The Westmount examiner, 2 février 1984, jeudi 2 février 1984

[" Making all of Westmount your home Vol.LVI, No.5 Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, February 2, 1984 For medical research: Cubs, Scouts and friends skate more than 800 mile SKATING FOR OTHERS: Leading off the 8th annual Skate.-a- thon, \u201cthis scene was repeated NE the ge æ.~ ce afternoon Saturday at the Westmount arena.The event was organized by the Westmount district council ef Boy Scouts of Canada.By LAUREEN SWEENEY More than $10,000 was raised Saturday by 185 skaters in the eighth annual Skate-a-thon held by Scouting groups in the West- mount district.Personal effort symbolized the event as members and friends, young and old, skated a combined total of more than 800 miles around the Westmount arena in aid of medical research at the Montreal Children\u2019s and Ste.Justine\u2019s hospitals.Richard Denis, a Venturer, and Ian Williams, a Scout, tied for the highest score of the day, achieving 139 laps of the rink in the 50 By Capt.Eric Neal February 1 to 9 Commencing clear and quite cold with light powder snow.We could have an ice storm this week with snow in the south, blizzard conditions in the north and east with 10 to 15 cm of snow and strong winds.Bright and cold into mid-week then warming for up to 8 cm of snow and risk of freezing rain.Clearing and quite cold to end the week with blowing snow.At this time we will have had half the snow to be expected this winter.1 estaura nt NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER minutes allotted each skater.Richard French, Westmount\u2019s MNA, whose name has become a password to success at the event, earned the most money, skating his way to some $1,400 in pledges from \u2018\u2018community-spirited\u2019' people.\u201cThis is a great event and a lot of fun,\u201d he said, taking off his skates after 120 laps of the rink.\u201cThe people who organize it deserve a lot of credit because it takes a lot of work.\u201d Moms, dads, friends and youths manned poll stations, ran errands and put on the blades to do their part.Fireman Wally Schmidt, back- > Opeñ seven days a week until midnight FULLY LICENSED ~ 1859 Greene Avenue .832-7777 _ .us [eel I \u2014 Li tu =a oom A Hu uv C TNE \u2014- mz ood Ld Hoi oo ti + jsc ce Li = oc ofr Wd Oo Lai = Oa co Hoi 0j Li > uo nur Wd - Ll O22 nuærc tas RP ; me x Re ed by personal pledges from West- mount\u2019s fire department, skated at the start.So did Sergeant Robert Cotnoir and his 12-year-old daughter, Guylaine, who were backed by 45 members of MUC police station 23.Alderman John Shingler's wife and three older children skated on behalf of the city council, cheered on by the alderman and his youngest child as well as by council colleagues, Aldermen Peter Trent and Peter Duffield.Personal effort by participants came in many ways.Some of the younger children, such as young Beavers, struggled painstakingly on bended ankles to achieve four or five laps of the rink.Theirs was probably the crowning achievement of the day, someone remarked.Other personal \u201ctriumphs\u201d included that of Guy Dumouchel, Continued on page 22 Beyond Westmount's Borders 11 Building permits.9 Classified advertising.21 Editorials/We Say .4 Education .16-17 Entertainments and eating.10 Examining the Files.Fire calls forthe week.3 Home improvement.8 Joan Capréol\u2019s profile.6 Judy Yelon's cartoon.5 Official Notice Board.2 Our MPsays.; 5 Our MNAsays.5 Professional cards.22 Realty .FR 9 Religious news.15 Social and women\u2019s interests.12-14 Sports and recreation.23 25¢ * First instalment due: | City banks on taxes, tries for best deal By LAUREEN SWEENEY Ever worry about investing a few thousand dollars here and there?Wondering what the best ight be?stalyent of 1984 property taxes A that were on Tuesday.For this was the week \u201cthat tax money roll into city hall.About $11 hm worth was due.most as fast as taxpayers id?Gaston Boyer, the city's Treasurer, looked around for the best places to invest much of it.He's after the best deal, according to the money market.\u201cOne day one bank is hungry.Another day they're not,\u201d he says.\u201cWhere we invest depends on their need.\" He talks about it almost as nonchalantly as one would talk about nickels and dimes, but he's dealing in millions.\u201cWhat we do,\u201d he explains, \"is canvass anywhere from six to 12 of the chartered banks to find out what their rate is for 30, 60 or 90 days.\u201d Only in Canada He is mandated by the city council to invest only in banks chartered in Canada, or in certain government securities.This rules out trust companies, but does not limit the amount which can be invested in any one of 1% above our Regular Savings Account rate; adjusted at the 1st of each month.O Interest compounded semiannually on June 30th and December 31st.O Minimum contribution $25.00.0 Monthly deposits for easy budgeting.56 branches across Canada RRSP He Montreal - 1130 Sherbrooke Street West Tel 842-8362/Westmount - 4825 Sherbrooke Street West Tel 933-1122 Fixed ; Our Term Section provides you with contribution.ust IT adquarters the opportunity of choosing a guaranteed rate and term for your annual! C1 to year terms available.D Competitive rates.D Rate guaranteed for term selected.U No Administration Fees.O Interest com- ; pounded annually on December 31st.O Minimum contribution $100.00.G Transferable to other RRSP options at maturity.O Instant tax receipts provided for Guaranteed Fund.1% 4 either ES Sunnyside avenues.À taxi parked opposite 450 Kensington avenue was hit in the left rear by an unknown vehicle.A hit-and-run accident Saturday in front of 628 Belmont avenue resulted in more than $500 damage to the front of a Volkswagen belonging to a resident of the street.In the early hours of Sunday morning, a car hit a taxi while both were proceeding west along The Boulevard near Westmount avenue.Police said the car in the right-hand lane struck a taxi waiting at the light in the left lane.The accident occurred about 3:35 am.Fire course for children begins Feb.20 The 18th annual Junior Firefighters\u2019 course held by the Westmount Fire Brigade will start Monday, Feb.20, fire officials announce.The session, which consists of 10 classes, is open to girls and boys aged 11-14 who live in Westmount.Classes take place at the fire station on Stanton street between 7 and 9 pm Monday evenings.\u201cThe object of the course is to teach various phases of fire prevention education and public safety,\u201d explains Lieutenant Inspector Barry Coates.Parents wishing to register their children can contact him by phoning the fire department at 935-9696, he says.The course will consist of lecture periods, live demonstrations and films.Some of the topics covered are: fire hazards, fire extinguishers, emergency evacuation procedures as well as artificial respiration.Those who successfully complete the course will receive a diploma and plaque.Summer Canada funds available The federal government will make funds available again this year to community organizations and private enterprises to assist them in creating jobs for students this summer.All groups and businesses interested in presenting a project under the summer program may now obtain an application form at the Canada Employment Centre, at 4060 St.Catherine street west.The deadline for submitting applications is Feb.24.With your support and initiative, summer 1984 could be a bright one for the students of Canada.For further information concerning this job creation program, contact Leslie Henshaw, project agent in the Canada Employment Development office responsible for the riding of St.Henri- Westmount, at 861-0571.® Wires spark on Grosvenor Sparking power wires two days in a row last week at the rear of 708 Grosvenor avenue brought firefighters, public safety officers and light crews to the scene.They were first called Tuesday afternoon when the wires were found to be sparking at the pole.On Wednesday two wires were sparking when they had been blown together by wind, fire officials report.There was no fire on oceasionh - ANEZ PLT. RCAF Association completes renovations to McGill building fe o o [Iii al LIGHTS OUT: Al Fisher surveying lig RCAF Association building.It IE pue ht fixtures during renovations to the By ROB SOUTHCOTT With its facelift operation complete, the RCAF Association 306 Maple Leaf Wing is ready to unveil its newly renovated headquarters in the Frank S.McGill building at 4450 Sherbrooke street.The renovations have replaced much of the inside of the building, including its front office, main hall and a number of games rooms in the basement.All of this work is courtesy of the federal government, whose Regional Employment Grants program supplied $80,000 for the overhaul, Getting the grant though, was a job in itself, according to Chuck Downey and Al Fisher, who both are involved with wing association and its administrative organ, the Metcalfe Association.\u201cI came on the executive about a year and a half ago and started asking questions,\u201d says Mr.Downey, explaining that he wondered if government help was available for some renovations.\u201cWe went to the government, then we tried (Westmount - St.Henri M.P.) Don Johnston's office.We got hold of his assistant and he said yes, there was a week left to go.A lot of people said \u2018let them go ahead, they won't get it\u2019 said Mr.Downey.Acting quickly, the association managed to put a proposal together which was successful in getting the grant.After numerous bureaucratic delays, work on the building started in late December, and most has been done since the new year.In addition to the renovation grant, the Metcalfe Pioneers, a senior citizens\u2019 group which uses the building, got almost $7,000 from the federal department of health and welfare under the New Horizons program.The money is to be used to outfit the games rooms with items such as billiard and Ping-Pong tables.Though there is a rumor that a second phase of the renovations might occur later, Mr.Downey says nothing has been firmly decided.\u201cLet's just say that enthusiasm real estate specializing in Westmou ANDY DODGE, enr.930 de Courcelle, Montreal 932-6495 consultant nt tax valuation appeals Yagod p OF WHY NO Anita Yagod RES.482-5144 THE REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS \u2014 RESIDENTIAL AND REVENUE PROPERTIES Westmount Realties broker A CONSIDERING * SELLING YOUR PROPERTY?* BUYING A PROPERTY?* INVESTING IN REAL ESTATE?» KNOWING THE POTENTIAL VALUE THE OPPORTUNITY TO BE OF SERVICE?4846 Sherbrooke St.W., Suite 105 YOUR PROPERTY?T TELEPHONE US TODAY AND GIVE US Cali 483-1600 has dug in and people are coming around, offering to help out here and there,\" he says.For those interested in seeing the renovations\u2019 results, the wing association will be holding a special open house tomorrow.starting at noon.The new hall will be inaugurated by the association with a dance Saturday night.Wallet found A black wallet was found Sunday on Sunnyside avenue by public safety officer Greg Cockerell who reported its contents had been scattered on the road.He gathered them up, including $76, and took the wallet to local MUC police station 23.THe wallet belonged to a resident of Ville d'Anjou.© + Ua 60 Un 07 D 8 Us 60 te 8 9 Te 6 9 Ut 6 8 Un 0 0 8 \u2018eu sl LANTA 0) CIS eee 0200 00e 0 0e 0 0 Un 00 ee 4 ST 0 000 00 A >) A £ a LLL 00 00 My hen worn-out heater Causes trouble, Head for our store On the double.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 24-HOUR SERVICE 366 Victoria Avenue, Suite 7 487-1760 Ct 0 eS 0 Te 0 ¢ Tt Pt CHRISTIE PLUMBING Dt a a LD Cy 0 09 Un 00 09 60 TW #9 $F $9 § $e Tn.UP The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: January 27 4217 de Maisonneuve: for R.Duvall and R.Bennett by Westmount Plumbing, alterations and five plumbing fixtures, ,000; 4833 de Maisonneuve: for Mr Efstathopoulos by Metayer & Lacombe to replace three plumbing fixtures, $900; pu CEE 370 Kensington: for St.Matthias\u2019 Church by John Russell & Son, install two plumbing fixtures, $1,500, by the owner, alterations, $10,000; 572 Lansdowne: for Jane Lysak by Plomberie Populaire Ltée.to instail five plumbing fixtures, $6,000: 1 Westmount Square: for Westmount Soaare Inc.by Patella Inc., alterations, 5010 Sherbrooke: for Dorasam Investments by the owners, repairs to kitchen, $4,000; 3711 The Boulevard: for Mr.G.R.Carnew by Christie Plumbing, water entrance, $800.Break attempt Someone attempted to break into a home on Sherbrooke street Wednesday last week but were unsuccessful, police said.An outer door held by a hook was opened but the inner door was secured so that it could not be forced open.BEWARE! © SMOKING FIREPLACE e BLOCKED CHIMNEY © BROKEN DAMPER \u201cThese danger signals mean your fireplace, chimney or wood stove need the professional 8 < attention of a Master Chimney Sweep So don't wait for a tragedy to happe ° ee (~~) alf 77) Chimney & Wood Stove Maintenance The Professionals in Securi-Flamme 489-7871 our current affair! installations.935-1131 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Better electrical work healing conversions, security lighting, alarm systems, residential and commercial electrical repairs, modifications and new Contact us for BREMER ÉLECTRIQUE 1206 Notre-Dame W.c mplet JAMES H.MaciNTYRE LTD.plumblng service sr @__ D.Gardner, Pres.24 He \"rsmema | MS PLUMBING.SERVICE COMMERCIAL & HEATING INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTORS 2 4-HOUR SERVICE Established 191.4 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.320A Victoria, Westmount 482-4924/5 CLEANING residential and commercial B&D BABIJ & DUGGAN cleaning contractors inc.4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 ROBERT BRUNET THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS LET US MAKE IT COME TRUE Arcurrecrurar Desien CoNCEPTS DESIGN * RENOVATION * HOME INSPECTION 288-3795 aa 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 2, 1984 Freda Pemberton-Smith at Artlenders Freda Pemberton-Smith, 81, was in attendance at the vernissage of her exhibition of paintings at Dan Delaney's Artlenders Gallery Sunday.The show continues until Saturday.Miss Pemberton-Smith said she was in a happy mood, enjoying seeing her friends and admirers from Westmount where she lived until moving to Van Kleek Hill, Ont, in 1966.She is a free spirit, young at heart.By JOAN CAPRÉOL On view is a collection of her latest works \u2014 20 pastels, eight watercolors and one charcoal drawing.They are very vibrant and look as if they came from a much younger hand.One pastel \u2014 Half length of youth \u2014 was finished only two weeks ago.Among her subjects are: a Laurentian village, a Cape Breton steamer, Ile d'Orleans, water's edge Metis, near Brigue Newfoundland, and main street Galerie Oe¢ Bellefeuille Hawkesbury.Her watercolors are reminiscent of those of the Irish painter Jack Yeats.Peter Bowers, owner of the Van Kleek Hill Gallery and Miss Pemberton-Smith's manager, says she was influenced by the Impressionists.She has an addiction to painting and paints every day.Miss Pemberton-Smith never married and, except for a few brief years in the VON during the Second World War, has dedicated her whole life to painting.She is a member of the Canadian Society of Painters in Watercolors, which is a difficult membership to obtain.Born in Montreal, Miss Pemberton-Smith attended Miss invites you to an exhibition of STILL LIFES WORKS BY Edgar's and Miss Cramp's School from 1916 to 1920.Between 1921-29 she studied art under Wilfred Barnes at the Monument National Montreal, under E.Dyonnet RCA and John Johnson iles Archambault nr n ARCA.In 1929 she enrolled at the Gilles © amba He y Jones Slade School of Art, London, Catherine Bates Ladouceur England, where she studied under Franklin White, who introduced her to watercolors.Freda Pemberton-Smith, whose works currently are at Artlenders Gallery.P.V.Beaulieu Henri Masson Rita Briansky Yvette Boulanger Stanley Cosgrove Sandra Glenns Helmut Gransow Ann Nasvik Dennison Starts Saturday, February 4 1212 Greene Avenue, Westmount 933-4406 OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 H.Mayerovitch F.Delamare Papion Joe Plaskett Tabbia Plomteux Jori Smith F.B.Taylor Her life-long dedication to art has resulted in many exhibitions across Canada from Alert Bay, B.C., to St.John's, Newfoundland, and she is represented in the Labatt Collection, the Morgan Trust Collection, the DOFASCO collection and the Royal Drawing Society of London, England.Thief fails An attempt to steal a car from interior parking at 4060 St.Catherine street Friday proved unsuccessful, police said.Locks on both doors were forced, but entry to the Toyota Corolla was not gained.EXHIBITION 58 RATS Vim Ain F.PEM SM (TM FREDA PEMBERTON-SMITH until Saturday, February 4, 10:30 to 5 artlenders gallery 318 Victoria Avenue 484-4691 Eileen Abrams Mary Katz PHYLLIS HEITIN and EVELYN SHRIER TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT MARY KATZ and EILEEN ABRAMS HAVE JOINED OUR DYNAMIC TEAM OF TRAVEL CONSULTANTS.WE INVITE YOU TO REACH THEM AT 989-1222 1310 Greene Avenue, Sixth Floor paintings WE ARE INTERESTED IN BUYING FINE WORKS OF ART Our subsidiary company Klinkhoff Art Services Ltd.acts as consultant on matters pertaining to the fine arts, specializing particularly in valuation for insurance or estate valuation, restoration and cleaning of CONTACT ERIC OR ALAN KLINKHOFF AT 288-5972 WALTER KLINKHOFF GALLERY 1200 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST MONTREAL FINE AUCTION FRENCH ANTIQUES Friday, February 3 at 7:30 pm More than 150 lots, the majority without reserve, of interest to dealers and collectors.Chairs and furniture including a fine leaf drop secretary, circa 1850; important late 18th century two-part buffet; rare commode inlaid with rosewood and kingwood; fine Art Deco dining room set; rare oak armchair, circa 1650; Art Deco nest of tables, and variety of Canadian and American chairs and pieces of furniture.Large choice of collectors\u2019 items and decorations including: Silver: fine late 18th century oil and vinegar set; large Louis XV style platter; important fruit bowl, etc.Antique Dolls: including two Bébé Jumeau dolls; one SFB) doll; one Armand Marseilles, etc.Items of African and Asian art; porcelain, antique rugs; paintings; pastels; watercolors and old prints.Preview: Thursday, February 2, from noon to 9 pm Friday, February 3, from noon to 6 pm Payment by cash, certified cheque, Visa or Mastercard ff HOTEL DES ENCANS DE MONTREAL 4521 St.Lawrence Blvd., Montreal 849-2505 legor de Saint Hippolyte Fine Art Auctioneer as 0 45021201 es RS 004 = Beyond in the bigger city surrounding us Two retire at Centaur Alun Hibbert\u2019s Majority of Two opens tonight at the Centaur Theatre and runs until March 18.The play is about a retired Montreal couple, Jonathan and Sophie, who discover that their ideas about life after retirement are an illusion.It is described as \u201ca charming play of warmth and wit that is very moving and very entertaining.\u201d The two lead roles are played by Ann Casson and Henry Beckman.Centaur audiences will remember Ms.Casson from her stunning performance a couple of years ago in Wings.Alun Hibbert is a Montreal playwright.Showtimes are Tues.-Sat., 8 pm, and Sun., 7 pm.There is a Saturday matinée at 2 o'clock.For information call 288-3161.Organist opens series The Music at St.Philip\u2019s concert series begins Sunday, 4 pm, at St.Philip's church, corner of Sherbrooke street and Brock avenue north in Montreal West.Martha Hagen, organist, will be performing works by Frescobaldi, Zipoli, Martini, Scarlatti and Handel.This series of concerts is free.Music against rape Le Mouvement contre le Viol is holding a fund-raising concert Friday, 8:30 pm at the Tritorium, 255 Ontario street east.Appearing in the show will be Karen Young and Linda Morrison, Sylvie Tremblay, Jacinthe Landry, Danielle Roger, Judith Gruber Stitzer and a group called Pink Power.A few of the places where tickets are available are Androgyny bookstore, International Music and Archambault Music.For information call 526-7972.Musician goes solo Pierre Bertrand of the group Beau Dommage will be giving a solo performance Wednesday, 8 pm, at the Maison de la Culture Marie Uguay, 6052 Monk boulevard.He will be performing works from his second album.Admission is free but you must reserve a place by calling 872-2044 or picking up a ticket at a Banque d\u2019Epargne.Singers will entertain The King's Singers will be in Westmount's by RICK KERRIGAN A random sampler of things to see or do Borders Montreal for one performance, Monday, 8 pm, at Christ Church Cathedral, corner of St.Catherine and University streets.This six- voice male ensemble is not to be missed if you love good singing and good humor.They perform Renaissance polyphony, madrigals, folk music in various languages, a set of Zulu songs and music ranging from Flanders and Swann to the Beatles to Hoagy Carmichael.Tickets are available at the Diocesan Book Room, 1446 Union avenue, during business hours.Musicians go for Baroque Jean Lamon, Mary Cyr and John Grew will perform on Baroque violin, viola da gamba, and harpsichord respectively in a concert of Baroque music tonight, 8 o'clock, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.They will perform three pieces by Bach and one each by Couperin and Buxtehude.The concert is free and it is being taped by CBC for future radio broadcast.Pipes and flutes in concert Two musicians will be manning several instruments in a concert of traditional music Wednesday, 9:15 pm, at the Maison de la Culture de Maisonneuve, 4120 Ontario street east.Bagpipes, Jew's harp, Irish flute, mandolin and other instruments will be used in the concert.Admission is free.Music at the gardens A violin class from the Montreal Conservatory of Music will give a concert Sunday, 3 pm, in the auditorium of the Montreal Botanical Garden, 4101 Sherbrooke street east.Admission is free.Sound of music The Lesser Family, a mother and two children from Paris, will be singing Saturday, 8 pm, in the Maison de la Culture Marie Uguay, 6052 Monk boulevard.They put out the sound of three voices and one guitar.The concert is free but you have to reserve a place by calling 872-2044.Pianist, timpanist play The McGill Chamber Orchestra will give a concert Monday, 8 pm, Your CHINA and FAR EAST specialist 7 China programs in 1984 (19-26 days) 3 weeks (nearly) all inclusive *3740.CHINA TOUR iKADO from Montreal/Toronto voyages Itée/travel itd.ASK FOR OUR BROCHURE 1117 St.Catherine St.W., Suite 113 Call Edeltraud Leisser, Travel Consultant 933-9579 in Redpath Hall of McGill University.Yaron Ross, pianist, will be the soloist for a performance of Haydn's Piano Concerto in D and Louis Charbonneau, timpanist for the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, will perform in Mozart's Serenata Notturna for strings and timpani.Alexander Brott will be conducting.Admission is free.Ladies present music Pierre Amoyal, violinist, and Dale Bartlett, pianist, are the next performers in the Ladies\u2019 Morning Musical Club concert series Sunday, 3:30 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.They will perform music by Franck, Chausson, Saint-Saéns and Ravel.For information call 932-6796 or 487-2822.Chamber series concert The next concert in the Allegra Chamber Music series will be held Saturday, 8 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.The chamber group will comprise Vladimir Landsman and Eleanora Turovsky on violin, Leslie Malowany on viola, Yuli Turov- sky on cello, Sherman Friedland on clarinet and Dorothy Fraiberg on piano.They will perform works by Mozart, Copland, Kodaly and Prokofieff.Admission is free.Music from McGill Karen Shaffer Baskin, cellist, Eugene Plawutsky, pianist, Ted Baskin, oboist, and Tim Hut- chins, flautist, will be performing together Friday.8 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.On Monday some string players will join a wind quintet called \u2018Les Vents de l'Est\u2019 for some ensemble combinations.On Wednesday.the choir band will perform and the feature will be a clarinet choir.All the concerts are free.Peace needs money Peter Watkins, the man who made the film The War Game, is looking for money to finance another film, called The Nuclear War Film.To this end a benefit screening of his film Punishment Park is being held Wednesday, 8:30 pm, in room H-110 of Concor- dia U., 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.There is a reception at 6 pm at Gallery Bourget, 1230 Mountain street.The filmmaker will be present.Exhibits about town An exhibit of photographs of the Doukhobor-Canadians in British Columbia will be at the McCord Museum, 690 Sherbrooke street west, from Wednesday until May 6.Robert Minden of the NFB took the photos.The exhibit is accompanied by tapes of Doukhobor hymns and songs.Two short CBC films about the Doukhobors will be shown in April and March.\u201cThe 1I- lustrated Book in Quebec and France (1900-1950)\" is the title of an exhibit at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts until Feb.19.The recent paintings of Christiane Frenay will be at the Dorval Cultural Centre, 1401 Lakeshore road, Feb.9-22.Al watercolorists are invited to submit works for a show by the Société Canadienne d'Aquarelle in April.For information call 768-1149.Bits'n\u2019pieces \u201cCanada\u2019s Agricultural Trade with the Developing Countries\u201d is the title of a talk by Dr.Lewis Fischer Wednesday, noon, in room C103E of the Macdonald- Harrington Building on the McGill campus.The 9th Annual Auction for Cancer held by the management undergrads at McGill will take place Wednes- The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.February 2, 1984 - 11 SAVOY ROLE: McGill University's Savoy Society presents Gilbert and Sullivan's The Pirates of Penzance in Moyse Hall at 8pm Feb.9to 11 and 15 to 18.Claire Rothman.daughter of Justice Mel and Alderman Joan Rothman of Westmount, 1s to play one of the lovely wards of Major- General Stanley in the production.Miss Rothman, here attended by Andrew Smith, studies law at McGill.First performed in 1879, the operetta is a satire on the army.the police and the Englishman's sense ol duty.For information or reservations.call 392-8983 or 392-8926.day.9 am to 5:30 pm, in the basement of the Bronfman Building, 1001 Sherbrooke street west.Dr.Rosemary Radford Reuther, a liberation theologian and author, will speak on \u201cThe Challenge of Feminist Theology in the Contem- PARM rie fe aie de fe de de fe af fe fe af fe fe fe fe afe je fe de Early Dinner Special SERVED MONDAY TO SUNDAY.4 TO 7 PM all three specials served with minestrone or green salad ur penne all'arrabbiata Salmon Trout Breast of Chicken Scaloppina Meuniere Parmigiana alla Campagnola fried eucchini and potato with spaghein.fred zucchim and potalrs coffee.tea, mith coffee, tea.milk coffee tea, milk DESSERT: BLACK FOREST CAKE YOUR $\"275 CHOICE RESTAURANT 1873 St.Louis, St.Laurent ® 744-0214 ie fe de de aie fe fe de ie de de fe de fe fe fe \u201cfe dde dde fe porary Churches\u201d Monday, 8:15 pm, in room 26 of McGill's Leacock Building.Judith Dufour will speak on \u2018\u2018Le Deuxième Sexe dans l\u2019Église\u201d Tuesday, 12:15 pm, at the YWCA, 1355 Dorchester boulevard west.Cuisine exquite RE [di 1194 rue de la Montagne - Montréal PO H3G 121 Tuesday-Friday Daily Specials: VEAL, SEAFOOD, PASTA MAISON, BEEF From $5.50-$8.50 including coffee and dessert Pour réservation: Tél 866-5555 e .- »quicit, Malin ro.Ooiciver EVENING TABLE D'HOTE Choice of entrées: shrimp cocktail, rninestronie soup, antipasto del mare: mussels marinara.eggplant parmigiana Main courses: linguirs del pesratore, 4 fresh veal choices, veal and shrirng (the chef's specialty).filet mignon, lobster Savonarnla From $ 13.50 -$ 17.50 (includes coffee and dessert) Hours: Tues.Fri.12 nonn-midright ® Sat # Sun.4:30 pm-rnidright FREE PARKING AREA 273-9983 Laval LaSalle 663-9870 365-1652 Bernard St.Montreal Park Avenue 842-2539 , Am + Million Carpets & Tiles Women's club hears Goldbloom Members of the Women\u2019s Canadian Club of Montreal at their meeting on Monday will have as guest speaker Dr.Victor Gold- bloom.His special message is entitled \u2018Who speaks for Canada.\u201d This meeting will be held in the Royal Bank Auditorium, Place Ville Marie, at 2 pm.Coffee will be served at 1:15 pm.Members also will be treated to a humorous talk by the well- known Montreal cartoonist Aislin (Terry Mosher), a Westmount resident, at the club\u2019s annual spring luncheon to be held March 14, at the Four Seasons Hotel.Tickets for the luncheon will be Museum hosts Evita premiere The volunteer committee of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts is presenting the Montreal premiere of the award-winning musical Evita, based on the life of Eva Peron, in Salle Wilfrid Pelletier of Place des Arts at 8 pm March 23, with a reception to follow the performance.Tickets now are available only by calling the volunteer office of the museum, 285-1641 between 9:30 am and 4 pm.Tickets are $75 each.available at club meetings Monday and Feb.27.12 - vo RR rag AR Hr ar Br A AEE i a Pa Su s { Quality Invitations Personalized Social Stationery Party Accessories BY APPOINTMENT 488-5639 Remember us?LA FOUMAGERIE 353 Victoria 482-4100 Thursday, February 2, 1984 TO OTTAWA: Two Westmount High School students are among 400 students across the country who will participate in the Forum for Young Canadians in Ottawa one week later this year.Christen Carter, right.3793 The Boulevard, and Kathy Oh, of Nuns\u2019 Island, will have the opportunity to sit in the House of Commons and the Senate, visit the Supreme Court and take part in a mock cabinet discussion on immigration.LANGUAGE COURSES IN EUROPE JULY 1984 FRENCH in Versailles and Nice GERMAN in Munich SPANISH in Madrid and Malaga ITALIAN in Florence Call Marion or Toni 937-9401 CETA Travel 4616 St.Catherine St.W.between Metcalfe and Lansdowne Domicare wc WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC COMING EVENTS Y \u201c MONTREAL GENERAL HOSPITAL The Auxiliary presents, with great pleasure, Derek Caron, photographer; topic: \u201cFootloose in Italy\u201d (a slide presentation), Wednesday.Feb.8, 6 pm, refreshments.Presentation 6:30 pm at Livingston Hall Lounge at the M.G.H.Parking on premises.Everyone welcome.VALENTINE DESSERT CARD PARTY Sponsored by the Westmount Senior Centre, Tuesday, February 14th, 1984 at 1 pm in Webster Hall, 4695 de Maisonneuve Blvd.West, Westmount.Open to non-members.For reservations please call 932-2326.VALENTINE LUNCHEON The Guild of the Church of St.Andrew and St.Pauli is holding a !un- cheon on Wednesday, February 8th, at 12:15 pm; 3419 Redpath Street (corner Sherbrooke St.W.).Gerald lles, ex-president of the Zoological Society of Montreal, will talk a his recent balloon safaris over Africa and show slides of the countryside.Reservations 842-3431.Basket offering at the door.ART AUCTION Young Women's Division, Pioneer Women-Na'amat, will hold an Art Auction on Saturday.February 4, 1984, at the Reconstructionist Synagogue, 18 Cleve Road, Hamp- stead.Lithographs, etchings, watercolours, sculpture, oils, batiks, all framed.A free lithograph will be given to each couple or single attending.Preview 7:30 pm.Auction 8:30 pm.Refreshments, door prize, raffle.wo Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your home and furnace and pick up or forward your mail, etc.For information please call 933-5191 Susan Jamieson corner Marlowe te .a wedding supplement designed as a planning/ shopping guide for engaged couples and their families.d 1 PRR ana WEREFTSST will publish this special section on Thursday, February 23.Your advertising message will reach a combined circulation of 10,000 PAID subscribers, to two of Canada's richest markets.Be sure that future brides and grooms and the whole wedding party making plans know about you! Contact your sales representative or call Louise Wolman at 932-3157.CALL TODAY! ADVERTISING DEADLINE FEBRUARY 16 at 5 PM.Home Bagel _\u2014 Sherbrooke St.W.482-5943 p W ee Racial prejudice not always violent Taylor tells Dominion-Douglas group Race relations, prejudice and violence was the subject Monday night at the third of Dominion- Douglas Church\u2019s four discussions on violence in today\u2019s society.The guest speaker was Dr.Don Taylor, a professor of social psychology from McGill University.Dr.Taylor explained his view that racial prejudice does not usually take the form of violence and is not necessarily bad if it is not destructive or inaccurate.\u201cYou can find violence,\u201d said Dr.Taylor, \u201c\u2018but basically we're talking about how groups create the illusion of getting along while having prejudice underneath.\u201d Such an illusion was something Dr.Taylor said was common to everyone, and was not restricted to racial problems \u2018out there.\u201d In arguing this, Dr.Taylor used four points to clear up what he saw as myths people held about racial prejudice.First, he said, prejudice was not limited to cultural or racial groups, but existed throughout our society.In this, Dr.Taylor cited the adversarial relationships promoted in court cases, political contests or labor negotiations.\u201cIt\u2019s like saying 'Hey people, you're supposed to think in con- flictual terms\u2019, he said.Second, Dr.Taylor explained that the most destructive violence By ROB SOUTHCOTT is not physical, but psychological.\u201cThat's the kind we have to worry about, and educated people are especially good at it,\u201d he said, noting how a verbal attack may cause more damage to someone than a physical attack.Next, Dr.Taylor looked at how people sometimes create the illusion of harmony between each other, what he termed \u2018going through the motions of being civil to one another.He used the example of McGill's student mix of one- third francophones and two- thirds anglophones.\u201cWe take it for granted at McGill that between our francophone and anglophone students, there is contact.Maybe there isn\u2019t,\u201d said Dr.Taylor, noting some of his own research showed the two groups tend to mix only in impersonal matters like academics.Finally, Dr.Taylor challenged the view that all prejudice is morally wrong.He explained some group stereotypes have been necessary for individuals to use as guideposts in steering their way through society.\u201cWhile it may not be the best information in the world, it\u2019s pretty accurate,\u2019\u2019 he said.Just as hockey players learn the play habits of an opposing team, he said, people can use stereotypes in a positive Cuisine 2 all merchandise Feb.2-11 4935, rue Sherbrooke O.(corner of Claremont) Westmount 484-5457 % off and beneficial way.\u201cLet\u2019s get rid of the inaccurate ones and keep the ones which are accurate.\" In summarizing, Dr.Taylor again stressed how immediate prejudice can be to anyone's life, even if they had not been involved in obvious racial violence or discrimination.\u201cOur cultural, economic and political systems are based on prejudice.We cannot dismiss it by saying that it happens over there but it won't come here,\u2019 he said.The Dominion-Douglas series ends on Monday with a lecture by Dr.D.J.Hall, of McGill's faculty of religious studies, on a Christian approach to violence.Pornography and violence in the family were the subjects of the two previous lectures.Hurt ankle An 11-year-old boy who injured an ankle on the toboggan run at King George Park Saturday morning was taken to his home on Upper Belmont avenue by a Public Security Unit patrol.Officials said the mishap occurred about 11:45 am.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 2, 1984 - 13 Antiquités Phyllis Friedman Quality Antiques and Accessories Interior Design Service 5012 Sherbrooke St.West Westmount, 483-6185 Member Canadian Antique Dealers Association OLD FASHIONED LAUNDRY SERVICE Shaver\u2019s Bros.one of the oldest family laundries in Montreal \u2014\u2014 FEBRUARY SPECIALS \u2014\u2014\u2014 PANTS AND SKIRTS Q DRY CLEANED 1 5 SUITS AND DRESSES 359 DRY CLEANED SHIRTS \u2014BLOUSES\u2014 SHEETS 7 5 ¢ FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Do yourself a favor: get in touch with Shaver's 6300 St.James W.486-4015 If you don\u2019t know a bit from a byte, RUN And you find computers intimidating or out of sight! Get PTT READY e TO BIT-BY-BIT COMPUTER SCHOOL e Learn about computers, what they are and how you can use them.Courses are designed for children, teens and adults alike from beginners to advanced.* Maximum class size: 10.One computer per person.* Form your own group and inquire about special rates.Do yourself a favor, REGISTER FOR FEBRUARY AND MARCH ÉCOLE D'INFORMATICUE RiTeR¥eHiTy COMPUTER SCHOOL CLASSES NOW! Call 488-2573 or 489-2933 Côte St.Luc 5568 Macdonald near the fire Thank you for running through our program.Hope to hear from you soon! 5800 Cavendish, Suite 202 (Cavendish Mall) * Hampstead Computer School ow station DIRECTOR BUY ONE APPLE PIE AND GET ONE PUMPKIN PIE HALF PRICE PIES LIKE GRANDMA USED TO MAKE SUPER SPECIAL EXTRA LARGE BARBECUE CHICKENS 99 each SAVE $1.00 LIMIT: 2 CHICKENS PER CUSTOMER SEVILLE ORANGES for marmalade This week is your last chance to buy them: don\u2019t be disappointed.FRIENDLY INVITATION FOR FREE BREAKFAST WITH CAFE AND A BRAN OR OATMEAL MUFFIN Friday and Saturday February 3 and 4 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES \u2014 PRICES VALID FROM JANUARY 31 TO FEBRUARY 4 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 2, 1984 =< ss CLIP & SAVE \u2014\u2014 ] Save $1 on DRY CLEANING at Western Valet Service \u201cCleaners for your better clothes\u201d 4460 St.Catherine St.West 935-2000 * 933-5434 With cleaning of S5 and up valid until March 31, 1984 Fm mm CLIP & SAVE \u2014 \u2014 a ~ 2 be \u2014 \u2014 Neil Mackay Inc.Insurance brokers to Westmounters for over 20 years Home - Automobile - Life Commercial - Industrial FOR PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL USAT 937-3939 4795 Ste.Catherine West Westmount he Village Brickpaint Studios Ine.| 328 Victoria 489-0993 cra CHILDREN'S WEAR 4870 Sherbrooke W.at Victoria 483-1787 [ [1 Westmount Florist Lo.VW 360 Victoria y For friendly answers to needlecraft questions call or visit 488-9121 [ |] artlenders sales rentals graphics painting sculpture 348 Victoria 484-4694 [1 |] Go 4861 Sherbrooke W.484-5656 TT TT LL LÀ MARTIN'S SWISS REPAIR SHOP LOCKSMITH SERVICE \u20ac BIKE REPAIRS KNIVES & SCISSORS SHARPENED 313 Victoria 481-3369 Ll A] Bead Emporium of Montreal Inc.all types of beads for jewelry and macramé Open until $ pm Mon.-Fri.7 pm Thursday 364 Victoria * 486-6425 TT T fine lingerie >a IN WESTMOUNT (VIGTORIA AND SHERBROOKE) A chocoholic\u2019s dream comes to Westmount Andrée Chocolates, famous for 40 years at 5328 Park avenue, has a new boutique in Westmount located at 4144 St.Catherine street west between Van Houtte's coffee shop and Grandma Lee's bakery across from the West- By JOAN CAPREOL ambrosial aroma.It's a chocoholic\u2019s dream place with 55 varieties of exclusive chocolates, all hand-made witth 100-percent pure ingredients.mount Square entrance.There are Brazils, walnuts, It has an enticing window full filberts, cashews, almonds, of boxed miniatures; the interior nougats, caramels, marzipan, is attractive and spacious with an chocolate creams rolled in FABRIC SPECIALISTS ) ] \u20ac rembourrage L upholstering estimation gratuite free estimate 460 St.Jacques, Ville St.Pierre 364-5657 e 363-1461 ( AT LAST.) RELIEF AND COMFORT FROM BACK PAIN! \u201cOBUS FORME\" .the orginal orthopedic back rest support IS a medical device that will give you the proper spinal support in any chair, wheelchair.car.bus or plane.__ The OBUS FORME is so light weight that you can carry it anywhere.Doctors.Therapists.Hospitals, and Pain Treatment Centres recommend and prescribe OBUS FORME for their patients.The \"OBUS FORME\" offers relief from most pain symptoms and back discomfort .For more information and free brochure : © j.slawner ORTHOPEDIC AND HOME HEALTH CARE CENTRE 5713 Côte des Neiges 731-3378 \\ Business Hours: Mon.-Fri.: 8:30 a.m.to 5:30 p.m.p \u201cOBUS FORME\u201d is guaranteed for the life of the purchaser.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 EW ULI han Sherbrooke de Maisonneuve 2118918 auaa1r e11010IA St.Catherine 4451 St.Catherine W.F PHARMACY CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR walnuts, wrapped caramels, truffles, pralines, dates, ginger.prunes, raisins and 14 different kinds of creams.Two sisters \u2014 Andrée Madeleine Daigneault and Juliette Farand \u2014 own the shops.The candies are made in the family-style kitchen in the tiny chocolaterie on Park avenue.\u2018We use pure honey, fresh butter and eggs and 35 percent cream \u2014 no artificial flavoring,\" says Andrée.\u201cWe use only fresh lemon and orange juice and real fruits, real maple syrup and coffee that we mill ourselves.All chocolates are dipped by hand.Everything here, everything, is done by hand.For caramels we use 35 percent cream and pure honey and to make the maple cream we use pure maple syrup.\u201d Andrée does the daily sampling.\u201cEverything must be tasted every day, otherwise how can we maintain our quality?\u201d she asks.Juliette takes care of the cooking.For instance, she stirs rich caramel and prepares nougat for centres that are hand formed, cut into squares or poured into cornstarch molds to harden.Decorative squiggle Chocolate coaters roll the prepared centres in a rich chocolate coating and add a decorative squiggle with a flourish of the thumb.Montrealers swear that the chocolates are the most divine confections of their kind, not only in Montreal, but in all of Canada.Many celebrities are customers.Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau has been frequenting the Park avenue shop since he was a teenager.He likes a choice, while Robert Bourassa prefers hard centres.In 1940, Andrée and Juliette opened their small shop which looked very much the same then as it does now.\u201cWhen we were very young \u2014 teen-agers \u2014 we learned to make chocolates from Mrs.Léonie La Plante who closed her famous business a few years ago,\u201d says Andrée.\u201cWe are carrying on her tradition.\u201d Andrée says many West- mounters used to go to the Park avenue boutique but now are pleased about the new Westmount location.\u2018Our store was too small for Easter and Christmas business so we opened here in West- mount,\u201d she says.She promises that there will be heart-shaped boxes for Valentine's Day, and eggs and a nice assortment for children at Easter.Gift wrapping is free.Prices?An assorted box of 400 grams costs $14.75; an assorted box of 200 grams, $7.50; 300 grams, $11.25.The price of 190 grams of mint or coffee wafers is $6.50: 400 grams of fruits and nuts, $17.75.THE EXAMINER\u2019s weekly religious page carries the notices and reports of Westmount\u2019s various congregations.ILC.Round-the-clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies and gentlemen.Please call 9 am-3 pm: Mrs.Laporte 933-8770 Evenings: Mrs.Abadi 739-5863 Russell to address Bible Society anniversary The Montreal District of the Canadian Bible Society will mark its 163rd anniversary with an interdenominational service in Christ Church Cathedral, St.Catherine street west at University, on Tuesday, at 8 pm.The general public is invited to hear an address by the Reverend William R.Russell, general secretary of the Canadian Bible Society.Mr.Russell was appointed general secretary on Jan.1, 1983, when he resigned from his position as senior minister of The Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul, in Montreal.Already he has visited all 18 districts of the society throughout Canada, and has recently returned from visiting ten countries in Eastern and Western Europe, the United States, and Panama.He is a dynamic speaker and will be looking forward to meeting old friends and members of the Bible Society family.Mr.Russell's Canadian and international experience holds a special significance for the Canadian Bible Society's Montreal district, which distributed 2,549,134 Scriptures, in 45 languages, through sales and gifts across Canada during 1983, as well as contributing $277,000 to the Canadian head office, as part of a worldwide program of translating, publishing and distributing 12 million Scriptures in 106 languages in Canada alone, and a total of more than 600 million, in over 1850 languages, throughout the world.Locally, the Montreal district is directed by a board, which includes the Rev.Major M.M.Holobow, chairperson, the Rev.Dr.R.Stuart Johnston, district secretary, and the Rev.Daniel Racine, national director of French work in Canada.Several Westmount clergymen also sit on the board.A bookstore, managed by Mr.John Brown, and the district offices are located at 1450 Union avenue, in Montreal.Hutcheon to be Orthodox deacon Dr.Robert Hutcheon will be ordained to the holy diaconate on Feb.12 by Metropolitan Theodosius of the Orthodox Church in America.Raised and educated in Saskatoon, Dr.Hutcheon, a Rhodes Scholar, was on staff at the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital before opening a private practice in Westmount in 1983.The ordination will take place at the Sign of the Theotokos Church, 330 Clarke avenue in Westmount, at the Divine Liturgy at 9:30 am.A mission parish of the Orthodox Church in America, the Sign was founded in 1978 by a group of Christians wishing to worship in English and French as part of the ancient Orthodox Christian Church.Un témoignage a St-Léon des Filles de la Sagesse À l'occasion de la messe familiale, dimanche à l'église St-Léon, soeur Marielle Cloutier, f.d.ls., apportera un témoignage de la présence de la communauté des Filles de la Sagesse en terre canadienne depuis 100 ans.Nous voulons dire nos félicitations et nos voeux à cette communauté qui fait partie de la paroisse.Comme nous nous proposons de le faire chaque dimanche après la messe familiale, les participants sont invités à descendre au sous-sol pour un café ou un Sandler speaks on Zionism The Canadian Zionist Federation, based in Westmount, in cooperation with the Congregation Tifereth Beth David Jerusalem, have announced that Dr.Shmuel Sandler will be speaking on Wednesday at 8 pm at 6519 Baily road, Céte St.Luc, on the topic *\u2018Is Zionism a Success Story?\u201d Dr.Sandler is an exchange lecturer from Bar-Ilan University in Israel and is currently visiting professor of political science at Concordia University.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 jus de fruit.Bienvenue à cette rencontre amicale et fraternelle.Il y aura une assemblée régulière des marguilliers mardi à 19h30 au salon du presbytère.Après une invitation faite aux nouveaux paroissiens, il y aura un rencontre mercredi à 20h au salon du presbytère.Les nouveaux paroissiens qui ne se seraient pas révélés sont aussi les bienvenus et nous nous ferons un plaisir de les accueillir à cette rencontre d'information.Une rencontre de prière à la chapelle Marie-Reine-des-Coeurs, entrée 336, avenue Clarke, se tiendra jeudi à 19h30.Reform Judaism Cashdan\u2019s topic Rabbi Louis J.Cashdan will speak at Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom Sunday morning at 10 am.The topic for discussion will be \u201cWhat makes Reform Judaism tick?\u201d A light breakfast will be served, and all interested members of the community are invited to attend.Please call the temple office, 937-3575, for reservations.United focus IS education The emphasis Sunday at Dominion-Douglas United Church, 687 Roslyn avenue, is to be Christian education.Sunday school children and young people of the congregation will be involved in leading the worship service at 11 am, following the theme \u201cSharing Our Story.\" \u2018The Bible comes from a storytelling culture and tradition,\u201d says Mrs.Martha Nell Thomson, Christian education coordinator, \u2018\u2018and should be shared and experienced with children and adults alike rather than \u2018taught\u2019.The more actively involved people become in the telling or acting out of a story.the more able they will be to glean the emotions of the story and its implications for our lives today.\" The worship service will be one of involvement, taking a liturgical form, interspersed with presentations by the Sunday school classes.The Sunday school and Christian education, its aims, purposes and place in the church, will be interpreted to the congregation in the context of worship.Roof steam at church gives alarm Firefighters responded to a call for smoke coming from the roof of St.Matthias\u2019 Church about 12:13 am Wednesday last week, fire officials report.The \u2018\u2018smoke\u2019\u2019 turned out to be only steam coming from a hot water pipe used to melt snow on the roof.On discovery of the cause, an automatic mutual call to Côte St.Luc firemen was cancelled at 12:19 am.Copland speaks at St.Andrew's St.Andrew's United Church welcomes Dr.Bruce Copland as guest preacher this Sunday.Dr.and Mrs.Copland are well known in the Westmount community.The Coplands spent many years in Taiwan and returned after China was closed to missionaries.Dr.Copland will speak in particular about the Rev.C.M.Gow.general secretary of the Presbyterian Church in Taiwan, who is at present in prison serving a seven-year sentence for hiding a political prisoner.All interested people in the community are invited to join the morning worship this Sunday.The book review club will meet on Tuesday in the library and Doreen Geller will give a presentation on Gerald Durrell, the author, his family and his work.Tea will be served and all are welcome to attend.The Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul (The Presbyterian Church in Canada) Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5.11 AM Church School and Crèche Sermon Mr.Armour READY AYE READY The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 2, 1984 - 15 Campaign begins for heart fund William L.Ridley of Westmount is honorary secretary of the Quebec Heart Foundation, which Tuesday launched its 1984 fund- raising campaign.The foundation hopes to raise $2.2 million before Feb.15, when the campaign comes to an official close.Funds raised during the campaign are used in research, education and community programs.Normand Beauchamp, president of Télémédia Communications Inc.is honorary chairman of this year's campaign.Other West- mounters on the foundation's board include Thomas R.M.Davis and Sheila Finestone.Donations may be sent to the foundation at 440 Dorchester boulevard west, suite 1401, Montreal, H2Z 1V7.\u2019 ~~ CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner ot Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.EPIPHANY V 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Church School and Nursery) Holy Eucharist during the week 9:30 am Wednesday Organist: Mrs.Martha Hagen ST.MATTHIAS Côte St, Antoine Road at Church Hill The Rev.M.G.Rowe Priest in Charge Fifth Sunday after Epiphany 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist Church School and Nursery Tuesday 8:00 pm: Holy Eucharist Wednesday 10:00 am: Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster SYNAGOGUE Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 4:55 pm in the chapel Sabbath Day: 8:30 am in the main synagogue Sabbath Twilight: 5:10 pm CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Daily Services Maorming Services: Sun., Feb.8, 8:45 am; Mon.-Fri., Feb.6-10, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sun.-Thurs., Feb.5-9, 5:10 pm.UNITED Church School Social Hour Crib Corner THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander ].Farquhar Martha Nell Thomson, Christian Development Coordinator Sunday, February 5 11 am: Morning Worship Christian Education Emphasis Theme: Sharing Our Story led by the Sunday School and Young People of our Congregation Coftee Hour Choir Directors: Richard and Carol Hague Organist: Sandra Mangsen WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Munson, BA, BD, M.Div.Sunday, February 5 11 am Morning Service Sermon: This is V.I.M.The Rev.J.E.Munson preaching Crib Corner Crib Corner Andrew Bourne, ARCT, Organist and Choirmaster ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Côte St, Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Sunday, February 5 11 am Morning Worship Sermon: The Church is the Body of Christ The Rev.Dr.Bruce Copland preaching Coffee Time at Noon Margaret de Castro, BMus, MMus, Organist and Choirmaster POINTE CLAIRE: SACRAMENT OF HOLY COMMUNION 222 Metropolitan Blvd.Director of Music: Wayne Riddell A ALL ARE WELCOME 695-4200 svt uen vues au ee» MEFFESS EST ETF POLE SSS SSCS eu .tver a, 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 2, 1984 WHS graduate J.Fieldman wins Soroptimist award We have just received the news that last year\u2019s WHS graduate and past editor of the yearbook Jordan Fieldman won the Sorop- timist Society's citizenship award.This very prestigious award is being presented to only one person in the Northern Hemisphere.What's taken into consideration are grades, and a student\u2019s contributions to the community both in and out of school.An essay on a specific topic and an interview are required, as well.Jordan won the regional contest, then the Canadian, and finally the Northern Hemisphere one.Good going, Jordan, we are proud of you at WHS! There is a new sports activity at WHS this term: cross-country skiing.The team consists of 14 people, and the first meet is on Feb.8.The indoor track team did very well at the last meet.C.Pichler came first in high jump, third in 800-metre running and fifth in 400-metre running.B.Isaacs came second in the 1,500-metre run and fifth in 3,000-metre running.L.Acton won the high jump and came fifth in the long jump.The basketball team won the Centennial Tournament.They beat Northmount in the finals.They again beat Northmount in By AMANDA BROSS regular season play, extending their 38-0 winning streak.Correction of erroneous information last week: Peter Balfour was named most valuable player, and the team, not Peter, as - High School previously stated, won the silver medal.There were many emotional reactions at WHS last week, both to the whole issue of school drama and about the article which appeared in THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.It erroneously was referred to as \u2018the drama club\u201d which may have given the impression that Ms.Kegel heads one of the extracurricular activities at the school.This is not so.Ms.Kegel's classes are an integral part of the regular school program, although activities often take place outside school hours.Not only is drama part of the school\u2019s program.It is also one of its more successful parts.After the teachers\u2019 strike last year, the overall morale at school was quite low.The drama productions helped tremendously.On her own initiative Ms.Kegel organized six drama productions.One of them, \u201c*Star-Crossed,\u201d was cancelled because of the strike.The five others were super.Ms.Kegel also organized in one day a tribute to the leaving vice- principal, Ron Haynes.She directed the Christmas show, the fashion show, the \u2018\u2018Purple and White\u201d show and the fine arts festival, in which WHS came first.This in spite of the fact that there were almost no funds available and that the whole production was put on in seven days.It was Roberval High who had won in most past years.They had super costumes and expensive sets.Everyone thought they'd win again, for all WHS had was SAPERE EST VINCERE academic excellence.>\u2014 The Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal Ï pe ; $ Loa Argyle Academy is a small co-educational alternative high school where special attention is paid to academic achievement and personal fitness.This is a public school for students who are interested in althletics.outdoor education and Registration is now taking place.For information call: 766-2357 ARGYLE ACADEMY e 1201 ARGYLE, VERDUN QUE., H4H 1V4 ARGYLE A HIGH SCHOOL WHERE ACADEMICS AND FITNESS REALLY COUNT! J | LON ARS Roslyn, Park schools open doors to parents By ROB SOUTHCOTT It was time to show off at West- mount\u2019s elementary schools Tuesday, as both Westmount Park and Roslyn schools opened their doors to the public.The open house programs were part of Education Week, the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal's attempt to renew public interest in its schools.At Westmount Park School, parents had a chance to see students demonstrating computers, basketball and chess.In addition, there were displays of student art, and entertainment was provided in the form of music by the school choir and a drama presentation by one of the school\u2019s classes.Although those who came seemed pleased by what they saw, principal Richard Jack admitted the turnout was lower than had been expected.\u201cWe weren't exactly overwhelmed, but they came,\u201d said Mr.Jack.He added the reason many parents probably did not show up was Westmount Park what Ms.Kegel lent them from her own cupboards.What they knew was what she taught them.They won on sheer talent and ingenuity, which is wonderful, but it would not have been possible without the inspired direction of Ms.Kegel.At the school committee meeting Jan.16, it was recognized that there was a definite problem and a subcommittee was nominated to look into the matter and report to the parents\u2019 committee.My own opinion, and that of many students, is that our drama program is very well run, particularly when one takes into account the fact that it is run by one person, against many odds.We are convinced it could be even better if she had all the help she needs.It is quite evident to us that our drama program is the best in the city, as we won the fine arts festival.Having taken drama, I know first-hand what a good teacher Ms.Kegel is, and that she deserves encouragement and support.Some plans for this year's carnival are: a video and breaking night; a roller-skating night; perhaps a tug-of-war; and other activities, such as a sleigh ride.Of course carnival royalty will be elected to reign over every event.There is also a homeroom \u2018\u2018fix- up\u201d contest, headed by Maxcine Cupid.The prize for the best and cleanest class will be free tickets to the carnival dance.had just had its parent-teacher interviews last week, and many parents chose to visit then.\u2018\u2018We were expecting people might come two weeks in a row and that may have been too much,\u201d said Mr.Jack, noting the school had already planned its parent-teacher interviews when the PSBGM decided to hold Education Week at this time.Over at Roslyn school, the halls were more crowded, as large numbers of parents and students showed up for the evening program.Visitors there were also treated to displays of computers, art and chess, and also had a chance to see a book fair, gymnastics, the choir and science exhibits.Principal Barbara McKnight was pleased with the high turnout, attributing it to strong support Roslyn receives from its students\u2019 parents.She said, though, that most of the evening visitors were parents of students already at Roslyn, visitors during the day had been about half related to present students, and about half parents of prospective students.\u201cWe felt for those looking to send children here, the day offered a better chance to just wander around and see the school working,\u201d said Miss McKnight.Officials at the PSBGM have not decided if Education Week will become a regular event in its schools and won't decide until they assess the impact of this week's program.Library holds card contest As we approach the day named after St.Valentine, the children\u2019s department of Westmount Public Library once again is having its annual Valentine card contest.The idea of the contest is for children to make a valentine and to bring it the library.What style it takes is up to the child's imaginination.\u201cThey don\u2019t have to be paper,\u201d says Maria Varvarikos, children's librarian.\u201cWe've had posters, cakes, cookies, batiks and other tnings before,\" The valentines will be judged according to age categories.The top age allowed is 13, and there is no minimum age.The library has had entries before from creators as young as two years old.There will be prizes for the winners and honorable mentions for others.The deadline?When better than Feb.14?beginning.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 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR SEPTEMBER 1984 For more information, please call the Principal: 935-5966 \u201c=; =serr By ROB SOUTHCOTT Educators are not the only ones who have been fighting against the Bill 40 education reforms being proposed by the Quebec government.Last week, there was a presentation made at hearings on the bill in Quebec City by Ken Watkins, a member of the Roslyn School Committee and chairman of the Central Parents\u2019 Committee of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.As chairman of the CPC, Mr.Watkins represents all the parents who sit on school committees of PSBGM schools.Speaking to THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER this week, he reflected on the hearings and Bill 40 itself.\u201cIt was a very intimidating experience,\u201d\u201d he says.\u201cYou're isolated from your regular milieu and you have the tremendous responsibility of representing the views of parents of the PSBGM.\" Mr.Watkins\u2019 presentation was principally aimed at sections of the bill which would do away with local school boards\u2019 authority and by which it is feared schools would be governed mostly by directives of the ministry of education carried out via enlarged parents\u2019 committees.\u201cAs a school, you would have no power to refuse anything,\u201d says .Mr.Watkins, explaining the new parents\u2019 committees would only be administrators of schools, with educational policy being decided by the ministry of education.He notes a poll of parents by the CPC showed 87 percent said they would not be willing to volunteer the time needed to handle the extra administrative work.\u201cSuddenly this load becomes enormous, and where the hell will we find these people?\u201d says Mr.Watkins, adding those who would be expected to do the work would not favor doing it.Not crazy about it \u201cIf you have to administer something you're not crazy about, you're not going to do a good job.\" Mr.Watkins notes the bill could overload the running of schools.He explains giving each school a commissioner on the new school boards would create chaos by increasing the number from 15 to 60 commissioners.More important though, he says parents may not have the knowledge to run schools.\u201cThey may be wonderful people, but are they administrators?\u201d he wonders.Since support of parents groups is essential to carry out the bill's proposals, Mr.Watkins found education minister Camille Laurin less adversarial with the CPC's brief than he was with professional educators.\u2018\u2018All parents groups were treated relatively sympathetically compared to the (school) WHS principal Thompson promotes public school Though most Westmount Rotarians had probably not been in a classroom for many years, they had a visit from the principal last week.Gary Thompson, principal of Westmount High School, was the guest speaker at Rotary's regular Wednesday luncheon in Victoria Hall.He was introduced by J.C.Terrier as \u2018\u2018a total financial! package: principal with interest.\u201d Mr.Thompson's visit was suitably timed, as his school is one cf 73 in the jurisdiction of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal participating this week in the board's Education Week activities.\u201cWe are sort of in the trenches, dealing with a great many things going on in education at this time,\u201d he said of those working for the PSBGM.Although Mr.Thompson admitted that his first reaction to the suggestion he speak to Rotary \u201cwas to zero in on our competition,\u201d i.e., the private schools, he chose instead to explain the public system.\u201cI certainly don't want to give the impression the services of private education don't have a role to play,\u201d he said, explaining he was not out to criticize the private schools, but to explain the state of change in which the public school system now finds itself.Mr.Thompson outlined the régime pédagogique, the new secondary schoo! curriculum being undertaken in Quebec.It is designed to give students general knowledge in their initial high school years and to allow them to specialize in the last year or two before graduation.Though Mr.Thompson voiced great faith in the régime, he noted the controversy over Bill 40, which proposes massive changes in the organization of public education, is not making the new curriculum's first year any easier.\u201cWith the introduction of this régime pédagngique, to concern ourselves with the complete reorganization of structure is disruptive\u201d\u201d said Mr Thomgson.I JHB ITT z2¥ az ERE 22 LL PE Gary Thompson only hope Bill 40 could be set aside and re-thought.\" Mr.Thompson noted in addition to Westmount High, the public system offered various other types of schools.He mentioned Royal West Academy, \u201ca private school concept within a public school arrangement\u201d; Options, the board\u2019s school designed to deal with high school drop-outs; and the Fine Arts Core Education (FACE) school, which emphasizes education in the arts.As for his own school\u2019s image, Mr.Thompson noted how the closure of several high schools nearby had changed Westmount High.\u201cThe whole nature of the school changed,\u201d he said.\u2018It was no longer Westmount\u2019s high school.\u201d Mr.Thompson explained the school could benefit from the numbers of students from different areas of Montreal.\u201cAt Westmount High, unlike many schools, we have the opportunity to learn from people different from ourselves,\u201d he said.All in all, Mr.Thompson said he saw Westmount High as a school which was as capable as any other school, either public or private.\u201cOur job is education, and I think we are carrying that out,\" he said Mr.Thompson was thanked by Rev.George Campbell.| boards,\u201d says Mr.Watkins.\"We are the ones who would administer the schools so we are ones who cannot have a strip torn off them.He couldn't be too hard on us.\u201d Still, he found the hearings frustrating.\u201cLaurin skates around every issue.He did not come out of it (the CPC hearing) as well as he should have,\u201d says Mr.Watkins.He notes when Liberal education critic Claude Ryan supported the CPC's argument that areas of the bill contradicted each other, Dr.Laurin was forced to backtrack on some of his arguments.\u201cNot only did he backtrack, but The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 2, 1984 - 17 Watkins speaks for PSBGM parents at hearings he tried to cloud the issue,\u201d says Mr.Watkins.More frustrating than his own brief, said Mr.Watkins, was the way all the briefs are being handled.He claims though 80 percent of the 250 or so briefs filed on the bill opposed it, the hearings are listening to an even number of arguments from the bill's supporters and opponents.In addition, Mr.Watkins was upset with the lack of differentiation of various presenters.\u201cWhat happens if you have a group of ten or 20?They would get the same time as we did when we represent 33,000 parents,\u201d he says.Though he supports the opposition parents and school boards have mounted against Bill 40, Mr.Watkins admits it was effort which could have been better used elsewhere.\"All the time we've spent over the last two years could have been spent discussing teachers\u2019 contracts, budgets, pedagogy and input at the board level,\" he says.Though he remains sure the bill would not pass through National Assembly in its present form, Mr.Watkins hopes that it will never pass, and that parents can look back on the issue and reflect.\u201cIt may bring forth people and may make them more aware,\u201d Mr.Watkins speculates, but he is more certain of something else.\"It will inform them as to what they almost lost,\u201d he says.2 Nav a Centennial Academy a coeducational day school and college for students in Secondary !-V and College | and Il scholarships Two scholarships of $1000 each and two of $500 each are offered to students of very good academic standing entering Secondary | (grade 7) in September 1984.Scholarship winners carry their award through Secondary V (grade 11) provided they maintain a high overall performance at the school.general admission Applications for admission, Secondary | through V (grades 7-1 1) for September 1984 and College | and I] programs in pure and applied sciences, health sciences, social sciences, commerce, arts and letters for August 1984 admission are now being received.Information on bursaries can be obtained from the Headmaster.general admission test date: March 3, 1984 For further information B.S.Stevens.Headmaster, Centennial Academy 3641 Prud'homme Avenue, Montreal H4A 3Ho 481 7714 Minustry of Education permit 749701 UOOOO March.The Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal's Royal West Academy is the public school alternative to ® a private school ® a large high school SMALL, DISCIPLINED and INTENSELY ACADEMIC Cycle 1 (grades 7 and 8) French Immersion and Classe * Cycle 2 (grades 9, 10, 11) Post Immersion and Regular emphasis on French fluency and computer literacy homework policy teacher advisor system dress code extensive extra-curricular programs (athletic, cultural and community oriented) - Applications for September 1984 are now being accepted - Interviews will be held during the months of February and For Information and registration CALL or VISIT ROYAL WEST ACADEMY 189 Easton, Montreal West, Quebec 489-8454 Easy access by MUCTC bus routes: 105, 162, 62, 30, 111 and commuter train.deer atldne etic hw cr carr Td Td dd sew BE Bb dss smd dd meow Ae.opi ir fy I PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE 1 A VENDRE CHATEAUGUAY, cottage, 4 cc, électrique, grand terrain, 17 000 pieds carrés, clôturé, cabane, solarium, près de tout, $39 000.698-0636 pas d'agent.PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIÉTÉ DEMANDEE Montreal Trust WANTED I need a 3-4-bedroom house, parking or garage, client will renovate.$120,000 price range.Eastern NDG or mid-level Westmount.Please call ALICE KENNEDY 935-9046 + 934-1818 Properties & Lands Wanted We are interested in buying all kinds of properties and lands.No agents.279-7428 | LOTS - LAND FOR SALE TERRAIN - TERRE VENDRE FOR sale, 2 graves, burial places for im Montreal Memorial Park.672-5801 after 6:00.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OCCASIONS D'AFFAIRES FIREPLACE OWNERS! Earn up to $150 per demonstration of the Shelburne Fireplace Stove \u2014 insert, featured in Time Magazine and the New York Times.Excellent PART-TIME in your own home, opportunity.> *No sales experience required.Contact PETER DAGG: ALTERNATIVES 277A St.John's Rd.Pointe Claire, Quebec H9R 3J1 15 SPACE TO LET ESPACE À LOUER 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 2, 1984 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 Fo 5 36 JAGUAR 420-1967 UTOS A VENORE \u2014PHONE YOUR ADS\u2014 931-7511 10 words $4.00 15 cents each additional word, $2.00 each line heading Perfect condition, 6 cylinder, standard 4 speed plus overdrive, black leather upholstery, 79, 000 ) miles, a firm.Call 487-7 voice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid a PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE A VENDRE Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm, | Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm d 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 Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount; the Monitor office, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, NDG: the St.Laurent News office, 842 Ste.Croix, St.Laurent; the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office.233 Dunbar avenue; or at any branch on the Istand of Montreal of the Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication is subject jos 32 3e billing charge.ance payments without in- any of the above newspaper offi APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS A LOUER pli ED # Æ 37 / DEMANDÉES CARS WANTED FOR SCRAP ANY CONDITION TOP $$$ Call us for a price 21 MANNING STREET Beautiful 3-bedroom cottage.Large 5,400 sq.ft.corner lot.Excellent location, facing park.Hardwood floors.New carpeting.Must be seen.Trés joli cottage avec 3 chambres a coucher, superbe terrain de 5,400 pi.ca., excellent emplacement face au parc.Doit étre visité.Christophe Folla 364-3315 IMMEUBLES CLODEM [Rv 9517 boul.LaSalle (ne Lanvu 1 Lose 364-3315 BOYS\u2019 AND GIRLS\u2019 CAMPS 10 CAMPS POUR GARCONS ET FILLES Camp Walden MEMBER OF Trout Lake, New York Co-ed 6-16 6 miles from Lake George rl in the beautiful Adirondacks INSTRUCTION IN tennis © basketball * soccer * volleyballe softbal! © swimming * boating ° scuba * archery e dancing * waterskiing © arts and crafts * gymnastics * drama ¢ canoe trips * overnight and day trips A DISCOUNT WILL BE GIVEN ON U.S.EXCHANGE For more information please call our Montreal representative: Over 6.000 sq.ft.of office space, corner St.Catherine and Grosvenor, plus parking.Mr.A.Schaapman 694-2770 Sullivan Associates 849-6189 LOUER 1 TE 1] ee MODERN Decorated oftices from 650 to 2600 square feet, Victoria and de Maison- neuve.488-1451.OFFICES TO LET UREAUX PHYLLIS YAPHE | os icEs APARTMENTS BUREAUX 1 / opm 2 1 BRIGHT.spacious, luxury 3!: 41: rt h d.f OFFICE SPACE near Bus stop and Fochand love.t t FOR RENT Côte-de-Liesse, Call Vicky 733-9818 from 12 to 20 pm.20.to 11.000 at DOWNTOWN.for rent 5'+, $395 eating, air condition- Large redecorated apt.in beautiful: ing, electricity.carpeted, ly maintained elevator building.Im- : mediate, 1245 St.Marc apt.5.drapes, all included.739-5229, 483-3293; 937-1247 or For information 937-2972.DR.PENFIELD, exceptional 84 in \"THE Maisonneuve.4300 de Maisonneuve.3} room sublet available immediately.937-7390.48 1 -0 1 25 prestigious building, arrangements to client's taste.For appointment, 9to5 282-9174 SE hours).ROOMS Yu WANTED _Æ à l CHAMBRES arasteues user 21 DEMANDÉES YOUNG with woman with part-time work needs temporary accommodation in family setting.Light duties negotiable.Call 484-3906 evenings.THREE FREE MONTHS! Up to 3 months free rent on vacant apartments Offer limited to new lessees, for a limited time only FREE TENANT CLUB MEMBERSHIP Open weekdays 12:30 to 8 pm Weekends 11 am to 6 pm D&N SCRAP Hydraulic Platform 363-6010 8amto 11 pm HELP WANTED ounce CATERER experience with experience for serving small parties.325-0829 after 5 pm.489-7543 CAVENDISH Siriaas ast.CLUB TOWE RS Every day 5 to 9 pm.Satur- 6595 Mackle Road day 9 to 5.across from Cavendish Mall.Côte St.Luc For interview please call 481-0241 > 0) > T.AREAL ESTATE COMPANY EE.DE MER = 50 ONE RE AT IR 1 LT ite 202, Longueui 679-6010 _\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COLLEGE graduate seeking employment, education BS social work, experienced in child-care work.Call 489-0213.EXPERIENCED woman seeks days work, Tuesdays and Saturdays.Also 42-54 TOUT À L'INTÉRIEUR part time in the afternoon.* métro * stationnement ° dépanneur sur place © magasin au métro et au centre-ville e luxueux * sauna-piscine * antenne communautaire\u2014chauffage \u2014 eau chaude\u2014taxes incluses * salon de coiffure * salon d'esthétique PLUS ° logements à deux niveaux » salle à diner au premier et chambre en bas * tranquillité * vue magnifique sur le fleuve Heures de bureau: 9h à 20h du lundi au vendredi 13h à 17h les samedi et dimanche er Hee AIDE poues QUE 739- a \u2014\u2014 EXPERIENCED PERSON Wanted for child care (one school age), laundry, and light housekeeping, 3-6 pm, Monday through Friday.European welcome.Call 488.9879 after 6 pm \u201cGive from ROOM & BOARD TO LET CHAMBRE ET PENSION 32 FAMILY CARING Licensed home in N.D.G.has vacancies for elderly persons.We specialize in 24-hour care.Doctor visits.Call 484- ge 3 FOR SALE AUTOS A VENDRE $ pour votre auto $ for your car Achetons et vendons autos usagées.aussi pour ferraille.We buy and sell used cars, also for scrap.933-5350 the Heart.Canadian Heart Fund Biz.HELP WANTED 46 PERSONNEL DEMANDÉ RECEPTIONISTICLERK \u20ac Busy office requires a sharp, experienced individual to handle switchboard and reception area.Also some clerical duties.Must be fluently bilingual.Pleasant working conditions in West- mount near St.Catherine street.Apply: Lawrence Hibbert J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.932-3157 asi BL The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, February 2, 1984 - B e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Sal w u ro Lee TT TT TITI TT TTT EE Tr | i | Mousehold Services | | Moving and Cartage | Building Trades/Société immobilière |} + comenique | | meéte