The Westmount examiner, 22 mars 1984, jeudi 22 mars 1984

[" @ Making all of Westmount your home Vol.LVI, No.12 MUC police meeting: Westmount not alone in appeal for closer community relations The first public consultation on MUC police objectives took place last Thursday night with two of the 13 briefs presented coming from Westmount.Although all municipalities and groups at the \u201c\u2018historic\u2019 hearing called for specific and local services, all wanted closer community relations with police and greater local police services.Westmount, the Town of Mount Royal and Verdun wanted more MUC police services.Six West Island communities, on the other hand, wanted to do their own policing.Many knocked escalating police costs.Other briefs called for restoration of the police ambulance service, establishment of neighborhood \u2018satellite\u2019 stations and examination of school crossing guard policies Although the public session at Place Dupuis opened with questions from the public only three individuals took the opportunity to address the MUC public security committee and five top police officials present.Briefs well received The two Westmount briefs, one from the city and the other from the Metcalfe Pioneers on behalf of Greene smash A City of Westmount truck and a private car each sustained up to $250 damage Friday afternoon in a traffic accident on Greene avenue just south of Prospect street.Both vehicles were facing north.The incident took place about 1:20 pm.Su ts x \u2018Italian i \u201c NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Capt.Eric Neal By LAUREEN SWEENEY senior citizens, appeared to be well received (see separate stories).The 17-page City of Westmount brief, largely a philosophical appeal for decentralization, took Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, March 22, 1984 Ald.Paul Fortin some 30 minutes to read through.\u201cWe can live with the present situation,\u2019 he told the committee.Any proposal to erode further the present level of service would Continued on page nine Westmount 9, Rimouski 4 in twin-city tournament The Mayor M.L.Tucker trophy will stay in Westmount for another year after the Westmount WESTMOUNT WINNER: One of Westmount's peewee all-star hockey players looks on from the bench.\u2018Whatever the weather.restaurant peewee All-Stars defeated Rimouski 9-4 Saturday in the 16th annual game of the twin-city hockey tournament at the artificial ice rink.Team captain Derek Faith, who scored five goals and assisted on one, was named the game's most outstanding player.He earned the - same honor during last year's hockey game in Rimouski, also won by Westmount.In a high-spirited game, with a great deal of end-to-end play, Westmount opened the scoring only 12 seconds into the game with Mr.Faith's first goal.He was assisted by Jean Sebastien Clément, who finished the game with a total of one goal and four assists.Westmount held a 4-2 edge at the end of the first period, but Continued on page 25 Burglar left gloves behind A pair of men\u2019s black gloves were left behind at the scene of a burglary on Olivier, according to police.The break-in took place sometime between 9 am last Thursday and 1 am Friday.An amount of $354 cash was reported taken from a pocket in a pair of pants at the home.The house was entered through a rear door suspected of having been left unlocked.TAKING A SHOT: The annual \u201cshoot-out\u2019\u2019 between the Montreal Pistol este Club and Westmount police was won Wednesday night last week at the Black Watch armory by the pistol club.Final score was: 1.419 to 1,412.Westmount's team included Mayor Brian Gallery, right, and the city's director-general Frank Davis, centre.Other members included MUC police officers: Jacques Patenaude with 269 and Jacques Lemyre with 263, two top scorers; Daniel Killens, Gaston Bernier, Jacques Robinette, Daniel Huneault, Maurice Robillard and Serge Desgens as well as Mr.R.Killens.Lt.-Col.John Strothers, left, Black Watch commanding officer, was among many military men on the opposing team.Local police crack 43-man crime ring By LAUREEN SWEENEY A ring of thieves involving at least 43 persons operating in Westmount and St.Henri over the past two years has been cracked by Cst.André Théoret, a longtime Westmount policeman.A \u2018\u2018sweep\u2019\u2019 of arrests, which began here Jan.20, has solved 61 burglaries in the station 23 district.Seven had been committed in Westmount homes since October, police report.Smashing of the ring is believed responsible for the sudden drop in the number of breaking and entering cases here last month (see February crime statistics last week).\u201cWe now have the possibility of laying up to 200 charges,\u201d reports Director Michel Groulx, commander of Westmount's MUC station 23.These range from drug and weapons charges to theft and breaking and entering.Arrested in connection with the thefts were 21 juveniles aged 15 and 16 years old, as well as 22 adults.Most lived in St.Henri.Cst.Théoret, who two summers ago cracked a large bicycle-theft ring here, is credited with spearheading the present investigation called Operation Orange.Information he obtained Jan.20 snowballed so quickly that within days a special team of nine men was set up just to analyze and process all the information and arrests.By Friday lust week, they had spent 1,588 man-hours on the investigation.Although not all charges have been laid yet, the value of the operation lies in the wealth of in- Plaza thieves get Loto loot A theft of $50 cash and $50 in Loto tickets took place last Monday at the Loto-Quebec kiosk in Alexis Nihon Plaza, police report.Four youths, aged about 16 or 17, took off with the loot contain- arch 23 to 30 Beyond Westmount's Borders 12-13 : ! Gusty winds, powder snow and sunny - Building permits.10 ed in a deposit bag about 10:20 period.then Vane tore \u2019 7 Classified advertising.20-23 am.Two of the thieves talked to reezing rain : itorials/W Le i , snow in all the north.Daytime temperatures Editorials .¢ Say Le 225 the sajeswoman while the other as high as 10°C and up to 15 cm of snow Entertainments and eating.12-13 two lifte e bag.would be normal.Pleasant through the end ot Examining the Files 6 the week with rain in the south and powder > a F h MUR snow in the north.The spring breakup may be ire calls lor the week.expected about this time.as well as the floods ie IE ne which often accompany i - Judy Yelon's cartoon.8 - - Official Notice Board.2 : ; Le TT - OurMPsays.5 \u2018Open seven days a week = = _ 7% OurMNAsays 5 Professional cards.26 until midnight Realty a ' Religious news.19 a 2.FULLY LICENSED Social and women's interests 14-18 14359 Greene Avenue 932-7777 | Sports and recreation.26-27 REN ONAN FRET ee av eae See ese Ls rae gs oe vie, eee ee RTE RENE AE RON ER ECS SC SUIS O CUS © formation police now have, as well as in breaking the ring, says Lt.-Det.Frank Pilkionis, who coordinated the team.Four of the 43 persons arrested Continued on page two Adcomp wins awards THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER'S typesetters \u2014 Adcomp, à division of J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd., this newspaper\u2019s publishers \u2014 have won two awards in the 13th Annual Typographic Excellence Competition sponsored by the National Composition Association of Arlington, Virginia.The competition is design ed to recognize Î outstanding $ examples of typographic excellence in graphic communications.Two hundred and seventy awards were granted continent-wide.Three Canadian firms, including Adcomp, won four awards.Adcomp received a First Place Typographic Excellence Award in Foreign Language Typography for the Montreal Trust 1982 Annual Report produced for Kitching Advertising and an Honorable Mention in the Brochure Category for a CAE Electronics CMT brochure produced for Mediagraphics.Adcomp is a commercial typography house situated in Westmount employing 20 persons.It is the production arm of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER and its sister newspaper, the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post, as well as a number of other publications.Three teams of specialized judges evaluated each entry, with awards being presented to those deemed most representative of quality craftsmanship and production. en 2.+ se | Rosenthal dies in crash on Sherbrooke Funeral services are to be held today for Westmount resident Irwin Rosenthal, 47, who was involved in a car accident Monday night on Sherbrooke street near Mountain avenue and was taken to hospital suffering cardiac arrest.Police are awaiting an autopsy report before confirming the cause of death.It was believed the victim might have suffered a heart attack while at the wheel of the car.The 1980 Cadillac had been travelling west on Sherbrooke about 10:50 pm when it mounted the sidewalk at Rosemount avenue, police said, hitting a tree and a wall.It came to a stop near Mountain avenue in a window of the apartment buiiding at 10 Rosemount, March 22, 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Mon., April 2, 8:00 pm.Regular monthly meeting.CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.935-8531 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Rd.935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 EMERGENCIES Fire Police 934-2121 935-2456 Ambulance Public Security 842-4242 935-1777 Six accidents here in bad weather Six traffic accidents causing material damage took place here Tuesday and Wednesday last week during snow blizzards, according to police.No injuries were reported.Four accidents on Tuesday began ith qpe at 10:20 outside the RCMP building of SF.Catherine street.A federal government truck backing into the garage was hit by an eastbound car.Another material accident occurred at 1:45 pm in the 600-block on Roslyn avenue.At 2:20 pm a Toyota struck a Chevrolet in the rear end at the intersection of Claremont avenue and Sherbrooke street.Both cars were heading north.Damage was estimated up to $500.Another rear-ender took place on The Boulevard at Argyle avenue at 4:20 pm when a Pontiac and a Chevrolet collided while travelling eastbound.: The rear-enders continued on Wednesday with a collision between a Mazda and a Peugeot both heading east on Sherbrooke street at Grosvenor avenue.A 20-year-old Westmount man lost control of his 1979 Ford at 3:30 pm on Cedar avenue near Mountain avenue when his car causing more than $500 to the building.Police said the rear window of the car had to be broken to assist the victim.Fire officials said Urgences Santé personnel] were administering CPR treatment in the car when the first responder unit arrived on the scene at 11 pm.The victim wore a medic-alert tag around his neck.He was transported to the Montreal General Hospital by Urgences Santé.Hit and run on Kensington A hit-and-run accident caused up to $500 damage to a car parked Sunday afternoon in front of 321 Kensington avenue, police report.The car belonged to a woman living on Victoria avenue.Police said it appeared the car had been struck by a vehicle backing from a driveway at either 320 or 322 Kensington.ran up on the curb, damaging the left front end.The driver, who lived on Upper Belmont avenue, was not hurt.alliance for our future TOGETHER jx Name Address City Postal Code Nee ae TN CIT We've come a long way in a short time.z hi] upport of Oufmembers 2e PUF RS EN to SHE the future for all of us.Join the alliance! ! Yes, 1 want to be a member of Alliance Quebec.I am enclosing a cheque for $3.(Members will receive a copy of The Quebecer, a quarterly tabloid newspaper.) Please print clearly: Phone Please mail to your chapter: Alliance Quebec - Montreal Centre, 3414 Park Avenue, Suite 206, Montreal H2X 2H5 CHECKING THE EVIDENCE: Sixty-one cases are checked over by Lt.-Det.Frank Pilkionis, right, and Cst.André Théoret, following the recent crime bust at station 23.RING.Continued from page one are reported by police to be involved in the seven Westmount burglaries reported solved as a result.These were: ¢ 589 Lansdowne, Feb.14, 1984; * 5 Willow, Oct.23, 1983; * 4350 Montrose, Nov.15, 1983; * 16 Weredale, Feb.14, 1984; ¢ 7 Braeside, Dec.9, 1983; * 3147 St.Antoine, Nov.11, 1983; e 488 Mount Pleasant, Oct.22, 1983.Cst.Théoret himself was amazed at how quickly the operation grew.He began to uncover so much information that it soon became a matter of trying to match the evidence with burglary reports.\u201cI couldn't believe so many thefts were done by so many people and all seemed to be related.\u201d he said.He took his discovery to Dir.Groulx who assigned Cst.Michel Boileau to help.Soon, they had 20 suspects and about 20 incidents.Initial arrests brought other arrests and suddenly there were so many leads that more manpower was needed.Sergeant-Detectives Richard Hawley and Gerald McKenna were assigned to investigate suspects; Serge Saumur obtained RESIGNS: Geoffrey Chambers, 420 Grosvenor avenue, resigned Monday as executive director of Alliance Quebec, the English rights lobby group.Mr.Chambers, 31, was one of the founders of Alliance Quebec in 1982.He plans to continue as a volunteer with the group while he pursues a career in business.Mr.Chambers was replaced by Vaughan Dowie, director of community development programs for Alliance Quebec.all the search warrants; and Bruce Whiteford and Jacques Lemyre assisted the investigators.Cst.Théoret, himself, was to bring in the information \u201cfrom outside\u201d and Cst.Richard Favreau, of the division, was assigned to follow up on the fencing of the stolen goods.\u201cThe operation involved a lot of work,\u201d said Lt.-Det.Pilkionis, who described it as \u201c\u2018well-planned and well-executed.\u201d An eighth Westmount crime, a theft from a car, also was attributed to the theft ring, police said.This reportedly occurred in front of 10 Rosemount avenue Aug.24, 1983.\u2019 \u2014 All crimes should be reported The current smashing of a burglary ring here brings to light once again the need for citizens to report all criminal incidents and attempts.The plea comes from Cst.André Théoret who made the same appeal to THE EXAMINER in 1982 over a bicycle-theft ring.This time, once again, police recovered evidence of crimes which had gone unreported, he said.Suspects admitted to break-ins at certain houses, but no reports had been filed with police.\u2018\u2018We need more cooperation from the public,\u201d Cst.Théoret says.\u201cIn this case, we have a guitar.We know who took it, the person it was sold to and the house it was taken from.\u201d The problem is, the owner never filed a complaint of the theft with police and has since moved away.The result: officially, there's been no crime, Shows stolen Six video films worth $420 were reported stolen Mar.5 from a shop at 345 Victoria avenue, police said.They were believed taken at 5:30 pm by a man aged about 24 or 25. s available on I 4825 Sherbrooke St.W 933-1122 g Lis i ui) 65 UR ER UD EB 65 En Bs Gs £0 ES i Sa\" Ty where were they going?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Mar.14 1:00 am: 4026 St.Catherine, sprinkler alarm ringing; 3:48 pm: 124 Aberdeen, alarm ringing from grease pot (see story); Mar.15 9:05 am: 222 Prince Albert, kitchen fire (see story); 12:27 pm: Westmount Square Metro store, first responder call (see story); Mar.16 8:34 am: 19 Stanton, first responder unit assistance for fireman (see story); 12:54 pm: 4500 de Maisonneuve, code 2 automatic mutual aid from Céte St.Luc cancelled at 12:59 pm, strange noise from clothes dryer (see story); 2:34 pm: 548 Grosvenor, smouldering wires in clothes dryer (see story); 6:26 pm: Rear of 4400 de Maisonneuve, sparking wires; 9:10 pm: 4675 St.Catherine, Westmount arena (see story); Mar.17 1:42 am: 631 Belmont, burst plumbing (see story); 9:18 am: 5795 Caldwell, code 3 automatic mutual aid call to Côte St.Luc cancelled at 9:22 am; 1:55 pm: 331 Clarke, Apt.27, person locked out; 7:42 pm: 4373 Westmount, smoke scare from firecracker (see story); Mar.18 5:59 pm: 5795 Caldwell, Côte St.Luc, code 3 automatic mutual aid call to Côte St.Luc, cancelled at 6:06 pm; Mar.19 9:03 am: 168 Cote St.Antoine, alarm ringing; 8:32 pm: 1355 Greene, Radio station CHOM, prank call; 11:00 pm: In front of 10 Rosemount, first responder unit to car accident (see story); Mar.20 4:34 am: 4385 Westmount, delayed ignition in furnace; 10:55 am: 508 Lansdowne, water leak, balcony above window; 6:26 pm: 82 Summit Crescent, flooded basement from water leak outside; 7:50 pm: 1235 Greene, call for first responder unit, woman taken to Queen Elizabeth Hospital by Urgences Santé.Door left open An alarm system at the Selby street campus of Dawson College was activated Friday night when the front door was left unlocked, police said.The place was checked and found to be in order.JEWELLERY REPAIRS ADVICE AND ESTIMATES For all repairs and restoration: Arabesque Antique and Estate Jewellery The Old Post Office, 1304 Greene Tuesday to Saturday, noon to 5:30 Contact us for our current rates Guaranteed Investment Certificates.Central Trust Thursday, March 22, 1984 - FOR A GREAT VACATION 1310 Greene Avenue, 6th Floor CALL US FIRST.voyages Phyllis Evelyn travel Hein Shrier 989-1222 Platoon Chief Robert Nicoll Hussey\u2019s Rotary address more of a \u2018confession\u2019 dies suddenly at station Members of the fire service of many municipalities attended funeral services Tuesday for Platoon Chief Robert Nicoll, training officer of the Westmount Fire Brigade, who died suddenly Friday at the age of 44.Mr.Nicoll, a Westmount firefighter for almost 21 years, was believed to have suffered a massive heart attack while on duty at the fire station.He was given emergency resuscitation treatment by fellow workers and rushed to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital by Urgences Santé.Efforts to revive him were unsuccessful.He is survived by his wife, Judy Garland, two sons, two daughters and a grandson; also by his parents, two sisters and one brother, Thomas, a teacher at Selwyn House School, who delivered the eulogy at the funeral.The chapel of the J.F.Wilson funeral home where the service was held Tuesday afternoon overflowed with friends and fire personnel from mutual-aid departments where he was widely known.Mayor Brian Gallery, as well as many city officials and workers\u2019 attended.Members of the Westmount fire department provided a guard of honor throughout the wake.Mr.Nicoll, described by his superior officers as \u201cdedicated and conscientious,\" had served as a staff officer in charge of training since 1978.Earlier in his career, he had been deeply involved in union activities serving as both president of the Westmount Firefighters\u2019 Association from 1966-1972 as well as vice-president of the Quebec Federation of Firefighters.Union representatives said he had had the opportunity to make a career in the labor movement but had chosen to advance in the local fire brigade.He enjoyed working with children, coaching peewee and bantam hockey for the Riverside Park Athletic Association in Double nick A man picked up for shoplifting $49 worth of goods last Thursday was taken to local MUC police station 23 where it was discovered he owed $87 in outstanding traffic warrants.Pr \u201cRE SAL \u201c484- Ab REGAL TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE plus service to both airports Robert Nicoll LaSalle, where he lived.He liked to play cards and played in cribbage tournaments.He had attended Rushbrooke and Verdun high schools.He was alone when he suffered the sudden cardiac arrest.He was found by Lieut.Frank McDougall at 8:33 am.Fire officials said CPR treatment was begun immediately by firemen Robert Mills and Mark Pullen, continued by Gary Greenwood, Gerald Minto, Hugh Clarke and John Pottle.Nurse Philomena McLoughlin from the city\u2019s health department also assisted.Urgences Santé personnel arrived at 8:43 am.CPR was continued en route to the hospital as well as at the hospital but he could not be revived, medical officials said.An autopsy report is being completed.Bob Nicoll joined the fire department Aug.26, 1963.He was appointed fire lieutenant in 1970, captain in 1975 and platoon chief in 1978.He had just completed a special training of Public Security Unit personnel.Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE post office » greeting cards Open 8 am to 8 pm, closed Sundays 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott MUCIC BUS TICKETS METRO SPECIAL FOR YOU COME AND TASTE OUR SELECTION OF WINE AND CHEESE AL m2 au NA Rev.Bob Hussey has a \u2018\u2018soft spot\u201d for those who are \u201cdown and out.\u201d That is what has moved him to come to the help of Donald Marshall, the Nova Scotia Micmac Indian who was imprisoned 11 years for a murder the courts now say he didn't commit.Mr.Hussey, the minister of St.Andrew's United Church, addressed the luncheon meeting Wednesday last week of the Rotary Club of Westmount at Victoria Hall, explaining why he had set up the Donald Marshall Fund.His address, he said, was more of a \u201cconfession.\u201d His concept of religion was that the word of God was useless unless put into practice.It was \u201cnormal\u201d for him, he said, to fight for individuals who were \u201cill-abused\u201d or had not been given a fair deal.He said he felt the attitude of authorities throughout the entire Donald Marshall case had been \u2018who cares about a Micmac Indian.\u201d \u201cThis man must be compen: sated for his lost years,\u2019 he told the Rotarians.Mr.Hussey said he was delighted in the response from so many persons who have not only sent in donations to the fund, but also letters.The fund, as of yesterday, stood over $21,000.\u201cWe are not only giving a man money,\u201d he said.\u201cWe are giving him notes of encouragement that will put the man back together again.\u201d Prison life, he said, *\u2018dissects\u2019 a human being.Afterwards, \u2018you have to be resurrected again.\u201d Donation can be sent to the Donald Marshall Fund, P.O.Box 576, Station H, Montreal H3G 2L5.Mr.Hussey was introduced by Rotarian David Flam and thank- Rev.Bob Hussey ed by Rev.George Campbell as well as the president Haagen Kierulf.FOR RU [IE AND PLYWOOD FOR HOME ® AND INDUSTRY ORDER EPARTMENT AYS 7 1 [A% BREN SATURDAYS 8B 30 PM 4PM Call 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.TWO BLOCKS EAST OF NATIONAL FILM BOARD am IoMINOTE your cel mounting and laminating - photographs - children\u2019s drawings - degrees - posters -certificates NO | 481-3656 GAL ROA OO NNN CORI PACE \u2019 [Ia Examiner Meking all of Westmount your heme WE M NT Published every Thursday by Tew 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 fo 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 Canady.additional $20 00 a year Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Ontario Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LVI, No.12, Thursday, March 22, 1984 CCNA 7 VERIFIED CiRcuL ATar) pair We Say The snow job WESTMOUNT used to be the place \u2014 to the envy of citizens of other municipalities \u2014 where snow removal began as soon as flakes began to fall, was pursued night and day throughout a storm and ended very soon after the skies cleared with a spic and span city.That changed, rather radically, several years ago as one of the more obvious features of budget-cutting in the face of the mounting burden of unaccustomed Montreal Urban Community assessments against the city, over and above the normal inflation in purely local municipal operating costs.Keeping expenses down always is commended by ratepayers, specially if it is reflected in tax rates.We always have been reticent to attack this economy- mindedness even in the face of sometimes abominable condition of our streets, sometimes for days after a major snowfall.If we have been critical, it has been on specifics: unploughed sidewalks in early morning on small children's routes to schools; deep slush in crosswalks made worse by passing ploughs on main arteries, a special difficulty for older pedestrians; parking prohibited on busy streets sometimes for 24 hours before the blower gets around with its convoy of trucks to cart away the snow from the curbs.We can still find fault with such things, and insist they have more to do with priorities rather than cost.Yet one will get the argument at city hall that most of our shortcomings have to do with the avoidance of costly overtime or the hiring of extra crews.It is cheaper, it is claimed, to prolong the work using only basic staff in regular hours.° * °e OUR reticence about being critical now is all but removed by the startling news (last week's EXAMINER, page 14) out of Outremont showing Westmount with the highest per capita budget for snow removal in a sampling of island municipalities, and our own follow-up discovery from provincial statistics that, in fact, our costs are the highest in the entire province! This is economy?One wonders how we achieved the third lowest global local tax rate in the MUC for 1984, also as reported in last week's EXAMINER (page one).Our snow-removal budget of nearly $1.5 millions is nearly three times that of Outremont with a population one-third greater than ours.Town of Mount Royal, only one thousand or so fewer people than Westmount's 20,200, budgets less than half the dollars we do for snow removal.Admittedly, conditions vary from place to place.But these spreads are big.Two practices evidently are costly.One is hauling snow away rather than casting it onto open ground behind the sidewalks wherever possible.It rightfully is claimed that Westmounters do not like to see piles of snow.But we wonder if the question ever has been asked whether citizens would prefer their budget, and possibly a reduced one, spent on prompter cleaning of streets and sidewalks and less on expensive hauling.The other practice is at the trucking destination.Westmount melts the stuff at a Glen facility, at a cost this year of nearly one-quarter of a million dollars.Is there not a better, cheaper way of disposing of winter's product, specially in face of today's cost of the oil used to convert the stuff to water and send it down the sewers?* * * THIS winter, hopefully, is nearly over.Spring officially began this week.This question should be addressed anew before next fall's budget-making.A new \u2018town and gown\u2019 issue WESTMOUNT lawyer Alex K.Paterson, QC, yesterday submitted to McGill University his report with recommendations on the relationships between research carried out by faculty, employees and students using campus facilities and the commercial exploitation of the discoveries arising out of such research.The report should have much practical interest in Westmount, the home of many of McGill's many leading scholars in a wide variety of disciplines.Mr.Paterson's inquiry was commissioned You Billfold back intact, faith in others enhanced Sir: One hears of purses being stolen and lost while shopping but never of those recovered.Last week in Steinberg's at Victoria while looking for something in my overcrowded purse, I laid my billfold down and did not know it was missing until the next day.The billfold was returned intact on enquiry for same.I left the store happier and richer: Happy because | had my money and credit cards; richer because my faith in the integrity of my fellow man had been enhanced.The honesty of Steinberg's employees is to be commended.S.H.E.Prichard 4250 Sherbrooke street west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1C4 Private-public schools matter of philosophy Sir: I would like to respond to Mrs.Jean O'Neill's letter on the Sacred Heart School dance.If the issue was, as she has stated, primarily one of space, then I fail to understand why the girls were simply not told this.A clear, concise statement to the effect that this was a private party for only two levels of Sacred Heart students would have been, I am sure, readily accepted by the girls.Instead, they were asked what schools they attended, where they lived, how they got their tickets and so on.If lack of space was the determining factor, these questions were totally irrelevant and only served to cloud the so-called *\u2018facts\u2019 of which I am accused of being unaware.I resent another and broader implication in Mrs.O'Neill's letter.She appears to equate financial sacrifice with concern for the best in education and discipline.This - me in light of publicity given the development of a promising method of dealing with waste materials by microbiological means, attributed to Professors Irving DeVoe and Bruce Holbein.The two scientists, with university consent, have interests in companies formed to market the discovery and which have continued the work in laboratories of McGill's department of microbiology and immunology, of which Dr.DeVoe is chairman.The report finds, after an extensive study, that McGill's existing rules embracing the potential conflict of interest in such situations were faithfully followed in this instance.However, appearances are important and it is well that the study was done.Moreover, it gave Mr.Paterson the opportunity to advise McGill how it might strengthen its guidelines and protect its interests and those of all concerned.The report recognizes that the problem of pure research and its application outside the university world is not unique to McGill.The policies of such institutions elsewhere in Canada and the U.S.were examined and it is evident we have here a question of the proper interfacing of \u201ctown and gown.\" The McGill initiatives, carried forward by Mr.Paterson, surely will be culminated in a clear revision of the rules.Few things, including research, remain \u201c\u2018pure'\u2019 anymore given the in- terdependences within a modern, complex society.All McGill scholars will benefit from clearing the air and letting them know where they stand in their relationships with commerce and industry.view smacks of the elitist attitude which she states no longer exists.If one does not make financial sacrifices for a private school education, it may indicate, in fact, a different view of what constitutes a good education, which derives from a philosophical position unrelated to the issue of money.It most decidedly does riot mean less concern.I do not consider this ridiculous but a topic for healthy debate.Elizabeth Russell Senior 565 Grosvenor avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2S6 Praise for John Garland and recreation department Sir: The purpose of this letter is simply to express recognition and appreciation for the work of the recreation department.As parents of a participant in the Peewee hockey program we have been able to observe the interest and dedication applied by John Garland and his staff.Our son was invited to join the Peewee All Stars which is a team coached by John.As well as teaching these boys great hockey he instilled a feeling of team spirit and camaraderie which we feel will be an experience none of these boys will forget.Janice Higgins 651 Victoria avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2R8 Use ear-marked funds for mini-bus service A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER.Alderman Paul Fortin Westmount City Hall Westmount, P.Q.Dear Alderman Fortin: You may have noticed that, on reflection, Mr.Sancton [We say, Mar.15] has recognized the idea of a \u2018\u2018para-bus\u2019\u2019 service as worthy of serious consideration.Certainly when I broached the matter at the last council meeting, my remarks were meant in all seriousness.You may remember the Mayor had mentioned the City was to receive $300,000 reimbursed by the MUCTC.Coupled with Ald.Aitken\u2019s concern that improved bus service was unlikely to come from the MUCTC, it seemed natural that these funds, already budgeted for bus services, might be put to good use in supplementing the shoddy service we are getting from that agency.Moreover, as mentioned by me at the council meeting, and by Mr.Sancton in his editorial, the formation of our para-police unit creates a precedent for thinking in terms of boosting local services when those provided by the MUC prove inadequate.Notwithstanding, when I suggested the para-bus idea be studied in depth by a competent consultant, it was stone-walled by the mayor, aided and abetted by Ald.Aspinall.Quite obviously, they are not among those who stand at cold and windy corners, waiting for what passes as bus service in Westmount these days, but they are elected officials.It is shocking to witness their indifference to the plight of the hundreds of citizens, many of them retired on fixed incomes, who have no other means of transportation.In the face of this knee-jerk dismissal of a reasonable request from the floor, I would ask that you, on behalf of your constituents in Ward 7, some 500 of whom are over 65, formally request the council's thoughtful consideration of the matter, bearing in mind that if $30,000 can be allotted to study something as frivolous as an indoor swimming pool, surely a similar amount can be found to examine the possibilities of supplementing our almost non-existent bus services.Beyond user benefits, the council should also recognize the provision of para-bus services may well produce highly desirable side-effects.Mass transit uses road space more efficiently than the automobile.Para- Continued on next page 1Say! OLD Western movies never die no matter how long ago they were shot. our M.P.Hon.Donald J.Johnston says.Regional perspectives MY first tour out of Ottawa on the leadership trail took me to Victoria, Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary and Regina, all in the space of three days.I would prefer longer stays in each location, but with the House still sitting, combined with ongoing ministerial responsibilities, that will not be possible.One advantage of moving from region to region in a short time frame is gaining a greater appreciation of how different our regions are and, as a result, how different their economic concerns can be.For example, on the West coast one of the major issues today is how to restructure the Pacific coast fishery.The West coast fishery issues contrast sharply with those of Eastern Canada.For example, the sports fishery on the West coast is a major contributor to the economy with an excess of 400,000 sports fishermen holding licences.There is nothing comparable on the East coast.With a relatively small percentage of the total catch, they create a disproportionate amount of economic activity when compared with the commercial fishery.The latter is substantially overcapitalized and some means has to be introduced to reduce the total fleet.Forestry, however, remains the heart of the B.C.economy.It has a unique series of challenges as does indeed the forestry sector across this country.Alberta\u2019s decline As one moves into Alberta, the focus understandably is on the oil and gas sector.Few Canadians who have not visited Alberta realize how far the economy has fallen during the recession.With the loss of more than four percent in its gross domestic product in 1982 and only flat growth in 1983, Alberta has the most rapidly increasing unemployment rate in the country.Alberta's high dependence on natural resources, renewable and nonrenewable, and on export markets has made it particularly vulnerable to international economic downturns.But it has extraordinary strengths and it will rebound.Saskatchewan, on the other hand, enjoys a much more diversified natural resource base.At one time dependent almost entirely on wheat, Saskatchewan's economy has now added potash, uranium, oil seeds, forestry products, a more diversified agricultural base and some manufacturing.It is also less dependent on the U.S.market than other parts of Canada since its grain sales have largely been to communist bloc countries, notably China and Russia.As a result, it has weathered the recession rather well.All this to say that economic policies at the national level have to be tailored to each region.Otherwise, it's like trying to fit square pegs into round holes.That is what our government reorganization in 1982 was intended to accomplish and I think it is proceeding in the right direction.For it to proceed even better, however, we must have a heightened sense of federal- provincial co-operation, a factor I consider increasingly important as I continue my leadership bid.| ASE Richard D.French says.A local resigns AN MNA from Westmount resigned from the National Assembly last week.Hold the cheering.it wasn't your humble servant! Fernand Lalonde, who represented the riding of Marguerite Bourgeoys (LaSalle) in the Assembly, has decided to end his more than ten years of active political life.He will undertake the full-time practice of law with Ahern, Nuss and Drymer.The departure of Fernand Lalonde is no minor event.He was Opposition House Leader.More important, he was our best .À The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1984 - 5 They Say Going but not gone An editorial in the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post IT is too early to write the political obituary of the Right Honorable Member of Parliament for Mount Royal, Pierre Elliott Trudeau.In his characteristic fashion, the prime minister managed after all to make a bit of a surprise out of his long-expected announcement that he would be stepping down as leader of the Liberal Party, relinquishing the prime ministership that has been his for all but a few months of the last 16 years and, at the same time or soon after, his seat in the House of Commons as the representative of this community and the - areas to the south and west that make up the Mount Royal constituency.The announcement was followed by a parliamentary strategist and our toughest parliamentary critic.He was feared and even hated by the PQ \u2014 a fine recommendation if ever there was one.Political life came naturally to Fernand.He was a moral leader, not by his wish but by his example.His leadership showed as much around the table of a restaurant at eleven o'clock in the evening as in caucus, in a parliamentary committee, or on the floor of the National Assembly.Fernand was at the heart of perhaps the most important parliamentary event of the PQ's second mandate, the inquiry into Premier Lévesque's honesty in claiming that his office was in no way involved in the out of court settlement of the James flurry of reviews and assessments of the Trudeau career.Instant history.But in the case of this extraordinary politician who has dominated our political stage for almost two decades, one cannot be quick to sum up his career and the influence it has had on the country.Those who attempt an obituary at this stage might be surprised yet again to find the corpse come back to life.We are not suggesting that the incredible events of 1979 and 1980, that brought Mr.Trudeau his greatest victory, are likely to repeat themselves.This time, Mr.Trudeau's retirement from political life seems definite.But we do feel that the influence of this man will continue to be felt Bay damage suits.He led the opposition forces in an extraordinary exercise, which revealed to all the world the shabby political manoeuvring which underlies the PQ\u2019s friendship with the union aristocracy.On the occasion of his retirement, his colleagues on the committee presented him with leather-bound copies of the committee proceedings, entitled \u201cNi de près, ni de loin\" \u2014 the premier\u2019s expression regarding the role of his staff in the settlement.Fernand Lalonde is a man's man, a parliamentarian\u2019s parliamentarian, and a politician's politician.We wish him many more years of happiness with his wife and children on Sunnyside avenue.We will miss him.cL You Say Continued from previous page buses have the potential to solve vexing parking and congestion problems on our commercial streets.This serves those who must drive, and stands to increase the patronage local merchants can expect.Thus this proposal is not wide-cyed and radical, as Messrs.Gallery and Aspineti seem to think but, in the true sense of the words, is a progressive and conserving use of public funds already ear-marked for the purpose.Yours sincerely, John M Udy 4454 de Maisonneuve blvd.west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1L7 ht SG ns Sd, in Canadian political life for years to come and that it is still far too early to assess his overall impact on shaping the long-term future of our nation.+ * * PRIME Minister Trudeau has taken Canada on an incredible journey over the past 16 years, indeed over the past 19 since he first sprang onto the national scene as one of the three French-Canadian \u2018\u2018Wise Men\u2019 who were to carry their vision of Canadian federalism, bilingualism and biculturalism to the rest of the nation.It has been a journey from the days of the Quiet Revolution and FLQ bombings through the social revolution of the 1960s, the October crisis, the rise of the Parti Québécois in the 1970s, to a new Constitution for the eighties.Through all of this, however, the Pierre Trudeau who was an enigma in 1965 has remained that, right up Continued on page 23 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1984 Tae Wes immmt Lanner Forty-five Years Ago March 23, 1939 \u201cA number of thefts of articles from clothing left in the cloak room of the West- mount Public Library have ceased following the arrest of a man last week, Miss Kathleen M.Jenkins reported yesterday.The man, a member of a well-known West- mount family, committed the thefts over a period of about a month.His arrest resulted from complaints made by persons using the cloak room facilities at the library.The stolen articles included cigarette cases, wallets, pens and pencils, etc.These have now been returned to their owners.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago March 18, 1949 \u201cLocal police have been instructed to take greater notice of two special public nuisances, as a result of the last meeting of the Westmount City Council on Monday night.First of all, and this will come as a great relief to the City's residents now that spring is just around the corner, the police have been told to strictly enforce article 102 of the municipal by-laws which says, \u2018When water, mud or slush is lying on any street, every driver shall so reduce the speed of his vehicle as to prevent it splashing any pedestrian.\u201d Secondly.police have been instructed to pay greater attention to people and buildings causing excess smoke in the district.Offenders will be warned and if the warning is not heeded, police say they will take \u2018drastic action.\u201d *\u2019 Twenty-five Years Ago March 20, 1959 \u201cDr.and Mrs.J.B.Conroy.410 Roslyn avenue, are getting police plaudits for their resourceful work in helping to apprehend two men who broke into a garage at their Westmount home.At 2:15 am Sunday, Mrs.Conroy noticed the men, George Baumann, 24, and Dieter Rost, 21, both of 260 Brunswick street, Toronto, entering the garage.When Dr.Conroy got downstairs, they were attempting to syphon gas from the tank of his car.He held them prisoner at the point of a gun while his wife called the police.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago March 20, 1969 \u201cWhat may prove to be a model for similar local set-ups across the province is the Emergency Measures Organization of the City of Westmount, adopted by a new by-law given all three readings by City Council Monday night.Based on a \u2018survival plan\u2019 developed over many months by city officials and involving most every department, the organization will consist of a civil emergency executive committee, a civil planning committee and an emergency measures co-ordinator: in this instance broad-shouldered City Manager Norman T.Dawe, already responsible for the operation of the city under normal circumstances.Five Years Ago March 22, 1979 \u201cDespite decreasing enrolments in French and English schools across the Island of Monteal, Westmount High School could gain as many as 150 students in the next school year.Principal Peter Klym reported to the WHS committee last Thursday evening that the increase in applications here was a result of the closing this June of Monklands High School and the High School of Montreal and that enrolment could top the school's \u2018comfortable capacity.\u2019 He said the school has accepted 82 of the 108 applicants from Monklands and 60 of 101 applicants from the High School of Montreal.Most of the rejections were caused by the inability of the school to match the program desired by the student and by the distance from the school ~sqme students lived.\u201d C3 Fat sRaddad A APRN CAKE CEE NY NT WW F PROFILE A Knight on stage By JOAN CAPREOL TELEVISION, film and stage actor Victor Knight has been chosen to direct the English theatre at the Arts Westmount festival in September.\u2018The festival should be an opportunity to display the artistic efforts and works of Westmounters, people who either live in Westmount or have Westmount roots,'' says Mr.Knight.\u2018What I would like to do is find a small vehicle for a small group of West- mount actors and do it in as polished and professional way as possible.\u201cI fundamentally believe that the theatre is first a place of entertainment and the audience should be involved, in the sense of responding to what is happening on the stage with their laughter and tears.\u201cThe problem is going to be finding the play and professionals who are willing to devote themselves to a festival production and to donate their time, but knowing both the people of Westmount and the professionals in theatre, I don\u2019t think this will be too difficult.\u201d Mr.Knight is 61, six-foot-one, and weighs 185 pounds.He has grey hair and blue eyes.He is friendly and speaks in a relaxed and unruffled way.He was born in London, England, and came to Canada in 1950, becoming a Canadian citizen 25 years ago.Since 1970 Mr.Knight has been director of the Dome Theatre, Dawson College.There is a total of about 50 students in his department.\u201cWe have to give students who are graduating as broad a theatrical experience as possible, so we do four plays a year, one of which will be classic, most commonly Shakespeare, which I direct,\u201d he says.\u2018One will be a modern play out of the Canadian repertoire.Another will be again a modern play, either an American or British one.When we have the resources, we do a musical.Instead of Shakespeare this year, we did \u2018Arsenic and Old Lace,\u2019 which was a great success.Many turn professional \u201cThe purpose of the department is to train young people in the theatre arts to a standard that is acceptable in professional theatre and a majority of them do go into the professional theatre.\u201d Mr.Knight named a few of the 50 Dawson graduates who are busy making their mark in Canada and England.Susan Romer is making a living in theatre in Toronto.Bill Armstrong is with the Royal Shakespearean Company.David Conner is active at Les Masques at the Hyatt Regency Hotel here.Tim Webber has been in CBC television dramas.Mr.Knight came by his profession honestly.His father, Harry, was a music hall comedian and his mother, Amelia, was a dancer and singer in the chorus of \u2018\u201cChou Chin Chow,\" the longest running musical in British history.It was a First World War production.Mr.Knight had two sisters and three brothers.Charles, a lawyer, and Eva.a designer for the Alaska Fur Company, have both died.His brother, Albert, is a publisher in Australia.Harry has had a checkered career in the French Foreign Legion, as a male nurse, a general secretary of a British trade union, and a member of the London Ethical Society, which puts on regular chamber music performances in Red Lion Square.His sister.Violet, has just retired from her job as wardrobe mistress of the Granada television network.Mr.Knight was educated in London.He attended Broadwater Road School and Christ Hospital School.The latter is known as the blue coat school, which was founded in the 16th century by Henry VII.Students wear a uniform of blue cassock and yellow stockings.He played in his first film, \u201cGoodbye Mr.Chips,\" at the age of 11.Served with Marines Mr.Knight served with the Royal Marines in the Second World War: at the beginning in Norway and Holland, then in the Mediterranean.MS SAN MM TS UT aT ET SAS, Ae ba ve Ju Victor Knight After the war, he attended the Central School of Speech and Drama for two years.In 1948, he worked for the Q Theatre in Kew.In September 1950, he came to Canada, at the same time as the widely known actor Barry Morse.\"I started working on radio, the only place an actor would get paid,\u201d says Mr.Knight.\u201cI played many leading roles in radio drama \u2014 Laura Limited, In His Service, CBC Tuesday Night, and CBC Sunday Night.I arrived in time to see the Canadian theatre born and, in my own small way, have assisted at the birth.\u201d Mr.Knight says he does more films and TV dramas than stage work.\u201cWhile teaching, it is too difficult to work on the stage,\u201d he says.On stage, he has appeared in \u2018\u2018Back to Beulah\" at the Centaur Theatre and in other plays at the Saidye Bronfman Centre and The Piggery.As for TV dramas, Mr.Knight has appeared in many leading roles in \u201cOn The Road,\u2019 \u201cIberville,\u201d \u201c\u201cToi et Moi,\u201d \u201cDateline,\u201d \u2018Je Me Souviens' and \u201cRadisson.\u201d In films, he acted in \u2018For Those I Loved,\u201d \u201cVisiting Hours,\" \u201cFrench Kiss,\u201d \u201cTrain to Terror,\u201d \u201cTulips,\u201d \u2018\u2018Scanners,\u201d \u2018Blood Relatives,\u201d \u201cDownhill All the Way,\u201d \u201cLies My Father Told Me,\u201d and '\u2018The Invaders.\u201d Was ACTRA president Mr.Knight was president of ACTRA, a Canadian actors\u2019 union, during the period when the government was rewriting the Canadian Broadcasting Act and creating the regulatory bodies such as the Canadian Film Development Fund and the Canadian Radio and Telecommunications Commission.In a large measure he contributed to the introduction of Canadian content in radio and television.= tw SY AIS RS SR KES EXAMINER photo by Rick Kerrigan Mr.Knight mentioned that he admired the Canadian actor Heath Lamberts, who plays at the Shaw festival at Niagara-on- the-Lake, and actress Monique Mercure, who lives in Westmount.His favorite authors are Ernest Buckler, the Nova Scotian who has just died, Robertson Davies and Alice Munro.The composers he likes are Ravel, Debussy and Mozart.He also likes medieval music.His favorite playwrights are Shakespeare, Oscar Wilde and Michel Tremblay.Mr.Knight's wife is actress Kathleen Fee, who hails from Ottawa.She works a lot in narration, film dubbing and radio and TV commercials.\u201cYou hear her more often than you see her,\u2019 says Mr.Knight.\u201cShe is the lady who laughs on the Loto Quebec commercial.\u201d The couple has just returned from a holiday in Morocco.Mr.Knight has a son, Paul, 24, who is studying law at Queen's University.Mr.Knight is busy trying to finish a murder mystery.He is a gourmet cook who learned to cook from his mother.He shops every day for food.The Knights are cat fanciers.They have two cats with Welsh names \u2014 Llewelyn and Griffith.He plays tennis and is a Stayner Park regular.Next Week's Profile: Veronica Brunhoff Council to drop rezoning plan, reaffirms \u2018residential\u2019 policy Westmount's city council took steps Monday night to prevent further conversion of residential properties into commercial zoning, even though the action means reversing a previously announced proposal to rezone two properties.The decision prevents the conversion of lower apartments at 1336 Greene avenue into commercial establishments (see separate story).It also thwarts a request to allow a dépanneur in the Château Maisonneuve apartment building.\u201cWe have taken a giant step forward toward maintaining the residential character of West- mount,\u201d Mayor Brian Gallery announced.The policies will be further outlined at a public consultation meeting for a rezoning by-law originally set for March 26 and now taking place April 2, Reporting on the Monday night mid-month meeting of the general committee of council, he told THE EXAMINER that council members \u2018Unrentable\u2019 apartments have tenants By ROB SOUTHCOTT A city proposal to allow commercial establishments into an apartment building at 1336 Greene avenue appears to have been prepared with a lack of information about the building.At the council meeting March 5, Alderman Peter Trent said apartments on the ground floor of the building were .thought to be \u2018\u201c\u2018unrentable.\u201d\u201d When asked later about the building, Mr.Trent added that he understood the apartments in question had a high rate of tenant turnover due to the busy nature of the street.According to Arvid Kruze, a tenant in the building for the last two years, only one of the ground floor apartments is vacant at present.\u201cThey might be vacant, but they're not unrentable,\u201d she told THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.\u201cThey're certainly nice apartments.Everyone I've run into has said they like the building.\u201d The city\u2019s records for electricity consumption confirm that five of the six apartments on the ground floor are occupied.Council announced a plan March 5 to amend the zoning of the building.It would have allowed commercial establishments to be set up in the ground and basement floors of the Greene avenue building.The proposed amendments also would have allowed the establishment of a convenience store on the ground floor of the Château Maisonneuve apartments at 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard.After questions from Christiane van Renesse and THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, Ald.Trent said he would look into the proposed amendments.At a meeting of council in general committee Monday, the matter was discussed and council established policies which are expected to prevent the proposed amendments.\u201cThe chances are very great we will remove certain sections of that by-law before April,\u201d Alderman Peter Trent told THE EXAMINER Tuesday.He said there was the \u2018\u2018strong possibility parts of the by-law relating to 1336 Greene and perhaps the Château Maisonneuve,\u201d would be removed from the proposed amendments.\u201cYou might just say second thoughts applied,\u201d said Ald.Trent.By LAUREEN SWEENEY had reaffirmed the policy of previous councils in this respect.\u201cWe are not going to commercialize present residential areas or buildings.\" Mayor Gallery said council two weeks ago had \u2018basically accepted\u2019 rezoning amendments regarding apartments at 1336 Greene and the dépanneur at de Maisonneuve and Claremont.Purse stolen A purse was reported stolen from a florist's shop on Victoria avenue Saturday afternoon.Police said it disappeared from a desk drawer.Total amount of the theft was $180.\u2018\u2019Aîter much discussion, however, it was decided not to change the by-law in reference to that effect.\u201d The \u2018\u2018residential\u201d policy would not affect buildings such as the new Alexis Nihon Plaza tower, for instance, since this is already a commercial complex, he explained.It also is compatible with the city\u2019s plan to prohibit massage parlors, sex shops and electronic arcades.What it does prevent, however, is the conversion of numerous older apartment buildings on such streets as Greene and Victoria avenues.\u201cWe felt that if we allowed the conversion of apartments at 1336 Greene, it would set a precedent ANDY DODGE, enr.real estate consultant specializing in Westmount tax valuation appeals 930 de Courcelle, Montreal 932-6495 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1984 - 7 for others, Mayor Gallery said.Regarding the opening of a convenience store in the Château Maisonneuve, His Worship said this request had been turned down at least twice by previous councils.\u201cA dépanneur would certainly be an asset to those in the apartment building,\u201d he said.\u2018\u201cBut the idea of a small store open 24 hours a day bringing added commercial activity to the area was not considered desirable.\u201d He said there were many private homes in the area, which, other than service stations nearby.was ostensibly a residential neighborhood.Dorothy Raich tops in sales Dorothy Raich, of Royal Trust's Westmount real estate sales office, recently was saluted by her company for her achievement as winner of the 1983 regional sales leader award, having attained superior success in real estate sales in the Western Quebec region.Royal Trust's branch at 50 St.Charles road in Beaconsfield received the company\u2019s 1983 regional office award.Yagod Anita Yagod RES.482-5144 THE REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS RESIDENTIAL AND REVENUE PROPERTIES Westmount Realties inca CONSIDERING * SELLING YOUR PROPERTY?* BUYING A PROPERTY?* INVESTING IN REAL ESTATE?* KNOWING THE POTENTIAL VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY?WHY NOT TELEPHONE US TODAY AND GIVE US THE OPPORTUNITY TO BE OF SERVICE?Cal 483-1600 4846 Sherbrooke St.W., Suite 105 LICENSED BROKER IN [RR A.E.LEPAGE ml Real Estate Services Ltd.849-5539.\u2014FOR SALE Westmount.Elegant cross hall plan with beautiful renovated country kitchen, 5 bedrooms, cedar deck with garden and garage.Close to park, transportation and shopping.Needs some work, but well worth doing.For details and viewing call Irene Wright 935-8541 or ni ed Westmount.Contemporary split, mid-level.Den 10 garden, reception rooms, 3-5 bedrooms, 3%: bathrooms.Fine detail work.To settle estate.Askin, The name friends recommend! SERVICE : * : pl Westmount.Tudor style detached home on Anwoth Road.Large living room with fireplace.Magnificent oak woodwork, ceiling beams in dining room.6 bedrooms.New copper plumbing and wiring.Garage $290,000.Nicole Boyd 935-8541 or 488-4696.Westmount.Magnificent stone mansion located in Upper Westmount, on quiet crescent.6 bedrooms, maid's quarters.Over 18,000 sq.ft.of land plus swimming Sic - Westmount, on Sunnyside.Flegant home of K rooms, 3 bathrooms, hire places.Ground-floor den, street-level garage | caded windows Asking $218,000.Francoise Bibaud 935-8541 or 482 1143, urgently homes with in the $300,000 \u2014\u2014WANTED Westmount.Clients require 7-9 rooms, 4-5 bedrooms, 2-3 baths, garage.One in the $200,000 range, one $400,000 range.Occupancy for June and September.Replies will be kept confidential.Dulcie # Carnell 935-8541 or to \\ $550,000.Offers.Rita Anne Conn 935-8541 or 93 ong Hc gh eg at $950,000.Ex 933-5336.Pauline Bates .932-2224 Lois Hollinger .935-1494 Olga Maxwell .288-1428 Edith Berman .935-4205 PatHoma .482-3088 Reg Morden .937-7061 Francoise Bibaud .482-1143 J.J.Jacobs .935-2301 Bill Palmer .489-5896 Nicole Boyd .488-4696 Irma Kerner .484-6925 Harry Quart .483-3388 Dulcie Carnell .933-5336 Haagen Kierulf .636-8396 Rhona Richman .484-8245 Shirley Cohen .932-9832 Eda Kistler .484-7333 Joan Samuels .933-2446 Rita AnneConn .937-4452 Guy Labreque .488-3770 Ted Schaner .849-5458 Audrey Culver .844-9410 Bernice McKee .935-8541 Rosanne Simard .487-7115 Georgette Drummond .482-4053 Karin Marks .931-6878 Hennie Sternklar .487-4044 Holly Haber .934-0487 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 I 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1984 Centralization and alienation scor EC DIGG MUC Public Security Committee By LAUREEN SWEENEY The trend toward centralization ed in city\u2019s police brief The city's brief outlined the need for close community relations with MUC police.This could be achieved, it said, through decentralization, liaison with municipal authorities, an active police presence and comprehensive law enforcement.Mayor Gallery made a special plea before the committee for retention of Westmount\u2019s MUC station 23 following presentation of the brief.\u201cThe citizens have relied on the station and its services and are concerned about its possible closure.\u2019 of the MUC police department and an alienation from the local community served must be halted and reversed, the City of West- mount told MUC public hearings on police objectives.\u201cThe citizens of Westmount insist on the maintenance of the local police station,\u201d Ald.Paul Fortin said.The plea to save the station was worked into the city's brief in several places in context with the general philosophy of the needs for community policing.The brief was one of 13 delivered last Thursday night to the MUC Public Security Committee and senior police officials at Place Dupuis.Mayor Brian Gallery later told THE EXAMINER he felt the brief had been well received.\u201cA very positive impression was presented of a city trying to hold onto something its citizens believed was important to them.\u201d Adessky congratulates One of the seven members of the MUC committee, Hampstead Mayor Irving Adessky, congratulated the city on its brief.He asked Mayor Gallery what effect the consolidation of Dawson College in the Mother House might have in the event of a merger between stations 23 and 25.Ald.Paul Fortin new Alexis Nihon Plaza tower also soon would be built in West- mount bringing even more persons to the city.He suggested it would be possible to enlarge the present station's patrol district, rather than closing it.The station, he said, could accommodate an extra 50 patrol men and 12 detectives.\u201cWe are not asking much, just to live in peace with you,\u201d he concluded.Mayor Brian Gallery Citizens, he said, could not accept increased costs for police services if there is an accompanying decrease in productivity.Westmount\u2019s share this year of police costs in the MUC amount to $6,838,925, he pointed out.This figure was double the inflated amount it had cost in 1971 to maintain the Westmount Police Force, he said.The citizens, therefore, could not be subjected to \u2018\u2018a reduction in Mayor Gallery replied that a At last, the perfect condo! Dazzling city view from every room.Spacious living room/ dining room perfect for entertaining.Master bedroom with luxurious bath ensuite equipped with jacuzzi, marble shower.Two other large bedrooms with private bath.Kitchen with ealing area overlooking city and mountain.Separate laundry room.Terrace plus two-car garage.Top security.Full recreation facilities include indoor pool, outdoor pool, racquet and squash courts, two level gym with jogging track and many other attractions too numerous to mention at the prestigious Fort de la Montagne.Only one available.Price reduced to sell.A.E.LePage Broker HUDSON AREA SUPERB CHATEAU Tad Tas 42 acres $1 ,300,000 7-box stable Escape to the Old World where stone and iron gates and a winding, wood ed drive lead 10 the grand manor dominating the rolling countryside.Invite vour friends to the great stone chateau.designed for entertaining with two luxurious new kitchens, 8 bedrooms, § bathrooms and vast reception rooms each warmed by a handsome fireplace or drenched with sun.Park your horses at the hitching post, or in the luxurious 7-box stable with its own lounge, tack room, paddocks and network of trails to be explored.Contemplate views of rolling lawns and pine forests, wherein small 1rout ponds await the fisherman.Hunt on your 42 acres, play golf on your front lawn, have a game of tennis, or just relax and meditate in this baronial estate reminiscent of a way of life most North Americans have only ¢v- perienced on vacations overseas.All this, just 35 minutes from Montreal, for $1,300,000.For more information or brochure, please call Mrs.Lanni de Langavant, 273-3463.trout pond J.J.Jacobs 935-2301 WESTMOUNT oy ad 3 we bridle paths NTE © $925,000 One of Westmount®s finest estates set on more than two acres of private grounds.With fifteen rooms, it features a spacious reception hall, ground-Noor den, solarium, spacious living room.Rooms are oak panelled.Co-cxelusive.Agent: Mrs.Marthe Tsadilas, 489-0631.LICENSED BROKER FRANK NORMAN HOMES OF DISTINCTION 731-6817 Ald.Paul Fortin, the city\u2019s commissioner of public security, read the city's brief.\u201cThe continuing presence of a station in Westmount remains a priority for our city because there have been substantial benefits to the local community,\u201d he said.Se, WESTMOUNT: 4485-87 Anne Armstrong 282-0158 Philip Berman 482-8515 Maria Boni 935-7179 Herb Bourgeois 484-0605 Terri Brault 486-0932 Ursula Clabon 733-6745 Sonia Collins 934-1818 Alison Cosgrove 937-7729 Betty Cross 934-1634 Claire Duhamel 484-8924 Juanita Etcheverry 931-3095 Betty Firstbrook 482-7706 Alice Gagnon 486-7482 Farla Grover 482-2326 Patricia Hamilton 482-3246 llona Hussar 488-8906 Beatrice Kaufman 933-6652 Alice Kennedy 935-9046 qu CS Montréal Trust WE'LL WORK HARD FOR YOU Sherbrooke West.Unique property: detached, over 7,500 sq.ft.lot, 2 garages plus 5 parking spots.This unique property has 3 professional offices plus waiting rooms downstairs and a beautiful 5-room apartment upstairs.Can be all vacant July or tenants will stay.Sheila Whitzman: 937-3949 e 934-1818 Rod R.Quesnel, Manager\u2014934-1818 LE WwW estmount, Quebec MES (514) 934-1818 police services resulting from further centralization.\u2019 Centralization for its own sake \u201cmay appear to reduce costs in the short run,\u201d he read.\u201cThe evidence seems to be mounting that the costs are not reduced in the long run.\u201d Gracia Kristof 482-0678 Marie Claire Lalancette 288-7720 Anne Marie Larue 483-2177 Barbara Leiter 487-4836 Claudette Limoges 340-9484 Peggy Marsh 935-4488 Peggy McMullan 933-9440 Jules Millian 731-8048 Jacqueline Brault Nantel 932-0566 Lillian O'Mara 488-3331 Sam Rauch 937-5441 Elizabeth Ross 931-3181 lan Ross 932-7351 Maria Santini 486-9125 Bobbie Tilden 842-5717 Georgette Tremblay 845-3525 Pauline Vickers 937-7993 Sheila Whitzman 937-3949 Montreal Trust Westmount Office 4150 St.Catherine St.W.© >; Fisher speaks on MUC police for seniors A rehabilitation and renovation of the present Westmount police station could prove to cost less in the long run than its removal and merger with station 25, MUC officials were told last Thursday night.The suggestion came from West- mounter Al Fisher, who presented a brief to the MUC public security committee hearings on behalf of the Metcalfe Pioneers, a local group of senior citizens.Mr.Fisher's brief focused entirely on a plea for keeping station 23 in Westmount.\u201cHow can the MUC agree upon what happens in Westmount without the acceptance of the Westmount city council and its community persons, the taxpayers?\u2019 he said.He said the station should be retained because of the move of Dawson College to the Mother House property and the need for an active presence of police.Another reason was the fear of insecurity among senior citizens.\u201cTake the station 23 from them and you will create an insurmountable amount of problems,\u201d he said.He said that neither the City of Westmount nor the City of Montreal was in favor of a merger of stations 23 and 25 during a previous presentation of briefs on mergers last June.A merger \u201cmight reduce cost but only at the loss of necessary services to the citizens,\u201d he said.\u201cWe say, leave the stations alone.You have removed enough from the citizens of Westmount.\u201d | a scnssomsacnanananaus ST 6 San Ben - Depots balance required 65.000 an Bm SI50000 5 S6branches across Canada 1330 Sherbrooke Street West, Tel: 842-8362 t- 4625 Sherbrooke Street West.Tet: 933-1122 Al Fisher MEETING.Continued from page one be \u201ctotally and wholly unacceptable to the City of Westmount and its taxpaying public.\u201d Al Fisher, who presented the Metcalfe Pioneers\u2019 brief, was applauded for an emotional appeal to save station 23 and dispel fears of insecurity among senior citizens.\u201cTurf any plans you may have for ousting our police station,\u201d he told the MUC committee, concluding with the statement: \u2018You too will grow old and you will probably remember this day.\u201d Westmount's Mayor Brian Gallery, who earlier had also asked to keep the station, left the hearings during Mr, Fisher's brief which took a harder line than the city's stand.Other city representatives remained, however.A private brief from a city councillor in Beaconsfield called for closer community relations with police.It asked that station directors attend at least one council meeting a year to answer questions in public.To Westmounters, whose director, Michel Groulx, attends most meetings, this was a request already fulfilled.The Town of Mount Royal deplored the loss of the police station there.A request by the Town council for one-man patrol cars, however, was well received by Michel Hamelin, chairman of the MUC committee.The importance of crime prevention was stressed in a second Town brief submitted by the Women's Voice for Public Security and Civic Concerns.The Montreal Citizens Movement (MCM), among other things, wanted neighborhood \u2018\u2018satellite\u2019\u2019 stations.The City of Verdun opened with Broker $195,000 Valerie Kyle Brien Foster ROYAL TRUST The Westmount Examiner, a tribute to the \u2018competence\u2019 of its station 22 director, Michael Spears, a former Westmount police officer.Verdun, however, needed increased numbers of police, night verification of businesses by foot patrols as well as a reorganization of the youth squad.A strong appeal also was made for a return of police ambulances.The abolition of MUC crossing guards was the subject of briefs from both the Christmas Park school committee in Beaconsfield and the Jacques Bizard School, on [le Bizard.Thursday, March 22, 1984 - 9 A brief from the Les Activités socio-culturelles de Mercier sought rloser police communication over planning for Fête Nationale celebrations.The West Island YMCA suggested that a sub-committee be set up to monitor community-police relations.In addition to those presenting briefs, individuals from West- mount attending the hearings were: Ald.Sally Aitken; Frank Davis, the city\u2019s director-general; and Jim Wright, president of the Westmount Municipal Association (WMA).FOR RESULTS! $135, 000 737-6911 488-7980 Gerda Spies Josephine Lantier 932-0567 .INL 933-5273 Royal Trust is pleased to announce the appointment of MARY ANN TURNER to its Westmount sales staff.Mrs.Turner has more than thirteen years\u2019 experience in real estate sales.She is a million dollar sales representative.If this is the right time for you to buy or sell, contact one of our experienced sales representatives for all your real estate needs.John Aird Jane Allan Barbara Besner Diane Bujold Joann Colby Isabelle Coté Julia Daniels Brien Foster Aubrey Kinsman Eva Klein Valerie Kyle Josephine Lantier James R.Quinlan, F.r.1.4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-1112 933-9184 Joan McCallum 935-8154 487-4791 Brian McGuigan 937-8383 937-6448 Joan McGuigan 937-8383 481-5473 Les McLennan 937-1188 935-8625 Brigitte Meagher 486-9438 934-1767 Jean Murray 935-7320 487-0071 Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 488-7980 Yvette Perras 342-5937 937-3100 Nicole Powell 932-0016 489-5509 Gerda Spies 933-5273 737-6911 Georgette Strous 934-1655 932-0567 Mary Ann Turner 765-0331 Manager WESTMOUNT, CORNER GREENE \u2018PIE OF LAL ERE I 84 CEPI PICA ANS OAD 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1984 HOME IMPROVEMENT 484-4987 484-2330 98 Westminster N.Montreal West HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLAYROOMS * KITCHEN * EXTENSIONS BATHROOMS * BALCONIES, NEW OR REPAIRED ROOFING, CEMENT WORK AND PAINTING A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR CARPETS: CLEANING WALLS: WASHING AND PAINTING FLOORS: SANDING, VARATHANE PAINTING: EXTERIOR/INTERIOR INSURANCE CLAIMS SMOKE AND WATER DAMAGE Come visit our showroom and see wallpaper and vertical and horizontal blinds GREAT BEAR BUILDING & HOME SERVICES Better electrical work our current affair! Contact us for heating conversions, security lighting, alarm systems, residential and commercial electrical repairs, modifications and new installations.BREMER ÉLECTRIQUE -935-1131 1206 Notre-Dame W.Buyer missing The names of the buyers of an apartment building at 4516 St.Catherine street were inadvertently omitted in a report of monthly property transfers carried in THE EXAMINER last week.Mr.and Mrs.Alain Brosseau purchased the building.Driver wanted A Montreal motorist was sent downtown to police headquarters Saturday night when he was stopped on Mount Pleasant avenue about 11:55 pm, police report.He was wanted on a bench warrant.CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED complete plumbing service FAST\u2014EFFICIENT RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 24-HOUR SERVICE 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.\" CITY ¢ k \u2018Mi \u201cThe following building \u201cpermits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: March 14 30 Aberdeen: for Mr.A.Koenig by Sonaka Construction, alterations, $25,000; 4824 de Maisonneuve: for David Mutch by Plomberie Roger Miron Inc.to install five plumbing fixtures, $2,500; March 19 3617 The Boulevard: for Mr.Thisdale by Plomberie Albert Paradis to replace plumbing fixtures, $10,000.CLEANING residential and commercial B&D BABIJ & DUGGAN cleaning contractors inc.4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GARDEN PROBLEMS?whether basement, balcony or back yard STUART ROBERTSON the garden consultant can help you problem solving ® planning ® plant selection soil tests ® labor-saving techniques * better results Phone for in-home appointment.484-8027 re SRO NORE AR AAA A RRA RRR ARRAN A AAA RAR RRR AAA RAR RRA ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR LECHIRIQUE RANSBLC electric heating specialist conversion from oil to electnc-air, water or baseboard heating DUAL-ENERGY (BI-ENERGIE) all types of electrical work RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL FREE ESTIMATES \u2014 WORK GUARANTEED \u2014 24-HOUR SERVICE * à à 4 à À 4 te 8 A À A A A A A A À À À A NN À À À À A A À À ARAN RR * y 481-0251 AAA E EE PP AR Ay LEVOLOR RIVIERA BLINDS AVAILABLE IN 200 COLORS CONNOR VENETIAN BLINDS LTD.5 Union St., Ville St-Pierre LARGE SELECTION OF VERTICAL BLINDS Serving Montreal with quality window coverings for over 35 years 483- 2470 Daher telephone servic : Council votes to continue pressure The city council in general committee decided Monday night to continue to pressure \u2018\u2018all those persons\u2019 who might have an influence on deciding the future of police station 23, Mayor Brian Gallery told THE EXAMINER.He said he wanted to assure citizens that the council * \u2018and particularly their mayor\" would not stop their efforts to keep the Westmount police station.\u201cWe have decided we have done practically everything possible to make our point of view known publicly.\u201d He thanked citizens for their letters to Michel Hamelin, chairman of the MUC public security committee.There was \u201cnot much more\u201d that could be done publicly until a recommendation was made by Mr.Hamelin, he said.Patio push An attempted break-in on Prospect street which occurred sometime Mar.10 or 11 was reported to police last Tuesday, Mar.13., The home's resident claimed an outside patio door at the rear was forced open.An inside door apparently held firm.ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS: BIG SAVINGS e Electrical Conversions » Home Renovations Dual Energy e Storm Windows » Storm Doors Heat Pumps « Insulation\u2019 ° UFFI Removal pl = BEWARE! ® SMOKING FIREPLACK © BLOCKED CHIMNEY © BROKEN DAMPER These danger signals mean your fireplace, @: 0 good stove need the professional [Th of a Master Chimney Sweep gedy t A, wait |) imney & Wood Store e Maintenance re 489-7871 he Profe ARCAN & ENER-4/ 527-2149 521-1825 appen CUTER) THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS LET US MAKE IT COME TRUE ARCHITECTURAL Desion Concerts co DES IGN » * RENOVATION e HOME INSPECTION Whoush faucet's leaky She's not nervous She knows we're tops In plumbing service.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 24-HOUR SERVICE 366 Victoria Avenue, Suite 7 RL aR Pe\u201d \"ee\" The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1984 - 11 KANE\u2019S SUPER DRUGMART Home of Supersavings & JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 4009 SUPER 2.29 BONUS Q-TIPS PAMPERS Toddlers plus 40's Toddlers 48's 8.99 Cotton swabs 400's 2.19 PAMPERS = JOHNSON'\u2019S TIDE Newborn cy BABY LOTION Laundry detergent 48's _ 240 ml 12L 6.98 PLAYTEX BONUS 2.19 JOHNSON'S 5.69 LUVS Medium Sie BABY SHAM POO ois xX ers 9.49 BONUS 2.99 2.79 DIAPERENE 6 ; JOHNSON'S ATRA Baby Wash cloths BABY OIL 10 twin blade 150's 200 MI + 40 mi free with pivoting action BONUS 2.59 BONDS * 2.19 CRICKET Disposable butane lighter Assorted colors .69 PARAMETTES PENATEN CREAM Medicated, 55g 2.29 G.l.JOE MODERN ARMY ACTION WEAPON AND VEHICULE Based on the Army's most «HEINZ ; cree advanced and sophisticated designs Multivitamin or strained food oe \u201cfigurine sold separately plus iron 42 Oz.assorted SUPER SUPER 125 tablets 37 BONUS 4.99 BONUS 3.79 PARAMETTES Children's chewable multivitamins 100 tablets BONUS 3.29 GLO WORM When you hold him tight .his tace glows bright Ages: infantto6 BONUS 12.99 BABY BATH TOWELS SET 2 piece, Assorted design BONUS 3.99 SIMILAC Infant formula Concentrated liquid, 425 ml SUPER unit 1.39 BONUS case 32.99 SIMILAC Infant formula Ready to feed, 945 ml SUPER unit 2.29 case 26.99 AXICARE Maternity Breast Pump or Breast Shells, Made in England Shells 10.49 SUPER BONUS Pump 21 .69 ENFALACH KANE'S SUPER SUNDAY'S 2 ULTRA RICH Concentrated iu) 495m We will be discounting : Cah or unit 1.39 PAPERBACK BOOKS\" i SUPER 450 ml an SR case 32.99 y ADDITIONAL 10% = BONUS 2.49 over and above our already discounted prices! VITAFORM Weight reduction plan with Lecithin ] Shakes; 20 pouches Assorted flavors BONUS 8.49 ENFALAC Infant formula Ready to feed, 945 mi unit 2.case 26.99 @ A sl N Qs Le STORE HOURS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:00 a.m.to 10:00 p.m.SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9:00 a.m.to 9:00 p.ma Lucerne Road & Metropolitain, TMR/TEL.731-2728 aa St.Charles Blvd.& Trans Canada, Kirkland/TEL.694-3076 Cote St.Luc Shopping Centre, Cote St.Luc/TEL.489-9335 Super Bonus Prices are valid until Tuesday, March 27th, 1984.We reserve the right to limit quantities while quantities lest. 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1984 ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED AND BOUGHT FREE ESTIMATE, PICKUP AND DELIVERY Aaron Wohl Fe 488-3017 [1 You don\u2019t have to go to Italy for the best italian food.We offer excellent meals and impeccable service.LUNCHEON SPECIAL MARCH SPECIAL from $5.00-$7.00 ANY VEAL SCALLOP SOUP\u2014PASTA \u2014 COFFEE WITH ANY PASTA AS AN ENTREE RESERVATIONS NECESSARY: 274-7461 THE ONLY FIVE-STAR ITALIAN RESTAURANT + + + + + CUISINE PAR EXCELLENCE 6562 Boul.St-Laurent babe fe de dde fr fe de dr fe de de dr de de de de fe de Early Dinner Special SERVED MONDAY TO SUNDAY, 4 TO 7 PM all three specials served with minestrone or green salad or penne all'arrabbiata Salmon Trout Breast of Chicken Scaloppina Meunière Parmigiana alla Campagnola fried zucchini and potato with spaghetti, fried zucchini and potato coffee, tea, milk coffee, tea.milk coffee.tea.milk DESSERT: BLACK FOREST CAKE YOUR $°F75 CHOICE M RESTAURANT 1873 St.Louis, St.Laurent * 744-0214 PAR re Beyond in the bigger city surrounding us Students\u2019 celluloid Students don't just go to movies.Some of them make them.Those that make the best are showing their stuff today through Sunday at the 15th Canadian Student Film Festival at the Conservatory of Cinematographic Art at Concordia University.Forty-three feature and short ee] Westmount's by RICK KERRIGAN A random sampler of things to see or do Borders films, all in 16 mm, have been selected for the festival and will be screened and judged to determine who will take home a share of the $2,500 in prize money donated by the National Film Board.Interestingly, though Canadian film is known for its animation and documentary, students are preferring fiction We not only repair chipped glassware, and make them usable again, but we also restring pearls and beads, repair broken jewellery and china.Remember\u2014all your evaluation and restoration needs, under one roof.Appraisal, Liquidation and Restoration Centre 368 Victoria Avenue, Westmount Monday-Friday 9:30-6 Saturday 9:30-5 487-4898 Member International Society of Appraisers Helping the unemployed.A SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY desrverevsvresesrrnr The economic recovery is starting to pick up, and the Canadian Government's priority is to set up effective job-creation programs.These are programs in which all sectors of our society ought to participate.At the same time the Government of Canada ensures through unemployment insurance, that all people who still don't have jobs, and are facing particularly difficult times, receive financial assistance.il Regular Benefits: Generally these are available to people who: + have become unemployed and earn no money, and « have between 10 and 14 weeks of insurable work over the last 52 weeks.a OURS You can find all the details \u2014_\u2014 S in the brochure, \"Something Benefits for people for nothing?\" reaching the age lin ot 65: B ess .As soon as you reach 65, enefits: you're entitled to a one-time Every person who misses work on account of iliness or injury can be entitled to these benefits for a maximum of 15 weeks.You can find all the details in the brochure, \u201cWe can help when you are sick or hurt\u201d.Maternity and Adoption Benefits: To be entitled to these benefits, you must have accumulated 20 weeks of insurable work over the course of the last 52 weeks.You can find all the details in the brochure, \u201cÀ new face in the family photo\u201d.special benefit, even if you have not stopped working.The requirements are that you have held an insurable job for at least 20 weeks in the last 52 weeks.You can find all the details in the brochure, \"When you reach 65\u201d.Anyone can become unemployed.The Government of Canada is there to help you through that difficult time.Send us the following coupon to receive all the information you'll be needing.ie Employment Emploi et Canede Canede John Roberts John Roberts Minister Ministre 9 want to find out.Retum this coupon to: Publications Canada Box 1986 Station \u201cB\u201d Ottawa, Ontario i K1P 6G6 Put a check mark next to the brochures you wish to receive: i are sick or hurt.D Something for nothing?D A new face in the D We can help when you 0 When vou reach 65 Please print: TC English D French I Name Address i À City Province J BR PostalCode __ da i 150-AC-1 na d \u201cev vewraseee films; 27 of the 43 are fiction.Tickets, at $2.00, will be available before each screening.For details of the schedule, call 879-4349.Filmmaker visits Also at the Conservatory of Cinematographic Art, well- known American filmmaker Emile de Antonio will present two of his films next week: In the King of Prussia Tuesday at 8:30 pm and In the Year of the Pig on Wednesday, same time.The first is a 1982 re-enactment of the trial of the people who entered a General Electric plant in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, and damaged the nose cone of a thermonuclear weapon as a protest against the arms race.The latter is a 1969 look at the Vietnam War.Mr.de Antonio's appearance is part of a retrospective showing of his films, which continues March 30 and 31 and April 1.For details, call 879-4349.Kick up your heels A smile, three bucks and a love of dancing are listed as the only requirements to enjoy an international folkdancing evening Sunday at 8:30 at Le Manoir N.D.G., 5319 N.D.G.avenue.There will be a teaching period followed by a \u201cfolkothéque,\u2019 a period of dancing folk dances without instructions.No previous folkdancing experience is required, but you must be over 18.For details, call 484-2741.A Yiddish evening \u201cAn Evening \u2014 in Yiddish \u2014 with Dora Wasserman\" will be presented by the artistic director of the Yiddish Theatre of the Saidye Bronfman Centre Saturday at 8 pm and Sunday at 1:30 and 7 pm, in the SBC theatre, 5170 Cote St.Catherine road.A soprano, pianist and cellist will perform works by Liszt, Ernest Bloch, Max Bruch, Schubert, Chopin, Strauss and others while Ms.Wasserman performs monologues and reads poetry.Program notes will\" be supplied for those whose Yiddish is not fluent.For ticket information, call 739-7944.Technology and women A day of information about the impact of microtechnology on women\u2019s lives will be held Sunday from 10 am to 4 pm at the Women's Y, 1355 Dorchester boulevard west.Ten prominent women will animate discussions and present information on technical issues facing women.The $15 fee includes, lunch, documentation, a fitness break and a musical wrap-up.To register, call 866-9941.Sounds so suite The Studio de Musique Ancienne de Montréal will present harpsichordist Mireille Lagacé in concert Sunday at 8 pm at Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.Mrs.Lagacé will show the evolution of the suite, from d\u2019Anglebert to Mozart.In between will be works by If you care about the real pizza 731-1109 [DELIVERY AND COUNTER SERVICE ONLY Open Seven Days 5 pm-midnight Froberger, Purcell, Béhm and Bach.Tickets are available at Ar- chambailt and Lettre-Son.Compelling concert Priscilla Herdman, who The New York Times said has \u2018one of the clearest and most compelling voices of contemporary folk music,\u201d will perform this evening at 9 o'clock at the Golem Coffee House, 3460 Stanley street.She specializes in the folk music of Australia and New Zealand and also performs songs of the late Canadian Stan Rogers.More dinner theatre Faster than you can say \u2018\u2018Neil Simon,\u201d another dinner theatre pops up in Montreal.Saturday evening the Maples Inn in Pointe Claire is unveiling its new dinner theatre with a production of Simon's I Ought to be in Pictures.The buffet dinner starts at 6:30 with showtime around 8.The play will continue until April 29.At Le Stage Dinner Theatre, which started this latest entertainment trend here, a new play is opening tomorrow and will continue through May.It is not a Neil Simon effort, but rather The Owl and the Pussycat, by Bill Manhoff.Le Stage, at Jean Talon and Decarie, offers the play and a five-course meal Thursdays through Sunday at 7 pm.Their final exam?The graduating class of the National Theatre School of Canada\u2019s French section is presenting the world premiére of Le Siége d\u2019Ostende by Belgian playwright Michel de Ghelderode tonight, Friday and Saturday at 8 pm at the Monument-National, 1182 St.Lawrence boulevard.Although this is the première, the play was written 50 years ago, the gap apparently due to its shocking nature which made it \u2018\u2018far ahead of its time.\u201d Its 120 characters might have put off the odd producer as well.The NTS version has been cut from four hours to two and has just 75 characters played by 17 actors.It is described as \u2018\u2018a unique work whose biting humor makes a mockery of society's power-brokers.\u201d\u2019 Admission is free.Piano powerhouse French pianist Brigitte Engerer \u2014 described as \u2018\u2018a poetic powerhouse piano-player\u2019\u201d \u2014 will give a recital for Pro Musica on Monday at 8 pm at Théâtre Maisonneuve.Works by Schubert, Liszt and Moussorgsky will be on the program.Free guitar Guitarist Alvaro Pierri will give a free concert next Thursday, March 29, at 8 pm at Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.The Uruguay native will give a recital of unusual music for solo guitar, including works by Walton, Barrios and Villa-Lobos.The concert is being recorded by the CBC for its Music From Montreal series.No tickets are needed.Music from McGill A contemporary music festival of six concerts is on this weekend at the McGill music faculty.There will be performances at Redpath and Pollack Halls and Christ Church Cathedral Sunday at 8:30 and at Immaculate Conception Church, Rachel and Papineau streets, Saturday at 8.Performing will be Toronto accordionist Joseph Petric, New York Philharmonic organist Leonard Raver and the Danovitch Saxophone Quartet.For program details, call 392-8224 during regular office hours.Other faculty concerts during the week include the MçGill Pérctidsion Ensemble Mondaghand Sve ome coe erent aa 4°38\" EN NE the University Chorus on Wednesday.Exhibits about town A children's art exhibition sponsored by the art education department of Concordia University opens Saturday at 9:30 am at the Visual Arts Building, 1395 Dorchester boulevard west.Lil Kay will be exhibiting her silk wall hangings from Monday until April 7 at the Fraser-Hickson Library, 4855 Kensington avenue in N.D.G, near Somerled.\u201cStalin and the Muses\" is the title of an exhibition of recent works by Russian conceptual artists Komar and Melamid on view March 27 to April 29 at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.These artists helped create '\u2018Sots-Art,\u201d a Soviet version of Pop Art, and participated in the notorious 1974 \u2018unofficial\u2019 art show near Moscow which was flattened by police bulldozers.They settled in New York in 1979.In conjunction with the exhibition, a conference on \u201cThe Russian Post Avant- Garde\u2019 will be held Tuesday at §:30 pm at the museum.Roll your sleeve The annual B'nai B'rith blood drive will be held next Thursday, March 29, from 2:30 to 8:30 pm at the Côte St.Luc Shopping Centre The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1984 - 13 CHILDREN'S THEATRE SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS on Côte St.Luc road.There will be \u2018many door prizes.\" Crown wants cash Crown Assets Disposal Corporation will hold a cash and carry sale of surplus government materiel today from 10 am to 9 pm and tomorrow from 10 am to 3 pm at 800 Golf road on Nuns\u2019 Island.Items for sale include everything vou need to start your own bureaucracy: assorted chairs, desks, filing cabinets, tables, typewriters, calculators, elee- tronic equipment, books, clothing, army boots and household items.All are welcome but the government is taking no chances with your credit; all items must be paid for in cash at the time of purchase and all sales are final.Saturday afternoons April 7, 14, 28, May 5 F.C.Smith Auditorium, Loyola Campus ORDER NOW: 484-6620 Galerie Ôe Bellefeurlle ESKIMO ART e CANADIAN PAINTINGS \u20ac SCULPTURES WE WISH TO PURCHASE CANADIAN PAINTINGS OF QUALITY PLEASE CALL 933-4406 A7 CRU VESUOUX PEN'SUNDAYS 1 Bits 'n\u2019 pieces Prof.Ezra Mendelsohn of the Institute for Contemporary Jewry at Hebrew University in Jerusalem will speak on \"Jewish Politics in Eastern Europe between the Wars\u2019 Friday at 8:30 pm at the Saidye Bronfman Centre, 5170 Cote St.Catherine road.Admission is free.Canadian poet-playwright James Reaney will deliver the 1984 McDonald- Currie Lecture in McGill's Frank Continued on page 16 RATHBONE THEATRE PETER PAN at victoria Hall, westmount Saturday, April 7: 11 am and 2 pm Saturday, April 14: 9 am and noon RESERVE NOW: 482-7074 PRESENTS A SEARCH SERVICE FOR OUT-OF-PRINT-BOOKS old\u2014new\u2014hard-to-find\u2014rare No charge for searching * Returnable * Free mailing or delivery Mail your want list or call CHAPMAN'S BOOK SERVICE Box 263, Westmount H3Z 2T2 932-8621 iif i LTR LTT 1 Continental Gallery Inc.WE WISH TO ACQUIRE CANADIAN PAINTINGS 1450 Drummond St., Montreal OF QUALITY 842-1072 Tuesday to Saturday 9:30 - 5:00 p.m.LET\u2019S DANCE! TRIP THE LIGHT FANTASTIC THIS SPRING.Vernjssage: (YY, artlenders RECENT PAINTINGS March 27-April 7 March 26, 7:30 pm | py LA SEIN A NER) COURSES OFFERED IN CLASSICAL BALLET JAZZ BALLET BROADWAY JAZZ MMM DANCE TAP FOLK DANCE CLASSES FOR ALL AGE GROUPS SPRING SESSION BEGINS APRIL 2 NOW IS THE TIME TO REGISTER: 484-4691 318 Victoria Vnca 4585 Sherbrooke St.W.931-8046 OOD DOU) Westmount AREA RUGS Million Carpets & Tiles Laval LaSalle 663-9870 365-1652 Bernard St.Montreal Park Avenue 273-9983 842-2539 COMING EVENTS ?| MAMMOTH BAZAAR Montreal Mizrachh Women will sponsor a rnammoth bazaar opening at 12:00 noon, Sunday.March 25, 1984 and all day Monday.March 26, at Place Bonaventure, south exhibs- tion hall.All kinds of merchandise will be featured at great savings \u2014 clothing for the entire family.shoes, household articles, giftware, glassware, etc.Specialty restaurants will cater to your taste.Proceeds go to support needy children.SPRING INTO ACTION The Westmount YMCA (4565 Sherbrooke St.W.) 1s now taking registration for the Spring Session, which begins April 2.Regular courses are being offered for all age groups from preschoolers to senior citizens.New courses offered this spring included break dancing, preschool! tap dance, prenatal and postnatal fitness, flex & stretch, youth leadership, weight control with exercise and much more.For information call 931-8046.RUMMAGE SALE At Robert Campbell Memorial BRIDGE Commencing Tues Apr 3.beginners (intermediate |) play of hand.instructor Sophie Ziger.time 1 pm-2-45 11 am 12 45, course 8 weeks FRENCH CONVERSATION Commencing Tues Apr 3.beginners and intermediate level.instructor Barbara Stein BA.time 9 30 am 11 30, course 8 weeks LINE DANCING Commencing Weds Apr 4.Thurs Apr 5, Sunday Apr 8, instructor Elizabeth Arlin, time 1000 am-11:30.800 pm-9 30, 3.00 pm-4.30.course 8 weeks PAINTING LADIES & GENTLEMEN Oi and acrylic, commencing Thurs Apr 5, instructor Marilyn Rubenstein, course 8 weeks.time 9:00 am-12:00 pm For further information please call 342-2546 or 937-9471.These courses are sponsored by the Leisure Institute of Congregation Shaar Hashomayim.450 Kensington Avenue, Westmount.Church, 2225 Regent Avenue, N.D.G (below Sherbrooke Street West), Friday, March 23, 1984, 7 to 9 pm; Saturday, March 24, 1984, 10 am to 12 noon.HANDICRAFT SALE Will be held by Pioneer Women - Na'Amat on Thursday, March 29th, Remember us?14 Al AN 1984, from 10 am to 8 pm at the Cavendish Mall on Cavendish Boulevard, Côte St.Luc.Handicrafts include handmade gifts, toys, baby outfits, pillows, bathroom accessories, knitted and crocheted items and sweaters.For turther information, call 735-1679.Bus lines: 161, 162, and 104.- ANNUAL 22, 1984 \u201cWHALE CONTACT\u201d Trinity Bay.Newfoundland MUCH MORE THAN JUST WHALE WATCHING Tours conducted by Peter Beamish, PhD, one of Canada\u2019s foremost whale experts A GREAT FAMILY HOLIDAY August 11-18, $1085 per person all included 50% reduction for children Other dates available, plus air fare arranged by Toni or Marion at CETA TRAVEL\u2014937-9401 4616 St.Catherine St.W., Westmount BROCHURE AVAILABLE HI-HO SHOW: Surrounded by seven faithful dwarfs, Martine Gilbert, 101 Upper Bellevue, prepares for her upcoming performance in the lead role of Snow White.The production marks the 50th anniversary of Children\u2019s Theatre, founded by Dorothy Davis and Violet Walters.Miss Gilbert will appear during matinées April 14 and May 5; two other performances are planned April 7 and 28.The F.C.Smith auditorium on the Loyola campus of Concordia University is the venue for all four shows.Tickets now are available by calling 484-6620.CHEESE! LA FOUMAGERIE 353 Victoria 482-4100 WOMEN'S DAY Montreal Pioneer Women announces that its Annual Women's Day will be held Monday, March 26, 1984 from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm, 4770 Kent Avenue, 3rd floor.The theme will be \u2018Women and Finances.\u201d Guest speaker in the morning will be Miss Ann-Marie Elvidge of Nesbitt Thomson Inc., financial planners.She will discuss \u201cInvesting Your Money.\u201d After lunch Mr.Brian Gans, a notary, will discuss \u201cMaking Your Will.\u201d The cost, to include registration, morning coffee and lunch will be $6.50.For information, please cali 735-1679.SPRING 1984 FASHION CLOTHING SALE Sponsored by The Church of The prb J Attention Advertisers! What's in style?Lengths wh or down?Link cn?Punk out?Our readers are waiting to see the latest, most up-to-date fashions from hats to shoes and everything in between.A WESTMOUNT Examiner or6 NEENESPGET will publish a SPRING/SUMMER FASHION SUPPLEMENT April 5, 1984 Don\u2019t miss reaching a combined PAID circulation of 10,000 homes in two of Canada's richest markets.Contact your Examiner or Post sales representative or call Louise Wolman at 932-3157 and we'll be happy to answer your inquiries.+ / CALL TODAY! Advent, 4119 de Maisonneuve W.(west of Atwater, corner of Wood Ave., Westmount) on Saturday, March 24, 1984, from 11:00 am to 2:30 pm.Parishioners and friends\u2019 preview: Friday, March 23, 6:30-8:00 pm.NEARLY NEW SALE Sponsored by Pioneer Women's Organization, group Aliyah-Minara.Will take place on Tuesday, March 27, 1984, 9:30 am to 2:30 pm, at Westmount Park Church, 4695 de Maisonneuve West (corner Lansdowne).Merchandise for entire family.Bargains.Admission free.Healing centre shows Shiatsu A free, active demonstration of Shiatsu, or acupressure, with audience participation is to be given at the Montreal Centre for the Healing Arts, 2105 Grey avenue, just outside Westmount in N.D.G., next Thursday from 7:15 to 9 pm.Shiatsu is a kind of oriental massage in which the fingers, and sometimes the feet, are pressed on particular points of the body in an effort to ease aches, pains, tension, fatigue and symptoms of disease.For more information, call 483-1319.Temple hosts Dr.Goldbloom Dr.Victor Goldbloom, OC, who recently returned from a tour of Eastern bloc countries, is to present \u2018\u2018Recent Reflections on Hungary and Czechoslovakia\" during a breakfast program Sunday at 10 am at Temple Emanu-El - Beth Sholom, 395 Elm avenue.Attendance is by reservation on- Der vos a pad ba sa U 46 ober, more informations.cal, Vs # e 7 YMCA gymnastics program Meeting topic strikes a new The Westmount YMCA is trying to renew interest in its children\u2019s gymnastics program.A regular institution at the Y in the past, the program has declined in popularity in recent years.Instructor Susan Brooks is trying to change that.\u201cIt's been successful in the past but it needs a bit of a pickup,\u201d says Mrs.Brooks.\u201cIt's been a recreational thing but we're hoping to make it more goal- oriented.\u201d The new program, which starts at the beginning of April, will offer eight different classes.They Wes! Edythe Germain again president Arts Westmount this week elected a slate of officers to serve during 1984.Edythe Germain again was named president.Joining Mrs.Germain on the executive are Rose Goldblatt, vice- president; Ashton Kerr, MD, second-vice president; Helen Mehnert, treasurer; Henry Finkel, corporate secretary; and Helmut Blume, James Girvan, Doreen Lindsay, Eva Morin and André Trudel, members-at-large.Ray Affleck is patron of the 1984 Arts Westmount festival, to be held in September.André Trudel is to serve as co-ordinator.Correspondance to Arts West- mount should be addressed to 333 Metcalfe avenue, Westmount H3Z 2J2.For further information, call 932-9329 or 937-5896.>, al 5 AFF CA PYRAMID ya ea ss r= PN 9 4 von BARR orientation will be held once a week for 12 weeks and will concentrate on teaching basics, such as tumbling and vault and balance beam techniques.The stress in past programs was just to teach basic gymnastic skills without setting objectives to be reached.\u201cThey just had the satisfaction of learning something new.The program will now be better than that.It will be more toward self- motivated things, but it won't be competitive,\u2019 says Mrs.Brooks.If the program is successful in improving children's gymnastic skills, a show may be put on at the end of the course for the students to display what they learned.More information on the course is available at the Westmount Y, 931-8046.Warren speaks Michael Warren is to discuss values and corporate culture at Canada Post when he speaks to the Canadian Club of Montreal next Wednesday at 12:30 pm in the Mount Royal Hotel.The luncheon meeting is sponsored by Bell Canada.For information, call 842-3310.BY APPOINTMENT (21) a pen p,} 4 er Wl 74 Sis Quality Invitations Personalized Social Stationery Party Accessories is social aid The Central Council for Consumers of Social Services, of Ville Marie Social Service Centre, plans an information session regarding social aid March 28 at 9:30 am in the boardroom of VMSSC, 4018 St.Catherine street west.Welfare officials are expected to attend to explain legislation regarding social aid.Those who may have experienced problems with applications, with the social aid office or agent or with checks are welcome.À question and answer session will follow the meeting.For more information, call 989-1885, ext.228-9.TLC.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 -_\u2014 488-5639 O45 LAURIER ©.,0 $e Nv tr NU 2198 A.GUY, M The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1984 - 15 Have your chesterfield sets repaired and recovered to look better than new at HALF THE BELLAIRE CHESTERFIELD We supply the finest quality materials and our workmanship is guaranteed FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY WITHIN 100-MILE RADIUS SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE appointments at your convenience NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR OLD SOFAS AND CHAIRS THAT NEW LOOK 381-2551 400 Port-Royal West UTREMONT ESTMOUNT 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1984 WELCOME ALL RESIDENTS! For $20 it includes * swimming pool * whirlpoo! * sauna * Japanese and Swedish treatrnent e gymnasium STUDIO PRESSURAT Le Centre Sheraton Montréal SHIATSU (ACUPRESSION) Léo Legris, formerly of the Montefiore Club and YMCA Downtown, welcomes you.TOUS LES JOURS/EVERY DAY 8 am-10 pm 1201 Dorchester St.W., 6th floor PEEL METRO STANLEY EXIT 861-1207 Teen leadership program debuts at YMCA April 3 By ROB SOUTHCOTT The Westmount YMCA is out to train its own pool of leaders.Starting April 3, the Y will offer a 10-week leadership program to about 10 children 11 to 14 years old.The program is designed to help both its participants and the Y itself.\u201cIt's not a one-shot program,\u201d says Mike Senderack.the Y's new teen recreation animator.\u2018\u2018The aim is to involve the kids over the years.They will develop skills 1285 LAIRD INR 512-5 HY/ SPECIALISTES ALIMENTAIRES IMPORTES MARCHE Chwade MARKET 4820 OUEST SHERBROOKE WEST, WESTMOUNT e 484-8436 which may be useful to us in the future as instructors.\u201d The program will show the teens a variety of physical skills, including gymnastics, basketball, aquatics and soccer.It will also teach them skills in leadership, first-aid and community work.Mr.Senderack hopes this combination will build a new generation of interested and involved leaders at the Westmount Y.\u201cIt's a program that needs time to see the ramifications of it,\u201d he says.\"If it is allowed to grow, you can see the implications for other areas.\u201d Up to now, involvement at the Y for this age group has centred around \u2018\u2018à la carte\u2019 programs, which involve the teenager only in one particular program such as judo or aquatics.Mr.Senderack thinks this has been harmful for the Y.\u201cIn terms of the participation and community feeling, I think some of this was lost,\u201d he says of the Y's image among young teens.*It is an age group that isn\u2019t as involved as it could be.\u201cI think the leadership program will attempt to get some of that community feeling back.Even though they (the teens) may specialize after a while, at the beginning they'll have a wider experience with the whole Y.\u201d Incentive to join the program might be based on two goals.At the end of the program, the teens will go on a camping trip, most of which they will organize themselves.Those looking for future summer jobs in recreation might also find the program helpful.Mr.Senderack says the Y often likes to hire from its own experienced members, when it can find qualified ones.HELP AVAILABLE FULL/PART TIME housekeepers cooks child care nursing companions weekly char full day and 4-hour DemiJour service MacCallum DOMESTIC PLACEMENT 484-5142 IMPORTED FANCY FOODS PIES LIKE GRANDMA USED TO MAKE \u2014 CLEMENT MAKES THEM NOW Mike Senderack BEYOND.Continued from page 13 Dawson Adams Auditorium, 3450 University street, on Tuesday at 6 pm.His topic at the free public lecture is \u2018\u2018Kanuki Theatre: Developing a new kind of Canadian Theatre.\u201d .Author Alice Parizeau will speak about her recent novel, Côte-des-Neiges, this evening at 7:30 pm at the Maison de la Culture de Côte-des-Neiges, 5290 Côte des Neiges road.The book describes the birth of the Quebec middle class.More bits \u201cWhat is Fitness?\u201d will be the topic at the Senior Citizens\u2019 Forum of Montreal on Monday at 1:30 pm, 1800 Dorchester boulevard west.Mrs.Thérèse Lajoie-Dickson will be the speaker and all seniors are welcome.Rabbi and clinical psychologist Dr.Mordechai Glick will lecture on \u2018Intermarriage starts with one date: What choices do we have?\u2019 next Thursday, March 29, at 9:30 am at Cummings House, 5151 Côte St.Catherine road.It is the second lecture in a seriss on Jewish women and con- ten:porary issues.Reservations are needed by calling 735-3541, local 254.First Act Theatre Studio is accepting new participants in its children\u2019s drama program for kids age 4 to 6 and 7 to 10.For details, call 483-4555 or 486-0329.\u201cGod, Stars and Men\u201d is the new show at the Dow Planetarium on until May 6.It looks at how the ancients in different cultures looked at the stars.A free show, \u201cThe Sky Tonight,\u201d is presented at the planetarium every Monday at 7:30 pm in English and 8:30 pm in French.The planetarium is at 1000 St.James street.For information, call §72-4530.HOT CROSS BUNS LOADED WITH RAISINS, 18 0z.each OUR DELICIOUS SUPER SPECIAL SLICED SMOKED SALMON 400 g package, each $1199 BUY ONE BLUEBERRY PIE 1.25 kg AND GET ONE STRAWBERRY/ RHUBARB PIE at HALF PRICE FRIDAY ONLY FROM OUR BREAD OVEN: HOME MADE PORK & BEANS BUY ONE POUND AND GET HALF A POUND FREE HOME MADE PURE BUTTER OVEN FRESH CRESCENTS 53%.SPECIAL PRICE BY THE DOZEN ONLY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES \u2014 PRICES VALID FROM MARCH 20 to 24 ta PLARPTACE O00 08080400 t +, Rx I A le tela ve setae alee ER TT AT Aas a 8 as a Lr! Heaters MBs MANI Etc TT EEE Pa Police question 13-year-old in candy case Police are investigating a robbery which resulted in a 13-year- old LaSalle youth being caught following the theft of chocolate bars from an older boy who was selling them near 4010 Tupper street Monday last week.The suspect was one of several youths spotted by Public Safety Officer Mario Testa as he was patrolling north on Atwater avenue from Dorchester boulevard about 3:35 pm.He reported that they were punching and kicking a youth selling chocolate bars.As the officer parked, he saw them grab chocolate bars and proceed north on the west side of Atwater.As they approached St.Catherine street, one of the \u2018\u2018assailants,\u201d he reported, looked back and was seen to throw something in a garbage container outside McDonald's restaurant.PSO Testa managed to apprehend the suspect, described as a 13-year-old LaSalle boy, and MUC police were called.Police said the victim, a 15-year- old Laval boy, had been punched twice in the face before the chocolate bars were taken.The boy was described as unhurt other than being \u2018\u2018shaken up.\u201d The suspect was questioned by police and taken home, The case is under investigation by detectives and a second youth is being sought in the incident, according to Dir.Michel Groulx.Art society to show works The studio group of the Women's Art Society is holding its spring exhibition at the Fraser-Hickson Institute, 4855 Kensington avenue (corner of Somerled), N.D.G.from March 24 through 30 during regular library hours excluding Saturday and Sunday morning.Paintings in oils, acrylics and watercolors, pastels and drawings in ink and charcoal will be exhibited.A sketch table is set up to show unframed drawings and VMSSC to hold public meeting with citizens, given that social services in Quebec are on the brink of another reorganization.A question period will provide the opportunity to raise and discuss issues.Residents of the centre-city area, including Westmount, N.D.G., the Town of Mount Royal, Montreal West, St.Henri, Cote St.Luc, Hampstead, St.Louis, downtown and Ville St.Pierre, and English-speaking residents of the east end are welcome to attend.For further information, call 989-1885, local 215 or 216.Members of the community interested in social services are invited to attend a public information meeting sponsored by the board of directors of Ville Marie Social Service Centre next Tuesday at 7:30 pm at St.Monica's Church, 6405 de Terrebonne avenue in Notre Dame de Grâce.Frances Boylston, chairman of the board, will discuss current issues facing Ville Marie in an address to the meeting.John Walker, the director general, will discuss the matter further and give an updated statistical and financial report.The board would like to consult Camera club sees mountains The next meeting of the nature division of the Montreal Camera Club will be held Monday, at 7:45 pm, in the auditorium of the At- water Library, 1200 Atwater avenue, which is close to the At- water Métro station.Slides entered in the club's weekly competition will be shown and one of the judges will comment on each slide.The feature of the evening's program will be a slide presentation, titled \u201cThe Mackenzie Mountains,\u201d by Sheila Naiman, one of the club's outstanding nature photographers.Susan Mackenzie, 52 Academy road, chairman of the nature division, will preside.The public is cordially invited to attend.Admission is free.Schuler shows Elsbeth Schuler will exhibit arrangements of hand-made flowers at Westmount Public library beginning Monday and continuing until April 6.The flowers will be on display during regular library hours.For more information, call 487-4822.paintings.Local residents who will exhibit - works are: Gaetan Kerr, Muriel MacGregor, Esmé McNeill, Bea Stewart and Betty Howett.Admission is free.The public is welcome.À vernissage for invited guests is to be held tomorrow from 7 to 9 pm.SUPER NEWLY OPENED: WELCOME TO ALL! INTERIOR FLEA MARKET Fr ANTOINE-HÉNAULT ST.The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, March 22, 1984 - 17 FABRIC SPECIALISTS rembourrage upholstering estimation gratuite free estimate 460 St.Jacques, Ville St.Pierre 364-5657 e 363-1461 PRING FLING SAL 50% OFF ON CURIO OAK 26%\" x13%\" x76%\" h.Reg.$598.j ARCA SPECIAL Ÿ $298 CEDAR CHEST OAK 51\"x18%\" x28%\"h Reg.$550 ARCA SPECIAL $275 Reg.$3198 ARCA SPECIAL BEDROOM SUITE oak no.3531 1 bureau 1 mirror 1 chest 1 headboard $ 1 599 2 night tables 6 pcs.SUPER\" ; | i i - MONTREAL SUPER \\ J \u2014 DOMON WOUTE 20 _ > tt rame vais MAINTENANT OUVERT: MARCHÉ AUX PUCES INTÉRIEUR BIENVENUE À TOUS 2 Antoine-Hénault Street, industrial Park, N.D.Ile Perrot OPERATED BY DISTRIBUTIONS NABCO INC.Information: 453-7717 peine IH SEPIA ALL YEAR CX 00) SERA DUVERT A CAivEE +] [TN TORONTO > Model 1136 OAK 7 pcs.DINING ROOM SUITE Reg.$1898 WALL UNI ALL AGO À 3 pcs.ARCA SPECIAL Reg.$2198 ARCA SPECIAL $949 $998 (VA) 845-6470 re |} - - = - 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1984 YOGA BLISS ARE YOU TIRED, STRESSED, DEPRESSED OR IN PAIN?TRY YOGA! FREE PREVIEW SESSION on TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 8 pm 3863 Côte-des-Neiges 932-7971 YOGA BLISS 5205 Sherbrooke St.W.comerMariowe 482-5943 < Q [2] > œ c 1%] wn YOGA BLISS \"DON'T MISS OUT! i6éning of $5 and up id until March 31, 1984 F~ = eG \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 = \u2014 \u2014\u2014 CLIP & SAVE \u2014 \u2014 CLIP THIS COUPON pe NURSING CARE AVAILABLE IN YOUR HOME Medicaide Services specializes in the care of elderly and convalescent patients in their homes.We also provide personal nursing care for those in nursing homes or hospitals.Whether your requirement is for intensive nursing care, for a homemaker or for companion help, our staff is screened, experienced, bonded and available on a full or part time basis, seven davs a week, twenty-four hours a day, at the times best suited to your needs.Our competitive rates are discussed with you ahead of time and Medicaide relieves you of all necessary payroll and deduction responsibilities.For quality and efficient service call MEDICAIDE 849-7701 DON\u2019T FORGET WE HAVE Merger unlikely for Anglican parishes here Anglican churches in West- mount are not likely to merge parishes, even though they may be experiencing the same kind of problems that have led local United Churches to consider amalgamation.As costs rise and congregations decline at St.Andrew's and Dominion-Douglas United Churches, members recently have been meeting to discuss putting their parishes togeth:r under one roof.But rectors of Westmount\u2019s three Anglican churches don't foresee a merger of their congregations.\u201cWe certainly have suffered a decline in our roles, but I'm told we're able to sustain quite well,\u201d says Canon Randolph Wood, the new rector of St.Matthias\u2019 Church.Mr.Wood admits the parish population now is only about 60 percent of what it was in the '70s, but he sees a church merger as more than just a dollars-and-cents issue.\u2018Mergers are difficult to effect because of the emotional attachment people have to their church,\u201d says Mr.Wood.\u201cThe church is probably one of the last vestiges of society where people have security, so they don't expect to lose that.\u201d Anglican churches do not often merge parishes, even if their finances are low.Canon Malcolm Hughes, administrative officer of the Diocese of Montreal, says the Leisure institute to hear Raymond Allan Raymond, historian, lecturer and avid collector of almost anything pertaining to Montreal and Canadian Judaica, will be the guest speaker-at the Leisure Institute of Congregation Shaar Hashomayim on Sunday at 1:30 pm.Mr.Raymond will speak on the lives and loves of Quebec Jews.An audio-visual illustration and discussion includes \u2018\u2018Montreal Nostalgia\u201d and \u2018\u2018Canadiana.\u201d DELIVERY SERVICE SIX DAYS A WEEK \u2014 $2.75 DELIVERY ONE HOUR FREE PARKING with minimum $25 purchase DOWNSTAIRS AT WESTMOUNT SQUARE ENTRANCE ST.CATHERINE STREET and OUTSIDE PARKING LOT ON THE CORNER OF GREENE AND ST.CATHERINE STREET, ENTRANCE ST.CATHERINE STREET WE CARRY A LARGE VARIETY OF KOSHER FOODS By ROB SOUTHCOTT Anglican Church can maintain small parishes because it works on an episcopal system.All churches are responsible to a local bishop.Act independently The United Church uses the congregational system, which makes each congregation independently responsible for its own affairs.\u2018\u2019The system of having a bishop in charge can sometimes do things better than the congregational system,\u201d says Canon Hughes.He says if a decision had to be made about the future of parishes, it would likely come from the bishop.\u2018\u2019There could be the point where the bishop would call them (clergy and lay officers) all in and say it's not economical to keep two ministers.\u201d Instead of merging parishes, the bishop might decide to assign one clergyman to two parishes.A common practice in rural parishes, this also has been done in some urban parishes in the Suicide-Action seeks volunteers Suicide-Action-Montreal is seeking volunteers to participate in its suicide prevention activities.Persons interested in working for the telephone hot-line must be at least 18 years old and be prepared to work at least four hours every two weeks and one night every two months.Those volunteers who are selected to participate receive 15 hours of training before beginning supervised work.For more information write to Suicide-Action- Montreal, 917 rue Cherrier, Montreal, H2L 1J1.Montreal region.St.Stephen's Church on Dor- chester boulevard in Westmount is a small parish which maintains its own rector.Rev.Robin Guinness acknowledges his parish is \u201cconstantly at the break-even point,\u201d but says it pulls its own weight.With a large number of students and younger families in its congregation, St.Stephen's has a high rate of turnover in members.\u2018Filling a bath\u2019 \u201cIt\u2019s rather like filling a bath without having the stopper in,\u201d says Mr.Guinness, adding that the number of people in the pews doesn\u2019t always show a church's financial health.\u201cWe have a very high rate of giving.If you looked at any church in the Montreal area, we'd probably compare very well.\u201d Westmount's other small Anglican parish is the Church of the Advent on de Maisonneuve boulevard.It is a parish made up largely of elderly people and bases its services on the Anglo- Catholic tradition.The rector, Rev.Eric Dungan, says the church\u2019s worship is more aligned with Roman Catholic churches.He questions the wisdom of the possible United church merger.\u201cI think it might be easier for the United churches to do this, but the thing which would worry me is that they'd do it just for monetary reasons,\u201d says Mr.Dungan.\u201cIf there is an amalgamation, it should be done for more than just dollars and cents.\u201d If decreasing numbers of church members has had one positive effect on Anglican churches, it may be in making remaining congregations stronger in their faith.\u2018When things are really tough, there can be a really strong pulling together,\u201d says Mr.Guinness.\u2018People have to be more unified in the church.\u201d = DECARIE A JUVENILE FURNITURE INVENTORY SALEM EXTRA DISCOUNTS OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES ON MANY DISPLAY AND IN STOCK ITEMS.sas SPECIAL SAVINGS ON CRIBS \u2014 CHESTS PRAMS \u2014 STROLLERS \u2014 HIGH CHAIRS \u2014 ETC.SERVING TWO GENERATIONS SINCE 1945 Decarie Juvenile Furniture Inc.S SALES AND RENTALS Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9-5:30 Thursday, 9-9; Saturday 9-5; Mondays closed 5167 Decarie 482-1586 AT QUEEN MARY Work with Mennonites is Baptist Church theme and respected fellowship of Christians as the Mennonite Brethren and Conference.Canadian Baptists, through \u201cThe Sharing Way\" offering, joined as charter members of the Canadian Foodgrains Bank in 1983.Christians from various Evensong Sunday The Men and Boys' Choir of St.Matthias\u2019 Church will sing Evensong on Sunday at 4 pm with music by Leighton, Stanford and Duruflé.The anthem will be \u2018\u201cThe Chichester Psalms'\u2019 by Bernstein.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1984 - 19 Leg injured at ice arena A 19-year-old local man was taken to hospital Friday night after injuring his leg playing hockey at the Westmount arena, officials report.The young man, who lives on Greene avenue, was examined by firemen from the first responder unit and then taken to the Reddy Memorial Hospital in a Public Security Unit car.Public safety officials said the victim had been wearing basketball-type knee pads rather than hockey shin pads when the accident occurred.groups, including the Mennonite Central Committee, banded together to get Canadian grain overseas to desperately needy people.In 1983, Canadian Baptists gave $100,000 to the effort, which became $400,000 because of matching grants from the Canadian International Development Agency.Over the last decade Baptists and Mennonites have worked closely in overseas missionary endeavors and world relief.On Sunday at 7 pm, Ernest Dyck will lead the second session of the annual Lenten series at Westmount Baptist, using as a theme the second phrase of the pronouncement of Jesus concerning his ministry, \u201cTo preach good news to the poor.\u201d A warm welcome is extended to all to hear the exciting story of how the Lord opens doors through this \u2018peace church\u201d to help human need, and how other believers\u2019 churches have been able to cooperate because of their association with such a trusted Lenten luncheon at St.Andrew's The friendship-fellowship group of St.Andrew's Church will host a Lenten luncheon and mini-concert on Sunday following the 11 am service.The concert will consist of both organ and voice presentations, demonstrating the talents of our newly revoiced instrument.Members of bur sister church, Dominion-Douglas, have been invited to share our repast and enjoy the music.Our Lenten Bible study group continues to meet in the Green Room at 9:30 am on Wednesdays.Rev.Hussey is developing the theme of \u2018\u2018The Johannine Literature.\u201d This involves a brief exploration of the books of the New Testament which bear the name John.Interested people are welcome to attend.Weinfeld speaks to sisterhood Professor Morton Weinfeld, of McGill Unversity's sociology department, will speak on the effects of divorce on children and the problems which face the single parent in an address to the Shaar Hashomayim Sisterhood April 3.Titled \u201cThe Jewish Family in Crisis,\u201d the meeting begins at 7:45 pm in the Kiddush room of the synagogue at 425 Metcalfe avenue.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: On a besoin de bénévoles 222 Metropolitan Blvd.| La CE.+ ad NA Jia .- 1 pour la visite du Pape L'organisation centrale qui prépare l'accueil et les rencontres des Montréalais avec le Pape Jean-Paul II lance un appel à chacune des paroisses pour recueillir les noms de bénévoles.Les paroissiens de Saint-Léon de Westmount comme d'habitude répondront généreusement à cet appel.Des formules d'inscription sont disponibles pour les deux prochaines fins de semaines et à la fin de chacune des célébrations, André Gervais, responsable des bénévoles, sera à votre disposition pour répondre à toutes vos questions.Au numéro quatre de la formule, il y a un ensemble de besoins qui sont exprimés.Les trois premiers sont les plus urgents: Contrôle des foules \u2014 vérification des laisser-passer, officier de sécurité; Assistance \u2014 aide aux personnes âgées et handicapées.; Accueil \u2014 cantine, hébergement.On peut s'inscrire dans plus d\u2019une case et faire le choix de plus d'un service, puisqu'il y aura un certain nombre de travaux à effectuer avant le jour de la visite du Pape.On peut remettre les feuilles d'inscriptions à M.Ger- vais au sortir des célébrations ou au presbytère au cours de la semaine.Conditions pour s'inscrire: avoir plus de 16 ans et être en bonne forme physique.Le projet de Carème Notre projet de Carême à Saint-Léon est bien lancé.Déjà, 105 personnes ont été sensibles à l'appel qui a été adressé par le Seigneur au début du Carême: \u201cCe que vous ferez au plus petit d'entre les miens, c'est à mois que vous le ferez.\u2019 Nous avons déjà recueilli la somme de 4 241 $, ce qui fait presque quatre bourses d'études.Notre objectif comporte 10 bourses sur quatre ans, soit un total de 12 800 $.Ceux qui veulent verser leur aumône du Carême et travailler à nourrir le coeur et l'intelligence de ces jeunes qui vivent dans un milieu matériellement démuni, peuvent adresser leurs dons au presbytère ou dans la corbeille des offrandes le dimanche lors des célébrations.Si l'offrande est faite par chèque, ils voudront bien le faire payable à Comité-Choluteca.Lundi à 20h, M.l'abbé Pierre Léger, directeur du Diaconat Permanent du diocèse de Montréal et pasteur de la Desserte Saint- François-Xavier au Collège de Montréal, assurera la prédication.Le thème de cette rencontre de réflexion et de prière sera: \u2018À cause de Jésus Christ, nous accueillons le salut.\u2019 Le salut, connais pas! De la possession à l'accueil.Mercredi à 19h30, nous accueillerons un groupe d'enfants (qui ont trois ans de catéchèse) et qui se sont préparés à recevoir pour la première fois le sacrement du pardon et de la réconciliation.Il y aura donc avec eux fête de la lumière.Nous vous invitons aussi à prier pour cinq enfants d'âge scolaire qui ont demandé le baptême.Les membres de la communauté doivent se' sentir concernés par l'entrée de cinq nouveaux membres dans l\u2019église qui est à Saint-Léon et c\u2019est la responsabilité de chacun de témoigner la joie et l'amour qu\u2019ils pourront partager avec Celui qui a fait de nous des enfants du Père.VAN PROJET.À l'église St-Léon de Westmount, Pedro et Juanita rappellent aux paroissiens leur projet de Carême: aider les jeunes de Choluteca en Amérique centrale.The Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul (The Presbyterian Church in Canada) Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop MISSIONARY SUNDAY MARCH 25.11 AM Church School and Créche / Sermon: Mr.Armour SAVIOR OF THE WORLD Director of Music Wayne Ridde!! mu 10 CRC RUTV SAV H OU ON 252 __ LÉÉS LEA = SUHURCH SERVICES Sar THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF ST.MATTHIAS THE ADVENT Côte St.Antoine Road ; at Church Hill Corner of Wood and Lt.-Col.The Rev.Canon R.$.Wood, de Maisonneuve, Westmount C.1)., L.Th., Rector The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.LENT II LENT mn 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Mattins and Sermon: The Rector 10:30 am 1 he Sung Eucharist Church School and Nursery (Church School and Nursery) 3:00 pm Evensong Holy Eucharist during the week Tuesday 12:10 pm Tuesday 8:00 pm Holy Eucharist Annunciation of the Wednesday Blessed Vugin Maru 10:00 am Holy Eucharist 9:30 am Wednesday 10:30 am Rector s Lenten Study Group ; ; Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist: Mrs.Martha Hagen Organist and Choirmaster SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Daily Services Morning Services: Sun, March 25, 8:45 Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 6:05 pm in the chapel Sabbath Day: 8:40 am in am: Mon.-Fri.March 26-30, 7:30 am.the main synagogue Evening Services: Sun.-Thurs., March Sabbath Twilight: 6:15 pm 25-29, 6:15 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, March 25 Lent III 11 am: Morning Worship Sermon: Disciplines for Today \u2014 Ill.Solitude Rev.A.|].Farquhar preaching Church School Coffee Hour Crib Corner 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, March 25 11 am Morning Service Service conducted by members of the Ladies\u201d Auxiliary Sermon: To Give is to Live Norma Carruthers preaching Social Hour Crib Corner Andrew Bourne, ARCT, Organist and Choirmaster ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Côte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Sunday, March 25 11 am Morning Worship Sermon: Jesus: High! Rev.Bob Hussey preaching Crib Corner Coffee Time at Noon Margaret de Castro, BMus, MMus, Organist and Choirmaster ALL ARE WELCOME 09h OVP eel ES PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIÉTÉ À VENDRE \u2014 SIESTA Key.Sarasota, Florida.condominium, 2 bedrooms.1Y bathroorns, garden, natural marina, docking available.Expensive upgrading, basic furniture included.Private.Firm $105,000.935-9586.ESPACE À LOUER 1 5 MAISON VICTORIA 320 Victoria Avenue has commercial space available.Call 482-4924.21 4300 de Maisonneuve sublet, 3% room apartment.Immediate oc cupancy 937-7390.SPACE TO LET APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS LOUER § 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1984 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014PHONE YOUR ADS\u2014 931- 7511 $2.00 each line heading 10 words $4.00 15 cents each additional word, ; Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm, mgs \u2014 REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10 AM; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 PM Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm For best service, phone your ads early.Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or MasterCard, or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and 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 Island of Montreal of the Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication 1s sul bject to a $2.00 billing charge.Advance payments without in- vorce cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid a any of the above newspaper offices.PROPERTY FOR SALE \u201d HOLIDAY RESORTS APARTMENTS 2 1 PROPRIETE A VENDRE 1 CENTRES DE VACANCE 9 APP res SUPERIOR 3460 Simpson MANNING STREET travel agency, inc.MACKENZIE COME DIVING WITH US! HOUSE Beautiful 3-bedroom cottage.Large 5,400 sq.ft.corner lot.Excellent location, facing park.Hardwood floors.New carpeting.Must be seen.Très joli cottage avec 3 chambres à coucher, superbe terrain de 5,400 pi.ca., excellent emplacement face au parc.Doit étre visité.Christophe Folla 364-3315 IMMEUBLES CLODEM 9517 boul.LaSalle - 364-3315 BEXINS COAST-TO-COAST MOVING & STORAGE Safe & sound 695-1500 A&F Baillargeon Exp MOVING & STORAGE D; MOVER SINCE 1901 735-5601 ress WESTMOUNT $365,000 NEW EXCLUSIVE Excellent opportunity to acquire a distinguished large family home, on Sydenham Avenue.Built on double lot the house is well maintained and is priced to allow for your own flair in updating.It features natural woodwork, beamed ceilings, stained glass, ground floor den and powder room, 6 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and study on 2 floors.Garage and private driveway.Early occupancy.For further information please call MISS HULME 932-8460\u2014486-6809 ISOBEL HULME REALTIES er 21 5105 ROSEDALE Prestige, pool, 1%-2%-3%-4%.Starting $260.up.488-0213, 488-8773.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 areas COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE 3 PROPRIETE DE GAMPAGNE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS LAKE MEMPRHEMAGOG For properties on or near the lake call Ruthmary Lewis, SCUBA PACKAGE TOURS Includes airfare, transfers, hotel, 2 dives daily, tanks, weights, belt, backpack, 1 to 3 meals per day, and more.1 WEEK Grand Cayman May 6 Bimini May 27 From $820 CDN.Call Sandra Woods 731-7391 Cozumel May 13 Belize June 10 Beautiful large 34-42 in elegant doorman building.Near mountain and easy walking to downtown core.933-3128 937-8361 MONKLAND.Large 44, equipped, balcony, quiet, clean, shopping, metro, $440.Call 489-9589, even- APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER OPEN HOUSE Monday-Friday 10-18 pm aturday, TOWER E: Jearge-Marl TOWER pee nday 6 pm of he end ings 486-2008 COMPLEXE GUY-FAVREAU @ RESIDENTIAL TOWERS SOCIÉTÉ MUNICIPALE D'HABITATION DE MONTRÉAL DOWNTOWN: for rent, 54 $395.Large redecorated apt.in beautifully maintained elevator building.Immediate.1245 St.Marc, apt.5.739-5229, 483-3293, 937-1247 or 937-2972.BRIGHT, spacious, luxury 3%; - 4Y; apartment, heated, fridge, stove, near bus stop and Rockland Shopping Centre.245 Sunset, corner Côte-de-Liesse.Call Vicky 733-9818 from 12 to 20 pm.(514) 292-5254 (514) 263-7711 ROYAL TRUST BROKER rE TO LEY me 17 / UREAUX LOUER OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 250 to 1,100 sq.ft.Heating, air conditioning, electricity.carpeted, drapes, all included.For information 481-0125 9to5 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 489-7543 CAVENDISH CLUB TOWERS 6595 Mackle Road across from Cavendish Mail, Côte St.Luc bessrorreess0a men em Meecvecnveoewsenue -» aS wap vu ren mA SC IA 0TTS ETATS CNE MVC 0 FOR SALE = % À 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 3r DEMANDÉES CARS WANTED FOR SCRAP ANY CONDITION TOP $$$ Call us for a price D&N SCRAP Hydraulic Platform EE WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDE 363-6010 8amto 11 pm WATKINS New opportunity for direct sales minded people.Dealers, distributors, party plan sales manager.Best discount program in the world.Full or part time.For information call Maureen 631-0594 Lucien 598-8630 BABY SITTERS WANTED BABYSITTER Wanted for delightful 2' year old, 2 to 3 days weekly, from April 1st to July 15th.Westmount.Call 483-4744.BABY-SITTER WANTED * Mature woman preferred.* For drop-in Baby-Sitting Center.* Weekday mornings * Experienced with infants and tod- diers essentiel.* Minimum wage.« References.Tw Apply in person to fill in application.ADJACEN estmount, large, bright 3% heated.May 1st.WESTMOUNT Y.M.C.A.Available for mid-April.$310.2050 4585 Sherbrooke St.West Claremont.482-3153 after 6.NO PHONE CALLS Dr.Penfield, exceptional 8: in prestigious building, arrangements DOMESTIC WORK to client's taste.For appointment: WANTED 282-9174 (office hours).TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMAN ROOM & BOARD WANTED CHAMBRE ET 33 PENSION DEMANDEES GENTLEMAN seeks accommodation, room and board, with quiet couple or single.Call Mr.Hardie 488-6937.Do not discuss this ad with any other person.COMFORTABLE room and 3 meals required for 60-year-old diabetic WANTED male.481-9495.= 16 Les emplois offerts dans ces pages s'adressent également aux hommes et aux femmes.Discrimination is unlawful.Positions advertised in these columns are offered equally to men and women.am» HELP CLEANING LADY PROBLEMS?Call Mini Ménage.Our supervised cleaning teams will save you personnel problems and clean your home weekly or alternate weeks at a price you can afford! Call ini Ménage today: 486-4770 NOT AN AGENCY: NO FEES CHARGES Ana es 0 The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, March 22, 1984 - 21 ui nN Et e ° es, # e gen | | Building Trades |; | | Building Trades/Société immobilière || fi immo | L 2 ss = = ss se es es es me se ee 0 me 2 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = \"= \u201c0 0 0 0 \u20180 0 0 0 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 d SPECIALIZE in cement cracks and toundation, any other cement work.Deco.ne asphalt Froe BELGRAVE i BRICKWORK PAINTWELL LTD.estimate.J.Sava.489-1693, 3; MEALMAIS WASHFRST Ed barils ° ; Si i | rvices | RESTORATIONS INC.aNd ONKLAND ROOFING .Capron pasion stucco | Sarvices immobiilars | ea + Wallpaper removal 5:=-=-=-=-=- ESTABLISHED 1950 os inti BRICKWORK ce ot Oro pee og | SANDOR - CHIMNEYS REPAIRED AND REBUILT PROPE RTY M Al NTE NANCE : Dame he ht > each RENOVATIONS ® FIREPLACES e TUCK POINTING ALL TYPES OF BRICK AND STONE REPAIRS Free estimates, clean work sun Cocks ho es * FOUNDATIONS * WATERPROOFING BRICKWORK CEMENT FOUNDATIONS 286 4615 painting \u2019 ° - FERENCES ALL TYPES OF ROOFING .WALLS POINTED ° CONS OR SERVICE LICENSED AND BONDED FREE ESTIMATES ANTERIOR PAINTING AND PLASTERING OF BRICKWORK * FULL CHIMNEY SERVICE 932-2098 WORK GUARANTEED 5725 Monkland Avenue CLIFF THOMSON : FREE ESTIMATES RENOVATIONS ARDEL REG'D 486-0665 SPECIAL LEAKING 486-4303\u2014486-4757 Custom kitchens, BASEMENT M.|.U.F.U.F.F.| .direct from factory.* Foundation repairs POURQUOI L'ENLEVER?WHY REMOVE IT?Fine.oak.ae « Waterproofing THOMAS & THOMAS suisse ri romney \"oon | * Drainage Systems * aucun déboursé * no cash outlay tops, splashbacks, til- 694-2263 REG'D.a propretaire .from quer ings, bathrooms, EE a ee PS TC decks, fences, 2 OFFICE CLEANING CUSTOM CARPENTRY plastering | Ste comme pr save Moore, 935-9913.° \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 935-1297 oircel.738-9064 484-6497 | ousanoie services | Services domestiques § WORKING TOGETHER WITH ELECTRICAL ; THOMAS & JARVIS INSTALLATIONS |- * ADR REG'D.ALL KINDS vers MO QU ELECTRIC maire rénovation complete Steel Basement PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING HEATING Westmounters chambre de bain el Window Guards FINE cuisine.up 691-1137 e 626-3293 FREE ESTIMATES PAINTING & ESTIMATION GRATUITE \u2018 A FAMILY TRADITION pte WOODWORKING 653-3880 SERVING WESTMOUNT 367-1230 All Types of DECO SPECIAL MADE on SINCE 1920 Renovations RENOVATIONS Fre ESTIMATES) MAINTENANCE \"25 \u201cSTATES DG EXPERIENCED indoorioutdoer specialized Mrazik General or Ne \u2018 i , rpentry, : ENTREPRENEUR RESIDENTIAL stonework, coment, brick, Contracting Ltd.INTEmIOREXTERIOR [CARPET DOCTOR \u201cNE interlocking brick, base- GENERAL un! NOVATIONS ce- ment fimeresd va ako, 73 1-6640 CA SPECIAL eyoroc.plâtre.peinture mentwork.siding, painting.| D etc Free Member 465-8608 ar dede by our électricité, plomberie trical, etc.estimates, references.@ CAMO for free estimate specialists os RENOVATION eat censées] 6.0.RENOVATIONS etre oD M.L.Salazar: - 342-9454 INTERIOR painting and wallpaper- ELECTRICAL VISA/MASTERCARD 2252077 kif ne ion wats, wri, Yon REPAIRS AND 367-0649 483-5699 or leave message.INSTALLATIONS 24-HOUR SERVICE BRICKWORK JACKSHANNON&CIE.wreion earing ane woioseer Pointin PEINTRE soecomnon ae ai re su R.BINDON DOORS AND Cement 5 k INTERIOR + EXTERIOR RENOVATION and painting in.ELECTRICAL MOULDINGS ement wor Residential ores Siayrsh ee M CONTRACTOR RESTORED Waterproofing Commercial Watchers.playroom 365-0202 BY HAND Gallery Repairs Plastering repairs etc.Call Donald Coulombe c ic til k Work guaranteed 632-6362.Residence 363-8279.BACCARAT ENT.eramic lle wor Reasonable rates 7 482-2318 vinyl tile work F LO OR WESTMOUNT 24 Hours Service SANDING Specialist in Plasterin BLIND ROOF REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE Hardwood floor renova.Plastering are re- PIANO TUNER UNITED tion laying and finishing Zove Reipepe wh stem | REGULATING BU ILDING SE RVI CES 3445 Stanley St.of hardwood floors.\u2019 Call L.Pelletier AND REPAIRS ~Mortreal.Quebec All work Guaranteed 659-9440 RONALD PELLETIER: | 487-3030 [| 6341934 | | 363-4293 || °° 484-1349 - The Westmount Examiner, [SANDING FLOORS OLD FLOORS MADE NEW SANDING PLASTIC FINISH GUARANTEED WORK FERNAND CLOUTIER: 321-1069 UPHOLSTERY Fine workmanship on all furniture, commercial and residential.Satisfaction guaranteed.Call Peter Luk.Lam Gong Decor 932-2355 REPAIR OF ALL MAKES FREE ESTIMATE \u2014HOUSE CALLS ri AGENT DEALER WHITE ELNA SELL NEW AND RECONDITIONED SEWING MACHINES A-1 SEWING MACHINE 3769 Notre-Dame W.4 streets west of Atwater 932-7684 FLOORS OLD FLOORS MADE NEW Sanded and finished.Work guaranteed.Also new floors installed.Reasonable rates.40 years' experience.465-5105 Services personnels NEED SOMETHING MOVED ?- Reliable, insured and very reasonable - Sate, inexpensive storage - Empty boxes available exo Move, A rend w* cal Gary Cooper 744-6837 Snook's Transfer Van Lines a tradition in moving for over 50 years ANTIQUE SPECIALIST \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\u201d Packing and storage LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE reasonable rates FREE ESTIMATES 842-4071 842-2371 .Thursday, March 22, == a FES TEE OO oe TRAVAIL ss AY JENORE: À VENORE: ANTIQUITÉS J EXPERIENE d .DAY work th hel ing, releromas 5 sauts day clean available.Ex eriepced ron love FIREWOOD FIREP LACE FIRST C OM E DÉMÉNAGEMENT, moving.Efficient service efficace.Insured, assuré.Cali Bob 367-0313.À bas prix, déménagements, entreposage, boîtes vides, estimation gratuite Pierre Panneton, éménageurs affiliés, 937-9491.r .| Personal Services | | Services personnels J REPAIRS * jewellery * pearls restrung ¢ watches ¢ clocks e Silver and silver plate All repairs carefully checked.One year guarantee.Valuations for insurance, probate or to help in dividing estates.McCluskey John A.Reg'd.4253 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount 937-5651 Eves: 692-4845 PIANO SPRING TUNING: $40.00 Regulation, action and string repairs 15% off.CALL PIANOFORTE 849-7822 HAVING A PARTY?Elegant music for elegant occasions.Call: 288-9437 CUSTOM TYPING SERVICE IBM Selectric.Correspondence, financial statements, legal.Call 482-7349 Problems with your Accounting and Bookkeeping?Need financial statement, tax returns, etc.?Get pro advice.487-4616.PIANO lessons taught by qualified music teacher.Reasonable rates.738-6423, 937-5614.out.Call 487-2622 FERAIS ménage, 352-7043 10 ans d'expérience avec références.Dry seasoned hardwood.Delivered $44.Call Jim McLean and leave message.484-8194.AVAILABLE PART/FULL TIME: housekeepers, cooks, childcare, nursing assistants, companions.Also weekly or biweekly char service and weekly 4-hour DEMI-JOUR for small apartments.MacCallum DOMESTIC BUREAU 484-5142 cone $ ee es 99 VETEMENTS, + ro FOURRURES IMPORTS ON A BUDGET HIGH QUALITY LADIES\u2019 WEAR NEARLY NEW SILKS, ULTRASUEDE LA BOUTIQUE FANTASQUE 2155 Mountain St.288-3655 CS DINING ROON FURNITURE sats VENDRE: MANGER \u201cie 60 ANTIQUE mahogany mahogany dining room set, 2 inlays, 6 red velvet chairs, buffet.Mint condition, $2,800.or best offer.Call days 842.5231, evenings 932-9177.QUEEN Anne antique diming room set, 8 pieces.2 leaves.100 plus years.Best offers.Days 684-6408; evenings.weekends 483-3465.À VENDRE: 62 CHAMBRE À COUCHER ANTIQUE bedroom set.4 pieces.double bed.excellent condition.Call 486- 0721 BEDROOM set, 5 pieces, custom made, mahogany.good condition.489-6491 ; À VENDRE: 63 EQUIPEMENT DE CUISINE 8 place settings of Royal Worcester English dishes, blue-white, Tea and FOR SALE: BEDROOM FURNITURE FOR SALE: KITCHEN EQUIPMENT coffee pots included.$100.634-3907.COMPLETELY new Sanyo microwave.$500.Evenings 937-1920.SALES VENTES Do you need fast reliable word processing services?We specialize in bylaws.reports.minutes, theses and bulk mailings.Call us\u2014we guarantee your satisfaction.482-5579 qn NEW TIRES BARGAIN Michelin, Pirelli, Goodrich T/A, Uniroyal Goodyear 364-3611 Garage Sale Saturday, March 24th, Sunday.March 25th.10am to § pm.645 Vic- tora Avenue PNEUS USAGES Choix de grandeurs Autos et camionnettes MULTI-PNEUS 60 rue Richmond 364-3149 GONE TO A RESIDENCE Selling Sheraton secretary desk, half-moon table, rugs, dishes, armchairs, tables, coromandel cabinet, lamps, tea-coffee set, sterling, etc.225 Olivier Avenue, apartment 511, Westmount, from 10 am - 5 pm.MONTREAL WEST Antique English furniture; Duncan Phyfe sofa; wing chair; dropleaf table; 6 Victorian chairs; dressers; small Oriental rugs, desk; twin beds, etc.423 Westminster, 10 am-5 pm.Call evenings 739-9448.APPLIANCES FOR SALE Perfect working order, bargain prices; Westinghouse washer and dryer, KitchenAid dishwasher, Hotpoint oven.Tel.932-7517.BARGAIN! Must sell, livingroom and den furmiture, sofas, chairs, loveseat, bookcase etc.Must be seen to be appreciated.Call 934-0525 after 6 pm and weekends.UNIQUE combination stereo cabinet, bookcase and open hutch, decorative Mandarin modern hand etched in mahogany and oak; etc.Must see.Days 684-6408, evenings, weekends 483-3465.RUMMAGE SALE March 31st, 10 am till 1 pm, West- mount Park Church corner de Maisonneuve and Lansdowne.VINTAGE cabinet TV, 20 inch black and white, excellent picture, channel 57, no UHF.14Y2x30\"2x33 high, $50.486-9772.CHROME highchair, crib, carriage, playpen.$75.lot.932-3650.WOOD RETAIL/WHOLESALE Approx.95% maple pick-up in yard for $37 631-3728 DESIGNER chosen pastel Dhurrie carpets, light blue-white, celery green-natural, light grey-rose- natural.634-3907.COFFEE table, walnut, $25., telephone table, $10., two pottery lamps, 13 inches tall, $25.Call 488-2732.AQUASCUTUM trenchcoat, women's, beige, wool zip-in lining, 5-6, excellent condition, price.488-8416 (evenings).BRASS BEDS Liquidation Sale\u2014 This Saturday March 24th only from noon to 5 p.m.We will sell- off 50 pure brass beds, directly from our factory at discounts of 50% to 60% from normal retail prices.Don\u2019t miss checking this\u201d out.Come to \"Brass Bed Factory\u201d at 16356 Gouin Blvd.West, Pierrefonds.Belec, 694-6359 67 UPRIGHT and piano and bench, very good condition, $1,300.Call days 489-5415, evenings 526-7444, oe 68 GRAMOPHONE 1915 a manivelle, avec espace de rangement, pour les disques en parfaite condition, excellent état de marche, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENTS \u2014DEMusue ANTIQUES ANTIQUITÉS plusieurs aiguilles de rechanges.Demander Robert, après 18 hrs, 523-0813 FIRST SERVED Just returned from buying trip.Must clear partial inventory at 50% OFF to make room for new shipments to arrive shortly.ROSALEE HELLER ANTIQUES 5125 Decarie 481-3595 Oriental Rugs Wanted Used Any size or condition PETER GREGORY Call with confidence 731-7161 /3 PIANO LESSONS For children, beginners, reasonable rates.487-7467.READING BY NADIA SPIRITUALIST CARD, PALM, SAND READING Advice on all problems of life.All readings confidential.Call for appointment 340-1420 from 9 am to 9 EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF PERSONALS PHONE a NAME\u2026_ ADDRESS EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF @ À VISA FOR YOUR FUTURE & DAY AND EVENING COURSES Technology in Microprocessor COMPUTER COURSES Government permit 749745 ENROLL NOW FOR NEXT SESSION | would like to receive some information without obligation Still some available for April session 13 CODE AGE 84947726 The AP A 2 py Uanada od See st =.550, Montreal, Que.[Er piven area © PERSONALS _™ ]4 MAN mid-forties in mid-forties would like to meet a woman in late thirties (white) who likes home life, dancing, movies, etc.; in the summer likes swimming, boating.| would like to meet someone with similar tastes.255-4817.WISH TO ENTERTAIN?TOO BUSY TO COOK?Experienced Cordon Bleu-trained cook will prepare your dinner or luncheon parties in your home.Also cakes, catering.Call Moira: 457-3946 MOHNY'S TAX SERVICE Preparation of tax returns and customized tax planning proposals.Open 7 days until 10 pm.738-5999 oe J] Daily pick-up of unwanted usable furniture, books, glassware, etc.Call Mr.Bill, 626-6415.Basements and garage clean-ups.Moving services available.WILL pick up all your unwanted ordinary or old-fashioned clothes, dishes, furniture.knickknacks.If needed will clean your basement free.634-2151 after 1 pm: 634-4779.URGENT! Grand besoin de meubles et linge usagés pour familles défavorisées.Ramassons gratuitement.932-7895.WANTED ON DEMANDE SPRING CLEANING?We are willing to pick up odds and sods suitable for auction to aid our activities in 306 (Maple Leaf) Wing.R.C.A.F.A.931-5950 WANTED: OLD ORIENTAL RUGS any size or condition Ararat Rug 288-1218 WANTED: USED PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN CAMERA 1108 boul.de Maisonneuve W.across from Peel Metro 844-1766 DOMESTIC PETS DOMESTIQUES 18 MINIATURE POODLES Home-raised friendly pups from champion parents.4 months old.cream, male and female, vac- Ginated.tattooed, and registered.Quick work by YMCA, PSU ends in arrest By LAUREEN SWEENEY A 16-year-old N.D.G.youth has been charged with attempted theft after he was arrested Monday last week at the YMCA in connection with an incident in the changing room, police report.Quick work by Y officials and a Public Security Unit patrol resulted in his arrest.Police said the suspect had been arrested some 12 times previously in connection with incidents ranging from theft to robbery.He had been suspended from school between March 8 and 12.The arrest came after a member of the YMCA, a resident of Victoria avenue, noticed the youth stooping down in front of the member's locker.The locker door had been opened.Police said the youth quickly shut the door and asked the man for directions to the weight- training room.The victim found his coat off the hook in the locker and reported that pockets had been searched.At this point, assistance was sought from the Public Security Unit.YMCA workers pointed out the suspect walking east on Sherbrooke street.Public safety officers found him in a bus shelter and reported talking to him, delaying his departure on a bus.Police cars 23-1, 23-3 and 23-15 arrived and the youth was arrested.Lost envelopes held $2,000 Two envelopes containing $1,000 each were reported lost last Thursday at 2 pm at 1 Westmount Square, police report.They belonged to the complainant\u2019s \u201chead cashier,\u201d police said, but it was not known what commercial establishment was involved.Wrong address It was residents of 72 Summit Crescent which needed the plumber for a water leak March 6, not the household with the same civic number of the Circle as reported last week.THE EX.AMINER regrets the error.DOMESTIC PETS ANIMAUX = 18 BEAUTIFUL independent 4-year-old male cat, to give away to home with back yard.489-6447.DOBILINE KENNEL REG'D Free pickup and delivery BOARDING FOR CATS and DOGS 457-5051 FOR LIVING rou?Parure re O1 1 WING couch, made in France.High back kid leather.with cushions and brass buttons.3 seater.$500.or best offer.For appointment call gs: 933-1876, Saturdays A VE MOBILIER 4 Son Out-of-town cars collide Two cars collided last Thursday at the intersection of The Boulevard and Sydenham avenue.No injuries were reported.Police said both cars were driving west about 1:15 pm when the Pontiac attempted to change lanes, hitting the left front fender of a Plymouth.Both cars sustained damages estimated over $500.The drivers involved lived in Montreal and Chambly.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1984 - Pot boils dry, causes flames A small kitchen fire at 222 Prince Albert avenue last Thursday was caused by a pot of grease cooking dry on the stove, fire officials report.The fire was out on arrival of firemen and public safety officers.Damage, estimated at $5,000, was limited to smoke damage as well as fire damage to the kitchen cupboards, stove and stove vent.the home had attempted to caught fire.and windows were opened to the home.left unattended on the stove.23 Fire officials said occupants of extinguish the fire by smothering it with a blanket which in turn Firefighters checked the house air The fire occurred about 9:05 am after an aluminum pot had been YOU SAY.Continued from page five to keeping everyone guessing about his retirement plans.We couldn't figure him out in 1965 and in 1984 we are still trying to figure him out.But that has been his charm, his appeal.We have never known exactly how he would continue on the journey he had plotted for us, but we have been willing travellers, as if under a spell.It has been a spell, however, that has been enjoyed by many Canadians and Quebecers in particular, both French- and English- speaking.That is because while we haven't quite known how Pierre Trudeau would get us to his goals, we have known clearly and succinctly what those goals were, what he saw as his vision of Canada and what it could be.It is a vision that has come from Quebec, from the experience of two cultures \u2014 and others \u2014 living together as one nation.No other contemporary politician has been able to come close to engendering that kind of trust, to generating a vision that people have been willing to follow whatever the intervening course.For us, and we think for many in Quebec, neither Brian Mulroney nor John Turner can measure up to this.Against Pierre Trudeau, the others are just crass politicians, seeking power for power's sake.What is their vision, beyond that of seeing their furniture at 24 Sussex Drive?+ * * THE Trudeau vision, of course, has not been shared by others in the country, and to them, particularly in the west, it must seem incredible that there exists a place such as Mount Royal where Pierre Trudeau is so admired.But that points out the kind of differences that exist in our nation, and it is to be expected that people with such differences will have varying visions of what this country is and should be.No wishy-washy politician will be as hated as Pierre Trudeau is in some parts of Canada, but neither will he be so loved and admired.Some would say Pierre Trudeau, by his decisiveness and clarity of vision, has been divisive.We would say he has dared us to ask ourselves what kind of nation we want and has himself had the daring to move with conviction toward the realization of his own vision of Canada.By his achievements with the Constitution and with legislation and backed with so many years in power, he has struck the nation off on the road to achieving that vision.But it is a long process, and an uncertain one, so we don't believe Pierre Trudeau's retirement from active politics will end his involvement in pursuing his goals.And it certainly won't end or change the convictions of the Canadians who share his view of this country and have been inspired, awed and intrigued by his words and actions.The power of Pierre Elliott Trudeau will be felt by us for a long time to come.He is going, CAMPS SUMMER 1984 \u2014 5TH YEAR JUNIOR CAMP TENNIS Rick Pellerin, Director BISHOP'S UNIVERSITY BILINGUAL INSTRUCTION Sunday-Friday weekly camp June 24-29 * June 1-6 *® July 8-13 * July 15-20 * July 22-27 TWO-WEEK SESSIONS ALSO AVAILABLE Also ADULT TENNIS WEEKEND For more information call (819) 563-6053 Rick Pellerin Bishop's University Tennis Camp John H.Price Sports Centre Lennoxville, Quebec J1M 127 camp ouareau 1922 100 girls 7-15 camper/staff 3:1 12 hours north of Montreal English camp in July August - BILINGUAL PROGRAM e 2 days French/2 days English * 50% French campers/5G% English campers * language specialists WE PUT LANGUAGE INTO LIVING All basic camp activities including windsurfing, tennis and canoe tripping Call collect: 819-562-9641 to director Madelene Ferguson Allen Accredited Member QCA KOCA Where will your kids be this summer?ASK US! A FREE SERVICE THAT HELPS Srupent Camp & Trip ADVISORS OVER 450 SUMMER OPTIONS offers an endless variety of camps and recreation for children European trips » wilderness and survival trips French studies abroad tennis and skiing cross-country trips uen sailing camps NY fine arts camps baseball, hockey and figure skating hiking and biking trips computer camps overnight camps Lynn Yaphe Mrs.Koral Zeidel 482-1462 482-6756 Hamden, CT « Providence, Rl » Longmeadow, MA s Northbrook, IL » Atlanta, GA.SCATA, Inc.\u2014NO FEE TO YOU\u2014 Boston, MA but i Jat far, from being gone.A JA gi Cee OI er 1 0 NR NN » 24 - The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, March 22, 1984 Vv WORK OUT?DANCE WORKOUT IS EXERCISE WITH FLAIR! CLASSES AVAILABLE SEVEN DAYS A WEEK SPRING SESSION BEGINS APRIL 2 NOW IS THE TIME TO REGISTER: Vmca Westmount 4585 Sherbrooke St.W.931-8046 Bus ride ends in front yard on Lansdowne Freezing rain Monday night was attributed as the cause of most of 13 traffic accidents in Westmount, most occurring in a two-hour time span between 8:30 and 10:30 pm, police said.No injuries were reported.An MUCTC bus ran into problems trying to manoeuvre south MONTESSORI SCHOOLS INC.FOUNDED IN 1966 \u2014 18th YEAR DYNAMIC EDUCATION FOR CHILDREN 2% TO 6 YEARS w PARENTS Give your child the advantage of a Montessori education: * confidence in self as learner * clear basic ideas, essential later for lagical thinking, originality, ® constructive self-expression creative thought, habits of initiative and persistence TRANSPORTATION ; - on Lansdowne avenue below The Registrations now accepted for September 1984-85 Boulevard about 9 pm, police * half days or full days * nursery * qualified , * quality day care * pre-school personnel report.& Eh: M à THE RIGHT STUFF: Students from Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's School joined Trafalgar students at the latter's school for a career information day last Wednesday.Dr.Brenda Moroz was one of several West- mounters among the speakers who gave students the low down on their careers and what it takes to get there.Dr.Moroz is Director of Dermatology at the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital.Other Westmounters who spoke to the girls were Jacqueline Beaudoin Ross, costume curator at the McCord Museum; Elsa Bolam, theatre director; Donna Gabeline, business woman; Jane Brierley, translator; Terry Mosher, graphic artist and cartoonist; Peter Naylor and Peter Rose, both architects; Olive Palmer, photographer.A parent and staff committee from both schools organizes the annual event which alternates between the two schools.Organizers try to have women in the various professions and occupations speaking to provide a role model for the girls.St.Léon votes for retention Two burglaries on Grosvenor Two homes on Grosvenor Ste ae CSV OU OCDE SUD U TD English-French bilingual classes 8 branches to serve you: Côte St.Luc - Town of Mount Royal \u2014 Pointe Claire \u2014 Roxboro Ville LaSalle \u2014 Outremont \u2014 Greenfield Park \u2014 St.Bruno 272-7040 272-2826 5818 Westminster, Côte St.Luc The cghit bine tes ab Moniesson Shoals Tie ol Greater Monto ate stn tee way alfiborcd with aay other dependent Monlusson wehoul whi bdo s nat best thes same name and does ot Ga the sau logo Ibert COEDUCATIONAL RESIDENTIAL College GRADES 7 TO 13 Over 125 years of quality education e complete academic preparation for college and university entrance in a structured and stable setting students successful in Secondary V are admitted to Ontario Grade 13 teacher/student ratio 1:10 supervised evening study full-range music program excellent residential facilities indoor pool, gym, tennis, sailing, equestrian riding, soccer, hockey R.B.Napier, Headmaster, will be interviewing interested students in the Montreal area March 23 and 24 at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, 900 Dorchester West 861-3511 For an appointment or further information, contact Mr.Napier at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel or at Albert College, Belleville, Ontario K8P 1A6, (613) 968-5726.The driver of the bus, a 37-year- old Laval man, lost control, hitting a car parked on the west side and mountipg the sidewalk before coming to a stop in front of civic number 658.A third vehicle, a car also heading south, hit the rear of the bus.The parked car, a grey 1981 Cadillac, belonged to a resident of the street.Both cars sustained estimated damages of up to $500 each.Damage to the bus amounted to more than $500.avenue were broken into Saturday, police report.It was not immediately known what was taken from one house where residents were away.The rear door had been forced open sometime between 1 and 7:30 pm, causing $75 damage.Occupants of the second house, however, reported that jewelry and silverware worth about $5,000 had been taken.All rooms there had been searched.The front door had been forced open between 7:30 pm and 11:50 pm.MICRO-COMPUTER WORKSHOPS MICROVISION Learn how to write software for your VIC-20, Commodore 64, T199/4A through sample programs.Explained LINE BY LINE for direct assimilation of various programming techniques.Duration: 6 weeks of 2 hours Fees: $48 including 6 to 8 free programs (finance, education, games.) For information call Westmount YMCA, 931-8046 _ nc BREAK > DANCING SPRING SESSION BEGINS APRIL 2 NOW IS THE TIME TO REGISTER: 4585 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount 931-8046 449 of station 23 By JAMES MILLS St.Léon School committee Tuesday night approved by a slim majority a resolution calling for the retention of MUC police station 23 in Westmount.The nine parents attending the meeting were unanimous in calling for police services to be maintained at the same level, but parents debated at length the importance of having a police station as a physical presence in the community.Jean Pierre Drolet, principal of St.Léon, said police contact with the elementary school was infrequent.Police personnel had visited the school at the beginning of the year, he said, but otherwise, they had little occasion to visit.Georges Hébert, chairman of the committee and also a director of the WMA, described the issue for parents.One parent suggested that St.Léon was not concerned in the police issue.He later added that the MUC anticipated no change in service should the stations be merged.Mr.Drolet suggested that the school could express concern for any reduction of youth services, but cautioned against pronouncing on police structures.\u201cIf the service is the same, it doesn\u2019t bother us,\u201d Mr.Drolet said in French.Five parents, however, thought the school was concerned, and agreed that the committee should address a letter to Michel Hamelin, chairman of the MUC public security committee, asking that station 23 remain in Westmount.FOR PEOPLE WHO LOVE TO DANCE: ® BALLET ¢ JAZZ ¢ EXERCISE Centre de la Danse de Westmount 223A Melville, Westmount 937-1471 ¢ 933-8706 ALSO SUNDAY CLASSES ere A or re Sarr or omit axa PE T1087 1893 VE 000 AT ST UTC ATNTAT A 0 5 XR) \u2019 DE TEE ii OUTSTANDING PLAYER: Westmount Mayor Brian Gallery and Alderman Ferdinand Leclerc , of Rimouski, present the award for the most outstanding player in the annual tournament to Westmount captain Derek Faith, who scored five goals in Westmount's win over its twin city, Rimouski.RIMOUSKI.Continued from page one Rimouski narrowed the lead to 5-4 by the end of the second period.The final period belonged to Westmount.The home team scored four times in less than ten minutes.Other goal scorers on the West- mount team included Neil Jacobs, Peter Higgins and Bobby Salomon.Assists also came from Ian Williams, Doug Naudie and Stephen Barkman.The Westmount team was coached by John Garland, who was helped by assistant coach John Mulder and team manager Marc Lemoine.Westmount Mayor Brian Gallery and Rimouski Alderman Ferdinand Leclerc were on hand for the official face-off and to present the trophies after the game.In the 16 games played since the tournament began in 1969, West- mount has won nine, Rimouski only seven.Soccer players down, not out With only one game left in the regular season schedule, West- mount\u2019s two soccer teams in the Suburban Indoor League each have a chance at clinching a spot in the playoffs.Having defeated the Rams 2-1 last Saturday, Westmount A is now sixth in Division I and plays Montreal West this Saturday at 1 pm.If Rams and KentSpor fail to win their games and Westmount A wins, they could take the last remaining playoff spot.In Division II, Westmount B tied Kirkland 1-1 on Saturday.Now in fourth place, they play Redpath this Saturday at 2 pm to decide the final playoff spot in Tara Litwin a big winner in gymnastics A young Westmount gymnast was a big winner in a gymnastics competition held last weekend.Tara Litwin, 11, of Roslyn avenue, won six gold medals in the Championnat Sportif Québecois, held at the Centre Claude Robillard.Tara came first at the \u2018espoir\u2019 level in the floor exercises, balance beam, vault and uneven parallel bars.She also won the gold for the best all-round gymnast and her club, Club Gymnix, won for the best team standings.Now in her fourth year of gymnastics, Tara attends Solomon Schechter Academy.She spends at least 20 hours a week in practice and is coached by Josée Cyr.As proof of her abilities, Tara has been selected by the Canadian Federation of Gymnastics to attend an international gymnastics meet in Czechoslovakia in April.She will likely compete at the Canadian National Gymnastics competition this May in Waterloo, and should be in the Maccabean Games in Israel in the summer of Key report A Victoria avenue woman told police she lost a set of keys Tuesday last week on Sherbrooke street between Victoria and Prince Albert.their division.The eight teams which make the playoffs will square off in a seven-game tournament on March 1.Games are held at the sports complex of Vanier College CEGEP.Ce a em ame tm aan eae ana Studio MacBet¥ Inc.4th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL New students registering in March for 8 lessons will get ONE LESSON FREE + highly qualified teaching staff of professional musicians * free instrument demonstrations e Instrument rentals available Perhaps the greatest gift that one can receive is the gift of music 346 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 484-5502 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1984 - 25 SPRING INTO ACTION! REGISTER NOW FOR OUR SPRING SESSION OFFERING FULL RANGE OF PROGRAMS FOR PRESCHOOLERS TO SENIOR CITIZENS NEW THIS SPRING: * break dancing ¢ preschool tap dance ¢ prenatal and postnatal fitness ® aquatic emergency care e outdoors club for teens * youth leadership ¢ flex and stretch * weight training for men, women and teens e weight control with exercise e babysitting course Vinca Westmount 4585 Sherbrooke St.W.PROGRAMS STARTING APRIL 2 931-8046 ÉCOLE D'INFORMATICUE siUs adsl [ele JUAN A2 MM< 101 AfeoTS THE REALITY IS NOW! Let Bit - By: Bit Computer School make COMPUTER LEARNING FUN AND EASY Hi! CAN I MOVE IN WITH YOU?Call 488-2573 or 489-2933 Courses designed for children, teens and adults from beginners to advanced e Côte St.Luc la, enclos \u201cola 5800 Cavendish, Suite 202 (Cavendish Mall) * Hampstead Computer Schoo! 5568 Macdonald near the fire station DIRECTOR Centennial Academy COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE The high school seeks to prepare students of average and above average ability 10 realize their full potential in small classes with expert instruction.By developing basic skills in the core subject areas of English.mathematics and French.the student is provided with a solid foundation for scholastic achievement.The school offers a strong academic orientation and the emphasis is on scholastic achievement and personal growth.Students are prepared for and receive Quebec's Secondary V certificate and then over 90% of the high school graduates enter post-secondary institutions in Quebec.Ontario.the Maritimes or the United States.Strong emphasis is placed on computer literacy.athletics and extracurricular activities The college offers a full range of programs leading to university study in the faculty of science.commerce and arts.® personal direction in program selection ® library and A/V facilities ® guidance service ¢ limited enrollment \u2014 small classes \u2014 individual attention \u2014 dedicated staff ¢ multicultural atmosphere For information concerning enroliment in the 1+ 84-85 school or college year please contact B.S.Stevens, Headmaster 3641 Prudhomme Avenue 481-7714 Ministry of Education Permit 749-70) lo pus PE ; B 4 dt te 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1984 486-3680 486-1211 Labreche, 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 TODD & DURSO NOTAIRES \u2014 NOTARIES CONSEILLERS JURIDIQUES \u2014 TITLE ATTORNEYS 4635 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount H3Z 1G2 931-2531 J.E.Todd A.F.Durso V.Casoria ARE YOU MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR ~ $PFPS$ ; PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNINGE MONEY?HARMACIS In te ays complicated financial world it's hard to be sure you are getting alle tax breaks you're due and choosing thje right investments.Let us he p.We offer independent professional advic TAX RETURNS = FINANCIAL PLANNING « RRSPS « ANNUITIES RRIFs = ESTATE AND INVESTMENT PLANNING Call ROB KERR, C.A., at 871-8213 e and investment services.KERR FINANCIAL AL CONSULTANTS PERSONAL AND D CONFIDENTIAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT SERVICES H.GOLDENBERG, B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacien/Pharmacist 4451 St.Catherine St.W.at Metcalfe Hours.933-1155 ifthe 8.30 am-6 pm Saturday HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue, Suite 200, north of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 GORDON M.SELIG SELIG, JEDEIKIN & BAER ADVOCATES AVOCATS 630 Dorchester Blvd.W., Montreal H3B 156 875-4350 Aider ceux qui sont sans travail.UNE RESPONSABILITE DE LA SOCIETE La reprise économique est amorcée et la grande priorité du gouvernement du Canada est la mise en place de programmes efficaces de création d'emplois, auxquels tous les groupes de la société se doivent de participer.Et c'est le devoir du gouvernement du Canada d'assurer, par l'assurance-chômage.une aide financière à tous ceux qui sont encore sans travail et traversent un moment difficile dans leur vie.Les prestations ordinaires Elles sont.en général, versées aux personnes qui ont: « cessé de recevoir une rémunération, et « accumulé entre 10 et 14 semaines d'emploi assurable au cours des 52 dernières semaines.Voyez tous les détails dans la brochure «Vous avez droit Les prestations aux prestations?» aux personnes atteignant l\u2019âge Les prestations en cas de maladie de 65 ans Lorsque vous atteignez 65 ans, vous avez droit à une prestation spéciale.I| faut que vous ayez occupé un emploi assurable pendant au moins 20 semaines et vous n'êtes pas tenu d'avoir arrêté de travailler.Voyez tous les détails dans la brochure «À l'âge de 65 ans».Toute personne qui sabsente de son travail pour raison de maladie ou blessure peut y avoir droit pendant un maximum de 15 semaines.Voyez tous les détails dans la brochure «La maladie vous empêche de travailler?» Les prestations en Tomber du jour au lendemain cas de maternité sans travail ça peut arriver a , out le monde.Le gouverne- ou d'adoption ment du Canada est là pour vous aider durant ce moment difficile.Envoyez-nous le coupon ci-dessous pour obtenir tous les renseignements dont vous avez besoin.Employment Pour y avoir droit, vous devez avoir accumulé 20 semaines d'emploi assurable au cours des dernières 52 semaines.Voyez tous les détails dans la brochure «La famille s'agrandit».B¥ fs Immigration and immigration Canada Canada John Roberts John Roberts Ministre Minister pr = |S ID ED ED ED ED = - Retournez le coupon a: Ge me nenseigne.Publications Canada Case postale 1986 Succursale «B» Ottawa, Ontario K1P 6G6 8 Cochez les documents que vous désirez recevoir.8 QO Vous avez droit D) La famille aux prestations?g Jagrandit i D La maladie vous l'âge de 65 ans 8 empêche de travailler ?I En lettres carrées S.VP Denfrançais Den anglais I Nom i Adresse i vite __._ -Province = 8 8 Codepostal I 150-AC-1 Canada a bm mm ee ed + : SNTRPPIIEIIIT YE mes VENT hr v Fe dn saves DATA Figure skaters capture medals at McGill meet Westmount girls were winners at the annual adult figure skating competition for Montreal and surrounding areas, held Friday last week at the McGill Winter Stadium.Wendy Jones, of Hillside avenue, won the gold medal in the ladies\u2019 senior category.In the ladies\u2019 junior category, Carole Laberge of de Maisonneuve boulevard took the bronze medal.Carole Cloutier of Sherbrooke street won the silver medal in the ladies\u2019 novice category and also won a gold in the dance - open tango class.Beverly Adams, Westmount girls' recreation supervisor, coached all three girls.This is not the first year West- mount competitors have done well at the meet.Last year, West- mount produced medal winners in the ladies\u2019 junior, ladies\u2019 novice, men\u2019s beginners and ladies\u2019 senior classes.\u201cConsidering we're a recreation program that has no charge for our classes, our girls did very well,\u201d said Miss Adams.\u201cThey were up against a lot of others from private figure skating clubs.\u201d The 62 competitors in the event came from various skating clubs and recreational programs around the Montreal area.Although the three girls could go on to compete in other regional competitions, Miss Adams doubts they will, due to the time and money involved in pursuing further competition.Registration insufficient for programs Westmount\u2019s department of recreation is having trouble getting enough citizens interested in its proposed courses in gardening and in watercolors and drawing.Recreation superintendent John Garland says his department has received only three applications for the gardening course and two for the art course.He warns the course can only be held if at least 15 people register per course.The gardening course is set to be held Thursday evenings and the watercolor and drawing course is to be held Tuesday evenings.The courses are scheduled to start during the first week of April.Although tomorrow was to be the last day of registration, the city has extended the deadline another week to try to spark interest in the courses.HOCKEY SCORES Following are the scores for the Westmount municipal hockey leagues for the week ending Tuesday, March 20: NOVICE March 15: Bears 5, Dragons 2 ATOM March 15: Islanders 2, Penguins 1 PEE WEE 1 March 19: Bulls 7, Mules 2 PEE WEE IN March 14: Seals 5, Scouts 4 JUVENILE-SENIOR \u201cB\u201d March 14: Aces 3, Oilers 2 March 19: Fathers 3, Aces 2 SENIOR March 13: Wanderers 6, Stars 2 March 15: Wanderers 7.Stars 0 PEE WEE ALL STARS , March 17: Westmount 9, Rimouski 4 iY Mu -\u2014 1373 Greene Avenue WE TIRE OURSELVES OUT 50 YOU CAN TAKE IT EASY.WE'VE BEEN THERE! = #ac4Pregor travel (d.b.a.Voyages Bel-Air Travel) 931-3843 Hockey players over 40 invited to join new team A group of adult hockey players in Westmount are looking to form a senior hockey team for players over 40.The team would be to compete at the Senior Bowl, a hockey tournament for Montreal-area senior hockey teams.It is to be held April 8-16 at the Côte St.Luc arena.Paul Beauchemin, 3781 The Boulevard, wants to form the team because he thinks there are a number of senior hockey players in Westmount who feel too old to play on the city's present adult teams.The Fathers\u2019 team minimum Register opens | for softball Westmount's department of recreation will soon be taking registration for the boys\u2019 softball program.Registering will begin April 2.If there is sufficient response, teams will be formed in three categories.The atom league will include boys under 11, the peewee league will include boys under 13 and the bantam league will have boys under 15.All players will be required to have their own glove and running shoes for the games.Anyone 14 or over is invited to help out as a coach or umpire.The last day to register will be April 13.More information is available from the recreation department at 935-8531.age is 32 and the Old Timers\u2019 minimum age is 35.\u201cThose are the elite of the guys 32 and up,\" says Mr.Beauchemin.\u201cWhen you get against 35-year-old hockey players and you are 52, you don\u2019t get too much action.\u201cWe're just trying to get through to the people who haven't been turning out and who still want to play.\u201d Mr.Beauchemin adds team rules would prohibit body contact and slap shots and would make helmets mandatory.For now, Mr.Beauchemin wants to get at least fifteen players interested in playing on a Westmount team in the Senior Bowl.He says he already has five or six from the Fathers\u2019 team interested.If the idea proves popular, he plans to look into establishing a permanent seniors\u2019 team next year.Mr.Beauchemin says such a team might approach the city to get ice time next year at the artificial ice rink.Flower show to open later The date of the official opening of the city's 52nd annual spring flower show has been changed from Apr.18 to Apr.19, a Thursday, Mayor Brian Gallery announced this week.The new date was approved Monday by the mid-month meeting of council in general committee.as 630 de Courcelle KAR KLEAN We do paint jobs, body work, mechanical repairs, accident repairs on imported and American cars Carl & Bill Garage Ltd.Kar Kare At Home Service NEW 937-1342 A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 MONTREAL LTD LOW COST DAILY RENTAL DAILY \u2014WEEKLY \u2014 WEEKEND SPECIALS LONG TERM LEASING All models include service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 LONG TERM 489-6885 DAILY RENTAL Conveniently located at 5333 St.James West at Decarie We fully maintain our cars during the lease se we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location.Thursday, March 22, SPORTS and RECREATION 1984 - 27 D TUNE-UP e ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC BRAKES e FULL SERVICE TIRES AND BALANCING 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.933-8556 © 932-1554 SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE SPECIALISTS: CORNER GROSVENOR Bulls capture peewee title in municipal hockey playoff Another league came to an exciting end this past week in West- mount's municipal hockey program.The Bulls now are the 1983-84 peewee I champions.The best two-of-three final pitted the Mules against the first- place Bulls.The opening game was extremely exciting with the Mules scoring first and the two teams exchanging goals from there on in.The Mules tied the game at three midway through the third period to send the game into overtime.Then the Bulls\u2019 Neil Jacobs scored his second of the game at Boicel skates A performer in the Westmount indoor carnival was incorrectly identified in a picture carried in THE EXAMINER last week.An unexpected program change, due to illness, had Caroline Meltzer appear with Angara Boicel in \u201cMovin On,\u201d rather than with Joanne Shannon.: Ë By GARY ROUSE 7:33 of the first overtime period, lifting the Bulls to an exciting 4-3 overtime win and a 1-0 lead in the best-of-three final.Then, in the second game, the Bulls proved to be too much, exploding for a 7-2 win and the peewee | championship.lan Williams and Neil Jacobs led the way for the Bulls as Williams scored three goals and added two assists.Jacobs had a hat trick as well.Peter Higgins had a goal and an assist for the Mules; Marc Le- moine scored as well.Congratulations to the entire Bulls championship team: Alexis Brisset, Stephen Barkman, Bruce Denis, Richard Gomel, Sean Madden, Michael Teryazos, lan Williams, Kevin Head, Richie Schwartz, and Neil Jacobs, and to coaches Alex Wolfe and Fred Barkman.Also, special congratulations to coach John Garland and his peewee All-Stars for their 9-4 victory in the annual Westmount- Rimouski game.PEUGEOT OWNERS Feel Abandoned?We offer personalized expertise in all Peugeots, European and domestic cars.SERVICING\u2014REPAIRS PIT STOP GARAGE (7/1 175 Peel Street 861-3214 The Jetta GLI The sports sedan with extra performance.Prices start at $10,700\" Based on monufacturer's suggested retail price for a Jetta GLI 2 door sedan Options, freight, pre-delivery inspection extra Dealer may sell for less Includes everything that makes the Jetta such a great value, plus: - performance engine - close-ratio 5-speed sport transmission \u2014 aluminum sport wheels \u2014 tuned exhaust, sport suspension, sport seats and much more.So come in quickly, they're going fast CAMPBELL & CAMERON INC.VOLKSWAGEN DEALERS FOR OVER 25 YEARS 4050 Verdun Avenue, Verdun 767-9961 767-9173 28 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 22, 1984 X CLOVER LEAF WHITE TUNA CHUNKS SUPERIOR PLASTIC FILM for microwave ovens and freezers TIL MARCH 29.1984 VALID UNTIL MARCH 29 1984 VALID UN LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER GRINDOLINES WAFERS VANILLA/CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY/RASPBERRY 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18.85 1247 VALID UNTIL MARCH 29, 1984 24 pouches LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER \u201c2 "]