR LOCATIVE - 1984 AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné par le soussigné, greffier de la corporation municipale de Westmount, que le rôle annuel de la valeur locative de ladite corporation municipale pour l'exercice financier 1984 a été déposé le 14 septembre 1983, au Bureau du greffier de ladite corporation municipale, 4333 rue Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec, H3Z 1E2, et que toute personne intéressée peut y en prendre connaissance pendant les heures régulières de bureau, soit de 8h30 à 16h30 de lundi à vendredi inclusivement.Toute plainte concernant les inscriptions portées audit rôle doit être formulée par écrit et remise ou expédiée par courrier recommandé ou certifié, avant le ler mai 1984, avec une copie ou un facsimilé du compte de la taxe d'affaires, à l'adresse suivante: Le secrétaire Bureau de révision de l'évaluation foncière du Québec 3, Complexe Desjardins c.p.185 Montréal, Québec H5B 1B3 DONNÉ à Westmount, ce 15ième jour de septembre 1983.Le greffier de la ville P.Patenaude WESTMOUNT MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF WESTMOUNT NOTICE OF DEPOSIT OF ROLL OF RENTAL VALUES - 1984 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, City Clerk of the municipal corporation of Westmount, that the annual Roll of Rental Values of the said municipal corporation for the fiscal period 1984 was deposited in the Office of the City Clerk of the said municipal corporation, 4333 Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec H3Z 1E2, on 14th September 1983, where all interested parties may take cognizance thereof.Any complaint concerning entries made on the said Roll must be in writing and must be delivered or sent by registered or certified mail, before 1st May 1984, together with a copy or facsimile of the account for business taxes, to the following address: The Secretary Bureau de révision de l'évaluation foncière du Québec 3, Compièxe Desjardins Post Office Box 185 Montréal, Québec H5B 1B3 GIVEN at Westmount, Québec, this 15th day of September 1983.Peter Patenaude City Clerk WESTMOUNT CORPORATION MUNICIPALE DE WESTMOUNT AVIS DE DÉPÔT DU RÔLE DE VALEUR LOCATIVE - 1984 AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné par le soussigné, greffier de la corporation municipale de Westmount, que le rôle annuel d'évaluation de ladite corporation municipale pour l'exercice financier 1984 a été déposé le 14 septembre 1983, au Bureau du greffier de ladite corporation municipale, 4333 rue Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec, H3Z 1E2, et que toute personne intéressée peut y en prendre connaissance pendant les heures régulières de bureau, soit de 8h30 à 16h30 de lundi à vendredi inclusivement.Toute plainte concernant les inscriptions portées audit rôle doit être formulée par écrit et remise ou expédiée par courrier recommandé ou certifié, avant le ler mai 1984, avec une copie ou un facsimilé du compte de taxes foncières municipales, à l'adresse suivante: Le secrétaire Bureau de révision de l'évaluation foncière du Québec 3, Complexe Desjardins c.p.185 Montréal, Québec HSB 1B3 DONNÉ à Westmount, ce 15ième jour de septembre 1983.Le greffier de la ville P.Patenaude ASARATSLIN RATES TPR UN SFISH IV VTE TB IS TTS TEE VRC TRAE\u2019 AY WESTMOUNT MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF WESTMOUNT NOTICE OF DEPOSIT OF VALUATION ROLL - 1984 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, City Clerk of the municipal corporation of Westmount, that the annual Valuation Roll of the said municipal corporation for the fiscal period 1984 was deposited in the Office of the City Clerk of the said municipal corporation, 4333 Sherbrooke, Westmount, Quebec, H3Z 1E2, on 14th September 1983, where all interested parties may take cognizance thereof.Any complaint concerning entries made on the said Roll must be in writing and must be delivered or sent by registered or certified mail, before 1st May 1984, together with a copy or facsimile of the account for municipal real estate taxes, to the following address: The Secretary Bureau de révision de l'évaluation foncière du Québec 3, Complèxe Desjardins Post Office Box 185 Montréal, Québec H5B 1B3 GIVEN at Westmount, Québec, this 15th day of September 1983.Peter Patenaude City Clerk WESTMOUNT MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS JF: You are a Canadian citizen Lon 8th SEPTEMBER 1983 18 years of age or over AN JF: You have been: s domiciled in the city of Westmount or ¢ entered on the Westmount valuation roll as owner of a taxable immoveable or * the tenant of an office or place of business in the city of Westmount.since L\u2014 1st SEPTEMBER 1982 THEN: you have the right to be entered on the municipal electoral list FOR: THE WESTMOUNT MUNICIPAL ELECTION on MONDAY, 7th NOVEMBER 1983.$0: Please check the preliminary electoral list distributed to all households in August 1983.AND: If you did not receive the list or if the entry concerning you is missing or incorrect, please CALL or VISIT Westmount City Hall, 4333 Sherbrooke, Westmount (tel.: 935-8531) between 8:30 a.m.and 4:30 p.m.on any working day.TO HAVE THE RIGHT TO VOTE, YOUR NAME MUST BE ENTERED ON THE ELECTORAL LIST P.Patenaude Returning Officer WESTMOUNT ELECTIONS MUNICIPALES Sl: Vous êtes citoyen(ne) canadien(ne) \u2014le 8 SEPTEMBRE 1983 âgé(e) de 18 ans ou plus ET vous êtes: + domicilé(e) dans la ville de Westmount ou e inscrit(e) sur le rôle SI: ! since d'évaluation de Westmount ; comme propriétaire d'une depuis le ler SEPTEMBRE immeuble taxable ou e locataire d'un bureau ou d\u2019une place d'affaires dans la ville de Westmount.ALORS: vous avez le droit d'être inscrit(e) sur la liste électorale municipale EN VUE des ÉLECTIONS MUNICIPALES prévues pour ie LUNDI, 7 NOVEMBRE 1983.Veuillez vérifier la liste électorale préliminaire qu'on a distribuée à toutes les adresses civiques durant le mois d'août.Si vous n'avez pas reçu cette liste ou si l'inscription qui vous concerne est inexistante ou inexacte, prière d'APPELER ou de VISITER l'Hôtel de ville de Westmount, 4333 rue Sherbrooke ouest, Westmount (tél: 935-8531) entre 8h30 et 16h30 n'importe quel jour ouvrable.POUR AVOIR LE DROIT DE VOTE, VOTRE NOM DOIT ÊTRE INSCRIT SUR LA LISTE ÉLECTORALE Le président d'élection P.Patenaude Continued on page 16 Vavamemau ou (VAN CEUVAVAVA VUVOVOVATUSOCUOSVANCVAUATENRTASSNOTACATI FA OAUS TO VAUA GA 04020 0e 14 00 Ce varavavavad -\u2014 +.a.Young man assaults parking cashier Police are looking for a young man who allegedly assaulted a parking cashier at Alexis Nihon Plaza Saturday afternoon and then drove through the exit barrier, dragging it some 25 metres.A witness took the licence number of the car, a blue AMC Javelin.The cashier, a 20-year-old Greenfield Park man, reportedly was hit several times, but was not taken to hospital.The incident took place about 2 pm when the motorist apparently refused to wait in the exit line and doubled into the line reserved for residential parking.He apparently would not pay and went into the cash booth, hitting the cashier with his forearm on the right side of the head.He grabbed the victim's shirt, ripped it and hit him several more times.He then returned to his car, reportedly to get his doberman pinscher.The cashier then locked himself in the booth and the assailant took off in the car, driving through the barricade and dragging it along.Enough is enough Enough is enough.By 1 am, neighbors on Holton avenue were fed up with house repairs being done by a contractor and called the Public Security Unit.Officers report going to the | house and asking that the work stop in compliance with municipal by-laws.TRY OUR CAKE-O-GRAMS! A GREAT GIFT 481-1128 344A Victoria Avenue near Sherbrooke Over 35 years serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKING All types of renovations FREE ESTIMATES Mrazik General Contracting Ltd.) 731-6640 ; Membe! CAMQ Membre Central Trust 933-1122 In FINANCIAL SERVICES WITH CONVENIENT HOURS 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.Joyride ends in crash Two 15-year-old girls took a family car without permission Sunday night, lost control of it and crashed into the Royal Trust branch at Claremont avenue and Sherbrooke street.Police said the girls, after the crash about 7 pm, ran north to Chesterfield avenue where they were found by police at the home of a friend.The car, a beige BMW, belonged to a woman living on Grosvenor avenue in Montreal.It was impounded by police until the return of the woman, who was reported to have been out of town at the time of the \u2018Soyride.\u201d Police said the car had been driven by a girl living on Coolbrook avenue, the friend of the owner\u2019s daughter.A green postal box also was hit.Damage to the front end of the 1974 car was estimated at between $250 and $500.The bank's window was broken, causing $500 damage.Ne one was reported injured.Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE post office » greeting cards photo developing service Open 8 am to 8 pm, closed Sundays 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott MUCIC BUS TICKETS Can a EFURONA SERVICE LTEE PARTS AND SERVICE SPECIALISTS in Mercedes Benz Audi BMW Volvo e reconditioning e transmissions e motor and diesel Save money on your repairs with our Mercedes-Benz guaranteed used parts 6225 St.Jacques W.487-1032 Westmounters who may be \u201cinviting\u201d burglars into their homes can expect to be visited by police this month as part of a crime prevention project to reduce break-ins and thefts.Starting this week, the program will encourage local citizens to pay greater attention to securing their property.Project Vachon 2, as the campaign is named, is an extension of Project Vachon started last year by Constable Gilbert Vachon.Regular police patrols will pay particular attention fo certain ways in which residents might be encouraging break-ins.These would include open garage doors, possessions carelessly left outside unsecured, ladders against buildings and open windows.Special constables will then follow up by visiting the homes or commercial establishments and bringing these matters to the attention of those responsible.Notes will be left In some cases, notes will be left to warn citizens of their \u2018\u2018open invitation\u2019 to thieves.\u201cWe will be advising citizens to -be more careful in securing their property,\u201d said Dir.Michel Groulx of station 23, who announced the program.The station is also continuing its annual census of commercial establishments, broadened this year to include lectures and films on crime prevention.; - where were they going?~ BROKER cnevecssvrsarseeonsweend The log of fire calls was not made available at the Westmount Fire Brigade headquarters again this week.IME NRT 4145 Sherbrooke Ww.Westmount, corner Greene 932-1 1 12 OPEN SATURDAY 9 AM-4 PM TO BETTER SERVE YOUR NEEDS John Aird 933-9184 Josephine Lantier 932-0567 Jane Allan 487-4791 Joan McCallum 935-8154 Nora Bernier 481-8687 Brian McGuigan 937-8383 Barbara Besner 937-6448 Joan McGuigan 937-8383 Diane Bujold 481-5473 Les McLennan 937-1188 Joann Colby 935-8625 Brigitte Meagher 486-9438 Isabelle Côté 934-1767 Jean Murray 935-7320 Julia Daniels 487-0071 Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 Margaret Evans 932-6329 Yvette Perras 342-5937 Joseph Faraj 935-3131 Nicole Powell 932-0016 Brien Foster 488-7980 Dorothy Raich 931-7190 Aubrey Kinsman 937-3100 Gerda Spies 933-5273 Eva Klein 932-1112 Georgette Strous 934-1655 Valerie Kyle 737-6911 Eva Taylor 733-9010 Mika Brisson Zamoyska 335.2789 James R.Quinlan, r.r.1.Manager \u201cés Thursday.September 22.1983 - 3 THAT ONE'S MINE: Arts Westmount has expanded its horizons this year and several Rimouski artists have been invited to exhibit during the festival.Evelyne Proulx, right, one of the visiting artists, showed off some of her work at the Tuesday evening vernissage to Paul Germaine and Eva Morin, co-chairman of the children\u2019s committee of Arts Westmount.Rimouski is the centennial twin city of Westmount.Boy, 11, robbed of $3 at Selwyn An ll-year-old boy was reported robbed of $3 Friday afternoon in front of Selwyn House School on Côte St.Antoine road, according to police.The student, who lives in Rosemere, told police his assailant was a youth about 15 years old who asked him if he had any money.\u201cGive it to me if you want to keep all your fingers,\u201d he ordered.\u201cNext time I'm gonna kill you.\u201d Police aid man Police went to the assistance of a 21-year-old man suffering an epileptic attack at the corner of Sherbrooke street and Arlington avenue Tuesday last week about 9:38 pm.He was taken home by police ambulance 23-15, apparently without need of medical treatment, police said.CERES THE SIGN TAT SELLS Police said the victim was not hurt.\u2018 = voyages in de 223 4 ° v Phyilis Evelyn \u2014 Hoitin Shrrer | SEAT SALE + = | COME IN TODAY 5 989-1222 1310 Greene Avenue, 6th Floor Police to visit homes in anti-burglar drive 24-HOUR SERVICE 0 REGAL À 484-1172 - REGAL TAXI plus service to both airports THE CHOICE IS YOURS! future as stake on Westmonare tre s community is at November 7.As the cities and province change around us, how long can we continue to lose ground ?Can Westmount afford to remain voiceless any longer?ALLEN NUTIK has and will speak out for Westmount.Will YOU help to elect this \u201cstrong voice\u201d of leadership?Call 342-1816 to participate in this important election campaign for Westmount.THE CHOICE IS YOURS! FOR 011 [145086 AND PLYWOOD FOR 1011] Ad AND INDUSTRY ORDER Mr A fl) WEEKDAYS #0 AM-5: 3PM SATURDAYS 8:30 AM-4 PM Call 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.TWO BLOCES EAST OF NATIONAL FILM BOARD J Allen E.Nutik A STRONG VOICE FOR WESTMOUNT | a comm UN En Ve où sea PERS assoc H E y = M NOT xaminer Meking all of Westmount your home Published every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2Y8 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 am to 5 pm weekdays to 8:00 pm Mondays and Tuesdays 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service Mail subscriptions in Canada, $12.00 per year: 2 years $22.25; 3 years $31.00.: Subscriptions of less than one year: 25 cents per copy plus $2 handling.Twenty-five cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $20.00 a year.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Ontario Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LV, No.38, Thursday, September 22, 1983 CCNA 7 LIT) ciRcuL ATIOr, Pac We Say The WMA's \u2018slate\u2019 THE eight names being put forward by the Westmount Municipal Association as candidates for aldermen in the Nov.7 municipal elections are of good people.The WMA has done well to come up with a balanced list, having searched, perhaps This week's lead editorial appears on the page opposite.cajoled in some instances, and satisfied itself of the individuals\u2019 suitability.The association also is to be commended for making its choices known promptly following their approval in a committee meeting Monday evening.This will give the electorate the opportunity to weigh and ponder these proposals immediately, against other known, declared, intended or alternative candidates for city council.And finally the municipal body has been wise in the end to be sure they have included a mayoral candidate on their list.Their \u2018\u2018slate\u201d\u2019 \u2014 for lack of another appropriate term \u2014 would have been glaringly incomplete with no name to present for the chief elective office of the city.Having said all that, it should be emphasized that this is not the end of the electoral process.Glaringly absent from the WMA's list are the names of several highly suitable candidates, either already declared or needing only nudging.To name only four: lawyer Keith Ham, stockbroker Richard Hancock, alarm executive Allen Nutik and hospital administrator John Johnston.As we suggested in this space two weeks ago, the WMA seems singularly unclear exactly what its role is in this business.They have disavowed a \u2018\u2018slate,\u201d if only Kevin who?WE note by The Gleaner of Huntingdon that a farmer of that county, near Havelock, \u2018*has been named to the board of directors of Hydro-Québec by Premier René Lévesque.\u201d Said farmer is identified as one Kevin Drummond.The same who was a Liberal cabinet minister throughout his two terms in Quebec, then found no riding which would have him, then supported the separatist \u2018\u2018yes\u2019\u2019 vote in the referendum.The same, in case it is forgotten, who was the very low-profile MNA for Westmount.a small postscript on local political history.because the law may then declare them a political party.Yet this is precisely what they have come up with: one name for each of nine open offices.They have disavowed \u201csupport\u201d for any one over another, yet how else can one interpret a list of names which includes some but not all aspirants.For instance, Ald.Gallery has been told that the WMA is \u201crecommending\u201d him for mayor.Does this mean that Mr.Nutik, who declared his intentions in the spring, is not recommended?For that matter, where does this leave the incumbent, Mayor Donald MacCallum, who as of Monday night had not declared his intentions?The WMA has made, as a result, rather invidious comparisons by making choices, using standards which it has not and perhaps cannot define.The association, as we suggested a fortnight ago, would be best out of this business and simply make it its concern that there be willing and competent candidates in the field, whoever and how many they may be.Village Greene A WARM welcome should be given the new Métro grocery store in Westmount Square, which opened Tuesday evening.The closing of Steinberg's and then Dominion, leaving eastern Westmount without a supermarket and, more important, the Village Greene shopping area without the focus of a major, basic food outlet, brought considerable problems to many of the merchants and other entrepreneurs of the area.Now the void has been filled by the Métro shop and its owners, a family enterprise.We wish them well.That, of course, is not the end of it.For the new business there is an equation of customers and of the merchandising to attract them.That is a function of the marketplace.For the Greene area there are ongoing considerations.Perhaps uppermost is a watch on what happens between the city and Steinberg\u2019s over the sprucing up but, more important, the eventual redevelopment of Steinberg's extended site.There will have to be give and take between the new city council and the owners to achieve the best solution in the interest of the community as a whole and the chain.Greene is more than a street or a place.It is a symbol to be maintained as a successful showpiece of Westmount.Hon.Donald J.Johnston says.Prospects for development AS I write these comments I am preparing a submission to the MacDonald Commission in St.John's, Newfoundland.It is a fairly extensive overview of where I see prospects for economic development in the medium term.If any readers would like to receive the submission, I would be pleased to make it available through my Montreal office.In the submission I touch upon the cur- A \u2018formal\u2019 request for arms referendum Sir: I don't know whether you want to print the latest of this series of letters to city council, but I felt it important to keep you up to date.To simply have sent the letter to council would, unfortunately, mean that it would probably be ignored.I must say that I feel that THE EXAMINER is much more open to public feelings than many papers with much larger circulation.This is specially important these days with the mayor and council virtually closing themselves off from the public.Michael Black 16 Anwoth road WESTMOUNT H3Y 2E7 Dear Mayor and City Council, This is in response to the mayor's (and due to its silence, the rest of council's) comment that no one had asked the city for a disarmament referendum.Now I'm not sure that you ever received them since I did not ever receive a response, and maybe I didn\u2019t \u201cofficially\u201d ask for such a question, but twice now I have written, sending individual copies to each member of council, trying to convince you to make this a municipal issue.I have enclosed copies of these letters, one dated Oct.20, 1982 and the other Sept.3, 1983.If that is not enough I say this: I hereby officially ask this city council to add to the November ballot a question pertaining to disarmament, With that I feel no need for further attempts at convincing you.You can choose to honor my request, which is not a request that council come out in favor of disarmament but merely that you ask the people, or you may ignore it, as you seem to have done so far.But I once again state that I will vote for disarmament in the upcoming election.Peacefully yours, Michael Black P.S.I expect a formal reply this time.Members, Westmount City Council Hi, Due to the behavior toward the public of the present city council in recent years, I do not expect any of you to be re-elected this fall.But there is one important thing that you should do before that election.That is to put a question pertaining to nuclear disarmament on the ballot.I have enclosed some newspaper clippings from The Toronto Star to show you how far some people are willing to go to stop the arms race.This is just one example \u2014 it seems that almost weekly people are getting arrested somewhere for protesting these terrible weapons.Compared to these people's efforts it surely cannot be too much to ask that you add the disarmament question to the election.You owe it to yourselves.Thanks.Peacefully yours, Michael Black P.S.What has happened to the information booklet on this subject?1Say! rent challenges to economic growth, full employment and increased productivity.I focus on the structural changes taking place in our economy due to new technologies and changes in world supply and demand patterns.The difficulty of locking policies into long-term economic forecasts is underlined and is fundamental to my view that governments must proceed with caution in supporting perceived winners.Only the market will tell us that.Public supportive Public attitudes and expectations seem supportive of the approach that governments should be facilitators, not managers, of the economy, and that private initiative and entrepreneurship must be the primary engines of growth.That though is a recurring theme of my submission, but at the same time I emphasize the importance of maintaining in place the fundamental underpinnings of the welfare state.Few Canadians would espouse a rollback of social programs, and it is gratifying that support to individuals in need, public health insurance and unemployment insurance command widespread and deeply felt support notwithstanding the fiscal burden they represent.It speaks well for the Canadian \u2018\u2018community\u201d and is no doubt in part attributable to the role various social programs have played in easing countless Canadian families through the most difficult recession since the 1930s.Richard D.French says.Hardest workers elected LAST week, the Westmount Liberal Association elected 24 delegates to represent the riding at the leadership convention in Quebec City, Oct.14 and 15.The meeting was held under the auspices of the Liberal Party of Quebec, rather than the local association and under party-wide rules applied by neutral personnel appointed by the party from outside the riding.In the event, the slate proposed by the MNA and the riding association was elected by acclamation.As reported in THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER news story of some weeks back, this slate was composed of those members of the executive and board of directors who have worked the hardest for the party over the last three years, particularly in the area of fund-raising.In some categories, such as women over 25, there were so many outstanding and deserving workers that the last few places had to be filled by drawing straws! The fact that a would-be delegate favored this or that candidate was not a factor in their selection.The normal practice in other ridings has been to oppose slates from the various candidates \u2014 24 for Johnson, 24 for Bourassa, 24 for Paradis (although normally only two of the three have been involved).This kind of contest has one advantage: at least in theory, each member of the riding association can vote for the delegates pledged to the leadership candidate of their choice.Major disadvantage It also has a major disadvantage: it leaves a riding association bitterly divided, because of the winner-take-all nature of the results.We have had some excellent examples of divisions of this nature in various ridings so far in this campaign.Given the vital role of Westmount in fund-raising for the Liberal Party of Quebec, it seemed to the officers of the association, and to me, that we should try to avoid this sort of bitterness if at all possible.The results last week showed that all three leadership candidates agreed, since none of them ran their own slates in West.mount, as they were of course free to do.~ wo Fre ~ A police phone rang and a woman reported her cat was lost.The sergeant assured her that cats usually returned home, and the lady went on about how intelligent her particular cat was.\u201cIn that case,\u201d the patient officer replied, \u201cyou had better hang up.Your cat probably is trying to call you.\u201d \u201cWe Say IT is just over 8l4 years since Donald Charles MacCallum, duly elected by his fellow aldermen to fill the vacancy left by the death of Mayor Paul A.Ouimet, QC, was sworn in by the city clerk, Mr.Ronald B.Seaman, as the 32nd mayor of Westmount and was invested with the chain of office by the pro-mayor, Ald.Leeds M.Nelson, with congratulations from his colleagues in the municipal government.Twice since returned to the office of chief magistrate by acclamation, in a remarkable career of service to this community and, beyond it, to the Montreal Urban Community and the Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors, the MacCallum years already are assured of being memorable for their longevity and breadth.All of his original fellow Westmount councillors since have left the field.Others have come and likewise gone.It has been a long, eventful haul from that ceremony of March 10, 1975 \u2014 longer than that of any of his predecessors in the extended history of Westmount as an organized community.* * * NOW has come the time for Don MacCallum to go.This is said most kindly, not by this editor alone but by many others of his friends as well as those who, while perhaps not feeling particularly close, nonetheless wish him well.He has served his time.Indeed, in effort and hours, probably no mayor of Westmount has served us proportionately anywhere near as much while in office.He is The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, September 22, 1983 - 5 Time for Don MacCallum to go the first chief magistrate of this city to make the duties and honors virtually a full-time preoccupation, even after the time and energy he has given the MUC and other inter-municipal &ctivities.No one except his intimates will know how extended those hours frequently have been, day and night, weekends and holidays.However he may regard it, it is not all honor.Rather, the manifold nature of the tasks have been at intense personal sacrifice.It is on this score alone, we say, that he has served his time.The MacCallum constitution may be tougher than that of lesser mortals, but there is a genuine concern among those who have watched him in recent months, specially over the past year or two.When a man takes upon himself all the worries and tribulations which should be shared or delegated, the signal is clear: it is time to end the strain and ease the stress.No one will ever describe Mayor MacCallum as a quitter.Quite the contrary, those who have worked with him or come up against him know too well his tenacity.He is, in the kindest sense, a diehard.But quit he must, for his sake and \u2014 we must say it \u2014 that of the Westmount to which he has been dedicated and devoted for so long.His determination is something to be both admired and feared.Yet there have been clear indications for a considerable time that he should not seek another term.Even he has inferred his own sense of this on a number of occasions.It behooves him now to acknowledge it forthrightly, definitively and publicly, to clarify the mixed signals given to different persons.He owes this to himself and not least to his fellow citizens of Westmount.If Mayor MacCallum puts off his decision much longer, or even should think of running again, the difficulties could be many.There could be bitterness, acrimony and even defeat.THE air needs clearing.There now are fewer than seven weeks until election day.Westmounters should know his intentions now.He should know, too \u2014 if for no other reason than that his wise counsel and guidance are needed, in final service to the city he loves, to assure in the many ways he can an orderly transition of local government safely into the hands of a prospective new team, almost totally comprised of new faces around an enlarged council table.There will be hatchets to bury.tidying up to be done, transitions to be effected, introductions to be made.And the opportunity to be provided to extend to this remarkable public servant the profound thanks due him in gratitude.For let Donald C.MacCallum be assured of one thing, as he contemplates a less harried and more tranquil future: the differences, the acrimony and the fights, some still extant, will end.They go with the job, not the person.Fine meeting September 4, 1980 THERE was a fine, well-ordered, informative, intelligent, good-humored meeting of Westmount city council Tuesday evening.Part of it, of course, was that the heat was off the impending amendments to the parking by-law to legalize some overnight leaving of cars, for a fee to the city, on certain streets.That it required the hard work of collecting some 2,200 names on a petition, submitted to the city only Tuesday afternoon, to stay council's hand is a pity.Yet it also is the glory of the democratic way that, if enough citizens believe their elected leaders are on the wrong track, they can make their views known and make strong-minded governors stop and think again.The quality of discussion this week would have helped immeasurably to bring sweetness and light, if not agreement, to the divisive issue at a much earlier stage.This week .we saw both citizens and aldermen alike express their considered views, both pro and con.It was no longer the one view of the mayor and the opposing view of his audience clashing which, until now, has led to confrontation, dispute and anger.While the general outline of the city\u2019s intentions has frequently been presented, it is evident that these still are not completely understood.Even so, council appears to remain adamant about laying its draft bylaw and its pursuant regulations (to say nothing of some of the supporting statistical data gathered in a city survey) before the citizens prior to passage, now rescheduled for the October 6 statutory meeting.Despite Mayor MacCallum\u2019s and Ald.Gervais\u2019 (it is the latter, as commissioner of public safety, whose measure the parking measure is) continued reluctance to do this.it is ironic that at this same meeting Tues- FRE A LL Sep ns wen THE three editorials which follow appeared in THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER almost exactly a year apart.They were written in no preconceived pattern, rather as contemporaneous commentaries on events as they occurred in the Westmount municipal council.They are reprinted at this time because they serve to reinforce the view that there has been successive deterioration in the thrust and spirit of the conduct of the affairs of this city over the past three years \u2014 having nothing to do, by the way, with this newspaper's problems with city hall but perhaps to suggest why those troubles and the difficulties of other citizens with this administration arose.Obviously, these commentaries are to buttress the argument put forward in the editorial appearing above.day a \u2018\u2018draft\u2019 zoning by-law was adopted \u201cfor submission to public consultation\u2019 at a special meeting of council called for Sept.22.Why could council not do of its own volition in the far more contentious parking by-law what the province requires it to do in the relatively routine zoning matter?Nonetheless, everyone concerned may breathe easier now that the tension has been broken.There is hope for compromise and a happy resolve.And it once more has been proved that it is possible to turn away wrath.Boring but still public October 8, 1981 MAYOR Donald MacCallum, commenting Monday night in council on the provincial Paré commission recommendation that all municipal business be open to the public.clearly was not in favor.He had some good reasons.We could have added that much of it would be a crashing bore.Yet, perhaps it is the citizens\u2019 right to be bored.After all, it's their business.ry CELT 01 24e His Worship also uttered a bad reason: \u201cNo one would come.\u201d How does he know?The carefully laundered business of the monthly formal meetings, long held in public, is pretty boring, too.Yet people come.It was fitting that one alderman, Mr.David Carruthers, voted against opposing the recommendation.He provided a rare but refreshing reminder that our solons do sometimes differ \u2014 which we wager is not so uncommon when council is in general committee, behind closed doors.Which is precisely one of the points which Paré seeks to make: Public business should be conducted, warts and all, in public.Yet we oppose Paré for quite a different reason.These things should be ordered by municipal councils for themselves.On the demand of local citizens, not by provincial edict.Deplorable behavior September 16, 1982 THE city council of Westmount, and chiefly the mayor, must decide to clean up its act.Or continue to take on an increasing number of Westmount citizens in a widening range of issues and complaints.Stonewalling no longer will do.Nor will denials, refusal to dialogue, withholding of explanations, unconscionable delays of indicated action, or inaction on legitimate concerns.The performance of council in public has become a disgrace to this city's good traditions.And there is no excuse for it.Except.perhaps, bloody-mindedness.* * * SEVERAL years ago, in an otherwise commendable economy move, the city decided to dispense with its longtime public relations counsel.Inrotraspeet, that vas a terrible mistake.sa 440 ee ov Ra si ba 20 fo.41e Vue be capable of doing the right thing.But demonstrably they are not.Last week's council meeting, the portion of it when they hear the public and respond, was a thinly veiled shambles.There was not a single question or statement put to them to which they could not have replied with deference to the public's right to know.The answers, or the policy, upon which those things done or not done were based, is the stuff of municipal government.Not privileged information for the solons' private rumination alone.Council has removed itself far from any concept of good public relations.It conveys the impression that it doesn't give a tinker's dam what citizens think.WELL, surprise! People do think.At least two citizens, shocked by the insensitivity of mayor and aldermen, now have called upon the entire council to resign.Perhaps no one expects them to heed the call.Rather, they are expected to reassess their public behavior and stewardship.There are a lot of brains, talent and experience among our seven councillors.Among them there is some excellent work done in behalf of the citizens who placed them in office.Indeed, as we have often said, we are fortunate to have persons prepared to serve in local government, specially under the difficulties of the times.But they cannot trade on that alone indefinitely They are fortunate to have citizens, however few turn out to council meetings, who care about Westmount, too.The kind of abuse of intelligence, under a thin veneer of civility, dished out at recent council meetings makes for the kind of copy we would rather not have.Or be constrained, as we are here, to deplore. 6 - The Westmount \u2018Examiner, Thursday, September 22, 1983 Tae Westman Tcansesr on mt fers Yeomans Forty-five Years Ago September 23, 1938 \u201cThe horse, far from disappearing from city streets, is still widely used in metropolitan centres, Dr.C.Baker, prominent Montreal veterinarian, stated while speaking before the Westmount Rotary Club at its regular weekly luncheon meeting.Last year, for instance, a single dealer in Montreal had sold 11,158 horses.It would be impossible, however, to estimate the total number sold.The dog is by far the most popular of all household pets in the city, Dr.Baker said.He placed their owners in three classifications.The majority kept dogs because they liked them; others because of the value of their pedigree; and a few for the sole purpose of \u2018keeping up with the Joneses.\u2019 \u201d Thirty-five Years Ago September 24, 1948 \u201cResulting from the spring meeting of Westmount Municipal Association, and from letters received from numerous citizens since then, several matters of interest to the community were assigned to sub-committees of this organization for their investigation and recommendations.The question of replacing horse-drawn garbage trucks with motorized vehicles brought to light the fact that under present conditions, the cost was prohibitive.When it was suggested that an increase in the number of taxis at Westmount Station was necessary.the association was advised that 24 cabs serviced this point, but if the city found that this number was insufficient, additional service from another company would be discussed.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago September 26, 1958 \u201cChesterfield Cottage, on Victoria avenue, one of Westmount\u2019s oldest landmarks, once part of a 1,900,000-square-foot tract of land, is due for demolition to make way for a modern, four-family duplex.Built in 1890, the Cottage stands on what was once the property of Thomas Campbell Bulmer, formerly one of the largest landowners in Westmount and known as \u2018The Father of Westmount.\u2019 At one time Bulmer owned as many as 25 homes in the city, many of which he built with the aid of his architect and electrician sons.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago September 26, 1968 \u201cThe City of Westmount succeeded in finding a protest-free site for a Quebec Hydro substation, and, moreover, it got a good price for it.Council voted unanimously Monday to sell Selby Park to Quebec Hydro for $2.54 per square foot.The approximately 47,707 square foot area of the park had a municipal evaluation of $1.86 a square foot.It will be the site of a substation that will require, in addition, several neighboring properties, or 60,000 square feet in all.Selby Park was the alternate site proposed by the city after the original choice, in the Clandeboye-Prospect street area, was vigorously opposed by residents.\u201d Five Years Ago September 21, 1978 \u201cOne in every five Westmount families with children at home has only one parent, Statistics Canada reports from the 1976 census, and though a large number of those children are over age 18, the largest group is those of school age, from 6 to 17.The feders] census found 655 single-parent families in Westmount on census day, June 1, 1976, with about 100 of those \u2014 15 percent \u2014 having only a father, while 2,645 families with children have both parents.Seventy- five percent of the single-parent families live south of the Sherbrooke street, Cote St.Antoine-road Lipe:.' aaa wo Tre toate ae F PROFILE \u2018Dreaming with open eyes\u2019 By JOAN CAPREOL WESTMOUNT can boast of an internationally known artist working and living without fanfare in its midst.He is Ariel Ben-David, 41, a handsome, personable, virile 6-foot-2, with deep grey eyes, dark hair and beard.Ariel \u2014 Hebrew for the an, l closest to God \u2014 came to Canada four years ago via Israel and Sweden.His oil paintings and exquisite pencil drawings are found in museums and collections in Russia, West Germany, South Africa, Poland, Switzerland, Norway, Sweden, Israel, France, Japan and the United States.King Carl XVI Gustaf, the King of Sweden, owns one, and Ben-David is the only contemporary artist to be represented in the Upper Canada College permanent collection in Toronto which is comprised of the Group of Seven Canadian painters.Ariel Ben-David is today an artist who already has reached a recognized position in the young modern European art field of figurative expression.Spring shows of his work are planned for Montreal and Toronto and a September, 1984, show in Ottawa.Later he will exhibit in Boston, Vancouver, New York, Paris and London, England.Unique painter What kind of a painter is he?His art dealer, the cultivated Jean Pierre Valentin, a Parisian who is president of the Professional Art Dealers Association of Canada, and owner of the Galerie L'Art Français on Laurier avenue, says: \u201cBen-David has the ability of mixing high realism with surrealism which means that his work has an unique aspect.I can\u2019t compare him with any artist I know because he is from the school of surrealists, but the personal touch of high realism puts him apart from them.He is already at the top of young European artists.I hope he gets the same recognition in Canada that he got in Europe.\u201cIt was in 1972 on my first trip to Sweden that I was in contact for the first time with Ben-David's works.\u201cl remember it as if it were yesterday.My involvement at the time was mostly with works by the surrealists, especially Matta, Miro, Bellmer, Man Ray and Max Ernst.Then there was Ben-David.At that time, his way of treating a subject was more surrealistic than realistic as it is today.There were several images inside the same image and even if sometimes today Ben-David still uses different plans in the same work, the feeling is somehow of another kind.Meet after 10 years \u201cOver the years, travelling in Germany, Switzerland, France or Japan, I kept on meeting the works of Ben-David in many art galleries.It is only recently that I found out that he lived in Montreal and finally, after over 10 years, we met.It was like seeing an old friend again; we had memories in common even though we had never met.I was sure his work would have changed and it had, but to my satisfaction and pleasure, I saw that it had followed an evolution that was not going to be drastic enough to destroy the image I had in my mind.\u201cHis work relates to his life.When he feels secure and happy a certain kind of beautiful simplicity enhances his creations.When stress is all around, his previous complexity comes back.It will show more in the drawings than in the oils, probably just because the use of black and white tones enables him to translate his emotions.But the result is there and cannot leave anyone feeling indifferent.All I wish now is that it continues for everyone's pleasure.\u201d Does Ben-David agree with the critics that his work compares to Ernst, Salvador Dali, Tänguy and Magritte?\u2018I consider that a great compliment, but I EXAMINER photo by Rick Kerrigan Ariel Ben-David modestly, and then with a smile: \u201cI have a lot to learn.Perhaps in 20 years I will say the critics are right.\u201d He agrees that his images are closely connected to human emotions such as despair, melancholy, but seldom happiness.On this emotional ground he builds his composition from the objects of everyday life, choosing them both for their psychological associations and their compositional possibilities.Men seldom appear There are seldom any men in the pictures of Ben-David.The male figures are usually found in the background as bent, mourning beings, a reminder that this is the symbolic world of the male.He does not portray one particular woman but womanhood in a universal sense.Therefore, the figures are often without faces, being merely symbols.\u201cMy works are a kind of introduction to the observer through my world, to show the way to \u2018dream with open eyes\u2019, Ben- David says.\u2018Some people dream only at night; others don\u2019t dare, or don't know how or are unable at other times.I would like to show that they can have their vision.this possibility is hidden within them.\u201cTo look at my work should lead you to some kind of feeling or something that you can experience.it can be easier; fantasy can be provoked if one is challenged.\u201cT want to allow others to dream beyond my world.take my vision and use it in your way.you have the freedom to do it, but you have to accept it, receive it.Product of times \u201cI am a product of the second half of this century and everything that happens around me affects me.That is why I think my images are contemporary.I don\u2019t paint historical scenes.In very many Canadian galleries you see landscapes which I believe is an art form that is dying.\u201cI believe it is perfectly replaceable by the form of art photography.In my opinion the meaning of art is to give a cultural message and to expand the mental horizen .think they.are better.than Lam,\u201d he repliess- Af the, viswer.I don\u2019t see.much sense.in viewing a couple of trees and a bowl of round apples.\u201d Ben-David says the markets in Europe and North America are totally different in concept and art trends are also different.\u201c1 believe the American market finally is developing and is no longer second to the European market.There are many promising artists of my generation and I have a strong conviction that this particular generation of mine will complete this turning point.\u201cThe work of the contemporary Japanese artists is great and Spain is also producing good artists.\u2018Many Canadian artists who are skillful have still a provincial touch and that is a pity.\u201d He appreciatesColville He appreciates Canadians Alex Colville, Ken Danby, David Blackwood and D.P.Brown.\u201cMax Ernst is my absolute favorite of 20th century masters,\u201d Ben-David says.Ben-David was born an only child in Bystritz, Poland.His Russian parents were killed in the Second World War and he was adopted by a Czechoslovakian family.\u201cThanks to them I was able to study,\u201d he says.\u201cIt was my wish to study medicine but I was not good in math or chemistry.I've been drawing since I was a little boy.\u201d For four years Ben-David attended the School of Industry and Design in Czechslovakia.After five years at the Academy of Art in Prague he completed his studies in 1966.The same year he immigrated to Israel.\u201c\u2018I was in a kibbutz studying the language and later left for Tel Aviv to become assistant to the top Israeli designer, Dan Reisinger,\u2019 he says.No space for opinion \u2018In 1970 I left Israel for Sweden and lived there until 1979.On October 4, 1979, I immigrated to Canada.In Sweden, if you are not born there, you remain a foreigner for the rest of your life.Swedish culture is too specific.The nation is so small that there is no space for a second opinion.\u201cI decided to come to Canada after my travelling for a home.Canada lets you be what you are.In the United States they Americanize you.In Canada you maintain your habits and personality.\u2018\u2019The reason I chose Montreal was because of the ethnic variety and for the French influence.You have a renaissance of Europe here.You can feel the European flavor here that you can\u2019t feel in Toronto.The best thing in Toronto is the Via train to Montreal.\u201d Ben-David has just finished a black and white pencil drawing called \u201cLiving room with flamingo\" for the Hadassah auction on October 16.He worked on it for 12 hours a day for five days.He says there is only one way to become an artist of great importance.The formula is 20 percent talent, five percent luck and 75 percent work.In 1974 in Sweden Ben-David married a Czech woman who was an art dealer.They were divorced in 1980.They have a daughter, Sandra, 7, who is in Grade II at the Priory School.- Ben-David has been practising karate for nine years.He is proud of his fully trained, 102-pound German shepherd, Sheba.e enjoys classical music and the new form of computerized music.Next Week's Profile: Dorothy Sirota vl The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: September 12 236 Metcalfe: for René Parent by Roger Langlois to convert furnace and hot water heater to gas, $1,000; ea.Metcalfe: for René Parent by Roger Langlois to convert furnace and hot water heater to gas, $1,000; 4817 de Maisonneuve: for Jacqueline Laflamme by Roger Langlois to convert furnace to gas, $1,000; 3745 The Boulevard: for Mr.M.Bjalai by Roger Langlois to convert furnace and two hot water heaters to gas, $2,000; sut s a CN 8 205 Edgehill: for Mr.Khahaleeri by Roger Langlois to convert furnace and two hot water heaters to gas, $5,000; September 14 224 Metcalfe: for Briand DeMaine by Roger Langlois to convert furnace to gas, $1,000; 2168 Edgehill: for Mr.Ronci by Ample Fireplace Co.to construct a two-car garage, $20,000; 11 Winchester: for Mrs.Harris by Thomas Livingstone to repair and replace back porch and balcony, $6,000; 422 Roslyn: for S.Cobbett by Arthur Curwood and Sons, interior alterations, $32,000; 1 Westmount Square: for Marché Métro by Trans-Canada Signs to erect a sign on south wall, $3,100; September 15 26 Melbourne: for Brenda Perlman- Proulx by owner.interior alterations, $15,000 and by Levine Bros.Inc.to install two plumbing fixtures, $1,000; 725 Upper Lansdowne: for Lisa Mec- Cullough by Fer Forgé Ricciardelli to erect a fence, $1,000; 649 Roslyn: for Mr.Wexler by Menuisier Alexander Zukermandez, interior alterations, $3,500; 492 Strathcona: for Mrs.B.F.Graham by owner to repair balcony, $1,500; WINDOW WASHING HOMES e OFFICES MONTREAL WINDOW CLEANING 281-1589 Serving Westmount for 79 years OTTAWA BOUND?VICTORIA ISLAND REALTIES LIMITED REAL ESTATE BROKERS LET US WELCOME YOU.Donald H.Stewart, CRE, Broker, Real Estate Counsellor and former Montrealer 99 BANK STREET * SUITE B4B © OTTAWA ® KIP 6B9 (613) 232-5307 C5 MONTREAL TRUST 4150 St.Catherine St.W.\u2014934-1818 CARRÉ DU MUSÉE (McGregor Place) 1414 Dr.Penfield $260,000 Situated in exclusive downtown court one block north of the Museum and Crescent Street with commanding view of the city, living room with open fireplace, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3%2 bathrooms, playroom, private garden and garage.Services include snow and garden, and 24-hour security.OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-4, Wednesday 4-6 or by appointment Sonia Collins Montreal Trust Brokers 934-1818 The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, September 22, 1983 - 7 September 16 413 Roslyn: for Antonio Vissac by J.Blanchard Inc.to install five plumbing fixtures, $1,500; A dog found Monday last week Dog returned 507 Roslyn: for Mrs.Collyer by Richard in front of 420 Mount Stephen was downe avenue.and B.A.Ryan, kitchen and bathroom returned to his home at 467 Lans- alterations, $23,500; 77 Windsor: for E.Spuidas by Kasman Plumbing to convert furnace to gas, 631 Belmont: for David Schacter by Construction Jerry Enr.to repair and replace front stairs and balcony, $5,500; September 19 229 Melville: for Mark Kozlowski by Plomberie St.Michel to convert furnace to gas, $3,155.ANDY DODGE, ENR.real estate consultant Specializing in Westmount tax valuation appeals 930 de Courcelle, Montreal 932-6495 A.E.LEPAGE nmi Real Estate Services Ltd.Exclusive 2-storey penthouse in western Old Montreal.2 bedrooms, fireplace, air conditioning, 1errace and river view.$154,000.Karin Marks 931-6878.* Cran - PIRE SE SR : \" Super family home with large sunny garden, 5 bedrooms, ground-floor den plus garage.$149,000 Bill Lovely five-bedroom cottage, new kitchen, fireplace in large master bedroom, view, interesting garden.Rhona Richman 484-8245.The name friends recommend! | 1913-1983 70 YEARS OF SERVICE 557 Lansdowne.Exquisite home with 3 large bed rooms, family room with fireplace, double garage, private garden.$229,000.Reg Morden 915-8541.FF Ir.935-8541, res.483-3388.5760 Déom.Adjacent Outremont.17,000 sg.h.of land.Custom built double dwelling.Super luxurious.Ideal for private school, religious institution.N.Rosen 481-3762, 2 Surrey Gardens.Detached contemporary bungalow 5 bedrooms.Panoramic view.$345,000.Harry Quart Pauline Bates .932-2224 Haagen Kierulf .636-8396 | Edith Berman .935-4205 Eda Kistler .933-2387 Françoise Bibaud .482-1143 Guy Labreque .488-3770 Nicole Boyd .488-4696 Peggy McMullan .933-9440 Dulcie Carnell .933-5336 Karin Marks .931-6878 Shirley Cohen .932-9832 Olga Maxwell .288-1428 Rita AnneConn .937-4452 Reg Morden .937-7061 Audrey Culver .844-9410 Bill Palmer .489-5896 Georgette Drummond .482-4053 Harry Quart .483-3388 Holly Haber .934-0487 Rhona Richman .484-8245 Lois Hollinger .935-1494 Ninette Rosen .481-3762 PatHoma .482-3088 Joan Samuels .933-2446 J.J.Jacobs .12200000 00e 935-2301 Ted Schaner .849-5458 Irma Kerner .484-6925 Hennie Sternklar .487-4044 Irene Wright .849-5539 Paul Robert B.A., F.R.1., C.R.B., Manager DEDICATED TO SERVE YOU BETTER \\ 1367 Greene Avenue, Westmount 935-8541 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 22, 1983 Quality 334 rue St-Jacques, Ville St-Pierre DOORS e SIDING © EAVESTROUGHS INSULATION TRES ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS Distressed by the high cost of heating your home?The only way to get around exorbitant energy costs is to use less, and this means letting our experienced crews install blown insulation (fiberglas or Red Top mineral wool) in your home.LE LIEN Two incidents Liens ser - of exposure 2) last Thursday { Two complaints were made to A police last Thursday regarding in- à decent exposure by a man in a $ brown hatchback car.Aa The first incident reportedly \u2019 | took place at 8:30 am in front of #1 The Study School on The à Boulevard.The suspect apparently asked a { student how she was.\u201cFine,\u201d she replied and rushed into the school.The second incident occurred at 1 pm on the northwest corner of St.Sulpice road and Mount Pleasant avenue.A suspect, believed to be the aren't bragging { same person, 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Strong arm of the PSU All that was needed was a good strong arm and willing assistance.And that's just what one resident of Columbia avenue got Friday afternoon from a public safety officer after she was unable to open a locked door of her home.Public Security Unit officials said the woman had the key in the door but did not have sufficient strength to pull the door in order to turn the key.Many callers \u20ac smell smoke A smell of smoke over the city Friday resulted in a number of calls to the fire department.A typical call was ane at 7:33 am to 4150 St.Catherine street where smoke was reported.On arrival at the scene, Capt.James Adams reported that no internal alarm was sounding and there was no fire.He also reported that there had been numerous calls for a smell of smoke in the area, said Public Security officials.Police catch battery lifter The shoplifting of eight packs of batteries from the Steinberg store in Alexis Nihon Plaza last Thursday night resulted in the arrest of one juvenile as'several police cars converged on the scene.Police said the thief managed to get away and was chased by Cst.Robert Masson.He was caught in front of 4026 St.Catherine street shortly before 9 pm closing time.Two employees apparently saw the shoplifting and alerted police.The suspect was described as 17 years old.He was sent to detention, police said.Residents home when thief hit Jewelry valued at $2,275 was reported stolen Friday-Saturday from a house under renovation on Côte St.Antoine road.Police said residents were at home during the time the burglary was believed to have occurred.À window in the side door was forced open with a knife to permit entry.police said.A bedroom was the only room searched.Blue nylon backpack lost A student from Selwyn House School reported the loss of a backpack Tucsday last week from Mount Pleasant avenue and Sherbrooke street, pélice said.The blue nylon pack belonged to the 16-year-old, who lives on Barat road.It contained a pair of socker cleats, a yellow SHS shirt, two pairs of red and black shorts, two pairs of white socks and one = white T-shirt.| It was identified with the owner's namé and former address.) Motocross bike stolen Someone stole a blue and silver Motocross bike from the school yard of St.Leo's Academy Tuesday afternoon, police report.The vehicle, which belonged to a 12-year-old Westmount boy living on Sherbrooke street, was taken sometime between 2 and 3 pm by cutting off the lock.The BMX had a black front wheel and a Machine 77 balloon 4 .fire at the rear.1._.Wet Shepherd A German Shepherd was taken to the Animal Hospital of West- mount Friday afternoon after it was found soaking wet from the wading pool in Westmount Park, according to public safety officers who found the animal.The dog had a tag from an out-of-town animal clinic.Batik exhibit at library An exhibition of batik by Judy .Valyi will be presented at the oa .se shen rw an GOLF WINNERS: Fireman William Osborne, centre, was this year's low mount Public Library.om gross winner in the annual golf tournament of the Westmount Fire 3 to 16 * 5 Brigade.It was the fifth time he had won the title.Fmn.Peter Stuckey.The public is invited Monday to left, was the low net winner.With them 1s Platoon Chiet Andrew Smith, Thursday 10-9:30 except Fridav right, who organized the event held recently at the Rive-Sud golf club in 10-6; Saturday.9-5 and Sunday St.Basile le Grand.Local police constable Michel Chemer won the low 1.5 For more information call gross title for visitors.481-1848.: The Westmount Examiner.Thursday.September 22, 1983 - 9 Crooked car parker ticketed À car parked improperly on the city grass opposite 45 Prospect street Monday last week was towed to the side of the street and ticketed for costs, according to the Public Security Unit.MUC police were informed about the car, a new red Pontiac, after it was found at 7:30 am, parked over the south side curb at an angle to the street.It was towed to the north side and issued with a ticket to include the price of towing.Such costs generally range between $30 and $40, officials said.Our MNA, Richard French, reports to his constituents each week in his WESTMOUNT EXAMINER column.Grand Prize: 5 silver ingots each weighing 100 Troy ounces! 35 Other Prizes: silver ingots each weighing 5 Troy ounces! Value of more than $10,000.* Five weekly draws from September 29 to November 10.Grand Prize to be drawn November 17, 1983.\u2018Trust Général is holding an \u201cOPENING SALE\u201d to introduce you to its new branch at Rockland Centre.Take advantage of our high interest rates for these featured services: Savings Accounts, Guaranteed Investment Certificates, Retirement Savings Plans.and at the same time, participate in the drawings for silver ingots.Each deposit of $1000 entitles you to one entry form.Opening a Savings or Chequing Account entitles you to one entry form regardless of the amount deposited.Full contest rules are available at the Rockland branch.You are welcome to come in and consult our financial advisers at any time.A notary or a lawyer will also be available to answer any questions you may have about Estate and Fiscal Planning.Established in 1928, Trust Général manages assets of more than five billion dollars.Trust Général stands for integrity, reliability and stability.Tuesday, Wednesday from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm; Thursday from 10:00 am to 8:00 pm; Friday from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm: Saturday from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm.TRUST GENERAL Registered with Quebec Deposit Insurance Board.* This amount 1s based on the value of silver as of July 20.1983 Level 2, Centre Rockland 341-1414 Suite 142, 2305 Rockland Road Ville Mont-Royal, Québec H3P 3E9 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 22, 1983 22 CHURCH SERVICES ATTEND) ss 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 XVI 8:00 arn The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist Holy Fucharist during the week 9:30 am Wednesday 12:10 pm Thursday St Michael and All Angels Organist: Mrs, Martha Hagen ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Côte St.Antoine Road at Church Hill The Rev.M.G.Rowe Priest in Charge TRINITY 17 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Mattins Sermon: The Rev.Murray Magor Church School and Nursery Tuesday 8:00 pm Holy Eucharist Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION , SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 6:25 pm in the chapel Sabbath Day: 8:30 am Shabbat Chol Hamoed Succot Sabbath Twilight: 6:55 pm Daily Services Morning Services: Sun, Sept.25, 8:30 am; Mon.and Tues., Sept.26, 27, 7:15 am; Wed_, Sept.28, 7 am; Thurs., Sept.29, Shemini Atzeret, 8:30 am, Memorial Service 10:15 am; Fri., Sept.30, Simchat Torah, 8:30 am.Evening Services: Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept.25, 26, 27.7:00 pm; Wed., Sept.28, 6:20 pm; Thurs., Sept.29, 6:25 pm.UNITED THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar Martha Nell Thomson, Christian Development Coordinator Sunday, September 25 10:45 am Music Before Service 11:00 am Morning Worship Guest Preacher: Rev.Guy Deschamps World Council of Churches Church School Coffee Crib Corner Hour Organist and Choirmaster: Ted McLearon, ARCCO, LRSM WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Munson, BA, BD, M.Div.Sunday, September 25 11 am Morning Prayer The Rev.J.E.Munson preaching Sermon: What is Christianity?Hl.A Fellowship Andrew Bourne, ARCT, Organist and Choirmaster Social Hour Crib Corner ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Côte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Rev.D.M.Grant, BA, BD, DD, Minister Emeritus Sunday, September 25 NO MORNING SERVICE Congregation is invited to attend services at Dominion-Douglas Church at 11 am Margaret de Castro, BMus, MMus, Organist and Choirmaster ALL ARE WELCOME , St.Matthias\u2019 chit for boys Evensong offers hard work, good fun \u201cIt's a modern miracle! My child couldn\u2019t carry a tune in a bucket and now listen to him.\u201d Variations on this theme are heard regularly whenever mothers of St.Matthias\u2019 Church choir boys meet.Fun as well as hard work go into producing a choral service every Sunday at St.Matthias\u2019, along with a choral Evensong every fourth Sunday, the Advent Carol service, the Christmas ser- \u2019 vice, Good Friday and Easter services, not to mention record- making, concerts, special taping sessions and a big trip in May.It sounds like a big commitment, but it leaves plenty of time for ball hockey before and after practice in the church basement as well as study, music and cubs.At present there are at least three members of the choir on the West- mount PeeWee All Star hockey team.There are no auditions for the boys, who can come along with a friend or parent and join the probationer's classes twice a week where they will be taught to sing by Stephen Crisp.Mr.Crisp enjoys his work, using a combination of humor and knowledge that can only come after years of teaching boys to sing and from a great love of music.After passing a certain number of tests the probationer becomes a member of the choir, takes part in the regular service and is paid.Last year the choir produced its eighth record, this time with the Montreal Civic Youth Orchestra, singing Faure's Requiem at the Eglise St.Jean Baptiste.The choir has just returned from a trip to Washington where they sang at the National Cathedral.For more information, contact Stephen Crisp at 933-4295.St-Léon ajoute une messe Depuis deux semaines, nous avons présenté les services à la communauté dans notre semainier: services d'éducation de la foi, services des rassemblements liturgiques et services communautaires.Des feuilles réponses sont toujours disponibles à l\u2019arrière de l'église.Parmi les services offerts à la communauté, nous vous proposons une rencontre hebdomadaire de prière.Plusieurs personnes avaient demandé qu'en dehors des liturgies régulières, il y ait un temps de rencontre privilégiée avec le Seigneur.A l\u2019occasion de l\u2019Année Sainte de la Rédemption, chaque premier vendredi du mois, nous aurons une célébration communautaire du pardon.Les trois autres semaines, les jeudis soirs à 19h30, nous aurons une rencontre de prière qui se terminera par une Eucharistie.Jeudi prochain, le 22 septembre à 19h30, nous aurons une première soirée de prière.A compter du lundi 3 octobre, nous ajouterons une troisième messe quotidienne à 15h45 (quatre heures moins quart).Cette célébration sera assurée, avec la collaboration des Pères Franciscains, du lundi au vendredi.L\u2019horaire d'octobre à mai pour ces cinq jours de semaine est donc: 7h30, 15h45 et 17h15.Keys found A set of keys in a green case were reported found Wednesday last week in front of 18 Severn avenue.They were taken to local MUC police station 23.ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH CHOIR OPEN HOUSE AND PARTY FOR BOYS 7-11 YEARS AND PARENTS COME AND FIND OUT ABOUT BEING A CHOIRBOY: MUSIC\u2014FUN\u2014 POCKET MONEY \u2014TRIPS! FRIDAY, SEPT.30, 4 PM ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 ANGLICAN CHURCH CÔTE ST.ANTOINE ROAD DOORS 933-4295 i P The Church of M St ' and St.Paul Andrew SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 at 11 am UNTO US A CHILD Sermon by Mr.Armour CHURCH SCHOOL OPENING Sacrament of Holy Baptism Youth Group Créche.nursery and church school also at 11 am THE CHURCH OF ST.ANDREW and ST.PAUL a congregation of the Presbyterian Church of Canada Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop Minister: Mr.J.S.S.Armour Assistant to the Minister: Donald M.Burns Director of Music: Wayne Riddell ve ce rame me ne mae eee] this Sunday Evensong will be sung by the Men and Boys\u2019 Choir of St.Matthias Church, 10 Church Hill, on Sunday at 4 pm.Music will include works by Gibbons, Wood, Britten and Franck.Keefler rites are to be here Funeral services are to be held in Montreal for Maj.-Gen.R.Holley Keefler, a former West- mount resident, who died Sept.17 in Galway.Ireland.Maj.-Gen.Keefler was in his 82nd year.Maj.-Gen.Keefler is survived by his wife, Pauline, and by his children, Robert Keefler and Lois Kehoe, both Westmount residents.He was predeceased by his wife, Beatrice.36-year-old overexposed male charged A 36-year-old Westmount man has been charged with committing an indecent act in a public place in connection with an incident in King George Park Sept.10.The suspect, who lives on Redfern avenue, was traced by police here Sept.13 following an investigation by Sgt.-Det.Gerald McKenna and Sgt.-Det.Jacques Lemire.Police said a court date was yet to be set regarding appearance in Westmount Municipal Court under article 169A of the criminal code.The arrest came following a complaint by a tennis attendant in King George Park (see story Sept.15).Police said a car licence number was taken by the Public Security Unit who then called police to the scene.By that time, however, the car was gone.A similar incident of indecent exposure in the park last Thursday (see separate story) is not believed to be related, police said.Overexposure in King George Police are looking for a man aged between 20 and 30 years old in connection with a complaint of indecent exposure in King George Park Friday morning.The incident was reported by two women about 9:45 am.The man, described as having a very thick moustache, was wearing a beige sweater and white shorts with a red line down the side.Have you considered PRE-ARRANGEMENT to relieve others of decision?Funerals, cremation and cost information available without obligation by calling D.A.COLLINS INC.5610 Sherbrooke St.W.484-1149 POINTE CLAIRE: 222 Metropolitan Blvd.695-4200 DCE deteste dt 1 TTT TTT ITT TT TTT \\raxnunuanuezsenèuseue od \u20ac Hancock a candidate for alderman The first declared candidate for alderman in the upcoming elections is off to an enthusiastic start \u2014 a fight to control spending and taxes.Richard Hancock, 60-year-old stockbroker with Richardson- Greenshields who declared in April he would run for council, formally threw his hat into the political arena yesterday, vowing to continue the tax protest he began here two years ago.Mr.Hancock, who lives at 3194 The Boulevard, seeks to represent ward 1, the area north of The Boulevard including the summit where last year property taxes skyrocketed.\u201cThe reduction of taxation must be the prime aim of any council's unremitting efforts and a way to establishing Westmount's leadership role in local politics,\u201d he said in a prepared statement.To press for changes Changes are long overdue, he said, \u201cand I am prepared to press for them.\u201d He wants to \u2018\u2018open up council meetings so that we will not get a repetition of the rubber stamp, star chamber atmosphere of the present administration and to \u2018\u2018re-establish the co-operative helpful attitude of former administrations with the citizenry.\u201d He hopes to \u201cco-operate with other suburban cities against MUC and Quebec.\u201d Mr.Hancock, who used to work in the steel business after moving to Canada from England in 1951, specializes in metals at Richardson-Greenshields.He is seeking election on a platform of tax and spending control.\u2018TI promise honesty and truthfulness in all my dealings, with the Westmount taxpayer in the forefront of my mind at all times.\u201d Tax protest organizer Mr.Hancock, an avid squash player at the Montreal Badminton and Squash Club of which he is a outgoing director, was a prime mover of the tax protest movement in Westmount.He campaigned door-to-door to organize the fight for a change in the tax system and was co- chairman of the giant Forum tax rally.He took up the tax fight since then in the Westmount council chamber.\u201cBy virtue of attendance at every meeting of the Westmount council in the past year and a half, we have learned how a council should not be run and how open council meetings are needed.\u201d Mr.Hancock and his wife, Grace, have four grown children: Martha and Emma, who are students at Concordia University; Kate, who is working in Los Angeles, and Lewis, an actor in England.The family has \u2018\u2018sun- ry\" dogs and cats.No candidates \u2019 a yet \u2018official No potential candidates had filed nomination papers at city hall by 10 am yesterday, according to the returning officer, city clerk Peter Patenaude.This means there are still no \u201cauthorized candidates\u2019 in West- mount in terms of solicitation of election funds.Any moneys collected at this point would be considered to be personal funds only, rather than campaign contributions, according to the Montreal office of the, reeoeleeccausnsasasssrns SS The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 22, 1983 - 11 Election countdown With six weeks remaining until Westmount's Nov.7 municipal elections, a busy schedule of dates and deadlines has been prepared by the city clerk\u2019s office and Pete Patenaude, the returning officer.Here, then, is the election countdown following the circulation of the preliminary election list and the Sept.8 notice of election and opening of candidate nominations: Oct.1 - Deposit of updated electoral list at city hall; \u2014 Preliminary certificate of number of electors entered on the electoral list; \u2014 Preliminary evaluation of election expense ceiling; Oct.3-7 - Acceptance in writing only of changes to the updated electoral list; Oct.11-14 - Revision of the updated electoral list; Oct.14 - Coming into force of official electoral list; \u2014 Official certificate of the number of electors entered on the electoral list and final evaluation of election expense ceiling; Oct.17 - Start of the election period (for purposes of election expenses); \u2014 Delivery of five copies of electoral list given to every candidate then nominated; Oct.24 - Closing of nominations for candidates from noon to 2 pm at city hall and proclamation of candidates elected by acclamation.\u2014 Delivery to each candidate of a copy of the notice of poll; Oct.30 and 31 - Advance polling, voting from 2 pm to 10 pm at St.Leo's Academy; Nov.4 - Delivery to candidates of list of electors who voted in advance polls and posting of list of deputy returning officers and poll clerks at city hall; - Nov.6 - Deadline for contributions to independent candidates; Nov.7- ELECTION DAY, polls open from 9 am to 6 pm; \u2014 Official recapitulation of the poll.Nov.14 - Application for judicial recount; Nov.17 - Public notice of results of poll.IEEE WMA weighs referendum Petty cash Petty cash amounting to $300 was reported stolen from an office at 310 Victoria avenue between Sept.9-12, according to police.A window in the front door of the suite was broke and a desk drawer forced open.Wallet lost A black and red wallet containing $7 was reported lost Wednesday morning last week at Roslyn avenue and The Boulevard, police said.It belonged to a local resident of Delavigne road.The Westmount Municipal Association will consider a resolution to request the City of West- mount to hold a referendum on nuclear disarmament at its meeting Oct.6.The report of the nominating committee for candidates for public office also will be received.The referendum question, contained in the notice of meeting sent to WMA members this week, reads: \u2018Do you support the goal of general disarmament and mandate your government to negotiate and implement, with other governments, the balanced steps that would lead to the earliest possible achievement of this goal?\u201d mo Mildon Morrise Butler DISPENSING OPTICIANS\u2014CONTACT LENSES fashion frames, sports frames, prescription sunglasses contacts (soft and hard\u20143-month trial period) AT SPECIAL PRICES Call for information: 1460 Sherbrooke W.842-3809 5016 Sherbrooke W.487-5131 Cavendish Mall* 482-8290 *NOW LOCATED OPPOSITE BIRKS B.Berman, B.A.B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacist/Pharmacien 486-7373\u2014Free delivery 5008 Sherbrooke St.West corner Claremont Monday to Friday 8 am to 7:30 pm * Saturday 8 am to 6 pm VV ein ee i 1 4 4 LL ee ESS CS SL ee ES = 486-3680 486-1211 Labrèche, Lamarre, Meury NOTAIRES * NOTARIES 6575 Somerled, Suite 4 Montreal H4V 1T1 Me Albert Labrèche, BA, LLL Me Suzanne Lamarre, DEC, LLL, DDN Me Guy Meury, BA, LLL Dr.Harold Miller 0.0.m.sc.Dr.Ngo Thi Ngoc-Ha 0.0.ms.EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES Cavendish Mall CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 482-1233 Residence 989-2959 Office 866-7459 Pierre Desjardins NOTAIRE/INOTARY 3 Place Ville Marie, Suite 220 Montreal H3B 2E3 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY SUR RENDEZ-VOUS SEULEMENT 340-1095 Ginette Caron wcerra.physiothérapeute Global Pastoral Education, Méthode Méziéres 4970 Queen Mary Road, Suite 24 Montreal H3W 1X4 Hélène Caron, électrolyse enr.infirmière licenciée 4395 avenue Verdun ( Suite 11 Verdun H4G 1L7 765-0294 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL EPILATION PERMANENTE HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG, B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacien/Pharmacist 4451 St.Catherine St.W.at Metcalfe Hours: 933-1155 uit 8 30 am-6 pm Saturday HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue, Suite 200 north of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 22, 1983 N.D.G.RADIO TV SALES & SERVICE HITACHI \u20ac TELEFUNKEN SANYO e PROSONIC AIRCRAFT AND MARINE TWO-WAY RADIO SYSTEM GIFT ITEMS FROM POLAND 486-9598 5335 Sherbrooke St.W.BUCKLAND-WIVIOTT ANTIQUE CARPETS Now showing a fine selection of antique carpets from Persia, the Caucasus and Turkestan Knowledgeable experts on hand to answer your questions, and we carry a selection of important rug books.Also interested in purchasing old rugs and in doing evaluations.cal 934-0783 anytime 1165 Greene Avenue above Henrietta Antony Friday 1-9, Saturday 11-5 or by appointment DUPLICATE BRIDGE RESUMES WED., OCT.5, 8 PM Temple Emanu-El Beth Sholom 395 Elm Avenue PRIZES\u2014MASTER POINTS Under the direction of Jeff Doucette, continuing every Wednesday evening EVERYONE WELCOME Beyond in the bigger city surrounding us Black is cultural Black culture is one of the liveliest aspects of greater Montreal.Rockhead\u2019s Paradise was an institution and the annual Caribbean parade is an irresistible blend of colorful costumes and compelling rhythms.Another example of black culture is the Afro- Can Culture Fest (an unfortunate clash with the Arts Westmount festival), which begins this weekend with an art exhibit Saturday, 5-9 pm; Sunday, 2-9 pm; and Mon.-Wed., 10 am to 9 pm.It takes place at 2035 Coursol street.Gérald Godin, minister of immigration, will open the festival officially at the exhibit Saturday at 5 pm.The exhibit will include paintings, drawings, sculpture, photography and handicrafts.The festival continues Sept.29, 8 pm, at Westmount High School, with a music and dance presentation which will include the Afro-Can Dancers, Afro-Can Folk Review and other guest artists.On Sept.30 to Oct.2, 8 pm, also at WHS, there will be a presentation of two one-act plays: Neville Labastide's Something Old, Something New and Eric Roach's Letter from Leonora.Tickets for the shows can be purchased at Sun Line Cruises.\u2026ne most indulged life afloat The great Panama Canal crossing, 57 miles along the modern wonder of the world.Aboard the Stella Solaris, worth the trip in herself.Come launch the superb new West Coast itinerary.Two fabulous 15-day maiden voyages, Fort Lauderdale to Los Angeles/San Francisco and San Francisco/ Los Angeles to Fort Lauderdale, with Acapulco and the amazing Mayan ruins of the Yucatan among the high points.Or take a 10-day cruise \u2014with the canal twice!\u2014and beautiful ports like Georgetown, Grand Cayman, Cartagena, Colom- bia, Cozumel, Mexico.Mid-January through mid-March.GARTH ALLEN TRAVEL INC.1350 Sherbrooke St.W., Suite 1040 288-9 1 36 QUEBEC LICENSEE \" Les 0 \\ % A 9 Diner > >) Théèlre J 1 0 Until October 29 î by Roger Kershner 2 With David Conner, Lorena Gale, | mn: Christine Moynihan, Daniel Nalbach os Hs, *\u201cTHE BEST | HAVE SEEN ON ANY STAGE , > Mn IN TOWN THIS YEAR.\u201d \u201c4 \u2014 k v \u2014Myron Galloway, Sunday Express A \u201cTHE BEST DINNER- THEATRE N TOWN\u201d : va \u2014Mark Bums, CJFM 96 EE ~~ 9.08 Maoques Dinner Theetrs in the Hyatt Regency Hotel is probably the ritziest set up of its kind in Canadas.\u201d EE Shea E \u2014Maureen Peterson, The Gazette Box Office: RESERVE NOW -Credit card phone orders 11:00 a.m.to 8:00 p.m.879-1370, ext.558 -Group rates available HYATT RESENCYS) MONTREAL A random sampler of things to see or do Westmounts Borders by RICK KERRIGAN 2035 Coursol street or 7148 Côtes des Neiges road.All God's dogs Gather up the goldfish, cage the cat and leash the dog \u2014 the annual Blessing of the Pets takes place at Beaver Lake on Mount Royal Sunday at 3 pm.The blessing is given by The Reverend Canon Horace G.Baugh and I understand this event is well attended each year.I imagine most of the pets brought to him are cats and dogs but there is no reason why you couldn\u2019t bring your boa constrictor or hamster.Just don\u2019t put the two in the same cage.Golden oldies Places des Arts will be the scene Saturday night of nostalgia and good music.In one show you can see and hear some of the greats of the music scene from the late \u201850s into the '60s.The show will include The Platters, The Coasters, Sam Moore of Sam and Dave, and Ben E.King.Need I say more?If you liked that music you should be in seventh heaven at this concert.If you are too young to remember, then this concert will be a revelation.These musicians were rhythm and blues pioneers, R and B having close associations with rock and roll.Pole at the piano Anna Jastrzebska, a Polish pianist who won the Chopin International Piano Competition, will perform Saturday, 8 pm, at Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.She will perform three sonatas by Soler, \u2018\u2018Miroirs\" by Ravel and 24 preludes by Chopin.This is the first concert in the Debut series this season.Chorale preludes performed Barry Turley, organist, Kerry choir director, Taylor, and soloists from the chojr of Erskine and American United Church will present Bach\u2019s \u2018\u2018Clavierubung III\" Sunday, 3 pm, at the church on Sherbrooke street west at Du Musée avenue.The concert is in two parts with the second beginning at 4:30 pm.MCO aims high The McGill Chamber Orchestra is presenting a series of \u2018\u2018Connoisseur Concerts\u201d this year with renowned artists.The first concert will take place Monday, 8:30 pm, in Maisonneuve Theatre of Places des Arts with Menahem Pressler as solo pianist.He will perform Beethoven's Piano Concerto No.4 Opus 58 in G major.Other works on the program are by Haydn and Mozart.There may still be a few tickets and subscriptions left.Big band plays The Concordia University Big Band will perform under the direction of Charles Ellison Friday, 8:30 pm, in the F.C.Smith Auditorium of Concordia University, 7141 Sherbrooke street west.Opera opens season The Studio de Musique Ancienne de Montréal is opening its 10th anniversary season with Henry Purcell\u2019s semi-opera, King Arthur.There will be one perfor- Continued on next page Social Awareness Committee of TEMPLE EMANU-EL BETH SHOLOM 4100 Sherbrooke St.W.presents IF YOU LOVE THIS PLANET by NFB Discussion leader: Dorothy Rosenberg Tues., Oct.4, 8 pm NO CHARGE Heavenly art at down-to-earth prices EN Ciel e POSTERS e PRINTS e FRAMING e LAMINATION Art-en-ciel the affordable art store 5169 Sherbrooke W.NEAR VENDOME 488-4041 BEYOND.Continued from previous page mance only, Sunday, 8 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.Tickets are on sale at Archambault, Lettre-Son and at the door.Students play for free Zaven Zakarian, a clarinettist, will give his graduation recital tonight, 8 o'clock, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.He will be accompanied by Dale Bartlett on the piano and will play works by Weber, Schumann and Copland.On Friday at 8 o'clock Lucie Lavallée, a flute student, and Sydney Vrana, a guitarist, will give a concert in the recital hall at 555 Sherbrooke street west.The concerts are free.Duo performs The Aviva Duo will be performing at the Café KoomKoom Saturday, 9 pm, at the Snowdon YM- YWHA, 5480 Westbury avenue.The evening is billed as one of merriment, dancing and \u201cfressing.\u201d Singers wanted Those interested in joining the Schola Cantorum choir under Miklos Takacs are asked to show up tonight at St.James Church, 1435 City Councillors street.Auditions and registrations will be discussed at that time.If you can't go, phone 272-5354 during office hours.Workshops for choral singers are being held Sunday evenings at the Erskine and American Church, corner of Sherbrooke street and Du Musée avenue.Registration will be Sunday at 7 pm at the church or you can call the above number.Bits'n\u2019pieces Gilles Latour, Head of Projects for USC Canada, will speak on current USC problems in Asia and Africa Wednesday, 12:30 pm, at the Unitarian Church, 3415 Simpson street.Rev.Chris Ferguson and Rev.Fay Mount will speak on \u201cThe Honduras- Nicaragua Connection\u2019\u2019 tonight, 8 pm, at the Newman Centre, 3484 Peel street.It is the first in a lecture series that runs every Thursday until Nov.3.The St.Laurent Disarmament Group will be showing the films If You Love This Planet and Making a Killing: The Arms Industry in Canada Tuesday, 8 pm, at the YMCA, 1745 Decarie boulevard.Adele Wiseman will give a reading from her work Monday, 8:30 pm, in room 762 of Concordia U., 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.Shows about town The Sir George Williams Galleries of Concordia, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west, have an exhibition by the Non- figurative Artists\u2019 Association of Montreal and a show titled \u201cThe Inhabited Landscape: Selections from the Concordia University Collection of Art\u2019 until Oct.15.\u201cMurray Favro: A Retrospective\u201d is the title of a show at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.It includes his early paintings and his \u2018\u2018projected reconstructions.Some may remember the artist as a founder of the Nihilist Spasm Band.The show runs Friday until Nov.13.Several exhibitions are at the Musée d\u2019Art Contemporain: the drawings and sculptures of Roland Poulin until Nov.6; kitchen utensils by designer André Morin until Nov.6; a multidisciplinary show by several young Quebec artists until Oct.2; a photo-novel by Eldon Garnet until Nov.6; a show titled \u201cMusées par des Artistes\u201d until Oct.30.\u2018Peintres Québécois,\u201d an exhibition which ran in Paris during February, will be-at-