The Westmount examiner, 10 mai 1984, Cahier 1

[" Ee Police merger plan unofficially dropped city fathers hint By LAUREEN SWEENEY Has Westmount\u2019s MUC police station 23 been spared from being closed or merged?Carefully worded public statements made Wednesday night last week by both the mayor and the public security commissioner left citizens with the feeling that the two city fathers felt it had.\u201cIt is my personal belief there is a good chance we won't lose our station,\u201d Mayor Brian Gallery reported at the annual meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association (WMA) at Victoria Hall.He said he had \u2018nothing official\u201d to report, however.Almost the same words were used minutes later by Ald.Paul For- Crook comes clean Clothes disappeared from a dryer Tuesday last week in the apartment building at 4643 Sherbrooke street, police said.The laundry was valued at $450.The theft took place between 12:30 am and 1:30 am.Complaints o tin who said he thought the city\u2019s efforts to save station 23 would \u201cbear some fruit\u201d with MUC officials.\u201cI have the feeling their Continued on page 22 MacCallum's portrait unveiled Westmount's 32nd mayor, Donald MacCallum, returned to a city council meeting Monday night for the unveiling of an oil painting of him to hang in the council chamber.\u201cI hope you hang me over in the corner there,\u201d he quipped during the presentation of the painting.\u201cThank you for letting me be here.I'm happy to hang.\u201d He was accompanied by his wife, Peggy, as well as former alderman Alwyn Lloyd and the city\u2019s former general manager John Mclver.The four left immediately following the unveiling.Also present for the ceremony was John Barwick, the artist.Mr.MacCallum said he found the likeness of himself \u2018\u2018acceptable.\u201d\u2019 He was thanked for his years in office by Mayor Brian Gallery who said he had \u201cserved the city well.\u201d f speeding take police off Kensington By LAUREEN SWEENEY Quick action by local police Director Michel Groulx has solved part of a speeding problem aired publicly last week by residents of Kensington avenue.Scarcely had the residents between Sherbrooke and de Maison- neuve complained that police cars were \u2018\u2018the main offenders\u201d than the chief had directed his cars to pass on other streets.Kensington has long been a police corridor to other parts of the city as well as to St.Henri.Fire vehicles traditionally use Metcalfe avenue.Kensington residents, representing 27 of 41 children on the block, assembled Wednesday night at the annual meeting of the West- By Capt.Eric Neal May 11 to 18 \u201c Open seven days a week NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER Pleasant and sunny to start the week with night frosts and morning fogs or dews; cold winds, scattered showers, even flurries for some places.Afternoons bright and mild although showery in the middie of the week.Warming rapidly in the south.Cold rains or light snow would be normal in all the north and east.Temperature range 0°C to 22°C.Mainly sunny and warm with some wind and widely scattered showers to end the week.mount Municipal Association to press their concerns.It turned out to be the major issue of the evening.Led by lawyer Peter Mendell, they presented Ald.Paul Fortin, the city\u2019s public security commissioner, with what they saw as a variety of possible solutions to the speeding problem.They suggested traffic lights, speed bumps, stop signs at mid- block or opposite one-way directions for different blocks \u2014 anything to discourage use of the residential street by through traffic.They were tired of city traffic surveys telling them no problem Continued on page 20 until midnight FULLY LICENSED 1359 Greene Avenue 932-7777 Te : Making all of Westmount your home a 3 2 a wa de vow Including 20-page Homes and Gardens supplement.Vol.LVI, No.19 4 \u201cÀ PORTRAIT UNVEILING: Former Westmount à MES Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, May 10, 1984 25c mayor Donald MacCallum, right, unveils his official portrait at Monday's city council meeting.Looking on are Mrs.MacCallum and the portrait\u2019s artist, John Barwick.Council launches attack on anti-social dog owners By LAUREEN SWEENEY À biting attack against \u2018\u2018irresponsible\u2019\u2019 dog owners was unleashed Monday night at the May city council meeting by members of council and an applauding audience.\u201cUnacceptable, irresponsible, anti-social and entirely reprehensible\u201d were dog owners who failed to clean up after their dogs, said Ald.John Shingler in an outburst of rhetoric.It was a mounting problem, agreed Ald.Paul Fortin.It was likened to the unsanitary spittoon.Mayor Brian Gallery said the city would hire a second dogcatcher if need be, and citizen Andy Dodge, who called himself a responsible dog owner, asked for more trash cans in the park and signs designating dog runs in parks.Other serious business was quickly scooped aside, such as why the mayor had voted for the Métro expansion, as well as traffic problems and bicycles.Heard charge The meeting even heard a charge that the city was awarding a tender contract for an ice resur- facer to a distributor reported to be not licensed provincially to deliver the machine (see separate stories).But it was when the meeting went to the dogs that the heavy applause was heard.Even mayoral opponent Allen Nutik cheered when Mayor Brian Gallery joined the fight.\u201cIt's a front-page challenge now,\u201d said His Worship.\u201cWe can hire a second dogcatcher and a second truck and we will certainly win the battle,\u201d he declared triumphantly.The city had been lenient thus far, he said.\u201cWe are asking dog owners to take their obligations seriously.\u201d An annual plea for additional trash cans has been made by Mr.Dodge several years now.He pointed out that many dogs already were using the dog run in Westmount Park but that no signs Continued on page 19 Message in crayon for parker Someone wrote on a car window with a crayon last Thursday in a restricted parking area at the rear of 1381 Greene avenue, public safety officers report.The message was: \u201cCan't you read, you ass?\u201d It was believed to refer to parking signs.Beyond Westmount's Borders .14-15 Building permits.8 Classified advertising.24-27 Editorials/We Say.4 Education.29 Entertainments and eating.14-15 Examining the Files.6 Fire calls forthe week .\u2026.3 Home improvement .10-11 Joan Capréol's profile.0.6 Judy Yelon's cartoon.4 Official Notice Board.2,11 Our MPsays .1 1.0 5 Our MNA says 5 Professional curds 13 Realty.TB Religious news .12 Social and women's interests.18-22 Sports and recreation 29-31 Crackdown on cyclists by police Cyclists, take note: May 26 marks the start of the summer\u2019s crackdown by local police on bicycles.After that date, cyclists in West- mount who drive bikes without current licences and who fail to adhere to traffic regulations can expect to receive paying tickets.The warning comes from Director Michel Groulx of station 23 who recommends that cyclists use the next few days of grace to get their vehicles into good working order.\u201cWe are mounting the same campaign as last year and ask the co-operation of citizens,\u201d he said.\u201cPolice won't tolerate any infractions after May 26,\" he stated, stressing, in particular, failure to stop at red lights.The bicycle blitz, called '\u2018Operation Seven Days,\" will in fact last throughout June, he said, with follow-up ticketing later.Youth officers were expected to visit Westmount schools this week to distribute information on bicycle safety.Last summer, police issued more than 800 tickets to cyclists in Westmount.\"WHEW.WHAT A LONG-WINDED CONVERSATION! 1 THOUGHT BHE'D NEVER 6TOP LISTENING!\u201d 2 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 10, WESTMOUNT BY-LAW 939 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all who may be concerned that \u201cBY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 857 TO CONSTITUTE A WORKING FUND\" was adopted by the Municipal Council of the city of Westmount at a general sitting held at the City Hall on the 7th May 1984.Details relating to the said by-law are fully set out in By-law 939, which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Westmount, Québec.GIVEN at Westmount, P.Q.this 8th day of May 1984.P.Patenaude City Clerk WESTMOUNT REGLEMENT 939 AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné a tous ceux qui peuvent être concernés que le \u201cRÈGLEMENT VISANT À MODIFIER DE NOUVEAU LE RÈGLEMENT 857 VISANT À CONSTITUER UN FONDS DE ROULEMENT\" était adopté par le conseil municipal de la ville de Westmount, lors d'une assemblée générale tenue à l'Hôtel de ville le 7 mai 1984.Les détails se rapportant au dit règlement sont contenus au complet dans le Règlement 939, lequel est ouvert pour vérification par toutes personnes intéressées au bureau du greffier de la ville, Hôtel de ville, Westmount.Donné à Westmount, P.Q.ce 8iéme jour de mai 1984.P.Patenaude greffier de la ville WESTMOUNT GARDEN DEBRIS AND TREE REMOVAL Residents are advised that garden debris \u2014 grass cuttings and leaves \u2014 should be placed in containers near the household garbage or behind the sidewalk for removal by the City's refuse collectors.Tree cuttings should be bundled and tied securely.Such debris should never be placed on the sidewalk, street, or lane.Residents should be advised that they are responsible for the work of their Contractors and should inform their Contractors of the City's regulations.Material may be delivered free of charge to the Corporation Yard during regular working hours.The City does not have the facilities to dispose of private trees which have been cut down.Therefore, property owners are reminded that their contracts for the removal of trees should include provision for disposal of the trunks and branches.Trees which have been affected by Dutch Elm disease should be destroyed and removed to dump sites to prevent the spread of the disease.Residents, who contravene or permit the contravention of the bylaws governing disposal of garden debris and trees are subject to fines.WESTMOUNT DÉTRITUS DE JARDIN ET ENLÈVEMENT D'ARBRES Les personnes résidant à Westmount voudront bien prendre note que les détritus de jardin \u2014 herbe coupée et feuilles mortes \u2014 doivent être placées dans des contenants près des poubelles de chaque maison ou à l'arrière du trottoir afin de permettre aux préposés à l'enlèvement des ordures ménagères de les recueillir.Les émondes devront être réunies en fagots bien ficelés.On ne devra en aucun cas placer des détritus sur le trottoir ou dans la rue ou ruelle.!| faut prendre note que les résidants sont responsables du travail de leurs entrepreneurs et devraient par conséquent renseigner ces derniers concernant les règlements municipaux applicables.Les entrepreneurs-jardiniers devront être avisés qu'ils peuvent déposer ces détritus gratuitement au dépôt municipal durant les heures régulières de travail.La Ville de Westmount n'est pas en mesure d'enlever les arbres coupés sur la propriété privée.Les propriétaires devront donc s'assurer que les contrats signés par eux pour faire couper des arbres comportent une disposition prévoyant l'enlèvement du tronc et des branches de l'arbre coupé sur leur terrain.Les arbres attaqués par la maladie de I'orme liège doivent être détruits et transportés à un dépotoir afin d'empêcher la propagation de cette maladie.Les personnes qui contreviennent ou permettent qu'on contrevienne aux dispositions des règlements régissant l'enlèvement des détritus de jardin et des arbres sont passibles d'amendes.D'ASSURER ANRT VD at a a A aT a aT TAA a NT Te Ta Tu 1984 TAY YY WESTMOUNT NOTICE Householders are notified that there will be no garbage collection on Monday, May 21st, 1984.E.A.McCavour City Engineer WESTMOUNT AVIS Les résidents sont avisés qu'il n'y aura aucune cueillette des ordures le lundi 21 mai 1984.E.A.McCavour Ingénieur de la Ville NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that, by order of the City Council at a meeting held on 7th May 1984, and by virtue of Section 461 of the Revised Statutes of Quebec 1977, Chapter C-19, authorization is given to proceed on Wednesday, 23rd May, 1984 at 7:00 p.m.at the Artificial Ice Rink, 4675 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount, for the sale by auction of the following unclaimed objects in possession of the city: UNCLAIMED OBJECTS MISCELLANEOUS brown hand bag 2 pairs glasses leather hand bag brown/red 2 bracelets: 1 copper, 1 silver-plated silver-plated chain electronic garage door opener black glove bag with diapers cut gold ring B&W T.V.Panasonic (not working) digital Casio watch grey leather purse black leather purse video camera Sony, Serial 22380 sunglasses glasses iron bar (jack) glasses umbrella tapes (9) (one empty) tennis racket glass decoration, jewelry, pottery fire extinguisher stone, metal bracelet glasses jacket and $16.00 key chain and $15.11 black hand bag ladies\u2019 chrome watch skateboard wallet, rust-coloured clothing black calculator watch books 23-821106-010 23-821113-007 23-821123-012 23-821222-016 23-830111-008 23-830217-010 23-830402-003 23-830405-019 23-830406-026 23-830508-006 23-830226-007 23-830403-005 23-830326-011 23-830314-018 23-830224-006 23-830302-11 23-830428-015 23-830429-003 23-830507-011 23-830515-005 23-830521-022 23-830522-007 23-830528-006 23-830528-022 23-830530-018 23-830521-002 23-830519-007 23-830604-021 23-830607-009 23-830612-010 23-830615-020 23-830621-003 23-830623-023 23-830630-018 23-830722-009 23-830809-023 23-830815-015 23-830923-015 23-831002-001 23-831009-006 23-831015-005 23-831023-004 23-831216-024 23-840221-024 23-830809-023 23-790822-011 23-840123-013 23-840320-012 23-840328-007 beige bag 1 pair canvas shoes 1 cloth handbag beige 1 bag containing 12 footstool cushions 1GBX level control, Series BD1 2218 - 1 black vinyl bag 1 burgundy curtain 1 men's Marco Gulf quartz watch 1 red traffic safety cone 2 leatherette belts 1 pink change purse, fake jewels 1 20-foot aluminum ladder 1 boys\u2019 digital watch, Curtis 1 men's Timex watch 1 hubcap Bicycles Tag No.Reference Make Model Colour 83-001 23-830610-015 Rapido junior blue 36792 83-002 23-830711-020 unknown junior black unknown 83-003 23-830720-007 Simpsons junior brown unknown 83-004 23-830516-006 Leader junior blue 501575 83-005 23-830520-031 Sears .junior blue 376 83-006 23-830323-010 Regent 10-speed F white RB867956 83-007 23-830811-004 CCM 10-speed M red ES8046 83-008 23-830822-002 unknown junior gold 248935 83-009 23-830530-025 Simpsons 10-speed M whte 35055 83-010 23-830610-002 Av.Garde 10-speed M black 2793199 83-011 23-830629-023 unknown junior green unknown 83-012 23-830506-004 Apollo 10-speedM white HK313003 83-013 23-830620-007 Mobylette orange 40960079 83-014 23830528038 Atala 10-speed M orange unknown 83-015 23-830913-015 Supercycle junior blue 7110118 83-016 23-830722-011 Supercycle 3-speed M red 275934 83-017 23-830606-017 Velosport 10-speed M red 01BD7723 83-018 23-830614-006 unknown 10-speed M green T3342540 83-019 23-830228-011 Av.Garde 10-speed M black 07AH6700 83-020 23-830528-025 CCM 10speedM whte B457388 83-021 23-830711-012 Bottecchia 10-speed M whte 339900 B3-022 23-830804-009 Peugeot 10speed M whte 2401479 83-023 23-830622-012 Raleigh 10-speedM white R1685183 83-024 23-830605-016 Regent 10-speed M white RD7575775 83-025 23-830609-010 Pursuit 5-speed M brown unknown 83-026 23-830428-022 Leader junior brown unknown Continued on page 10 Responder unit out nine times to aid citizens The fire department's first responder unit was called on nine times during the past week by Urgences Santé to assist in help for Westmount citizens.Two women aged 81 and 84, both experiencing breathing difficulties, were among those treated in two separate incidents.Two other octogenarians, again both women, also needed hospitalization, fire officials report.At another home, the West- mount firemen took over CPR treatment to a 75-year-old woman while ambulance personnel prepared to take her to hospital.A 75-year-old man suffering chest pains also was assisted as was a 27-year-old man described as being in shock.One call was to the scene of an accident and another was cancelled.The first responder unit is dispatched in Westmount by the Urgences Santé ambulance network in certain emergency situations to provide initial emergency treatment.Special week to recognize local police Police Week, May 13-19, should be a week when citizens thank their police, Mayor Brian Gallery suggested Monday night at the city council meeting.\u201cIt\u2019s the time you go up to a policeman, shake his hand and say thank you,\u201d His Worship said.\u201cThat's what it\u2019s all about.\u201d The week will be marked in Westmount by a special display by police from MUC station 23 at Alexis Nihon Plaza, explained Ald.Paul Fortin, commissioner of public security.He called it a *\u2018very worthwhile effort\u2019 and thanked Director Michel Groulx of station 23 who was attending the meeting.The display will feature audiovisual material and will help citizens engrave valuable items.Constable Jacques Patenaude, the station\u2019s new community relations officer, will be on hand to meet citizens and answer questions.The exhibit will be open Monday to Saturday from 11 am to 2 pm and from 4 pm until 6 or 7 pm.Over 35 years serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKING All types of renovations FREE ESTIMATES Mrazik General Contracting Ltd.731-6640 Member CAMQ Membre + II 4825 Sherbrooke St.W 933-1122 \u2018à 65 2515 CS ES 6 GS Wh WS CS Au Us 68 65 Ai Troe 2) where were ~~ e they going?| The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: April 30 3:02 pm: Rear of 3246 The Boulevard, * smoke from wheels of car driven off rear driveway; May 1 4:40 am: 3637 The Boulevard, burnt transformer in amplifier; 9:58 pm: 164 Edgehill, defective alarm; May 2 10:47 am: 38 Oakland, burnt toast; 11:40 am: 5795 Caldwell, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Côte St.Luc cancelled at 11:57 am; 2:06 pm: Front of 4024 Dorchester, car leaking gas (see story); 7:39 pm: 220 Olivier, first responder unit, woman taken to RMH by Urgences Santé; 11:29 pm: Clandeboye and Prospect, firebox 115, false alarm; May 3 2:44 am: 445 Prince Albert, first responder unit, woman taken to Hotel Dieu hospital by Urgences Santé; 4:35 am: 3 Westmount Square, first responder unit, woman taken to RMH by Urgences Santé; 10:42 am: 3685 The Boulevard, St.George's School, alarm ringing (see story), 5:30 pm: 4300 de Maisonneuve, apt.223, first responder unit, man taken to JGH by Urgences Santé; 10:45 pm: Selby and St.Antoine, car fire in Montreal; May 4 2:16 am: 463 Elm, first responder unit, man taken to Hôtel Dieu hospital by Urgences Santé: 7:38 pm: 4646 Sherbrooke, Manoir Westmount, woman taken to QEH by Urgences Santé; 10:46 pm: Wood and St.Catherine, first responder unit, car accident (see story), May 5 9:35 am: 4278 Sherbrooke, apt.16, trouble with refrigerator; 1:12 pm: Opposite 21 Barat, overheated car battery (see story); 4:45 pm: Next to 1356 Greene, strange odor dissipated; 7:19 pm: Rear of 320 Prince Albert, Bell Canada wires down; May 6 11:47 am: 4941 Sherbrooke, apt.2, first responder unit, woman taken to QEH by Urgences Santé; 12:45 pm: Sherbrooke and Kitchener, first responder unit, call cancelled by Urgences Santé: 1:06 pm: Rear of 45 Aberdeen, tree broken at base on wires, no cause for alarm; 1:43 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, code 2 automatic mutual aid from Côte St.Luc cancelled at 2:05 pm, gas furnace problem, fire in combustibles (see Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE post office « greeting cards Open 8 am to 8 pm, * closed Sundays 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott MUCTC BUS TICKETS Open a Daily Interest Account We now have longer hours Mon.-Wed.9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.Thurs.-Fri.9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.Central Trust Thursday, May 10, 1984 - 3 STRATFORD AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR 1310 Greene Avenue, 6th Floor voyages PREMIER \u2014 Phys byvelyn Hein Shier PRESENTS June 23-25, 1984 989-1222 WMA annual meeting touches on all the issues By JAMES MILLS A gurgling coffee pot at the side of the cavernous concert hall in Victoria Hall made more noise than the handful of Westmount Municipal Association members gathered for their annual meeting Wednesday last week.And it was only when coffee had been poured, following the prepared part of the agenda, that citizen-members of the association perked up.A number of Kensington avenue residents tackled Alderman Paul Fortin on various issues in one of the round table discussions with mayor and aldermen.(See separate story.) Others clustered around Ald.Sally Aitken for a lively exchange on pornography, buses and other issues.James Wright, who was acclaimed as WMA president for a second term, perhaps was right earlier this spring when he declared there were \u201cno burning issues\u2019 in Westmount.But there had been burning issues.He mentioned the WMA's role in the November elections in which all nine WMA-endorsed candidates were elected to city council.Mr.Wright also spoke of the WMA's reaction to a proposal that Westmount's MUC police station 23 be merged or closed.The story); 3:13 pm: 4699 Westmount, Roslyn School, fire in garbage can (see story); 7:48 pm: 419 Victoria, smoke detector activated by woman cooking; May 7 11:33 am: 4220 Dorchester, defective alarm; 6:49 pm: Westmount Square concourse, fire in shop window (see story); 8:20 pm: 687 Wiseman, mutual aid assistance to Outremont, kitchen fire in apartment; 9:24 pm: 765 Lexington, alarm ringing; 11:36 pm: 7905 Côte St.Luc road, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Céte St.Luc; May 8 6:20 am: Rear of 4350 St.Catherine, Westmount High School, car leaking gas from fuel line; 8:10 am: Rear of Clarke and Olivier, burning smell, no cause for alarm; 9:48 am: 5675 Côte St.Luc, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St.Luc cancelled at 9:53 am; 11:10 am: 4225 St.Catherine, first responder unit, call cancelled by Urgences Santé; 2:08 pm: 223 Melville, children playing with matches; 3:22 pm: 618 Victoria, water leak; 3:39 pm: 765 Lexington, alarm ringing; 4:56 pm: 3617 The Boulevard, alarm ringing; 7:19 pm: 32 Edgehill, smoke detector activated by fireplace; 522 pm: 168 Côte St.Antoine, burnt food.association mobilized the citizenry to attend another Victoria Hall meeting in March.After thanking outgoing vice- presidents Bob Bassett and Duncan Shaddick for their contribution to the association, Mr.Wright welcomed new directors John Udy, Toby Ornstein and Stuart Robertson.The nominating committee's report had been endorsed unanimously by the association.(See story April 19.) The meeting then turned to new issues, hearing from Mayor Brian Gallery and five aldermen, who reported on their first six months in office.His Worship made remarks of a general nature, commending city staff \u2018\u2018in every department.\u201d Mayor Gallery, and later Ald.Paul Fortin, spoke on the status of the police station merger proposal.(See separate story.) He recalled that the city's general manager, John Mclver, had resigned just before the new council took office.\u2018Could have stayed on\u2019 \u201cPerhaps he could have stayed on long enough to see us through the new budget and the transition,\u201d the Mayor said.He then praised Mr.Mclver's successor, Frank Davis, now Westmount director general.Two ice-storms this winter livened Ald.Joan Rothman's power and communications portfolio.\u201cPower problems were diverse and many,\u201d she said, referring also to the unresolved problem of wire arrangements on Holton avenue.Ald.Rothman urged the organization of issue-oriented public meetings, dealing with topics such as commercialization, zoning and specific neighborhood problems.Ald.Sally Aitken has \u2018\u2018learned that change is slow,\u201d and that \u201cthe issues are not as simple as they appear.\u201d Housing for the elderly, specially housing alternatives, is a priority for the commissioner of community affairs.On pornography, Mrs.Aitken declared that \u2018Westmount is not 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 am Iominarre Jour INO mounting and laminating - photographs - children\u2019s drawings - degrees - posters -certificates Cel.481-3656 NEW DIRECTORS: Three new WMA directors elected are, from left: Stuart Robertson, Toby Ornstein and John Udy.awash in smut and that's how we intend to keep it,\u201d explaining that legislation may not be necessary.Council's directions in the public transit dossier require citizen input, Ald.Aitken said, inviting coment on all aspects of the public transit system.Comments, complaints or questions about buses and the Métro may be addressed to Ald.Aitken at city hall.She noted that a review of the No.63 bus should be completed by the MUCTC by June.The commissioner of services, Ald.John Shingler reported that staff within his jurisdiction were encouraged to engage in critical self-evaluation.He urged citizen input in recrea- REGAL - 484-1172 REGAL TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE plus service to both airports tion and closer communication between those who offer services to the community.(See separate story.) Ald.Paul Fortin plans a public meeting on parking sometime during the summer, having received more phone calls about parking than about anything else.Continued on page 22 FOR LUMBER © AND PLYWOOD FOR T0] AND INDUSTRY ORDER Ar | WEEKDAYS 7 30 AM 5 SATURDAYS 8 30PM 4 Call 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.TWO BLOCKS FAST OF NATIONAL Fil M BOARD == ROYAL nH TRUST III 4145 Sherbrooke W.weumoun, comer Greme 932-1112 Drop into our office and receive the latest issue of Royal COLLECTION OF HOMES 933-9184 487-4791 937-6448 481-5473 935-8625 934-1767 487-0071 488-7980 937-3100 489-5509 737-691} 932-0567 John Aird Jane Allan Barbara Besner Diane Bujold Joann Colby Isabelle Côté Julia Daniels Brien Foster Aubrey Kinsman Eva Klein Valerie Kyle Josephine Lantier MLS James R.Quinlan, r.r.1.Manager 935-8154 937-8383 937-8383 937-1188 486-9438 935-7320 481-9915 342-5937 932-0016 933-5273 934-1655 765-0331 Joan McCallum Brian McGuigan Joan McGuigan Les McLennan Brigitte Meagher Jean Murray Elizabeth Paul Yvette Perras Nicole Powell Gerda Spies Georgette Strous Mary Ann Turner [a D Meking all of Westmount your heme LW xXaminer Published every Thursday by a 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 nm Mondays and Tuesdays 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home.devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions in Canada, $12.00 per year: 2 years $22.25.3 years $31.00.Subscriptions of less than one year: 25 cents per copy plus $2 handling.Twenty-five cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $20.00 a year Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Ontario Community Newspapers Association Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LVI, No.19, Thursday, May 10, 1984 CCNA 7 lal I) CIRCULATOR PAIO We Say Which community first?WE may never know \u2014 and we're not supposed to know \u2014 if in the privacy of the Westmount city council general committee room Mayor Brian Gallery was questioned about his vote, along with all the other suburban mayors, for the extension of the Métro to the northeast reaches of the metropolitan area.His extended report Monday evening of Montreal Urban Community and Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayor activities sure sounded that way.It also sounded like a rerun of his justification for voting, only a few months ago, for a hefty salary increase for the MUC Transit Commission chairman, Mr.Lawrence Hanigan.The reasoning in the two cases is different, both however stemming from the fundamental dynamics of the MUC.The necessity for justification arises from a chronic shortcoming of the MUC: insufficient public debate from which citizens can draw conclusions from the same facts as do the politicians of the metropolis.Despite Mayor Gallery's best efforts, there will be many still wondering about the wisdom of seeking provincial funding for a Métro extension into the relatively thinly populated northeast sector.We are told that the resulting improved transportation will bring development, growth and an enlargement of the tax base of the area.It might be asked: would a jolly good bus service not do the same thing?A subway line usually is justified only in densely built-up areas.It was left to the two lady alderpersons on council Monday night to question openly: Ald.Sally Aitken wondered about West- mount's still inadequate local bus service midst these grandiose plans.And Ald.Joan Rothman asked if the capital cost, to be borne by the provincial government if the line goes ahead, means further beggaring of budgets for education, hospitals and social services.Mayor Gallery didn't know.But he plumped for the idea that Westmount is part of a greater island community and that we all should pull together.A nice idea to bear in mind next time West- mount loses something it values to the \u2018greater good\u2019 of the City of Montreal, the MUC or the province.A worthy and nice tradition AMONG the nicest of Westmount traditions is the commissioning of a portrait upon retirement of each succeeding person who has displayed the ultimate in citizenship by serving us all as mayor.It is equally appropriate that such paintings be hung in a place of honor, the city council chamber \u2014 where succeeding chief magistrates have presided publicly over the affairs of the municipal government.Monday evening's ceremony was special, marking a brief appearance for the occasion of our 32nd mayor, Mr.Donald C.MacCallum, whose long service of nine active, strenuous years from 1975 to 1983 was rivalled only in the matching years of a century before, 1875 to 1893, of the then-village\u2019s second mayor, Mr.James K.Ward.The guest of honor was accompanied by Mrs.MacCallum, some members of his latter administration and the skilled artist, Mr.John Barwick.Mr.Barwick is to be congratulated for rendering a strong, smiling, forceful, capable Mayor MacCallum \u2014 faithfully reflecting the hale, rested amiable First Citizen MacCallum who, with Mr.Bar- wick, performed the unveiling.Just six months separates Monday evening's guest of honor from the mayoral chair he notably occupied.The style and mood of city affairs have changed but, we are all glad to see, not respect.Our 33rd council chief, Mayor Brian Gallery, reflected this nicely when he presented to his predecessor the gavel which Mr.MacCallum used to effect over nearly a decade of Westmount's history.History, tradition, honor: hallmarks of Westmount.1 Say! the kind of girl men poke funds at.te Ch Te eh A MAYOR.BRIAN JACQUES CARTIER' GALLERY PISCOVERS THE MUC.Bilingual Jacques Cartier WE are grateful to Provigo (Distribution) Inc., the grocery chain, for sending us a copy of the official souvenir program for the Quebec 1534-1984 festivities marking the 450th anniversary of the arrival of Jacques Cartier in Gaspé.Provigo is distributor of this excellently presented book.It is debatable whether it is worth the \u201c5$\u201d cover price (or $5, as we would put it in English).But it is done with a lot of imagination, color and historical reproductions.What is particular fun is a supposed present-day commentary by the St.Malo navigator himself.And it is done in French and English.So is practically everything else in the production, with the exception of the message from our premier, M.René Lévesque, and of the president of the administrative council for the festivities, M.Jean-Paul Massé.All the other dignitaries\u2019 commentaries are courteously bilingual.Courteous .and practical: because the souvenir makes a pitch to visitors next month to Quebec from far beyond this province's borders.The pointed absence of a translation of the premier\u2019s words says much.It extends the consistent myopia of the Parti Québecois\u2019 concern for French-Canadian language and culture to ridiculous proportions.It will say to visitors (as do our road and commercial signs) that here is a proud people, proud of their honorable mother tongue.But it also will say that the head of Quebec's government couldn't care less whether or not visitors will understand what he has to say to them.Such is the mark of a boor.Jacques Cartier, the French discoverer of our shores for France, knows better.He tells his interesting story in his own as well as the language which most of the guests of modern Quebec most easily will understand.Our predatory monopolies ALONG with most Westmounters we have received from Bell Canada, along with our monthly bill, a leaflet saying that no longer will private residence subscribers get three free directory inquiries per month \u2014 henceforth they'll all be charged at 60 cents each except for persons over 65 or the \u2018\u2018certified functionally illiterate.\u201d (Bell will find a lot of certifiable seniors in Westmount, but the others may be hard to find.) The same leaflet proclaims a $9 charge to customers who present Ma Bell with NSF cheques.(We know, despite Westmount\u2019s reputation for affluence, that there is a surprising amount of \u2018\u2018pay to the order of\u201d paper written in this community which is bounced by long-suffering financial institutions.) Be all this as it may.what concerns us here are the many and imaginative ways our telephone utility is finding to produce more revenue in the face of its regulators\u2019 valiant attempts to keep the lid on the rates charged for the company's raison d'être, telephone service.The widespread holders of Bell's blue-chip stocks should be pleased with this sort of creative imagination shown by their employees.But the even more numerous subscribers may not.Time was that telephone companies were pleased to hook up for free anyone who would let one of their instruments be installed in a home or office, in the expectation that the monthly line charge and occasional long-distance billings would amply repay them.People too lazy to look up numbers in the phone book and who issue rubber cheques must be a pain in the neck.Yet, $9 Continued on next page 41 2.t PEPER .Cee .vo 1.1 000 08 ta The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 10, 1984 - § ert.our M.P.2 Hon.Donald J.Johnston says.| , .\u2018King & 1,\" Bev Adams Ideas first THIS past weekend I travelled to Halifax, Nova Scotia, to attend the second all-candidates policy forum sponsored by the Liberal Party.As I prepared my remarks, I became determined to express my concern for what I perceived to be a lack of commitment to specific initiatives on behalf of my fellow candidates.I believe the people of Canada recognize they are at a crucial stage in the economic and social development of our country.Continuing high unemployment, uncertainty about the impact of advanced technology on our workforce, nagging worries about our national productivity, a too-high deficit, the persistent question of language \u2014 all of these concerns demand serious consideration and substantive response, I believe Canadians need creative leadership for a new time.Canadians expect concrete proposals on how to get from here to there \u2014 how to take advantage of the new opportunities technology brings us without sacrificing our personal security, prosperity or identity.Anxious for dialogue I have embraced this opportunity to speak out on a wide cross-section of issues.I feel very fortunate to have this chance to talk with so many Canadians, to share my ideas, to listen to other approaches and to learn more about my country.I sense Canadians are anxious to participate in a dialogue which will result in a more prosperous future for us all.This is not a time for swapping motherhoods.It is a time for confidence and this can only be done if Canadians witness genuine attempts to put forward realistic proposals for the problems we all recognize.I have run an \u201cidea-first\u201d campaign because I believe this is what Canadians expect and deserve.I want to outline the type of choices I think Canadians will have to make, and how we can improve our social programs, our tax systems, our governing institutions and our ability to manage government resources.Only through helping Canadians understand where my priorities lie could I expect their confidence in forming the next government of Canada.This weekend the policy sessions take place in Montreal.It will be a particular pleasure to talk about these ideas here at home.Fa pe SE ARERR Continued from previous page here and 60 cents there is beginning to look like the development of lucrative sidelines for grabbing the public's buck.Most other firms we know are delighted to answer queries about things in their catalogues (after all, isn\u2019t that what a phone directory is?) and accept NSF che- gues as one of the normal hazards of doing business with all kinds of persons, larcenous and otherwise.The trouble with these ancillary income sources is that they tend to be infectious.Canada Post Corporation is at it with a vengeance.Instead of concentrating on its purpose in life, delivering mail, the postal boys are using their countrywide network to do battle commercially with an important segment of their own customers.For example, not content to sell money orders and carry them with appropriate postage to mail-order houses, they are getting into the business of actually transacting for these competitors of local business.In many parts of the country our contemporary community newspaper publishers are finding the post office going after their circular-printing and insert business.And it is beginning to look as if post offices are going to develop into retail stores which bid fair to kick local merchants in win an aunt\u2019s plaudits Sir: As an aunt, I have been for the second year in a row to a performance directed by Beverly Adams, by the dance and drama classes of the Westmount recreation department.Like last year, I felt what I saw was unique: dozens of people from 4 up, with very diverse talents, involved in a totally entertaining performance.For The King and I, Bev Adams and her team deserve the greatest credit.May they \u201cbreak a leg\u2019 again next year.Sarah A.Stevenson 453 Mount Stephen avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2X8 Poor postal delivery | hits another newspaper Sir: With reference to your complaint letter to Mr.Michael Warren, president of Canada Post Corporation (EXAMINER, Apr.19) concerning \u2018\u2018the continuing abominable performance in delivering newspapers,\u2019 ! would like to corroborate your experiences.Early last year I discontinued subscription to our local Armenian community's weekly newspaper put out through our church mainly because of the unreliable delivery, and because \u2018\u2018newspapers are perishable product as regards content.\u201d Sometimes we had to wait three weeks for an issue and then sometimes we got three weeks\u2019 issues together.And these did not have to travel to Ormstown but within Montreal! An Apr.9 letter from Mr.Warren, in response to my complaint letter of Jan.10, was received seven days later.This letter as usual was not postdated.It did not acknowledge receipt of my Mar.28 letter regarding the recent irregularities I described in my letter to THE EXAMINER (Apr.19).In his last paragraph, Mr.Warren wrote: : \u201cI noted that you have been drawing examples of poor postal service to our attention for several years, Mr.Ferahian.I believe we have made real progress in reducing the incidence of slow service and other irregularities since we became a crown corporation two and a half years ago, although I realize we have some way to go.Rest assured we will continue to do our best to regain the confidence of customers like yourself in the postal service.\u201d Yes, at least in my experience, there has been real progress in reducing the incidence of slow service but I cannot say the same for \u201cthe other irregularities,\u201d including among others loss of mail and non-delivery of registered letters.And it is going to take much more than public relations letters to \u201cregain the confidence\u2019 of this customer in the postal service.R.H.Ferahian 4998 de Maisonneuve blvd.west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1N6 the teeth.Competition is the life of free enterprise.But neither the post office nor, for that matter, Bell Canada is equipped or constituted to compete fairly.Both are Private schools\u2019 boast held open to question Sir: For years it has intrigued me that some parents should spend thousands of dollars to send their children to private schools where, often with inferior facilities, they follow much the same educational programs as public school children.When | saw the headline in last week's [Apr.19] EXAMINER, \u2018\u2018Private schools tout success,\u201d I thought that perhaps I was about to be enlightened.But the claims made by the Movement for Private Education were so breathtaking in their modesty that, I must confess, I remain as mystified as ever.Private schools generally maintain that they cater to the academically motivated, and they are not obliged to accept just any student who applies.They boast of selection procedures which restrict their intake to more able children, and should any who pass these hurdles prove too awkward or disruptive, they are often unceremoniously decanted back into the public system.Surely these factors alone should guarantee the private sector a substantially higher success rate than public schools in academic examinations?The corollary of the figures quoted by the Movement for Private Education is that 81.8 percent of successful grade 11 graduates were from public schools, despite the fact that these contain, not a group of children pre-selected for their ability to pass examinations, but a random assortment of the population-at-large minus, of course, 13.5 percent of the supposedly more able.I should want much more compelling statistics than these, Movement for Private Education, before I should be prepared to deprive my children of the advantages of a public school education.Barbara Trigger 3495 Mountain street MONTREAL H3G 2A5 Editor's note: Mrs.Trigger is chairman of the Westmount Park School committee.Here's a good mark for post office prowess Sir: Thanks for the freebies.(Mr.Udy won our recent cartoon balloon contest.] I thought I should draw your attention to the attached envelope.Someone in Cornwall (England) saw my daughter Claudia on English TV (she was being interviewed re her second film) and thought I might be a long-lost uncle.(I'm not!) You will note it was addressed to me at Concordia University, \u2018Toronto,\u2019 but nonetheless got here!! I thought the post office should get some positive feedback for a change.(Sometimes the mail does get through!) John Udy 4454 de Maisonneuve blvd.west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1L7 government-regulated monopolies against which \u201cthe little guy\u2019 doesn\u2019t have much of a chance once they step beyond their prescribed markets or use practices which are clearly predatory.Going to the dogs, again ALD.John Shingler gets full marks for the most distinguished vituperation to be heard in Westmount\u2019s hallowed council chamber in a long time.Monday evening, with only the mildest prompting of a citizen gently complaining about undisciplined dogs and inconsiderate dog owners, our public services commissioner let loose against the masters and mistresses of some of this city's 600 licensed dogs with a well modulated \u2018\u2018absolutely disgusting\u201d and an \u2018\u2018entirely reprehensible\u2019 which rang with totally controlled anger.Mayor Gallery, who some years ago held the same portfolio, was no slouch himself at berating pet owners who disregard the rights and sensibilities of their fellow citizens.The present dog by-law was largely his making.Thus, he gave Ald.Shingler full support, declaring that local dog owners are forgetting their responsibility for the results of the natural functions of their animals and he promised that the city would hire an extra dog-catcher if necessary to bring them (the owners) to heel.Take shelter, Shingler; brace yourself, Gallery.Watch out for the injured innocents, leashes in hand, descending upon you.Liquor store logic WHAT in the world are MM.Parizeau and Biron up to with their project to transform SAQ stores into '\u2018workers\u2019 co-operatives,\u201d as they proudly put it?One thing is clear.This is not \u2018\u2018privatization\" in any sense of the word.It is not the reform of the SAQ that we have been waiting for.It is not the reform which would increase the variety, reduce the prices, and create competition in the retailing of wines and spirits.Under the Parizeau-Biron plan, all buying of wines and spirits would continue to be done by a single public corporation, as at present.Some stores would be converted into \u2018\u2018commercial co-operatives\u201d whose members would be the store's former employees.These commercial co-operatives would hold franchises from the wholesaling corporation.Presumably their members could increase their own returns by competing with other outlets, but precisely how this competition would be carried out is rather mysterious.All outlets would buy at monopoly prices established by an emanation of the state.It would seem unlikely that direct competition through variable opening hours would be permitted.How then are the co-operative members to compete?There is another major flaw in the Parizeau-Biron plan.It flies in the face of some of the fundamental principles of the co-operative movement, since the latter has always been based in some form of transformation of product or direct sale of service.One of the raisons d\u2019être of the cooperative movement has been the elimination of the middle-man, who supposedly adds nothing to the product but a mark-up, to the grave disadvantage of both producer and consumer.But this function is precisely the centrepiece of the government's notion of \u201ccommercial co-operatives\u2019 in the retailing of wine and spirits.That the ineffable Rodrigue Biron should promote such a bastardized notion of cooperation is hardly surprising.But what can Jacques Parizeau think he is about, unless it be an elaborate manoeuvre to bust the unions involved?Bernard Finestone down on Petro-Canada\u2019s works Sir: 1 sent you a photocopy of a letter | had written to Marc Lalonde on April 13 and you subsequently were good enough to print it in THE EXAMINER.| am now enclosing herewith a letter written to the president of Petro-Canada Products Inc.on the same subject.Incidentally, since writing this letter I have received a third copy of the Petro-Canada annual report.I am enclosing it herewith just in case you are not among the privileged taxpayers to get a report you didn't ask for.Bernard J.Finestone Mr.W.A.West, President Petro-Canada Products Inc., 110 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario, M5C 1T4 Dear Mr.West, I have received a copy of your 1983 annual report sent to me at my office.I have received another copy at my home.Neither of them were requested by me.Quite apart from the cost of printing the document, I note that you spent 85 cents on each copy which was sent, wastage of $1.70 of my tax money.I do not approve of Petro-Canada.| dislike socialist enterprises, particularly those masquerading under the guise of repatriation of our industry while nationalizing and socializing our industry.I have never bought gasoline in a Petro- Canada station and I never will.I would appreciate your proposing to your board of directors that you do not send your annual report, at the expense of taxpayers, to anyone who has not requested it.Yours truly, Bernard J.Finestone 1310 Greene avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 2B6 i ost \u2018 gross srs aes.6 - The Westmount Examiner, Tar Wovtmaumt Lxamsner Forty-five Years Ago May 11, 1939 From an advertisement for Ostro\u2019s Cut Rate Drug Store on St.Catherine street west: \u201cFor relief of deafness and head noises \u2014 Leonard ear oil - 98\u20ac .For a real spring tonic \u2014 A few tiny tablets a day of Nova Kelp, the mineral-rich sea food, will help build resistance to Run-Down Condition.Your money back if not fully satisfied! Also corrects, prevents, acne and many nervous, glandular, and rheumatic troubles.Start today! .Keep youthful \u2014 Retain the beautiful complexion, the graceful figure and vigourous step of youth.47¢ Take Bile Beans nightly .\" Thirty-five Years Ago May 6, 1949 \u201cJust how traffic should be conducted at the corner of Claremont and Cote St.Antoine road is still an enigma to members of the City Council.Latest experiment, erecting stop signs on three of the corners, has now been modified and traffic going south on Claremont avenue does not have to stop anymore.A new slow sign has been put up, while traffic going both ways on Côte St.Antoine still has to stop.The amendment to the zoning by-law, providing for parking space off the street for commercial buildings, was given third reading at the last Council session.À new building by-law also was given third reading.The amendment reads: \u2018.No apartment building having more than four storeys or exceeding fifty-five feet in height shall be erected in any part of the City, and no building having more than four storeys or exceeding fifty-five feet in height shall be converted to an apartment building.\u2019 \u201d Twenty-five Years Ago May 8, 1959 \u201cFiremen were called to 326 Victoria avenue Monday at 4:26 pm when a pile of wood at the rear of the building was ignited by children playing with firecrackers.One hose was used to put out the blaze, and firemen left the scene at 5 pm.An oil-fired hot water heater at 24 Devon avenue exploded due to late ignition on Friday, but damage was negligible.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago May 8, 1969 \u201cYet another new sign to distinguish Greene avenue, \u2018Atelier Comtesse,\u2019 will be formally inaugurated this evening.It is the photographic studio of Irmgard the Countess von Schwerin who, with her husband, is holding a reception for a who's- who company of guests, many of whom already have been the subjects of her uniquely-deft, artist's-eye camera work.Graefin Schwerin, as she is known in her native Germany, joins a growing company of women to open shop in the same intriguing street, launching professional and business careers to blend in with and follow on from the easing demands of homes and children.\u201d Five Years Ago May 10, 1979 \u201cCity council was accused Monday night of \u2018burying\u2019 a 2,500-signature petition asking for a bike route in Westmount, submitted three years ago by John Udy.The charge came from Jean-Philippe Aubert, 316 Côte St.Antoine road, who wanted the city to take advantage of provincial government funds set aside to develop bike routes in municipalities.He was backed up by Mrs.Georgina Howick, 462 Strathcona avenue, who reminded council that the city had rejected plans for a permanent bike route in the area of Westmount Park.Mayor Donald MacCallum countered the arguments by promising that council was keeping in close touch with the City of Montreal about the suggestion for a bike path running parallel to the CPR tracks.\u201d 045284984550 56835.446040 .By JOAN CAPRÉOL DONNA Stacey will bring her warmth and charm to her new position as co-president of the women\u2019s committee of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra in June.She succeeds Lee Dowker.Mrs.Stacey's co-president is Denyse Bei- que, widow of Dr.Léon Beique of St.Lambert.The talk of the women\u2019s committee of 300 members is the recent triumphant tour of the orchestra in Switzerland, Germany, France and England.\u201cThe 51 people, most of them women\u2019s committee members, who accompanied the musicians, had a marvelous time,\u201d said Mrs.Stacey.\u2018\u2018Ika Faraggi arranged the tour.It was wonderful public relations for the orchestra.They all came home very tired, having had 15 concerts in 14 days.\u201cWe are just starting a new junior committee for people aged 20 to 40.They were invited to a rehearsal of the orchestra on March 18 and met Marie Josée Drouin and conductor Charles Dutoit.Runs boutique The women's committee runs the boutique \u201cLa Clef de Sol,\u201d at 4891 Sherbrooke street west, at the corner of Prince Albert avenue.Its stock includes unusual gifts with a musical theme, personalized stationery, knitted goods, cushions with the Tall Ships motif, colored paper and napkins and distinctive symphony wrapping paper.Proceeds from the shop's sales go back to the orchestra, now marking its 50th anniversary.The shop has donated $5,000 to \u201cCelebration 50.\u201d The women also sell the very successful records of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, including the three that won prestigious prizes in France.They are De Falla's \u201cThe Three-Cornered Hat\u201d and \u201cEl Amor Brujo\u201d featuring three Montreal soloists; the recording of Saint Saéns Symphony No.3 and the MSO*s recording with Pascal Rogé of two Ravel piano concertos.\u201cTo date, the MSO hs come away with 10 prizes for its recordings within a two-year period,\u201d said Mrs.Stacey.\u201cAlso, for the first time, one conductor \u2014 Maestro Dutoit \u2014 has been singled out for three Académie du Disque Francais (Paris) prizes in one year.\u201d The women\u2019s committee conducts two educational programs.The docents go into the schools and teach the elementary and high school program that is to be given during the matinees for children who are bused to Place des Arts.\u2018\u2019A great addition is our concours, which is a competition for young musicians given once a year in November,\u201d said Mrs.Stacey.\u201cYoung people from all over Canada apply.Play in home \u201cWe started two years ago a program of soirées.We invite some musicians from the symphony orchestra to a member's home.They bring their instruments, play, and provide information about their roles in the orchestra.\u201d The grand fundraising event of the women's committee is called Symphonia and is held in conjunction with CFQR during the first week of November.One of the big coming events is the Danny Kaye evening at Place des Arts on June 8.There is a reception after the concert at the French Pavilion.Mrs.Stacey has been associated with the women's committee for 10 years.She started as a public relations representative and helped in many fundraising campaigns.She was chairman of the Ross gift shop of the Royal Victoria Hospital for two years, remains on the board, and worked in the Te Ww ays ded we | Donna Stacey boutique for a long time.She has been a vice-president of the board of the auxiliary of that hospital.Born in Winnipeg, Mrs.Stacey is the only child of the late George Merry, an insurance broker, and Grace Riley Merry, who died last year.Mrs.Merry played the piano by ear, loved music and sang as a young woman.Educated in Winnipeg Mrs.Stacey, who is tall with kind brown eyes and dark hair, was educated in Winnipeg, attended the Trafalgar School for Girls for three years, and got her BA majoring in psychology from McGill University in 1946.She is married to Dr.Cooper H.Stacey, an internist at the Royal Victoria Hospital.They met when he was in his third year of medicine.She was working at the hospital at the time.They married in 1950, while Dr.Stacey was in his first year of internship.The Staceys have four children.Brian, 32, is a physician in family medicine in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia.He graduated from McGill University like his father.Bruce, 29, is studying oceanography at McGill, finishing his MSc.Karen, 26, graduated with a BA from the University of New Brunswick three years ago and is now working in book RER les Las LOG ALU 2 Ca ©) 4 3 i - tN A ve, NE NRC PS PROFILE EXAMINER photo by Rick Kerrigan publishing.She is married to a young artist, Robert Duchesnay, who just had a solo exhibition of his work at Don Stewart's gallery.Lauren, 20, is at the University of New Brunswick, doing very well in sociology and plans to go into social work.The Staceys have two grandchildren, Brian's children.They are Heather, 3, and David, 18 months.Mrs.Stacey likes the composers Mendelssohn, Tchaikovsky and Berlioz \u2014 violin and piano concertos.For recreation Mrs.Stacey plays golf, skis and swims.The Staceys love going to their summer place in northern New York near Ogdensburg.Next Week's Profile: William Palmer Tenderer says supplier lacks licence \u2014ANNOUNCEMENT\u2014 Tom Miklos | am proud to announce that | am now associated with the RE/MAX group of real estate professionals.During the past 28 years | have been exclusively engaged in real estate, representing the interest of owners of better homes.| look forward to continuing this service by placing nearly 3 decades of home-selling experience at YOUR disposal.Please call me at RE/MAX West mount Inc., 933-6781 or 738-8806.Tom Miklos By ROB SOUTHCOTT Westmount plans to go ahead with the purchase of a new ice resurfacing machine, despite protests from a company which lost out in tenders to supply the vehicle.City council voted Monday to accept the bid of JLC Équipement D'Aréna Ltée for a Zamboni ice resurfacer at a price of $45,780.During the evening's question period, the decision was criticized by Cary Miller, president of H.L.Leclaire Inc., the company whose tender for a machine at $49,760.40 was turned down.\u201cThe company you gave this tender to does not possess the proper licence to sell this kind of equipment in Quebec,\u201d said Mr.Miller, repeating a claim he made last week in a letter to the city.\u2018\u2018I am asking Westmount city council to reconsider its decision.\u201d \u2018Mr.Miller claimed JLC should not sell the machines since it could not provide the proper papers to register them with the provincial government's automobile insurance agency.Such registration is needed if the machines are to be operated on any streets.Although the city does not drive such machines along roads frequently, it does sometimes drive them the two blocks from the artificial ice rink to the corporation yard.Alderman Ian McPherson, commissioner of public works, said the city's legal counsel had advised council that its decision was the right one.Mailbox bust Apartment mailboxes were broken into Saturday morning at 4200 Sherbrooke street, police report.It was not known what, if anything, was taken.pREMKE ~a Ing westmount examiner, 1hutSday, may\u2018 Ib) \u20181564 JAMES H.MacINTYRE LTD.D.Gardner, Pres, 5e > 24 #e PLUMBING : 4 y = & HEATING ÉRUICE CONTRACTORS Established 1913 \u201cWe have the opinion that the submission (of JLC) was proper and until we find otherwise, we'll go ahead,\u201d Ald.McPherson told THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.\u201cIf the tender doesn't deliver the goods then that's another thing.\" Jean-Louis Chevalier, president of JLC, denied Mr.Miller's > yh claims.He said his company is fully qualified to sell the machine.The city intends to purchase the new machine to replace its present Zamboni, which was brought into service in 1973.320A Victoria, Westmount 482-4924/5 The name friends recommend! A.E.LEPAGE mil Shaughnessy Village, $149,000.Townhouse converted to owner's 3: pied-a-terre with sundeck plus $750 revenue.Very sunny southern exposure, facing park.Flexible occupancy.Bill Palmer 489-5896, 935-8541.Westmount: top of the mountain.Asking $275,000.Quiet family atmosphere, near park.Smaller 4- bedroom cottage, family room opening to cedar deck and in-ground pool set in lovely large lot.A must to see! Irene e Wright 935-8541, 849- 5539.Pas en Sohd stone detached IE GROWING Westmount, 699 Aberdeen.Mature Hampstead, Northcote Road and Granville.RE/ MAX stands for \u201creal estate maximums\u2019 and each RE/MAX sales associate is dedicated to providing maximum real estate satisfaction for their clients.This means that each transaction is handled in a careful, businesslike manner, with the highest degree ot integrity and honesty.The result is superior service for YOU, the RE/MAX client.Callin confidence 033-6784 Joyce Faughnan RE/MAX Westmount Inc.Broker 1330 Greene Avenue, Westmount Luxury at affordable prices B Individually controlled heating and air conditioning EH Large indoor pool BB Saunas, sun deck BB Direct indoor access to Abs Mihir and Atwater Metro 4000 ouest, boul de Maisonneuve, Westmount 935-4657 Charming detached stone cottage.4 bedrooms, lovely ground-floor family room, separate living-dining rooms, both beautifully panelled, 3 bathrooms.Early occupancy if desired.$259,000.Irma Kerner 484- 6925, 935-8541.Upper Westmount.Detached 4-bedroom home, fun coach house on the property.Double garage.Asking $375,000.Rita Anne Conn 937-4452, 935-8541.Pauline Bates .932-2224 Edith Berman .935-4205 Françoise Bibaud .482-1143 Nicole Boyd .488-4696 Dulcie Carnell .933-5336 Shirley Cohen .932-9832 Rita AnneConn .937-4452 Audrey Culver .844-9410 Georgette Drummond .482-4053 Holly Haber .934-0487 Lois Hollinger .935-1494 Pat Homa .482-3088 JJ.Jacobs .oo.935-2301 Irma Kerner .484-6925 Paul Robert B.A., F.R.1., C.R.B., Manager DEDICATED TO SERVE YOU BETTER 1367 Greene Avenue, Westmount manageable house surrounded by trees and garden.Impeccable condition throughout.City view! Price $475,000.Pauline Bates 932-2224, 935-8541.WANTED Westmount: smaller property in good condition.Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, nice garden plus garage.Will pay about $175,000.Edith Berman 935-1205 Haagen Kierulf .636-8396 Eda Kistler .484-7333 Guy Labreque .\u2014 488-3770 Bernice McKee .935-8541 Olga Maxwell .288-1428 Reg Morden .937-7061 Bill Palmer .489-5896 Harry Quart .483-3388 Rhona Richman .484-8245 Joan Samuels .933-2446 Ted Schaner .849-5458 Rosanne Simard .487-7115 Hennie Sternklar .487-4044 Irene Wright .849-5534 935-8541 [) r i 1.0 Sr PP S820 00 L800 s sr aa 8 - The Westmount , Examiner, Block headed Someone in a lane near 1125 Greene avenue stopped a cur rolling down Greene Sunday afternoon, according to Public Securi ty Unit officials.The \u201cGood Samaritan\u2019 managed to put a block of concrete under a front wheel.gs re CS Montreal Trust WELL WORK HARD FOR YOU 8 Belvedere Road, 510 Roslyn, Westmount Westmount $395,000 $330,000 Georgette Tremblay Peggy Marsh 845-3525 935-4488 Men robbed at gunpoint Two men were held up at gunpoint on de Muisonneuve boulevard Saturday afternoon by two others, police said.The robbery took place about 3:45 pm near Greene avenue when one of the men was sitting in the back seat of a car waiting for the Rod R.Quesnel, Manager\u2014934-1818 Anne Armstrong 282-0158 Gracia Kristof 482-0678 Philip Berman 482-8515 Marie Claire Lalancette 288-7720 Maria Boni 935-7179 Anne Marie Larue 483-2177 Herb Bourgeois 484-0605 Barbara Leiter 487-4836 Terri Brault 486-0932 Claudette Limoges 340-9484 Ursula Clabon 733-6745 Peggy Marsh 935-4488 Soma Collins 934-1818 Peggy McMullan 933-9440 Alison Cosgrove 937-7729 Jules Millian 731-8048 Betty Cross 934-1634 Jacqueline Brault Nantel 932-0566 Claire Duhamel 484-8924 Lillian O'Mara 488-3331 Juanita Etcheverry 931-3095 Dorothy D.Raich 931-7190 Betty Firstbrook 482-7706 Elizabeth Ross 931-3181 Alice Gagnon 486-7482 lan Ross 932-7351 Farla Grover 482-2326 Maria Santini 486-9125 Patricia Hamilton 482-3246 Bobbie Tilden 842-5717 llona Hussar 488-8906 Georgette Tremblay 845-3525 Beatrice Kaufman 933-6652 Pauline Vickers 937-7993 Alice Kennedy 935-9046 Sheila Whitzman 937-3949 Mika Brisson-Zamoyska 933-5900 Montreal Trust Westmount Office 4150 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount, Quebec (514) 934-1818 Lapua ork second man.The two robbers approached the car pointing a 9 mm gun at the victim in the car.They reached for a bag near him.The victim yelled to his associate, \"Give him the bag.\u201d The second man handed over a shoulder bag and the two fled north on Olivier avenue.Total value of the theft was $500.E.Gil Campanelli LANDSCAPING rock garden specialist planting of trees and shrubs, also Uni-Pave, cement and railroad tie work SERVING WESTMOUNT SINCE 1955 487-2480 fi Uhr Nu doing The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: May 2 3207 The Boulevard: for Mr.M.Cukier by Karman Plumbing and Heating to convert oil furnace to gas.$4.200; 4780 Sherbrooke: for Petroles Esso Canada, contractor to he determined, landscaping, alterations and sign, $80,000; May 3 3217 St.Antoine: for Mr.F.Leclaire by ANDY DODGE, enr.real estate consultant specializing in Westmount tax valuation appeals 930 de Courcelle, Montreal 932-6495 THE REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS RESIDENTIAL AND REVENUE PROPERTIES Yagod Westmount Realties inc.CONSIDERING LICENSED BROKER ¢ 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?\u2018cal 483-1600 IERIE Anita Yagod RES.482-5144 4846 Sherbrooke St.W., Suite 105 PRESTIGIOUS CONDO FOR RENT Newly renovated luxury condo in prestigious Trafalgar Apartments on Côte-des-Neiges Road just minutes from the heart of downtown.Private entrance.Living room/dining room with fireplace and wet bar overlooking Montreal skyline.Master bedroom complete with built-ins and full bathroom ensuite.Den or second bedroom with full bathroom.Private 650 sq.ft.terrace facing historic Mount Royal.Fully equipped kitchen.Completely air conditioned.For further information call during 384-4750 Vs RSS ee - ) Westmount Mid-Level New Exclusive Elegant Victorian 4-bedroom home, spa- clous entertaining areas, large upstairs library with fireplace, lovely woodwork and mouldings.MLS.Joyce Faughnan 934-0232.PEE WESTMOUNT INC., 1330 Greene Avenue Upper Westmount Residence and Coach House Outstanding condition.5 bedrooms, panelled library.country kitchen, adjacent tamily room with fireplace, central air.double lot, available immediately.Exclusive.$275,000.Cail Linda Dawes 932-8839.Joan ew 9 J a - à \u201c 217 oh LAA GEOL Tare, Décarie Plumbing to install two plumbing fixtures, $500; 317 Claremont: for Mr.L.Gagnon by the owner, removal of fire escape, $150; | 324 Grosvenor: for Josef Zanko by the owner.alterations to kitchen and bathroom, $5,000; 536 Argyle: Mr.D.Rosenhek by D'Alesio Contracting, retaining wall, $5,000; May 4 1912 Sherbrooke: for Audiotel by Beauchamp Bakin and Assoc., to install two plumbing fixtures, $1,600; 25 Burton: for Mr.Shingler by the ~- ner, alterations, $5,000; .springfield: for Daniel Labreque by Jean-Guy Leblanc, to install three plumbing fixtures, $3,000; 4330 Westmount: for Mrs.Gasco by CML Enterprises, kitchen alterations $25,000; May 7 4328 Montrose: for Jean-Louis Lalonde by the owner, alterations to accessory building, 81,500; - 4859 Sherbrooke: for Mr.M.Salice an Ms.P.Medin by the owners, general repairs, $2,300; > 794 Lexington: for Mr.Reuben Alen by Aimé Paquin Entrepreneur, general repairs, $4,000; 1310 Greene: for The Greene Avenue Building by Pyrogaz Inc.to convert oil furnace to gas, $16,000.Royal Trust Appointment Larry M.Garmaise, B.A.Royal Trust is pleased to announce the appointment of Larry M.Garmaise, B.A.to its staff of real estate agents.Mr.Garmaise will operate from the N.D.G.-Montreal West branch located at 7400 Sherbrooke Street West.Deluxe condominiums near Beaver Lake penthouses with private roof terrace magnificent view of the mountain and the river Have your home customized now with the help of our architect 2 bedrooms from $98,000 3-bedroom penthouse from $169,000 Sales office 2955 Hill Park Road (off 4074 Côte-des-Neiges) 937-5551 ® 341-3185 ; .* The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.May 10, 1984 - 9 Reddy prepares arguments as court proceedings end The Reddy Memorial Hospital will not know its fate until September.The hospital finished Quebec Superior court proceedings in its fight to remain an acute-care institution rather than become a chronic-care facility, on April 25.Réjean Plante, acting general manager of the Reddy, said: \u2018\u2018Our lawyers have 45 days to prepare their written arguments.After that time, the lawyers for the ministry of social affairs will also have 45 days to prepare counter arguments.\u201cAfter this period we will have an additional 15 days to prepare a response to the ministry's arguments.\"That means Judge Paul Mar- tineau will not start deliberating before the beginning of September.\u201d Two expert witnesses \u2014 Dr.David Gayton, head of the geriatric department at the Royal Victoria Hospital, and accountant Andre Courchesnes, of Peat, Mar- wick and Mitchell & Company, testified for the hospital in the Quebec Superior Court on April 25 Dr.Gayton presented the situa- By JOAN CAPRÉOL tion on the bed availability for long-term and short-term care.He mentioned that at the time of the decision by Pierre Marc Johnson, then minister of social affairs, to change the Reddy from acute to chronic, there were enough long- term beds in the region of Montreal and a shortage of acute-care beds.Dr.Gayton also said what is required to solve the problem in the region of Montreal is expanding services to geriatric patients.For example, he said home-care should be increased; day-care Gallery justifies Métro vote, city to pay for the have-nots The proposed $50-million expansion of the Métro system was for the good of the entire island and Westmount should pay its share for the \u2018\u2018*have-nots,\u201d\u2019 Mayor Brian Gallery told Monday night's city council meeting.In a lengthy explanation of why he had voted for the expansion at last week's MUC meeting, he said the capital cost was expected to be underwritten by the province with maintenance costs borne by the MUCTC.Aldermen Joan Rothman and Sally Aitken asked whether the cost of such expansion would use School emptied after alarm Firefighters were called to St.George's School last Thursday morning when the sprinkler alarm was activated.The cause was attributed by fire officials to a surge in the system resulting from water crews working on hydrants in the area.The school was checked and reported in order.Firemen found on their arrival shortly after 10:24 am that the building had been evacuated.Backpackage A black backpack on a red aluminum frame was found last Thursday in the RCMP parking area on Greene avenue by a watchman, police said.It was turned in at local MUC station 23.By LAUREEN SWEENEY funds allocated for policing, education, social and medical services or even local buses.Allen Nutik questioned whether Westmounters would not be paying \u2018\u2018disproportionately\u201d for mass transit \u201cwhen ours is reduced so drastically.\u201d His Worship said the more privileged communities would have to pay for the \u2018\u2018have-nots.\u201d That was basic MUC principle.Expansion of the transit system would bring people back to live on the island and would improve all island property valuation.It had been well researched by the MUC, recommended by the Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors and accepted by the Montreal Civic Party, he said.The Montreal Citizens\u2019 ment had opposed.It still could be refused by the province although he believed the province was in favor of the plan.\u2018\u2018For a province almost bankrupt,\u201d said Ald.Rothman, *'] honestly wonder where the money is coming from.\u201d Mayor Gallery said it was his belief \u201cthe government did have the money.\u201d He told Ald.Aitken, who was concerned that \u2018urban sprawl\u201d was being endorsed at the expense of bus cuts: \u201cDon\u2019t think I would accept this with the assumption that they were going to cut bus services here.\u201d He had taken some three weeks to make up his mind about how to vote, he said, but now had no Move- doubts that it was the right way.\u201cThis is a tough world, this MUC,\" he concluded.\u201cIt's a learning thing for me.\" hospitals should be created; and the utilization of nursing homes should be re-evaluated.Dr.Gayton said that 46-percent of people in nursing homes require less than 20 minutes of nursing care per day which means these patients shouldn\u2019t be in nursing homes.Mr.Courchesnes talked about the financial consideration of the recommendation of the regional council to change the vocation of the Reddy.He said the conversion Went for mail, took a fall A 36-year-old Westmount woman was taken to hospital Tuesday last week when she fell leaving the post office at 4225 St.Catherine street about 12:50 pm.She apparently hurt her left ankle and was taken to the Montreal General Hospital by Urgences Santé.The victim lived on Grosvenor avenue.would not be a saving for the ministry of social affairs.Mr.Courchesnes questioned a number of financial factors which were detailed in the document prepared by the regional council.He said the council did not research the financial impact as they should have.Bikes taken Two unlocked bicycles were reported stolen Sunday from in front of 4471 St.Catherine street, police said.Two youths about 15 and 17 years were believed responsible.Both victims were Westmount residents.The theft took place at 11:50 am.Two other bicycles were stolen Saturday from in front of 4500 St.Catherine street about 5:30 pm.The Motocross and Rampar models were valued together at $230 and belonged to two different boys, police said.Caring.The uniform is like a beacon on the street.It signals help.Compassion.But not many people know how much it takes to be a soldier in the Salvation Army.The inhuman hours.The incredible patience.The brutal situations.Taking responsibility for those whom society is unable FOR THE LOVE OF GOD.GIVE.the people you give.to take responsibility for.Providing help, and then hope, for who need it most.But they know.Anyone whose life the Salvation Army has touched knows.And we ask for them, that As much as you can.Please send donations to: Salvation Army, 2050 Stanley Street, Suite 400, Montreal H3A 3G3 * 288-7441 Win one of Two Grand Prizes, each consisting of a $5.000 Thomas Cook Travel (Canada) Ltd.travel voucher, plus $1,000 spending Money (Canadian Funds): Also avaliable to be won: Fifty-seven second prizes each consisting of a three piece set of Samsonite® Espana\u201c Lightweight nylon Luggage (approximate retail value is $320 per set).Contest closes June 15, 1984, and all eligible entries must be received no later than June 22, 1984.Contest 4 open 10 ait resdents of © Samsonite\u2019 Interest Account VIP Account or Caradon Regus Treas Maat Bench you wil Canads who have reached the age Hf of $100 00 10 & raw or iti] Deity me Seengs Account Day interest Danty intsrest ® Earn a preferred interest rate, above our posted daily interest savings rate B Bonus rate on closing balances of $5,000 or more 8 Free personalized cheques and unlimited free chequing on your choice of chequing account B No service charges on Travellers Cheques or Money Orders MMgONty VAR ABCN SEDOUE D à MNMUM Account ireusiors * Requis Savings Account VIP Reguitr Account Statement Account in your name dunng the contest os at a Centra Trust od ae to sore ve commen 100g Morey arrangements we the Trente into from ay Cartes Pi diate Thats wl be twa rave Canada: LG remote pha $1 000 00 nd rr Dé each ennnge Thee and be Fity- Sven 157) S0CONG DIUES SICH CONMAIING Of a ewe (3) peac set of Samsonte\u201d E = res wt Dn warded 8 Fotos Each Grand Brite oo be reed lo mong rs recon] rom each of Samia Trust Branches cross Canada ore setec io entrants musi fret a ee Yo ade) a Jum 29 ow Ontario by the se er 60?Longer business hours for your convenience MONTREAL Tel.842-8362 WESTMOUNT Tel.933-1122 Monday- Wednesday .9:00- Thursday-Friday IT Central Trust 57 branches across Canada Member.Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 2088\u201d Lightwasgpit Nyon L 11 30C0NES D128 well De BWRTGW HOM SMGnGg BA alpine #0 \u2014 1130 Sherbrooke St.W.Monday-Friday .8:30-4:30 p.m.\u2014 4825 Sherbrooke St.W 5:00 p.m LL.9:00-6:00 p.m u978ge (éppror rare re a 35320 0070 1 rece Fy.Saean 57 Comes! Judgng Or ecard ron Jot dure 18.1004 re psn art mm recede an ur 20 1984 Ann Sewlabiy my Coraiète Commit A, poor \u2019 10 - The Westmount Examiner, 1984 Thursday, May 10, Continued from page 2 83-027 23-830616-001 Motocross junior red 280494 83-028 23-831002-003 CCM 1-speed F red E095833 83-029 23-830924-013 Browning 10-speed M blue D418393 83-030 23-830912-003 Velosport 10-speed M blue 14946 83-031 23-830609-001 Apollo 10-speed F blue 584692 83-032 23-830608-016 Gr.Prix 10-speed M green 53083 83-033 23-830524-014 Freespint 10-speed F green unknown 83-034 23-830709-014 Gr Prix 10-speed M black F82443 83-035 23-830610-021 unknown 10-speed M black unknown 83-036 23-831008-003 unknown junior red unknown 83-037 23-831009-007 Rapido 1-speed F yellow 74002007 83-038 23-831121-004 Raleigh 5-speed F green 14384 83-039 23-831019-009 CCM tricycle orange 83-040 23-840219-013 Royce Union junior lime S11390 83-041 23-B40219-005 Peugeot 5-speed M red unknown 83-042 23-840221-001 Huffy junior red 132 23-830920-022 Yamaha Motorcycle Maroon (Special 650) Serial No 447-902508, No License.M=Male, F=Female Terms of Sale: Cash Given at Westmount, Québec, this 8th day of May 1984.P.Patenaude City Clerk AVIS AVIS est donné par la présente qu\u2019en vertu d'une résolution du Conseil municipal adoptée à son assemblée du 7 mai 1984, et en vertu de l'article 461 des Lois refondues du Québec 1977 Chapitre C-19, autorisation est donnée de procéder le mercredi, 23 mai 1984 à 19h00, à la patinoire à glace artificielle, 4675 rue Ste-Catherine, Westmount, à la vente à l'encan des objets non réclamés suivants présentement dans la possession de la ville.OBJETS NON RÉCLAMÉS DIVERSES 23-821106-010 sac à main brun 23-B21113-007 2 paires de lunettes (398) 23-B21123-012 sac à main cuir brun/rouge (404) 23-821222-016 1 bracelet cuivre/bracelet plaqué argent (419) 23-8301 11-008 chaîne plaqué argent (432) 23-830217-010 garde-porte (442) 23-830402-003 gant noi (439) 23-830405-019 sac avec couches (481) 23-830406-026 Jonc coupé en or (484) 23-830508-006 TV noir/blanc Panasonic (ne fonctionne pas) (496) 23-830226-007 montre Casio digitale 23-830403-005 bourse en cuir (grise) (478) 23-830326-011 bourse en cuir (noire) {-) 23-830314-018 caméro vidéo de marque Sony, no de série 22380 {-} 23-830224-006 lunettes soleil - (446) 23-830302-11 lunettes (453) 23-830428-015 barre de fer (cric) (493) 23-830429-003 lunettes (494) 23-830507-011 parapluie (495) 23-830515-005 bobines audio (9) (500) 23-830521-022 raquette de tennis (2) (511) 23-830522-007 décoration.verres, bijoux, poterie (512) 23-830528-006 extincteur (519) 23.830528.022 bracelet métal pierre (522) 23-830530-018 lunettes (524) 23-830521-002 veston & $16.00 23-830519-007 étui clefs & $15.11 (506) 23-830604-021 sac à main noir « 3 23-830607 009 montre pour femme, chrome {4 23-830612-010 planche à roulette (11) 23-830615-020 portefeuille roux (15) 23-830621-003 linge { 21} 23-830623-023 montre noire calculatrice (25) 23-830630-018 livres { 30) 23-830722-009 sac beige ( 34) 23-830809-023 1 paire de souliers de toile ( 59) 23-830815-015 1 bourse en tissu coleur beige { 61) 23-830923-015 1 sac-12 coussins beiges pour tabouret (100) 23-831002-001 l\"level control\u201d GBX Série BD1 2218 (114) 23-831009-006 1 bourse en vinyl (noire) (124) 23-831015-005 1 drapeau couleur bourgogne (131) 23-831023-004 1 montre pour homme de marque Marco Gulf (en quartz) (135) 23-831216-024 1 cône rouge de sécurite routière (171) 23-B40221-024 2 ceintures de currette (noires) (216 23-830809-023 1 portefeuille rose avec bijoux (peu de valeur) « 59) 23-790822-011 une échelle de 20\" en aluminium 23-840123-013 1 montre pour garçon digitale marque Curtis (195) 23-840320-012 1 montre Timex pour homme de marque Timex (228) 23-840328-007 1 enjoliveur de roue (238) Bicyclettes no de Tag Reférence Marque Modèle Couleur no de série 83-001 23-830610-015 Rapido Junior bleue 36792 83-002 23-830711-020 inconnu Junior noire inconnu 83-003 23-830720-007 Simpsons junior brune inconnu 83-004 23-830516-006 Leader junior bleue 501575 83-005 23-830520-031 Sears junior bleue 376 83-006 23-830323-010 Regent 10-vit F blanche RB867956 83-007 23-830811-004 CCM 10-vit H rouge E58046 83-008 23-830822-002 inconnu Junior or 248935 83-009 23-830530-025 Simpsons 10-vit H blanche 35055 83010 23830610002 Av.Garde 83-011 23-830629-023 inconnu 83-012 23-830506-004 Apollo 83-013 23-830620-007 Mobylette 83-014 23-830528-038 Atala 83-015 23-830913-015 Supercycle 83-016 23830722011 Supercycle 83-017 23-830606-017 Velosport 83-018 23-830614-006 inconnu 83-019 23-830228-011 Av.Garde 83-020 23-830528-025 CCM 83-021 23-830711-012 Bottecchia 83-022 23-830804-009 Peugeot 83-023 23-830622-012 Raleigh 83-024 23-830605-016 Regent 83-025 23-830609-010 Pursuit 83-026 23-830428-022 Leader 83-027 23-830616-001 Motocross 83-028 23831002003 CCM 83-029 23-830924-013 Browning 83-030 23-830912:003 Velosport 83-031 23-830609-001 Apollo 83-032 23-830608-016 Gr.Prix 83-033 23-830524-014 Freespirit 83-034 23-830709-014 Gr.Prix 83-035 23-830610-021 Inconnu 83-036 23-831008-003 inconnu 83-037 23-831009-007 Rapido 83-038 23-831121-004 Raleigh 83-039 23-831019-009 CCM 83-040 23-840219-013 Royce Union 83-041 23-840219-005 Peugeot 83-042 23-840221-001 Huffy 23-830920-022 Yamaha Motocyclette marron (Spéciale 650) no de serie 447-902508 H=Homme, F=Femme Conditions de vente: comptant 10-vit H junior 10-vit H 10-vit H junior 3-vit H 10-vit H 10-vit H 10-vit H 10-vit H 10-vit H 10-vit H 10-vit H 10-vit H 5-vit H junior junior 1-vit F 10-vit H 10-vit H 10-vit F 10-vitH 10-vit F lO-vit H 10-vit H junior 1vitF 5-vit F 3-roues junior S-vit F junior noire verte blanche orange orange bleue rouge rouge verte notre blanche blanche blanche blanche blanche brune brune rouge rouge bleue bleue bleue verte verte noire noire rouge jaune verte orange lime rouge rouge 2793199 inconnu HK313003 40960079 inconnu 7119118 275934 018D7723 13342540 07AH6700 B457388 339900 2401479 R1685183 RD7575775 inconnu Inconnu 280494 E095833 D418393 14946 584692 53083 inconnu F82443 inconnu inconnu 74002007 14384 511390 inconnu 132 DONNÉ à Westmount, ce huitième jour de mai 1984.P.Patenaude Greffier de la ville Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Mon.June 4, 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 calis) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Road Fire EMERGENCIES 935-2456 | Ambulance 935-8531 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 842-4242 Police 934-2121 City to sell held articles City council heard Monday that the city plans to hold an auction on Wednesday.May 23, at 7 pm to dispose of more than 100 unclaimed articles held by the city and local police.The group of articles, which includes everything from bicycles to handbags, will not include an unclaimed 1976 Ford Mercury.which police have determined should be sold for scrap.\u201cAll I can say is \u2018Caveat emp- tor\u2019,\u201d said Alderman Peter Duf- field.adding he thought the car should be sold as is.\u2018I'm not the buyer and let him beware.\u201d A complete list of the items for sale may be found in the City of Westmount official notice board beginning on page two.Board noticed Damage was reported Wednesday last week to the plastic cover on the notice board at tennis courts in King George Park.It was discovered at 12:06 am by a public safety officer on foot patrol in the park.officials said.ten AREAS a \u2014\u2014_- AR SAI - Public Security 935-1777 HOME IMPROVEMENT Noise issue resurfaces at meeting The issue of noise for residents living south of St.Catherine street came up again briefly at Westmount city council Monday.Pierre Leblond, 112 Irvine avenue, asked council if it could do something to help limit the noise from traffic on the Ville Marie expressway.Mr.Leblond submitted a petition to council last December, requesting that something be done about the noise at night coming from rail car maintenance being done in the Glen yards.The problem apparently has improved since night maintenance of VIA Rail cars has been shifted to Toronto.Mr.Leblond noted Monday that his petition also requested a sound barrier be erected along the north side of the Ville Marie expressway to reduce traffic noise.Alderman Paul Fortin, whose ward takes in the area concerned, promised to look into the matter.letion indefinte Westmount\u2019s commissioner of public services is not very optimistic that the watercourse in Westmount Park will be completed this summer.Alderman John Shingler told city council Monday that \u2018\u2018the news is not too encouraging\u201d on the immediate completion of the watercourse.Work on it stopped last year when a legal dispute arose between the city and the contractor over leaks the city claimed to have found in the course.Although it can be filled with water, the course still awaits installation of a light-colored reflective surface on its bottom.\u201cThe news is not encouraging and we may have to wait several months,\u201d said Ald.Shingler.He noted the matter had yet to be heard in court.School blazer A fire in a garbage can outside Roslyn School was extinguished by firefighters Saturday afternoon.The can was filled with water from the pumper, fire officials said.Firemen were called at 3:13 pm.GOODMAN PLUMBING is offering for the first time super spring specials for the month of April 10% DISCOUNT on labor and material on any service call on presentation of this ad NO TRAVELLING TIME CHARGE * servicing the area since 1971 ® six service trucks 24-hour service ® residential, commercial, industrial GOODMAN PLUMBING & HEATING (CANADA) INC.200 Ronald Drive, - Montreal West 486-5881 ce Il a ae.- .\u2014 -\u2014 po - Chalin supplies compressor Westmount city council approved the purchase Monday of one compressor, C.F.M.60, from Les Équipements Chalin Ltée, for a price of $13,080.Other tenders for the equipment came from Mussens Equipe- ment Ltée for a price of $13,616.28, Equipement & Fournitures Pneumatiques Ltée for $15,363.55, Les Compresseurs Lavoie Ltée for $15,872.58 and TLM Machinerie & Equipement Ltée for $16,911.35.fT TW 69 We 65 8S Wn 60 Ta 00 Tet § 00 40 6 { WYATT EY eo Ww.worn-out heater ! Causes trouble, Head for our store On the double.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited PLUMBING AND 2 2 50 Un 0 CU 00 00e 50 OF Ws SPW STU SF Tn #9 Ty, 60 8 i! HEATING : CONTRACTORS ; 24-HOUR SERVICE ; 366 Victoria Avenue, i Suite 7 i 487-1760 i J \"tS Ty 0 We 65 Ts Te 06 Te $9 ¢ Ta 06 We 0g ® CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED complete ; _ plumbing service : FAST\u2014EFFICIENT.RESIDENTIAL -_ COMMERCIAL + INDUSTRIAL 484-2010 CLEANING residential and commercial B&D BABI) & DUGGAN cleaning contractors inc.4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 We do LANDSCAPING & MAINTENANCE also qualified for rock gardens, planting of shrubs, Uni-Pave, cement and railroad tie work, etc.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 10, 1984 - 11 SPRUCE FENCE se oo NEAR aie J&99 TREATED CEDAR 03\" 99 QUALITY SPRUCE win BMRA PRICE pLEINTURE ; POUR BOIS / eu Nu (pun LATEX STAIN a AN ar ; 4 hter cont LTS J IN 2 i A PICNIC TABLE BMR PRICE Choice of colors available in hot © | Spruce.6 ft long.9 9 store SPRUCE BMR PRI è BMR PRICE 7 7 1 mean eS L EACH 4 Urry EACH Quaid ® Garonne LATEX MAT m'émtvnagaten EC ALUMINUM =\" EAVESTROUGH INTERIOR AND White.Size: 3.05 m (10 ft) 9 msi mmx3.7m F EXTERIOR = 79 BMR 79 (16in.x 12.14 11) 5 re dir COMBINATION BMR ~ 4 LL BMR PRICE PINE DOOR VINYL SIDING BMR Ta with vinyl unit.10FT.White.Size 200 mm x 3.75 779.Size: 1% in.x 34 88 SHEET M(787 in x 12311) /1\u20ac in.x 82 in, BMA EACH SQ.FT.PNET DE RENOVATION GENEST INC.St\" Catnenne St ne A 3032 LaSalle Blvd.ERD Ll 7675373 rom UTES #8 7682 boul.Champlain a WESTMOUNT pa Monday-Friday 7:30 am-5:30 pm Sep CL 366-8670 dore EDR) =e NET CR Monday-Friday 8-6, Saturday 8-noon Better electrical work our current affair! Contact us for heating conversions, security lighting, alarm systems, residential and commercial electrical repairs, modifications and new installations.HOME IMPROVEMENT 484-4987 484-2330 BREMER ÉLECTRIQUE GREAT BEAR BUILDING & HOME 98 Westminster N.935-1131 \u2019 Montreal West ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre-Dame W.HOME IMPROVEMENTS gp co gan NT + m7 PLAYROOMS * KITCHEN * EXTENSIONS [OS 20a SRO, Pet A HE ATHROOMS * BALCONIES, NEW OR REPAIRED ° ROOFING, CEMENT WORK AND PAINTING / GA R DE N PRO B LEMS?A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR CARPETS: CLEANING WALLS: WASHING AND PAINTING FLOORS: SANDING, VARATHANE PAINTING: EXTERIOR/INTERIOR INSURANCE CLAIMS SMOKE AND WATER DAMAGE whether basement, balcony or back yard STUART ROBERTSON the Gazette Columnist can help you problem solving * planning * plant selection soil tests ® labor-saving techniques ® better results Phone for in-home appointment: me An Ans 430 Come visit our showroom and see wallpaper and 484-802 7 6 Ancelo 482-0957 vertical and horizontal blinds ges cp nee gelo sa PRIE RC a The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 10, 1984 < CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Côte St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Lt.-Col.The Rev.Canon R.S.Wood, C.D., L.Th., Rector CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.EASTER III 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Mattins and Sermon \u2014 The Rector Church School and Nursery EASTER III 8:00 an The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Church School and Nursery) Tue Holy Eucharist during the week: 8-00 Holy E a 9:30 am Wednesday °F pm Holy Bucharts Wednesday Organist: Mrs.Martha Hagen 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Daily Services Morning Services: Sun., May 13, 8:45 am; Mon-Fri., May 14-18, 7:30 am Evening Services: Sun.-Thurs.May 13-17, Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve: 6:55 pm in the chapel Sabbath Day: 8:40 am in the main synagogue Sabbath Twilight: 7:10 pm followed by 8:15 pm.Seudah Shlishit and Pirke Avot Session at 7:40, Maariv at 9:05 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, May 13 11 am: Morning Worship Sermon: The Church as Family Rev.A.J.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, May 13 11 am: Morning Service Christian Family Sunday Rev.J.E.Munson 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, May 13 11 am: Morning Service Sermon: Treasures in Clay Pots Rev.Bob Hussey preaching Crib Corner Coffee Time at Noon Margaret de Castro, BMus, MMus, Organist and Choirmaster ALL ARE WELCOME Depot here Saturday: Clothing, shoes for Poland collected by local teens By LAUREEN SWEENEY A major undertaking by two local teenage girls to collect clothing and footwear and personally distribute it in Poland has been given a boost by the City of Westmount.City council in general committee Monday night agreed to let them set up a Westmount depot at the arena all day Saturday.Residents here will be able to drop off donations of warm boots, shoes and clothes to be sent to Poland, where there are extreme shortages of such items.Louise Heenan and Mary Hallward, 17, both of whom grew up in Westmount and attended schools here, won an award at Bishop's College School in Len- noxville to enable them to carry out the project.The award will help them ship the goods and then travel themselves to Poland to see the project through to the end.Hope to fill container \u201cWe hope to fill a shipping container before May 18,\" they explained enthusiastically Saturday.They were home over the weekend to pick up their visas and start packing the mound of goods already collected.So far they have filled some 60 4-cubic- foot cartons with items collected from schools and friends.Their idea caught on quickly at some schools, particularly at The Priory and Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp\u2019s, which made outstanding donations, they said.Collections also were made from The Study, Selwyn House, Trafalgar, Sacred Heart, Roslyn and Lower Canada College and the girls hope more will follow Saturday.When Mary and Louise decided to try for the achievement award offered at BCS, they realized they both had a common interest in Poland.Lawyer Roy Heenan, Louise's father, had visited the country himself.Mary's father, John Hallward, travelled there in 1982 and 1983 as instigator of a mammoth collection of aid for Poland organized jointly by the Anglican and Roman Catholic cathedrals in Montreal.\u201cWhat will mean most to the people over there is that the people in Canada care,\u2019 Mr.Hallward explained.\u201cThe fact that the girls are going themselves means a lot.It's great to see the kids doing it,\u201d he added.\u2018\u2018This is a personal contribution.\u201d Arrive in Gdansk They plan to meet the container in Gdansk, Poland, on June 20, accompanied by a Roman Catholic priest.From there they will go a more remote area to distribute the aid and will stay with Bishop Domin who is involved in the distribution of aid in Poland.They also hope to meet with other young people in Poland and exchange ideas as well as stories involving the project, Louise said.\u2018\u201cEveryone has been so generous,\u201d they said.Friday, the day after Smithers shoe shop closed its doors on St.Catherine street at Greene avenue, they were given 31 pairs of new boots and shoes from the store.\u201cMr.Smithers took them right off the shelf,\u201d said Mary.\u201cAt a children\u2019s shoe shop one woman became so interested in the project that she gave us two 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: pairs from the shelf.That meant ; shoes for two more people.\u201d 222 Metropolitan Blvd.Since Poland has a high bir- 695-4200 thrate, the girls are particularly eager to receive clothing for The Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul (The Presbyterian Church in Canada) Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop CHRISTIAN FAMILY SUNDAY, May 13.11 am Church School! and Crèche Sermon: The Rev.J.S.S.Armour TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR PARENTS Director of Music: Wayne Riddell foes wows r terre ra vor rev.\" = oe tte oie 10 tn 0s tv te creatine 00 md bm an Sef 1 a Me 8 hh 08 ah = mrs | SR tim \u2014 AID FOR POLAND: Hoping to fill a container of warm clothing, boots and shoes, Louise Heenan, left, and Mary Hallward start to pack the piles of items already collected.infants.Louise, who lives on Clarke avenue, attended Roslyn School and The Study.Mary, who lived formerly on Lexington and also went to The Study, now lives on Trafalgar avenue.Laisser passer nécessaire pour la visite papale À la paroisse Saint-Léon, le comité paroissial de la visite du Pape vous informe.Le temps pour s'inscrire afin d'obtenir des laissez-passer en vue de la messe du Pape au Parc Jarry est limité de même que pour la rencontre des jeunes avec le Pape au Stade Olympique en fin de journée du 11 septembre.Veuillez noter que vous pouvez vous inscrire après les messes du samedi et du dimanche dans le vestibule de l\u2019église Saint-Léon et, à compter de la semaine prochaine, le mercredi après-midi entre 14h00 et 17h00 au presbytère, 4311, boulevard de Maisonneuve.Les jeunes qui voudraient eux s'inscrire pour la rencontre au Stade Olympique sont priés de téléphoner immédiatement à Inès Legris au 487-6199 ou encore à Cristina Munoz-Bertrand au 482-6924.Marshall fund tops $40,000 The Donald Marshall Fund has reached $40,000 this week and the big push is on to make the $50,000 mark, says Rev.Bob Hussey.The Westmount clergyman started the fund to compensate Donald Marshall for 11 years of imprisonment for a murder the courts now say he did not commit.He has been helping a group of students from Selwyn House work out details of their idea to push their lunch table to Ottawa to raise additional funds.Students from another school also wanted to work on a project, he said.\u201cOnce we reach that magic mark of $50,000, we're going to get the interest to Donald on a monthly basis,\u201d Mr.Hussey said.Donations may be sent to the fund at: P.O.Box 576, Station H, Montreal H3G 2L5.freee Stine da pan rnahie \u2014 .- Pa Four persons were injured in three of 15 traffic accidents reported in Westmount last week, according to police.One was a Seven vehicles in hit-and-run incidents here Two hit-and-run collisions occurred on Côte St.Antoine road at Lansdowne avenue, both on Wednesday last week.A westbound car sustained up to $250 damage when it was hit about 1:50 am by another car coming out of Belmont crescent.The latter failed to stop but had its licence number recorded.A second hit-and-run took place 10 minutes later.For some unknown reason, police said two westbound cars collided.More than $500 damage was caused to a 1981 Oldsmobile.Another hit-and-run involved three cars Tuesday last week at Clarke avenue and de Maison- neuve boulevard.A taxi failed to remain on the scene.Police said the cab had not been damaged and was apparently a victim, but was involved nonetheless.All three vehicles had been driving west about 11 pm when a car driven by a Vermont man struck a second vehicle which hit the taxi.A hit-and-run was reported about noon Monday last week in the parking area at 4 Westmount Square.Up to $250 damage was caused to a 1982 Toyota.Plenderleith demands action on bicycles Bicycles and signage in the parks again were brought to the council chamber by Norah Plenderleith at the Monday night session.\u201cWhen are the signs going up and when is there going to be some vigilance by police and the Public Security Unit?\" she asked.She had been told at an earlier meeting that signs prohibiting bicycles in the park would be installed as well as markings on pavement.These still had not been done, she said.She was told that the weather had been too cold for paint to adhere to the pavement.The other signs were not yet finished since they were being \u2018custom-made.\u2019 \u201cThere are still bicycles going in directions they are not supposed to,\u201d Miss Plenderleith said.A bicycle blitz has been announced by police at station 23 to start May 26 (see separate story).Tender taken on snowblower City council decided Monday to accept the tender submitted by Equipement Interprovincial Ltée to supply a snow blower at a price of $140,048.65.The only other tender received was from Hewitt Equipement Ltée, but there was no price quoted in the bid.Child freed A man who accidentally locked an 18-month-old child in a car Sunday at Melbourne and Melville avenues was helped back inside the vehicle by a public safety officer, officials report.The incident occurred about 3 pm.\u2014.head-on crash involving three cars at Sherbrooke street and Metcalfe avenue.\u2019 In another incident, a driverless car backed into a window of the Mackay Smith Cleaners at 348 Victoria avenue.Several drivers involved in accidents between April 30 and May 6 were ticketed for traffic violations, police said.These included drivers running red lights, crossing lanes into oncoming traffic and backing into other vehicles.Of four hit-and-run incidents, two occurred only moments apart at Cote St.Antoine road and Lansdowne avenue (see separate story).The busy intersection at Victoria and The Boulevard claimed its third traffic accident in several weeks.In one of the three traffic mishaps reporting injuries, a 17-year-old Westmount girl was hit by a car Tuesday last week when crossing St.Catherine street at Redfern avenue in front By LAUREEN SWEENEY of a bus.| The victim, a resident of Kens- ington avenue, was believed to be crossing on the red light, police said.A 77-year-old Westmount woman sustained an injured ankle Wednesday last week in the head-on collision at Sherbrooke and Metcalfe.It occurred about 6:10 pm when an eastbound Pontiac pulled out into the westbound lane striking the car driven by the victim.Her car was hit in turn by the car behind.Police said the driver of the Pontiac was issued two tickets: one for crossing the solid line, another for driving without a permit.Two persons were injured Friday at 10:41 pm when the car in which they were riding collided at St.Catherine street and Wood with a vehicle attempting to turn left.Injured were the driver, a 39-year-old man from.Ville St.Cavendish Mall *1-Mildon Morriss Butler DISPENSING OPTICIANS \u2014 CONTACT LENSES fashion frames, sports frames, prescription sunglasses, contacts (soft and hard \u2014 3-month trial period) AT SPECIAL PRICES Call for information: 1460 Sherbrooke St.W.5016 Sherbrooke St.W.842-3809 487-5131 482-8290 Dr.Harold Miller o.p., m.sc.EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES CAVENDISH MALL Call for appointment: 482-1233 486-3680 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 486-1211 933-1155 HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG, B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacien/Pharmacist 4451 St.Catherine St.W.at Metcalfe Hours.8:30 pm-7 pm daily 8:30 am-8 pm Saturday HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue, Suite 200, north of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 Vey VE \u2026., \u20ac The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 10, 1984 - 13 Head-on crash on Sherbrooke one of 15 accidents reported to police Pierre, and a 15-year-old boy.Urgences Santé took both to hospital.No injuries reported No injuries were reported in any of the following accidents.* At Victoria and The Boulevard Monday last week a 31-year-old Montreal man was given a ticket for failing to stop at a red light at Victoria.The car he was driving collided with one travelling east, which ended up against the lamp standard on the southeast corner.¢ At Victoria and Westmount avenues Friday morning a 58-year-old Montreal man was given a ticket for going through a red light on Victoria.His car collided with a Jeep driven by woman living on Sydenham avenue.e At St.Catherine street and Bethune avenue Friday morning a St.Leonard man was ticketed when he backed his car into a City of Westmount car driven by à city inspector, police said.The city car sustained up to $500 damage.* Ât Victoria and Somerville Tuesday last week the driverless car parked in front of Steinberg\u2019s parking lot ran into the Mackay Smith window after it had been left on the east side of Victoria with the motor running.As the driver walked away.the car took off \u2014 backward.* On Wood avenue in front of 1 Westmount Square Wednesday morning last week a Toronto man told police he had been attempting a U-turn.The car struck a northbound Jaguar driven by a Westmount woman.At Sherbrooke just west of Greene Sunday a rear-ender involving cars driven by two Montreal women occurred at 1:40 am.* On Roslyn avenue an accident of unknown circumstances also was reported to have taken place at 3:40 pm.* In front of 4026 St.Catherine street Monday last week, a fender-bender occurred.EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS Medical Clinic FAMILY PRACTICE SNOWDON MEDICAL GROUP 4950 Queen Mary Rd., Suite 225 ACROSS FROM THI SNOWDON Mi TRO Monday-Thursday 5:00 - 8:00 pm Saturday 10:00 am - 1:00 pm Call for same day appointment: 342-1226 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 B.Berman, B.A.B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacist/Pharmacien 486-7373 FREE DELIVERY 5008 Sherbrooke St.West corner Claremont Monday to Friday 8 am to 7:30 pm * Saturday 8 am to 6 pm Pierre Desjardins NOTAIREINOTARY 3 Place Ville Marie, Suite 220 Montreal H3B 2E3 Residence 989-2959 KE __ Sarin win - = est Tn 14 Aaron Wohl The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 10, ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED AND BOUGHT FREE ESTIMATE, PICKUP AND DELIVERY mL EAU A Canadian and European masters of the 19th and 20th centuries ARTISTS OF THE GALLERY BERNARD DESROUHES 1444 Sherbrooke Street West 842-8648 We wish to purchase quality Canadian and European paintings buy \u2014sell\u2014exchange \u2014evaluation \u2014expertise I @ THE CANADIAN FOUNDATION FOR ILEITIS AND COLITIS invites you to attend an educational meeting: Young People Coping With inflammatory Bowel Disease GUEST SPEAKER: Dr.Joel Adelson, MD.phd., Director: Div.of Gastroenterology M.C.H.PANELISTS: Dr.Frank M.Guttman, Director of Pediatric Surgery M.C.H.Miss Loretta Tyler, Msc(A) Nurse in Gastroenterology M.C.H.Miss Pauline Darling, Nutritionist, St.Justine Hospital at the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital \u2018D\" Wing Amphitheatre First Floor, 2300 Tupper Street May 16, 1984 at 8 pm REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED ALL WELCOME NATIONAL OFFICE/BUREAU NATIONAL: 294 Spadina Avenue, Toronto M5T 2E7 » (416) 593-2740 CFIC MONTREAL CHAPTER: P.O.Box 275, Côte St-Luc, Quebec H4V 2Y4 TOPNOT ota ~1\u20ac LON\u2014\u2014 emp On Hes 1 Deluxe accommodations with a Vermont breakfast daily in The Dining Room or a super continental breakfast in your room.A welcoming cocktail in The Buttertub Lounge.\\ Afternoon tea service in The Garden Room.A 120-acre world class resort and conference center with the charm and service of a fine European Manor.104 luxury rooms, suites and condominiums.Superb continental cuisine in The Dining Room, plus the casual Le Bistro.Entertainment in The Burtertub Lounge.On-property, year-round Tennis Center with 4 indoor courts and 10 outdoor courts.Equestrian Center.Heated swimming pool with golf Beyond A random sampler of things to see or do Westmounts in the bigger city surrounding us Murder on stage A theatre company called the Westminster Players is presenting its first production, Something's Afoot, tonight until Sunday and then May 17-20, 8 pm, in the Montreal West town hall, 50 Westminster avenue.The cast of ten, directed by Stephen Ross, sings and dances its way through this comedy and satire on the Agatha Christie-style mystery.The ten are trapped in an English manor during a storm and the body count begins to rise.One of the group is a murderer.For information call 484-6186.Amateur actors interested in auditioning for the next production of the new company can also call.Quacking up David Mamet's The Duck Variations is being presented today, 8 pm, at the Maison de la Culture, 5290 Cote des Neiges road.The cast is composed of Scott Bishod and John O'Meara and they play two elderly men reflecting upon life.Free tickets are available at any Banque d'Epargne.Travelling singers The Hart House Chorus of the University of Toronto has recently come into some money from a rich uncle (the Canada Council) and are on tour.They will be performing Friday, 8 pm, in St.George's Church.That's on Peel street near Windsor Station.The choir is under the direction of John Tuttle but I don't know what is on the program.Baritone joins Tudors The Tudor singers of Montreal will be giving a concert under the direction of Wayne Riddell Sunday, 8 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.Ingemar Korjus, a baritone, will be the guest soloist and he will sing two songs by Vaughan Williams.The Tudors will be accompanied on some pieces by Paul Helmer on piano.Works on the program are by de Vittoria, Hassler, Palestrina, Phillips and Copland.Tickets are available at International Music, Archambault music store and Paragraphe book store.VERMONT Borders by RICK KERRIGAN African melodies African music is more than just drumming and Ephat Mujuru will be at the faculty of music of the University of Montreal, 200 Vincent d\u2019Indy, Saturday, 8 pm, to perform music from Zimbabwe on an instrument called the mbira.This instrument has played an important role in the Shona culture of Zimbabwe and is used in many religious ceremonies.Admission is free.More moonlighters A group of woodwind players from the Montreal Symphony Orchestra have formed a quintet called Les Vents de l\u2019Est and they will be performing with a guest pianist May 17, 8 pm, in the Loyola Chapel, 7141 Sherbrooke street west.Works on the program are by Roussel, Taffanel, Jacob and Arnold.Admission is free but you should give a donation at the door or have your knuckles rapped with a clarinet.Four works to be danced The Triskelian Dance Foundation is presenting a program of four choreographies by the company's artistic director, Linda Rabin, today through Saturday and May 17-19, 8:30 pm, in the D.B.Clarke Theatre of Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.On the program are O Parade, In Twilight, a new untitled work, and another new work titled Missa Brevis based on the music of Benjamin Britten.The untitled work uses the music of Brahms, First time for ballet The Israeli Ballet is performing for the first time in Montreal tonight through Saturday, at Place des Arts.Tonight's performance is a special fundraising gala so you might want to try to get tickets for the following two evenings.Tickets are available at the PdA box office.Biking for the kids The annual Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Bike-a-thon will be happening Sunday, 9:30 to 11:30 am, at Hampstead Park and the Dorval Recreation Centre.If you want to ride, you can pick up pledge forms and bug your friends, neighbors and co-workers to sponsor you per kilometre.If you raise the most money you will win a trip for two to Orlando, Florida.Forms are available at local schools, T-D banks, McDonald's, Kane's and MacDoherty's.Choir in concert The Montreal Elgar Choir, under the direction of Louis Lavigueur, will give its final concert of the season Friday, 8 pm, in Christ Church Cathedral, corner of St.Catherine and Union streets.A Bach cantata and Haydn's \u201cTheresa Mass\u2019 are on the program.Tickets are available at the door.Exhibits about town The annual student art exhibition of the Saidye Bronfman Centre, 5170 Cote St.Catherine road, is running at the SBC until May 20.Kennon Yue is exhibiting his acrylic paintings Saturday until May 26, at 1880-82 Notre Dame street west.An exhibition of pottery masks will be at the Dorval Cultural Centre, 1335 Lakeshore Drive, from Sunday until June 20.\u201cConstructions in Clay\u201d is the title of an exhibit at Galerie Interaction, 4060 St.Lawrence boulevard, suite 103, from Sunday until June 3.The pieces are the work of Beth Campbell.Also at the gallery is an ex- Jewellery Repair Service Specializing in antique jewellery.We will expertly repair that broken necklace or ; replace a missing stone in your ring.Don't delay any longer! Visit the Appraisal, Liquidation and Restoration Centre 368 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 487 4898 Monday-Friday 9:30-6 - Saturday 9:30-5 All your restoration and evaluation needs under one roof! We also restring pearls and beads.Members International Society of Appraisers NOVA TAYLOR Retrospective 1918-1982 OILS ACRYLICS ® WATERCOLORS At the artist's bequest, proceeds go to the Royal Victoria Hospital Cancer Research Fund* MAY 15-19 Vernissage Monday, May 14, 7:30-10 pm Evening ice delivery and turn-down service.Use privileges at the exclusive Stowe Country Club in of our mini- $ Extended check-out hour.season.$3900 From: per person, per night double occu ancy.two night minimum.Limited rooms available at different rate levels.Tax and gratuities not included.Valid until June 14.Advance reservations necessary.Canadian exchange on Hotel bill 20%.Mountain Road Stowe, Vermont 05672 Mobil % %% % AAA 0000 Vermont's World Class Resort and Conference Center (802)253-8585 \u2018ii cales 3s Victoria Avenue artlenders iss *70% tax deductible hibit titled \u201cTasse et Soucoupe\u2019™ by ceramist Alain Bernard.An exhibit of dolls by Denise Auger, Denise Dionne, Micheline Bouchard, Denyse Lahaye and Norma Marston is at the Galerie des Artisans du Meuble Québecois, 88 St.Paul street east, May 17 to June 17.More exhibits The paintings of Anna-Maria Lapierre Romani are at the Galerie Zsolt Szigetvari, 9 St.Catherine street east, until the end of the month.\u201cQuebec City as Seen through the Eyes of Légaré, Holloway, Krieghoff, Sewell\u201d is the title of an exhibit of four paintings at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts until Aug.5.A group show of 65 artists is at Powerhouse Gallery, 3738 St.Dominique street, from Saturday until June 2.It is an exhibition of self-portraits and is titled \u2018\u2018Face à Face.\u201d .A show of paintings by Ernest Ansermet is in the lobby of pris rare LHABITANT \u201cUne auberge francaise dans un cadre typiquement canadien\u201d © A \u2018 XY Ny oi :8 pt ; REE a Et il Pt SES 1789 VE Salle à manger avec atmosphère intime dans cette vieille maison bâtie il y a 200 ans.Midi à 2h, 5 pm à 11 pm, fermé le lundi BANQUETS L'HABITANT Xe 5010 boul Lalande, Pierrefonds Ff 5 684-4398 dublado tos duitodeduitadds SE SONG AND DANCE: Two Westmounters are among the cast of this year's production of \u201cThe World of Entertainment\u201d produced by the Snowdon YM-YWHA from May 16 until June 2.Joseph Abramowitz is to dance and Maureen Brown is to sing in the show directed by Valerie Glover Drolet.Special musical tributes to Fats Waller, George Gershwin, Cole Porter and Eivis Presley are planned.For reservations or information, call The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 10, 1984.- 15 5179 Côte-des-Neiges SPANISH AND CONTINENTAL CUISINE 739-9220 737-6551.Salle Wilfrid Pelletier of Place des Arts until May 20.Two films, Quant Je M\u2019Eveille by Wim Wenders and Ruckus Manhattan by Red Grooms are being shown at the Museum of Contemporary Art at Cité du Havre, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.re Bits'n\u2019pieces The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre is holding a Spring Market, Saturday, noon to 4:30 pm, at 8155 Rousselot street \u2014 lots of Japanese goods and crafts to be had.Micheline Lévesque and Louise Dupré will give a poetry reading Sunday, 8 pm, at Powerhouse Gallery, 3738 St.Dominique street.Other readings with different poets will be held May 17 and 25.Call 844-3489 for information.Canadian Cultural Programmes is presenting Constance Beresford-Howe reading from her books The Book of Eve and A Population of One Monday, 1:30 THE ONLY FIVE-STAR ITALIAN RESTAURANT » + + + CUISINE PAR EXCELLENCE You don\u2019t have to go to Italy for the best Italian food.We offer excellent meals and impeccable service.LUNCHEON SPECIAL SPECIAL SURPRISE from $5.00-$7.00 ON SOUP\u2014PASTA\u2014 COFFEE TABLE D'HÔTE RESERVATIONS NECESSARY: 6562 Boul.St-Laurent 274-7461 Cuisine EXQUISE de [tals Pour réservation: Tél.866-5555 Exquisite Malian Cuisine pm, in the Royal Bank Auditorium of Place Ville Marie.Admission is free.Magbool Spencer will speak on the traditional lives of women in India and how they cope in Canada Wednesday, 12:15 pm, at the YWCA, 1355 Dorchester boulevard west.There will be a poetry reading in French with poets from different ethnic groups Tuesday, 7 pm, at the Multi-Ethnic Centre, 83 St.Zotique street east.Roger St.Onge will speak on insurance Monday, 1:30 pm, at the Senior Citizens' Forum, 1800 Dorchester boulevard west.Meira Perry- Lehmann will give a lecture on contemporary art in Israel Sunday, 3 pm, at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.William Lawson will speak on emigrants from the Isle of Lewis to the Eastern Townships Tuesday, 7:30 pm, at the Maison du Brasseur, 2901 St.Joseph boulevard in Lachine.Lynn Caine will speak on \u2018\u2018Mother: Heroine or Villain\" Sunday, 4:30 pm, at the Saidye Bronfman Centre, 5170 Cote St.Catherine road.Come sample our continental cooking SPECIAL MENU for MOTHER'S DAY LUNCH/DINNER Open till 10 pm La Galerie RESTAURANT 374 Victoria 489-4133 Qouvrrnne RESTAURANT We specialize in seafood and steaks Salad SCAMPI AND SHRIMP Sauce au Pernod STUFFED SCAMPI with CRABMEAT LEG OF LAMB \u201cNabo-Nabo\u201d Pineapple Mustard Sauce ¥2 LOBSTER-FROGS LEGS-FILET MIGNON LOBSTER \u201cKadive\u201d Sauce au cognac STUFFED FILET of SOLE WITH CRABMEAT Sauce Bonne Femme BEEF WELLINGTON DESSERT, COFFEE OR TEA 1194 rue de la Montagne - Montréal P.Q.H3G 121 COME TO THE BRUNCH MAY 14 to MAY 21 IS | .11 a.m.t0 2.30 pm.DAUPHIN'S SEA FOOD FESTIVAL WEEK Tuesday-Friday Daily Specials: WE ARE SERVING A saLap Dauphin Plate VEAL.SEAFOOD.PASTA MAISON, BEEF SPECIAL MENU SCALLOPS OCS LEGS, $Q9% FOR MOTHERS DAY Open seven days a week 11 am-midnight 1362 Greene Avenue 989-1039 ACROSS FROM TOGOS FULLY LICENSED - EASY PARKING ER Ig | TI © {revenue aŸ From $5.50-$8.50 including coffee and dessert EVENING TABLE D\u2019HOTE Entrées.cozzemarinara, antipasto del ghiottone, manicott: fiorentine, polpi marinata Main courses: scaloppine der panzoni, filet de boeuf polignac, aragosta fradiavolo, assiette de fruits de mer From $ 13.50 -$ 17.50 (includes coffee and dessert) Hours: Tues.-Fri.12 noon-midnight ® Sat.& Sun.4:30 pm-midnight FREE PARKING 5 F ADVERTISER TO FILL THIS SPOT! For information call or Louise Wolman at 932-3157 WANTED your sales representative / r= COMING EVENTS 0 | Notices for this column may be sent to THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER classified advertising department, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount, H3Z 2Y8.Charge is $5 for heading and text of a maximum 50 words.SPRING FAIR St.Monica's School, 6440 Ter- rabonne Avenue, Saturday, May 12th, 10 am to 3 pm.Mother's Day Specials.Raffle.Nearly new Baked goods.Door prizes.Games, plants, arts and crafts, luncheon.80 percent proceeds for the eye department of The Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital.DU GROUPE VERSALLE ART EXPOSITION ANNUELLE ET VENTE Vous êtes invités à assister à la 23ième Exposition annuelle du Groupe \u201cVersalle Art\u201c au Centre Récréatil de Verdun, 475 rue de l'Église, Salle de Théâtre, 2e étage, les 16, 17, 18 mar, 7 à 10:00 pm, et le 17 mai, 1:30 à 3:30 pm.Pour venir en aide à l'Organisation Sun Youth.Bienvenue a tous.Rafraichissements.Entrée gratuite.ARTS WESTMOUNT BANQUET Meet Irving Layton, guest speaker.To be held in Victoria Hall on Thursday, May 17, starting at 7 pm.Door prizes will be works of art.Catering by By George.Mrs.Rita Finestone, chairman of the banquet committee, invites you to contact the ticket convener, Mrs.Helen Mehnert, at 937-5896 to reserve your tickets.A 5 Boutique v = % RAGENTI +> Ladies\u2019 Wear VERSALLE ART GROUP'S 23rd ANNUAL EXHIBITION AND SALE You are invited to attend the 23rd Annual Exhibition of the Versalle Art Group at the Verdun Recreation Centre, 475 Church Avenue, Theatre Room, second floor, May 16, 17, 18, 1984, 7 to 10 pm and May 17, 1:30 to 3:30 pm.in aid of the Sun Youth Organization.Everybody welcome.Refreshments.Free admission.ANTIQUES ARTS AND CRAFT SHOW St.Lambert United Church.415 Mercille Avenue.Friday May 11, 10 am to 10 pm and Saturday, May 12th, 10 am to 4 pm.15 dealers, 25 artisans, paintings, boutique, country kitchen, plants, snack bar.Tickets $1.00.Children under 10 admitted free.#1 bus from Longueil metro.MINI SPRING SALE Queen Mary Road United Church, 13 Finchley Road, Hampstead, May 12th, 1984, 10:30 am - 2:30 pm.Admission free.Coffee served.Books galore, home baking, jewelry, nearly new table, collectables.bric-a-brac.almost new clothing and much, much more.Come early.GUILD ANNUAL MEETING AND SPRING LUNCHEON The Guild of the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul.Meeting: 12:30 Luncheon: 1:15 pm, Wednesday, May 16th, 3419 Redpath Street West.Betty Collard will give illustrated talk on \u2018The Potter's View ot Canada.\" Early reservations advised, 842-3431.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER\u2019S comprehensive classified advertising section each week is laden with bargains and opportunities.The little ads bring big results.To place your ad simply call 931-7511.off dresses, skirts, tops, shoes, gloves, socks, etc.4866 Sherbrooke St.W.WESTMOUNT \u2014NEAR VICTORIA 482-2901 16 - Thursday, Open Thursday till 8 pm.Friday till 7 pm May 10, 1984 CANCER DRIVE: The Canadian Cancer Society recently launched its ENGLISH COUNTRY COTTAGES \u201cQuite simply, England's best.\u201d COTTAGES AND HOUSES AVAILABLE BY THE WEEK THROUGHOUT ENGLAND AND WALES From $185 per cottage per week \u2014 summer months.(plus handling fee and air fate) ! 4616 St.Catherine St.West Call Manuela or Mickie CETA TRAVEL 937-9401 drive for funds in the Montreal area under the honorary chairmanship of Serge Savard, left.Jeanne Sénécal, of Westmount, is chairman of the local campaign in this municipality.Dr.Richard Margolese, also of West- mount, recently received a $1.7-million grant on behalf of McGill University from the society for cancer research.Bruce avenue group plans neighborhood sale for party The Bruce Avenue Resident's Committee (BARC) announces an open invitation to Westmounters to attend a spring street sale on Saturday from 10 am to 4 pm.BARC members Margot Kyle and Normand Rousseau indicate that this year's event, timed to coincide with Mother's Day, promises to be the largest ever.\u201cThere will be items for sale ranging from Japanese woodblock prints to Victorian memorabilia in addition to the regular garage sale items,\u201d says Mr.Rousseau.Mrs.Kyle adds: \u2018\u2019The real purpose of the sale is to generate funds for the Bruce avenue Canada Day party.Every Recorder meet ARS Musica Montreal plans a recorder-playing session tomorrow evening at Dominion- Douglas Church beginning at 7:30 pm under the direction of Jacques Delorme, director of La Société des concerts Sympathiques.Music begins at 7:45 pm.For more information, call Marie Fremont, 766-0496.household participating in the sale is donating some item to BARC, the proceeds of which, when sold, will help defray the costs of the Canada Day celebrations.In keeping with a desire to encourage community spirit, and having a keen eye for a good buy, Mayor Brian Gallery has indicated to BARC that he will be attending the sale.But Normand Rousseau believes it is the refreshment stand which will be serving coffee and doughnuts that has attracted the Mayor.Although the weekend forecast indicates fair weather, in the event of rain, the sale will be held at the same time on Mother's Day.Works on view by Stiefenhofer An exhibition of graphic designs and watercolors by Lorraine Stiefenhofer begins Monday at Westmount Public Library and continues until Sunday, May 27.The show is on view during regular library hours.For more information, call 934-0016.HEAR A GOOD WORD \u201cAnxiety in the heart of a man weighs it down, but a GOOD WORD makes it glad.\u201d \u2014Proverbs 12:25 Remember us?CHEESE! LA FOUMAGERIE 353 Victoria 482-4100 Annual meeting of camera club The annual meeting of the Montreal Camera Club will be held on Monday at 7:45 pm in the auditorium of the Atwater Library, 1200 Atwater avenue, near the Atwater Métro Station.The president of the club and members of the executive committee will present reports covering the 1983-84 season.The election of officers and committee chairmen for the 1984-85 season also will take place.An added feature of the program will be a slide presentation by Kathryn H.Mason, QC, one of the club's leading photographers, titled, \u201cKluane National Park.\" Kluane is Canada's largest national park and is situated in the Yukon.Lynda White, 3226 Saint Antoine street west, president of the club, will preside.The public is cordially invited to attend.Admission is free.More institute plans party The Thomas More Associates plans to hold its annual spring garden party Saturday from 3:30 to 6 pm at the home of Dr.and Mrs.Charles Cahn, 6825 LaSalle boulevard, on the grounds of the Douglas Hospital in Verdun.All those who attended the Thomas More Institute or have been associated with it are invited, but tickets must be purchased in advance.A musical interlude provided by an ensemble as well as a Chinese auction are featured.For details, call 747-0572.AUXILIARY MEETING: The auxiliary of the Montreal General Hospital plans its annual meeting May 16 at 1:30 pm in the Sir William Osler Amphitheatre on the sixth floor of the hospital.Dr.David Roy, director of the Centre for Bioethics clinical research institute, is to be guest speaker.A sandwich lunch is to be served in Livingston Hall before the meeting at 12:30 pm.Lawn bowlers meet next week The ladies branch of the West- mount Lawn Bowling Club Inc.is holding its semi-annual meeting Friday next week at 2 pm at Trinity Memorial Church, 5220 Sherbrooke street west, using the entrance at 2146 Marlowe avenue.y) 3 The Westmount Examiner, May 10, 1984 - 17 20000 Great gifts for Mom \u2014 Touch her heart with i everythi | vihing for her kitchen! something personal Our Mother's Day gift to you: ° choice gifts .present this ad for a * imported candies L .d chocolat 2 20% discount* « exquisite wrapping on any item or items $20 or more Happy Mother's Day .Galeries ee : Westmount Square | 935-9317 5184 Queen Mary Road -\u2014 \u201cdoes not apply to items already on facing Steinberg ATABIE severe er menea cour, ares 488-8896 SPECIAL FOR MOM SUNDAY, MAY 13 FREE 6x AT! moms CAATEAL B.B.OJ 5151 Sherbrooke St.W.(corner Vendôme) WE DELIVER ° 482-2950 FREE CARNATIONS FOR fo or give Mom a membership for onl J sas5 proron y FIRST 100 MOTHERS! 9 Roast Prime Rib 895 a of Beef and her first two 4e movie rentals are FREE Bake Virginia Ham [9 WE CARRY ALL THE LATEST TITLES with Fineapple Sauce IN BOTH VHS and BETA a Filet of Sole 62% = Open Mother\u2019s Day 1 to 6 pm Amandine LE CLUB Filet Mignon Brochette 795 with rice and salad VIDEO WESTMOUNT.| 345 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 481-7910 All specials include soup or juice, coffee or tea and Black Forest cake for dessert.ALL MAJOR FULLY CREDIT CARDS LICENSED LENE YEE 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 10, 1984 Workers and supporters of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital gathered for a luncheon Monday to pay tribute to the 90 years of service the hospital has given to the community Phillip Aspinall, 5205 Sherbrooke St.W.cornerMarlowe 482-5943 Westmount alderman and chairman of the hospital's board of directors, welcomed several past and present hospital workers to the luncheon.They included Dr.Harold Griffith, son of Dr.Alexander Griffith, the hospital's founder Also present were former West- mount resident Jack Houghton, honorary president of the hospital; Dr.Jesse Scriver, a former pediatrician at the and former West- past hospital; mounter Hollis Marden, president of the hospital.Queen Elizabeth Hospital marks 90th anniversary told those gathered.The event marked the start of Health Week, during which various lectures and seminars have taken place at the hospital.Those events continue today, with a discussion at 1 pm titled \u201cPalliative Care Services in the Community.\" There will be a presentation tomorrow at noon titled \u2018Prevention of Sports \u201cWe thought it would be most appropriate to have the people who have served this hospital so: much come back,\u201d Mr.Aspinall LA MOISSON a Fatural U Hoods 5121 Sherbrooke St.W.Montreal 482-6136 Corner Grey, besides Pinkerton's We carry a complete selection of fruit & vegetables Related Injuries.\u201d {QUALITY FRUIT BOWL $ 34 WESTMINSTER N., MTL.WEST 481-4411 3 Natural foods nN a ALVITO (soon to be HARVEST FOODS) at 01605 de MAISONNEUVE W conor st.mane 932-1844 MR YOO PROP THOMPSON BLACK RAISINS 1.59 Ib,3.50kg BACON BITS 2.49 Ib, 5.48 kg GOLDEN RAISINS 1.59 Ib, 3.50 kg GARLIC POWDER 2.99 Ib, 6.56 kg SUNFLOWER SEEDS (raw) 1.09 Ib, 2.40 kg CURRY POWDER 2.99 Ib, 6.56 kg FRESH COFFEE BEANS MOCCA, JAVA, BROWN, BLACK DIET DELUXE MIX 2.69 Ib, 5.92 kg HOSPITAL BIRTHDAY: Staff and workers of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital gathered Monday to celebrate the hospital's 90th birthday.On hand to cut the birthday cake were Hollis Marden, past president of the hospital, Jack Houghton, honorary president, and Phillip Aspinall, chair- PRUNES PITTED, CALIF.1.69 Ib, 3.72 kg WALNUT HALVES & PIECES 2.79 1b,6.14 kg COLOMBIAN man of the hospital's board of directors.SULTANA GOLDEN RAISINS 79¢ Ib, 1.74 kg 372 34 tb kg \u201c.Cardiocard, a wallet-sized plastic card ALMONDS NATURAL 1.99 Ib, 4.38 kg HOUSE MIX showing a patient\u2019s electrocardiogram, is 49 \u201c768 being marketed by a Montreal company.\u201d RICE BASMATI 99¢ Ib, 2.18 kg 3 Ib 7 kg \u201c \u2014 Wall Street Journal, March 8, 1984 WE ARE MANY MORE IN STORE SPECIALS CARDIOCARD WEX 6 FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES : , A 40 Wilmar Medical Services Ltd.\\ RIENTAL GROCERIES & ° < 739-5935 SPECIALISTES ALIMENTAIRES IMPORTES IMPORTED FANCY FOODS MARCHÉ ChroÎlie MARKET 4820 OUEST SHERBROOKE WEST, WESTMOUNT ° 484-8436 PIES LIKE GRANDMA USED TO MAKE \u2014 CLEMENT MAKES THEM NOW FRENCH BREAD FRESH BABY CLEMENT'S FOOD STORE BAGUETTE SCALLOPS IVE LOBSTERS i BREAD \u20ac 199 THE NEW SEASON 4 9 IS NOW OPEN $309 8.78/kg u 99 each WHOLESALE PRICE baked on premises $ 1 1 00 c by Clement kg NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR COOKING WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES \u2014 PRICES VALID FROM MAY 8 to 12 BUY ONE STRAWBERRY/ RHUBARB PIE 1.25 kg AND GET ONE BLUEBERRY PIE 1.25 kg AT HALF PRICE Nemiroff wins semi-final of Rotary speech contest ROTARY SPEAKING COMPETITORS: Four Montreal-area students took part in a public speaking competition at last week's meeting of the West- mount Rotary Club.From left, Richard McGilly, Michele Ernsting, Tracy Shuffler, and competition winner Daniel Nemiroft.The semi-final of the 46th annual Rotary Club of Montreal public speaking contest was held Wednesday last week at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Westmount Rotary Club.Rotarians heard from four speakers, all students in Montreal-area high schools.The students each were allotted five minutes\u2019 speaking time and were judged both on their presentation and their material.The winner of the contest was Daniel Nemiroff, 1 Church Hill, a student at St.George's School.In a presentation titled \u201cTime Waits For No Man,\u201d Mr.Nemiroff spoke of the time limit of every man\u2019s life.He stated that people should use this time to \u2018\u2018follow their own dreams,\u201d rather than doing as society directs them.\u201cMy dream is to be able to speak in front of an audience like you and I believe I have just used five minutes of my time very effectively,\u201d said Mr.Nemiroff at the end of his talk.Michelle Ernsting, a student at Macdonald High School, and Tracy Shuffler of Lachine High School, both spoke on the subject: \u201cNewspapers Print What Sells.\u201d \u201cObjectivity becomes obsolete when people hear what they want to hear,\u201d said Miss Ernsting.She explained it was up to newspaper readers to discriminate between high and low quality journalism.\u201cIf you asked for a bruised ap- Cycle smart An 18-year-old N.D.G.woman was taken to hospital by police Sunday when she fell from her bicycle at Sherbrooke street and Kitchener about 12:35 pm.Police said she had lost control of the bike.She complained of pain in the head, arm and stomach.Lada limb A Lada sustained $250 damage Tuesday last week when a tree branch fell on it about 3:30 pm, police said.The car was on Sherbrooke street near Wood avenue.DOGS.Continued from page one had yet been put up by the city marking the area as such.\u201cAs a result some people do not understand this to be the dogs\u2019 domain,\u201d he said.The issue had been touched off near the end of question period when a resident of Burton avenue asked what was the legal recourse regarding unattended dogs and cats.Ald.Shingler said he thought it was \u2018\u201c\u2018an absolute disgrace\u201d the way dog owners disregarded the city\u2019s dog by-law.There were some 3,000 children in Westmount and about 600 dogs, he said.ple, that's exactly what you'll get.\u201d Miss Shuffler also believed the public deserved what it got.\u2018Have you ever stopped to think how much of what you read is true?\u201d she asked.\u2018Let's face it, we are fascinated by gossip, gore and sports.\u201d Richard McGilly of Loyola High School spoke on \u2018\u201c\u2018Technology: Friend or Foe.\" He explained that it is not technology itself that can harm man but, rather, how man uses it.\u201cTo put it simply,\u201d he said, \u201cYou can put wheels on a farmer's wagon or on a warrior\u2019s chariot.\u201d Steve Sadler of the Montreal Rotary Club chaired the contest, with judging done by three guest judges.Mr.Sadler and the speakers were introduced by Rotary president Haagen Kierulf and were thanked by George Campbell.Visiting Rotarians from Sweden, Elliot Lake, Ont., Ste.Thérése and Montreal were welcomed by the club.STUDIO = GENTILLESSE ESTHETICIAN ELECTROLYSES ART GALLERY Cars left here taken to pound A car bearing Michigan licence plates was towed to the city pound Wednesday last week after it had been parked several days in front of 68 Bruce avenue, police report.A green 1968 Chevrolet leaking gas also was towed to the pound at 1:58 pm, police said.Firefighters were called to wash down the street.It had been parked in front of 4024 Dorchester boulevard.The Westmount Examiner, Church of St.John the Evangelist President Kennedy Avenue at St.Urbain Thursday, May 10, 1984 METRO PLACE-DES- ARTS exit KIMBERLEY JOSEE APRIL SUNDAY, MAY 13 AT 5 PM Admission Free \u2014 Collection RECITAL ON THE NEW MEMORIAL ORGAN 19 IL.C.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 364-5657 e 363-1461 FABRIC SPECIALISTS 8 rembourrage upholstering 7 estimation gratuite A free estimate st.Jacques, Ville St.Pierre Boutique Jendvesse for the elegant woman DIRECT FROM ITALY, OUR SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS HAVE ARRIVED! 1259 Greene Avenue 933-4652 Pa edi, - me cream eee.Tendresse is proud to announce the opening of our new shoe and handbag boutique.Direct from Italy, the latest fashions in men's and women's shoes and women's handbags.We invite you to stop by and see our latest styles.1267 Greene Avenue 933-4652 * Joungewear * Sleepwear * blouses * handbags ® SCAIves o umbrellas 1357 Greene Avenue arriage Trañe 932-2543 REMEMBER MOTHER on MAY 13 WITH A FINE SELECTION OF GIFTS 10% discount on presentation of this ad GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE \u2018 \u201ca .es ves [SE DN SPA eu TUT vo + 20 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 10, 1984 -\u2014- CLIP & SAVE \u2014\u2014 Save $2 on DRY CLEANING | | at Western Valet Service |! \u201cCleaners for your better clothes\" | | 2 4460 St.Catherine St.West 935-2000 933-5434 With cleaning of $10 and up valid until May 31, 1984 This coupor, also worth $1 discount with cleaning of $5 and up S2 Sr m= \u2014\u2014 CLIP & SAVE \u2014 = CLIP THIS COUPON Club speaker is McLaughlin W.Earle McLaughlin, OC, the chancellor of Concordia University, is to speak on \u201cThe Unknown University'\" at the luncheon meeting of the Canadian Club of Montreal on Monday at 12:30 pm at the Mount Royal Hotel.Mr.McLaughlin is a resident of Westmount.Senior Scene annual meeting Nick Auf der Maur, Montreal city councillor and Gazette columnist, is to be guest speaker at the fifth annual meeting of the Senior Scene Newspaper Inc.in the auditorium of the Atwater Library next Tuesday at 1 pm.ANY WEDNESDAY ANTI-INFLATION HAIRCUT: a complete wash, cut, set or blow dry session A FOR NM FOR NOMEN MEN with Guillaume, Tony, Dinah, Pina, Moryss and Richard 2195 Crescent 849-9231 TRES HOT AT V 1285 LAIRD TMR.342-3447 Violet society meets Monday The next meeting of the African Violet Society of Greater Montreal will be held on Monday at 8 pm in the meeting hall of the Wesley United Church, 5964 N.D.G.avenue, at the corner of Royal in N.D.G.Beginners and non-members are welcome to this meeting, where plants and materials will be available for purchase.Further information may be obtained by phoning 488-7689 or 626-1109.Estate help Earl Jones, an estate planner and financial advisor, and John H.Dunsmore, of Professional Financial Services, are to present an information program and answer questions about wills and insurance policies with respect to the physically handicapped at the Mackay Centre, 3500 Decarie boulevard in Montreal, Wednesday next week at 8:15 pm.Preschool fair here Saturday Westmount Preschool plans its annual spring fair Saturday from 11 am to 2 pm on the baseball field in Westmount Park.This fundraising event, which may be of special interest to families with three- to five-year- old children, features pony rides, games, prizes, refreshments, fish pond, balloons and fun.In the event of foul weather, the fair is to be held in the basement of Westmount Park School, 20 Academy road.Films would be shown in the place of pony rides.Seniors\u2019 group exchange today A \"Crossroad Experience Exchange\u201d is being sponsored by the Senior Citizens\u2019 Forum of Montreal today from 9 am to 3 pm at Concordia University, room 435 of the Hall building at 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.KENSINGTON.Continued from page one existed, they said.Ald.Fortin later told THE EXAMINER he was looking into the problem.Even if the cars were technically not speeding, what mattered, he said, was that residents \u2018\u2018perceived\u2019\u2019 them to be speeding.The Kensington problem first was brought up at the meeting during the question period by Barbara Drury.She was told by Mayor Brian Gallery that the problem had been considered by the previous council which decided \u2018\u2018there was not much they could do.\u201d When citizens grouped around Alderman Fortin later during a workshop period, however, they provided him with background on their problem.\u201cWhy did the city not act?\u201d he asked.\u201cBecause we were fighting a ridiculously stupid bureaucracy,\u201d replied one man.\u201cThey just told us to send our children to the park to play,\u2019 said another.\u201cNo more surveys,\u201d said Mr.Mendell, who reiterated other complaints that police cars were \u201cthe worst offenders.\u201d Alderman Joan Rothman, who represents the electoral ward which includes Kensington, also joined the group, vowing support.She said something had to be done about traffic throughout Westmount.Both density and speeding were problems, she said.She said there were two conflicting philosophies at work here, \u201cone to move traffic as quickly as possible through Westmount, another to make it very difficult to drive through the city.\u201d 257 selected merchandise 2360 Lucerne Road, Suite 5, upstairs Town of Mount Royal Shopping Centre 733-3089 Open Monday to Friday 10 am-6 pm Saturday 10 am-5 pm Turbot Filet Fresh Halibut Small Fresh Scallops POISSONNERIE - FISH MARKET MONKLAND All kinds of fresh and frozen fish and all kinds of sea food % THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS + Smoked Salmon Chunks 6125 Sherbrooke St.W.2%.5% ke 4% , 10% 4 5% bh.138g 4%, 10%, ; .eue LEE Dey | 481-3388 a Ballet Co-op show ends succe The Westmount Ballet Co-op is winding up its 13th successful season of providing West- mounters with dance training for their young people.The 1984 grande finale will take the form of a stage show, featuring the work of the school\u2019s dancers and of their dedicated teacher, Sheila Chin.The show takes place Thursday next week at 7 pm in Webster Hall at Westmount Park Church.Mrs.Chin's attention to detail in the teaching of basic technique is complemented by a brilliant flair for choreography, according to Georgia Carpenter.Anyone who has attended her showcases in the past will know that these evenings of dance are marked by a combination of easy precision and creative excitement, she adds.This year\u2019s presentation, \u201cOur Musicians and Dancers,\u201d features contributions by young dancers who also study musical instruments.Instrumentalists will accompany dancers as each gains an appreciation of the other's discipline.One highlight of the evening Liberal group to meet here Pierre Paradis, the MNA for Brome Mississquoi who failed in his attempt to become leader of the Quebec Liberal Party, is to be a guest at the annual meeting of the Westmount Liberal Association on Monday at St.Andrew's Church, 103 Côte St.Antoine road beginning at 7:30 pm.Mr.Paradis now is the Opposition critic for social affairs.The association also plans to select a new executive at the meeting, including a president, two vice-presidents, two youth counsellors, two general counsellors and an ethnic groups counsellor.To vote for the executive, a member must have been a member of the association in good standing at least 30 days prior to the meeting.A Ag « & GRANDE FINALE: Westmount Ballet Co-op dancers in action as they ssful season DN S prepare for their year-end show to take place next Thursday in West- mount Park Church, on de Maisonneuve boulevard at Lansdowne, at 7 pm.promises to be an electrifying routine danced by the senior group of modern students and choreographed to Michael Jackson's \u2018\u2018Beat It.\" As well as certification with the Royal Academy of Dance (which was founded in Britain by Dame Margot Fonteyn), Mrs.Chin also is a member of the Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing, a curriculum of modern dance which is offered by *\u2018the Co-op\u2019 to complement the classical ballet training.Thanks to the use of these two universal standards in dance training, Westmount Ballet Co-op students are able to slip easily into dance training in other centres right across Canada, Mrs.Carpenter says.Two recent graduates of the coop programs are Christina Lella, 19 Winchester avenue, and Lisa Bleyer, 84 Arlington avenue.On the strength of her RAD exam results, Christina was accepted at the Banff School of Fine Arts where she studied classical jazz and modern dance.} Lisa studied dance this past year at York University and has auditioned for, and won, a scholarship to the Boston Conservatory of Dance for next season.First, though, she will be spending her summer with the Royal Winnipeg Ballet.Going on holidays?mail, etc.Domicare WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your home and furnace and pick up or forward your For information please call 933-5191 Susan Jamieson Woman lost keys, purse but not car A woman motorist who was forced to hand over her purse to a robber Sunday managed to keep her car when she couldn't find the keys.The incident was one of two purse-snatch incidents reported in Westmount by police over the pest week.One was successful, one not.The 52-year-old motorist was held up about 2:30 pm on Mountain avenue at the rear of 3 Grove Park where she was entering her car, police said.She was approached by an English-speaking man, aged about 55 or 60 years, while the car door was still open.\u201cI'm armed,\u201d he said.\u201cDon\u2019t scream or move or I will shoot you.\u201d He pushed her partially into the car, taking the purse from the front seat.The man then asked for the car keys, which she could not find at the time, police said.The man put the purse under his jacket and ran north on Mountain.The bag contained about $450 cash.On Friday, a 27-year-old Ottawa woman managed to hold on to her purse when jumped on from behind in front of 4300 de Maison- neuve boulevard, police said.The woman was walking west about 9:30 pm when she was ordered to \u2018\u2018let go of the purse.\u201d She hung on instead and screamed.The man trok off north on Redfern avenue.He was described as an English-speaking man about 30 years old.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 10, 1984 - 21 Quality Sport Ltd.370 Victoria 486-2565 WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY COMPLETE LINE OF SHOES, CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT QUALITY MERCHANDISE * QUALITY SERVICE LOW PRICES OLD FASHIONED LAUNDRY SERVICE Shaver\u2019s Bros.one of the oldest family laundries in Montreal MAY SPECIALS NT 159 IR 359 SHIRTS \u2014 BLOUSES \u2014 SHEETS 75¢ FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Do yourself a favor: get in touch with Shaver's 6300 St.James W.486-4015 Gifts for that \u2018special someone\u201d For Mother To show her how much she's appreciated And to express how much you care Treat her to our lovely lingerie Or stunning loungewear If you're not quite sure what your gift should be Just ask our helpful staff and you will surely see That Anna Globus Hill is the best place to be Anne Globus Hill GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE GIFT BOXED Hana Ghobtes Héll nc PERSONALIZED SERVICE 4972 Queen Mary Road 731-4191 Monday-Friday 9:30 am-6 pm Saturday 9 am to 5 pm For the man of distinction, our spring and summer collection has arrived.Where could you find a suit made of 100% pure wool, imported from ITALY, bearing a famous name, for only $2957?You will find this suit at this price only at jo vtr à ces owe som Ties by Gino Gasperini Roma: 100% pure silk, $20 \u2018 \u2026- .+ I AVP CCE POPE PV CP PPE PP PP ragiopn odio fo Uw = SPIO AE ARE mtr People ask us: \u201cIs MiniMénage affordable?\u2019 Now, thanks to MiniMénage teamcleaning, light homecleaning \u2014 every week or every two weeks \u2014 has become affordable.Because we've been extensively trained to clean and we're specialists in cleaning specific areas of your home, you get the most value for your cleaning dollar.When we dependably arrive at your home in a MiniMénage car, we bring our own cleaning supplies and equipment.We go right to work cleaning your home.When we're finished, we leave, saving you time as well as money.As MiniMénage cleans only homes, we think we clean them better than anyone else.And at a price you can afford.What's more, we guarantee our service.To know more about MiniMénage service, call our office at 486-4770 and ask for Marilyn.wv 22 creative French haute cuisine a restaurant/bar, summer sidewalk café BREAKFAST\u2014LUNCH\u2014DINNER Breakfast: Mon.-Fri.7 am-10:30 am Sat., Sun.8 am-1 pm Lunch: Monday-Friday noon-2:30 pm Dinner: Every night 6 pm-11:30 pm SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY MENU HEARTS OF PALM FANTAISIE DUCK À L'ORANGE MELON AU PORTO Call for reservations: 931-8861 FREE PARKING AVAILABLE PIANO BAR WITH \u201cwally Aspell Monday-Friday 9:30 pm-2:30 am 2100 boul.de Maisonneuve O., two blocks east of the Forum Here's a gem of an opportunity to give her a gorgeous diamond during Hemsley's 115th anniversary diamond sale Size Reg.Retail Sale Price Size Reg.Retail Sale Price .lOct $290 $197 39 ct.$1,400 $599 24ct $750 $510 .46 ct.$1,600 $829 3lct $850 $429 .70 ct.$3,500 $2,000 EVERY DIAMOND IS GUARANTEED AND COMES WITH AN APPRAISAL CERTIFICATE FREE 14 kt.diamond stud earrings with every purchase over $300 14 kt.pearl earrings with every purchase of $100 and over Mother's Day al gift suggestions: an exquisite figurine ® beautiful brassware ® an authentic Eskimo carving ® decorative hand-painted plates ® a stunning designer watch ® a strand of cultured pearls ® a handsome antique clock ® a set of picture frames ® stemware ® china ® a fondue set ® hand-cut crystal HEMSLEYS JEWELLERS SINCE 1870 at the crossroads of downtown 660 St.Catherine St.W.at University 866-3706 By LAUREEN SWEENEY Traffic chaos on Victoria avenue near Steinberg's, speeding on Kensington and heavy traffic on Somerville, Winchester and Burton.These traffic problems collectively became a major issue among citizens here this past week at both the annual meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association and the May city council meeting.Ald.Paul Fortin, commissioner of public security, told citizens at both events he would look into their complaints.He, too, had experienced some of them firsthand, he said.Part of the problems voiced by Kensington residents were solved by local police director Michel Groulx last Thursday when he directed police cars to pass on other streets.Residents had complained Wednesday night at the WMA session that speeding police cars were the main offenders in the block south of Sherbrooke.(See separate story.) At the city council meeting Monday night, Norma Udy complained about long line-ups of cars by Steinberg\u2019s Thursday and Friday nights as well as Saturdays.\u201cIt's total chaos and the cop cars go right by,\" she said.A resident of Somerville avenue told the council meeting that a petition of 55 names had been sent to the city opposing any changes in that area that might adversely affect his street.Somerville, he said, had become a \u2018small part of Sherbrooke street.\u201d Southbound drivers were in the habit of taking it to avoid lights at de Maisonneuve boulevard.There were 38 children under 12 years of age on the street, he said, asking the city to study traffic in the area.Ald.Shingler agreed a study was needed.There was a larger issue of how Westmount was going to preserve its character south of Sherbrooke street while not conflicting with legitimate economic activity, he SPEEDING AND SECURITY: Concerned citizens appealed to Alderman Paul Fortin, to curb speeding on Kensington avenue and to tackle security in the community.At right is lawyer Peter Mendell.said.He mentioned possible con- POLICE.Continued from page one priorities are in other directions,\u201d he added.\u2018\u2018I suspect they'll leave it alone.\u201d The statements referred to the possible closure of station 23, one of several proposals under consideration by the MUC'\u2019s public security committee.Mayor Gallery said more than 700 letters urging retention of the local station had been sent by citizens to the chairman of the public security committee Michel Hamelin.\u201cI think the WMA contributed greatly to that,\u201d he said.\u2018\u201cThe number of letters received is commendable.\u201d He said there \u201cmust be more important problems for the MUC than being involved with the trouble of moving our police station.\u201d His Worship was known to have lunched several weeks ago with Mr.Hamelin.When Mr.Hamelin attended a public meeting on the subject of station 23 at Victoria Hall March 1, he said he expected his recommendations to be prepared by May or June.INSTITUT DE BEAUTE JUDITH D\u2019ARCY For Mother's Day this year give gift that lasts Beautiful skin is a gift to be treasured Show that you treasure her with a special gift certificate for beautiful skin from Judith d\u2019Arcy Our institute offers a European concept of skin and body care For appointment call 342-4112 1255 Laird Boulevard, suite 246 Town of Mount Royal H3P 2T1 struction of a 10-storey and 7-storey buildings on the Montreal side of Claremont and de Maisonneuve which would bring at least 700 office workers into the area.\u201cIt\u2019s not going to be a problem,\u201d said Mayor Brian Gallery.\u201cWe are still going to have our quality of life.\u201d A petition containing 80 signatures from residents of Burton and Winchester avenues is under study by the city\u2019s traffic committee regarding a request to make Winchester a one way street west.WMA.Continued from page three The city's planning committee is to be involved.Kept busy Piloting through \u2018two fairly major by-law revisions\u2019 has kept Ald.Peter Trent busy since he took office.He said he was impressed by the city\u2019s Architectural and Planning Commission, as well as director of services, Bruce St.Louis.He reviewed the case of West- mount's CP rail station, but offered no new ideas for saving it.And he concluded with mention of his plan to develop an overall development strategy for the city.Asked by Stuart Robertson, Mayor Gallery summed up the activities of his council colleagues absent from the meeting: Aldermen Phillip Aspinall, Peter Duffield and Ian McPherson.Victor Drury complained that his seven-year-old daughter had to wait two more years before taking part in the recreation department's soccer program \u2014 not the case for Westmount boys.Depend on numbers Mayor Gallery answered for Ald.Shingler, saying recreation programs depend on adequate numbers.Ald.Joan Rothman suggested putting boys and girls together, citing experience in PSBGM schools.She was applauded.His Worship, drawing on his experience as commissioner of services, replied that parents of boys had not wanted them to play with girls, that the mix \u2018inhibited\u201d boys.Ald.Fortin responded to a question from Neil Fernandes, saying that he had not asked for citizen or WMA briefs on the parking issue, but would welcome them.Andy Dodge asked whether planning was under way for Dawson College's eventual ac- cupation of the Mother House of the Congregation of Notre Dame, specifically traffic flow and congestion problems.Ald.Trent said he had been in communication with Dawson officials.Ald.Rothman added that increasing urbanization of West- mount's east end required attention and reiterated her call for issue-oriented public meetings.> 2» 1004 + sy eae PO | [EE Vt oT on The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 10, 1984 - 23 be three prizes in each category.\" This year Steinberg's has Cheryl Fleming, of the Flem- agreed to give refreshments out- *- ingo hat boutique, will decorate side their store.hats outside her shop on Victoria Other events, in the planning Victoria-Sherbrooke festival promises fun and entertainment participate this year.Many of them have recognized the value of the festival and have approached us.We have seen the festival grow from 15 merchants participating the first year to over 70 today.The group that gathers each year to plan the celebration is not a formal organization.a mariachi band.Ken MacKenzie, the local bagpiper, will be on deck again this year along with Sybil Angelica with her Paraguayan harp.Ruth says that teen-age models will parade in a fashion show, wearing clothing and accessories from different stores.They will WESTMOUNT MUSIC SCHOOL EARLY CHILDHOOD MUSIC EDUCATION 4-6-YEAR-OLDS INSTRUMENTS\u2014RHYTHMIC MOVEMENT MUSIC NOTE READING \u2014 VOICE TRAINING learning these skills in a one-hour weekly class Marian Schauber A.R.C.M.Rac.Mus.M.M.Orff, Kodaly Inst.U.of Toronto Westmount studio 487-6264 as Chen ) NOMININGUE AN ADVENTURE FOR BOYS 7T0I5 YEARS 120 miles north of Montreal & Ottawa FUN FRIENDSHIPS FREE CHOICE 5 clay tennis courts - archery - woodworking nature awareness - softball - soccer & more.X¥ APERFECT WATERFRONT x % mile sandy beach - clean -safe swimming windsurfing, sailing canoeing, beach fun.X ulEAT FOOD x GOOD HEALTH % Resider i doctor - reg'd.nurse - staff to 4 boys.ADVENTURE - safe wilderness canoetrips.2,3,4,5 : 7 week periods.Call.Peter or Jean Van Wagner, owners.119 Cragmore Road, Pointe Claire Que.HoR 3K7 (514) 694-4020 Collect.ACCREDITED MEMBER QUEBEC & ONTARIO CAMPING ASSOC 's.= Ilustrated brochure.=| Greene closing for festival An appeal to city council at its meeting Monday night by a representative of Greene avenue merchants to close the street June 2 for the medieval festival has been approved.The announcement was made Tuesday morning by Mayor Brian Gallery who said council in general committee had met after the meeting and considered the request by Tom von Eicken.\u201cHis presentation was logical and well done,\" said the mayor.The city waived its original conditions asking that a survey of merchants be conducted with majority approval.Mr.von Eicken told the council that there was not time to conduct a survey and that the subject had been well discussed by merchants who work on a consensus basis.As a result, the two blocks of the street will be closed June 2 from 10 am until 4 pm, although traffic along de Maisonneuve boulevard would be permitted.These blocks are Sherbrooke to de Maisonneuve boulevard and de Maisonneuve to St.Catherine street.Cell sought A battery was reported stolen from an AMC Matador Sunday in the rear parking area of 5010 Sherbrooke street, police said.avenue.stage, will be announced later.The seventh annual Westmount By JOAN CAPREOL sall ictoria av .: ; ; y down Victoria avenue and Village Festival at Victoria Australian Suzanne Kell, of Le on Somerville avenue between camp ouareau avenue and Sherbrooke street Bunyip, a store of recycled and Victoria and Prince Albert.west on June 9 promises to be the discounted toys, says: \u2018We \u201cWe are also having two 100 girls 7-15 camper-staff 3:1 biggest gala event for the areaso believe in promoting a non- costume contests,\u201d says Ruth.63 years in the Laurentians far.commercial festival.We've found \u2018One is for young children which , .Gail Fellerath, of Folklore 1, that this has been appreciated in will be held on Somerville during swimming, sailing, canoeing, who, with her husband, Gerard, the past.We encourage merchants the morning; the other is for teen- tennis, archery, crafts, 20d Ruth Shine, of the Bead Em- to provide activities that make it agers on Prince Albert at the cor- canoelsail trips, windsurfing lum, co-ordinator of ihe an enjoyable family day.\u201d ner of Sherbrooke.>.festival, says: \u201cWe are sure there Teeny-boppers, she says, are go- \u201cThe children can dress up, us- VACANCIES June 28-July 25 only will be more than 70 participants, ing to paint children\u2019s faces again ing their imaginations.There will For illustrated brochure write or call more than last year.Three new this year at Le Bunyip.owner-director Mrs.Madelene Ferguson-Allen antique shops and Audiotel on Gail says a large part of the Ci 29 Summer St.Lennoxville - Sherbrooke have signed up.\u201d , budget is going to be used to hire ity approves A Quebec J1M 1G4 u ine says: \u201cWe do not street entertainers \u2014 musicians, ccraciiod member 49 -9644 (collect have to persuade merchants to mimes, clowns, jugglers and even Ont.& Que.Camping Assocs.(819) 562-96 ( ) 819-876-5876 Days PINNACLE JI COMPUTER CAMP PROGRAMMING © BASIC © LOGO © PARCAL © GAMES SIMULATIONS © GRAPHICS © APPLICATIONS © CAMPING SWIMMING © FIELD SPORTS © TENNIS © HIKING © SOUASH BASKETBALL © NATURE STUDIES © ANTS AND CRAFTS GIVE YOUR CHILD THE ADVANTAGE A unique camp that combines extensive computer training with many outdoor and nature activities for boys and girls aged 8 to 15.Located in the Memphremagog Region.July 1st - July 14th, 1984 For further information write: PINNACLE COMPUTER CAMP C/O STANSTEAD COLLEGE STANSTEAD, P.Q.JOB 3E0 819-876-5517 Evenings & Weekends Full lunch daily.McGill University Department of Athletics SUMMER SPORTS DAY CAMP SESSIONS July 3-July 13 July 16-July 27 July 30-August 10 AGE GROUPS JuniorCamp 9-11 years Senior Camp 12-14 years HIGHLIGHTS University's School of e_- Physical Education.Extensive facilities accommodate a wide variety of programs.Campers will swim daily.For brochure or more information call 392-4737 Mature instructors, many presently enrolled in McGill available to 0 mA DE A 0 AD \u2014 eA re ds A 0 200 -_- PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE À VENDRE BETWEEN 2 PARKS S.D brick cottage.10 rooms including den.butler's pantry.large kitchen.2 working fireplaces.2 full bathrooms and 2 powder rooms, sundeck oft master bedroom, ample storage space.Heating, stove, and hot water all gas, parking at rear $209.000.private sale For appoint: ent call days, 287 1433, eves.WESTMOUNT.385 Roslyn, 9 rooms, renovated.2 fireplaces, hnished basement, family separation, private sale, $130,000.Call 282-1223.$ # 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 10, 1984 : CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014PHONE YOUR ADS\u2014 931-7511 10 words $4.00 15 cents each additional word, $2.00 each line heading PROPRIETE A VENDRE PROPERTY FOR SALE ] A&F Baillargeon Express MOVING & STORAGE QUEBEC'S MOVER SINCE 1901 P 735-5601 BENING COAST-TO-COAST MOVING & STORAGE Safe & sound 695-1500 OUT-OF-TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE Indoor & outdoor swimming.unique quality built home.fully trees.mature 2 acre lot with pool house / 2 piece bath.garage w/apt.brick home w/cathedral ceilings throughout, carport, located near Bromont Asking $112,000 Dunham Farming opportunity.345 acres, house, barn.ponds, stream, woods, helds suitable for crops.greenhouses, Xmas tree plantation, apple orchard & more.All reasonable offers considered Stukely: Looking for inexpensive country property with a move-in quality house, 12 beautiful acres, fields suitable for horses, sheep.beef cows.View.à private spot tor swimming hole and great potential.This 1s i! $43,500 Lovely country setting with 7 acres.fully restored New England style home wismall 2 box stall barn.fenced-m area for horses, very large 2 car garage.In park-like setting.Asking $137,500.Bromont.Ideal family home in ex clusive area.practically maintenance-free property borders on golf course.4 bedrs., fireplace.family room.views $96.000 For information please contact Len Koraen 1.539-0732 or Michael Ro main 1-293-6654, toll tree 1-800- 363-9267 ext 8128 725 Shefford St.Bromont * 1-534-2513 MAISON DE 6 CAMPAGNE DEMANDÉE WANTED: Spacious well-equipped 4 COUNTRY HOUSE WANTED bedroom lakefront cottage in Laurentians or Townships.733-4115.LOTS - LAND FOR SALE TERFAIN TERRE VENDRE FOR SALE: À lot containing 4 double graves in Montreal Memorial Park at a sacrifice price of $700.If interested contact: J.C.Porter, 562 Tait Street.Victoria, B.C.V8Z 2C9 or call (604) 479-9283.LAURENTIANS St.Andrew's East (St-André Est) Lovely one-acre waterfront property, Val-Mar pool, tennis court, four bedrooms, spacious year-round living.Summer guest house with bathroom, two-car garage, workshop, lawns, gardens, minutes to gol course, navigable river for yachts.$110,000.Please all Mrs \u201cLibby\u201d Millar (819) 322-2932 Frank Norman Inc.COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE VERMONT JAY PEAK PROPRIETE oF CAMPAGNE Country farm house located in the Hills of Montgomery views, small pond, stream.The house is winterised, as 4 bedrooms, fireplace and been sold furnished - 1 V2 hours to Montreal Price $135,000.owner financing Facts.photos and directions sent upon request.BORDNER REAL ESTATE Box 51.Montgomery Center Vermont 05471 (802) 326-4581 Wt] WESTMOUNT area area 500 square feet, reasonable.Phone 8:30 to 4:30, 489-9045.SPACE TO LET ee Adtake rs on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm, Te Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10 AM: TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 PM For best service, phone your ads early.any of the above newspaper offices.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 is subject to a $2.00 billing charge.Advance payments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid a HOLIDAY RESORTS CENTRES DE VACANCE located in the Adirondack Mountains.The setting is tranquil, the mountain scenery is spectacular, and the water 20 i | Weekends (American) (3 days-2 nights) per person, double occup.$65 Weekdays Includes: 2 nights lodging, room w/private bath, arrival any time after noon Fri., 2 excellent meals on Sat., Brkft.& dinner on Sun., unlimited golf use of private sandy, beach.Call Collect for Reservations $235 Week per person Incl.unlimited golf, 2 meals per day DAILY GOLF \u2014Greens Fees $6 Weekdays, $8 Weekends, Electric Carts\u2014 $42 per 18 holes (free use of beach) x One Day Tournament-Clubs & Companies x $15 per person incl.Golf & Buffet Dinner From Montreal: Rt.87 Northway to Exit 38.Rt.3 to Loon Lake| From Ottawa-Cornwall: To Malone Rt.30 South to Rt.99 Loon Lake, N.Y.12951 548/891-3249 FRANKLIN COUNTY 49) Franklin County Tourinm Mal, VACATION LAKE PLACID Olympic Spirit In the heart of the High Peaks Region of the 6 million acre Adirondack State Park for more Information call 518-523-2445 SPRING \u2014 SWING DUKE ELLINGTON ORCHESTRA on VICTORIA DAY LIVE SAT, MAY 19 8 PM LAKE PLACID Olympic Center Tickets 512.50 & 510 availabie at the Olympic Box Office 518-523-3330 \u2014 in ESSEX COUNTY,\\N the Olympic County,NY COLFORD LODGE ST-CANUT * heated pool * whirlpool * lounge * tennis os croquet eo golf * riding e beach * lake * boats * shuffleboard ¢ petenque * mini-putt 3 meals daily, our bus direct from Montreal.Call direct: 435-6822 CNY T2953 OFFICES TO LET UREAUX ww 1] PSYCHOTHERAPIST'S S office to rent, furnished, 932-2847.OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 250 to 1,100 sq.ft.Heating, air conditioning, electricity, carpeted, drapes, all included.For information 481-0125 = J 2Y2-3Y2-4Y2 Près Candiac, autobus et train.Poêle, frigidaire, lave-vaisselle et électricité fournis.Garage intérieur disponible.Concierge et ascenseur à votre disposition.11,575-11,565 St-Évariste 333-7378 » 333-7278 APART MENTS organs WALKLEY Near Sherbrooke.44-$320.142-8190.Heated.equipped.June 1st, July 1st.Call 351-5681 and 486-7437.BRIGHT.spacious 3':-4Y: equipped.indoor garage, 2445 Sunset, corner Côte de Liesse.387-0650: after 5 pm, 739-9169.BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment.new kitchen and bathroom woodwork.$700.August 1st.484-1737.3::, poêle, {frigidaire fournis.chauffés.taxe d'eau payée.481-9321.(EE APARTMENTS = 2 3460 SIMPSON MACKENZIE HOUSE Beautiful large 34-444 in elegant doorman building.Near mountain and easy walking to downtown core.933-3128 937-8361 N.D.G.5105 ROSEDALE Prestige building, 1-2%-34-442.Heated, equipped, pool, sauna, gara je.Starting $260.and up.Im- races MENTS late.Call 488-8773 or 286.6207.FLATS & DUPLEXES DUPLEXES À LOUER GROSVENOR, upper duplex, 6 rooms, renovated kitchen, all appliances included, $975.heated.LOGEMENTS 487-2327 À LOUER 2 6 WESTMOUNT, upper duplex, on 2 floors, 10 rooms including 2 baths, modern kitchen, 2 decks with view, near parks, schools, transportation, $1200.per month, heated, July, 933-5842 week nights.DEMANDÉS 27 FURNISHED house, apartment wanted.Westmount area.Needed by summer school teachers.July only.Contact 695-9685 after 6 pm.33 IN Westmount for refined senior DWELLINGS TO LET DWELLINGS WANTED LOGEMENTS ROOM & BOARD WANTED CHAMBRE ET PENSION DEMANDEES vacancies for elderly persons.24 hour supervision.Doctor visits.484-3044, MAISON D'ACCUEIL pour personnes âgées aimant les activités Personnes autonomes 738-3642 487-9110 soir TE CARS FOR SALE 3 6 AUTOS À VENDRE CE STATION WAGON Pontiac Grand Le Mans, 1979, V8, with air conditioning.Excellent condition.54.100.After 6 pm, 482.8998.CARS WANTED AUTOS DEMANDEES CARS WANTED FOR SCRAP ANY CONDITION TOP $$$ Call us for a price D&N SCRAP CAMPING EQUIPMENT Hydraulic Platform 363-6010 8amto 11 pm EQUIPEMENT 41 CAMPING ACHETERAIS tente roulotte, bonne occasion.Tél.après 6h: 482-4909.46 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.HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DE DISPATCHER To 524,000 We have an immediate requirement for a bilingual person with several years dispatching experience, preferably in the \"moving industry.The ideal candidate will be mature, bilingual, and have the ability to supervise and dispatch a fleet of vans.Excellent starting salary, good benefits and working conditions.Please call: ALAN THOMSON A.M.J.CAMPBELL VAN LINES 486-7347 631-7279 REGISTERED nurse for Camp Ouareau (100 girls 7-15).Write stating background.Madelene Allen.29 Summer Street, Lennox- ville, Quebec, JIM 1G4.MAKE MORE MONEY working overseas in countries like the U.S.A., Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, etc.Also Alaska and N.W.T.Permanent and temporary workers needed are tradespeople, laborers, professionals, etc.For full in- \\ formation send your name J.and address to Box 727, Station F, Toronto, Ontario May 2N6.SECRÉTAIRE étude légale ouvrage général bilingue Salaire d'après expérience.486-1119 Trt EEA ARIA LN SAS Sin iecrciau - Mav 10°\" 1oBà The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 10.1984 - 25 ane em RÉ PS ] | © ® © Og 0 N | | Building TIrades/Société immobilière FREE ESTIMATE Wo BRICKWORK |CLIFF THOMSON 931-0456 fl porting RENOVATIONS ESTIMATION GRATUITE PSE rt SPECIAL shingles bardeaux ALS Galery Repairs direct from factory c brickwork e brique SA k Ceramic tile work Pine, oak, melamine.metalwork e métal J wd vin! tle work aa \"our - chimney e cheminée \"24 Hours Service tops.splashbacks, til- slate e ardoise ROOF REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE ings.os ga UNITED ering.Painting.BUILDING SERVICES 487-3030 484-6497 COUVREURENR.ROOFING REG'D.«ic Gail bonaid Coulomb DIRECT ROOFING REG'D BELGRAVE RESTORATIONS INC.BRICKWORK CHIMNEYS REPAIRED AND REBUILT * FIREPLACES * TUCK POINTING » FOUNDATIONS + WATERPROOFING ALL TYPES OF ROOFING INTERIOR PAINTING AND PLASTERING WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES 486-4303\u2014486-4757 BRICKWORK ONKLAND ROOFING ESTABLISHED 1950 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PROPERTY MAINTENANCE SERVICE ALL TYPES OF BRICK AND STONE REPAIRS * BRICKWORK » CEMENT FOUNDATIONS » WALLS POINTED » COMPLETE SHINGLE *» PAINTING AND ROOF SERVICE OF BRICKWORK o FULL CHIMNEY SERVICE 5725 Monkland Avenue T 486-0665 THOMAS & THOMAS REG'D.CUSTOM CARPENTRY 935-1297 WORKING TOGETHER WITH THOMAS & JARVIS REG'D.PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING 691-1137 ° 626-3293 A FAMILY TRADITION SERVING WESTMOUNT SINCE 1920 Decphis Co LE Zimitée 5627 rue Briand, Montréal H4E 3J7 ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL FREE ESTIMATES FOR REPAIRS AND RE-ROOFING SNOW REMOVAL 766-3525 A.Pelletier MANAGER RE-ROOFING CANADIAN ROOFING CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION QUEBEC MASTER ROOFERS ASSOCIATION SINCE 1933 PROFESSIONAL PLASTER CEMENT FINISHER 35 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Resurface concrete stairs and balconies, foundation cracks, sidewalks, stucco, brick pointing, tile bathrooms, gyproc, joints, plaster repairs GUARANTEED WORK Call FRED: 692-6018 RENOVATIONS indoor/outdoor specialized in new decks, carpentry.stonework, cement, brick, interlocking brick.basement finished and leakages.plaster.gyproc, stucco, ceramic, etc.Free estimates, references.G.0.RENOVATIONS 342-9454 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS ALL KINDS ELECTRIC HEATING SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES BARELEC INC.367-1230 romans + mama wim 5 7e id tar and gravel e asphalt shingles e roof repairs For free estimate call For tree inspection by professionals, call one of the most rehable firms in the west end ALL TYPES OF ROOFING SHINGLE ROOFS OUR SPECIALTY * brick pointing « cement work » chimneys repaired & rebuilt ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED 937-1363 FLOOR SANDING Hardwood floor renovation laying and finishing of hardwood floors.All work Guaranteed 363-4293 DECO MAINTENANCE experts in PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR WALLPAPERING CARPENTRY Call 465-8608 for free estimate A-1 PAINTING WALLPAPERING Interior/Exterior homes, apartments, offices Work Guaranteed Free Estimate 331-7104 + 473-1524 WESTMOUNT Specialist in Plastering move wallpaper with steam 30 years\u2019 experience Call L.Pelletier 659-9440 or 659-1576 after 6 pm Plastering repairs.We re.BRICK WORK SPECIALIST e shingle roofs * brickwork s chimneys repaired and rebuilt e tuck pointing * brick and stone ¢ foundations and basement repairs * silicone waterproofing Don't delay\u2014 call today! Gordon's Home Repairs 932-5262 RENOVATION.Carpentry ceramics, balconies of all kinds finished basements, cold rooms, additional rooms, uni-stone, cement wall, asphalt, shingle roof, brick and brick joint, painting.Work guaranteed.free estimate 648-5004.INTERIOR painting and decorating Top quahty work.Very reasonable rates Phone Bob at 483 5699 or leave message MATURE man looking for painting job, grass cutting, or cleaning, etc 747-4905.CARPENTRY, low rates, free estimates, work guaranteed.Call Don 484 3815 PAINTWELL LTD.WE ALWAYS WASH FIRST * Int.& ext.Sico paint * Gyproc, plaster, stucco e Wallpaper removal * Spray painting * Scatfolding for heights * Sash ropes $15 each * Dome skylights * Bathrooms Free estimates, clean work ANDY ANSON 486-4615 LICENSED AND BONDED ~ w\u2014\u2014r om Ary * RICHARD SANTO CONSTRUCTION Can build to your REQUIREMENTS Additions, alterations demolition & repairs PLANS FREE ESTIMATES 671-3661 EXPERIENCED MAN Available for painting, carpentry, general repairs, ree estimates.Call 122y between 9-5 at 739-8988, atter 6 pm and weekends 487-0449.I Building Services Q | Services immobiliers | SANDOR RENOVATIONS Kitchens, bathrooms, sun decks and balconies, all carpentry and painting REFERENCES FREE ESTIMATES 932-2098 | Household Services | Services domestiques CARPET DOCTOR *, SPECIAL 2 rooms of carpet cleaned and deodorized Janitorial Service Available $ 3900 WORK GUARANTEED VISA/MASTERCARD 367-0649 24-HOUR SERVICE SERVICE CENTER REG.AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTRE for PROCTOR-SILEX REPAIRS ON GARDEN UMBRELLAS Lamps and fixtures made to order All electrical appliances We repair anything except a broken heart 4662 Decarie Blvd.TET 484.BLIND PIANO TUNER REGULATING AND REPAIRS RONALD PELLETIER: 484-1349 ery PE a.Tein, rar ana START YOUR GARDEN NOW \u201c'aubin gardens À 44.GARDEN CENTRE \u20181 OY The largest in the West End FINEST TOP DRESSING AVAILABLE OR GARDEN SOIL by meters or bag ALL KINDS OF DECORATIVE SHRUBS Buy 4 and get 1 FREE SOIL BY THE BAG $3.00/bag 6 bags/$15.00 EVERGREENS Buy 4 and get a 20% DISCOUNT + CEDAR + BLUE SPRUCE + GLOBOSA * MOUNTBATTEN » HAITZI + SPARTON « JAPANESE YEW + ROCKETS \u2014 4349 YOU NAME IT \u2014WE HAVE IT \"313 \u2014 NYLYVdS e CLEMATIS VINE e BULBS Good |honersuene 2 État selection of FES pen SRE calibre trees - grass seep special $1.75 each, * VEGETABLE SEED $19.50 a dozen SMALL FRUIT BUSHES BLACK & RED CURRANTS GOOSEBERRIES RASPBERRIES * BLUEBERRIES RHUBARB ASPARAGUS For further information call FRED y SEMI-DWARF TREES FOR FRUIT Apples * Cherries e Plums PEARS BARTLETT OR ANJOU CHERRIES MONTMORENCY OR BING Welcome to our garden 6125 St Jacques W.484-5198 He TT D nN pm mmm 1 | Household Services |! Housenola services | | ° | | Services domestiques | | Services domestiques _; L__________-_ J SECURITY PRODUCTS e PROTECTIVE 0 WINDOW GRILLES SINCE 1939 : CES x - SPECIALIZING IN FREE ESTIMATES GYPROC, PLASTER, PAINTING 695-9667 A Lso CLEANING OF DIRECT walls e ceilings ® furniture EXPRESS carpets ¢ floors © windows ® upholstery Cc .oe cai 48 1 -7706 window-washing Interior cleaning, , washing SANDING FLOORS Wm.Yeomans Reg'd.FREE ESTIMATE OLD FLOORS CABINETMAKER 522-2328 MADE NEW + CUSTOM WOODWORK SANDING * OF FURNITURE 1 lag an cartags q con | pe Rn FERNAND CLOUTIER: * VINYL REPAIRS L PTT TTTTTTT J : 636-1438 A bas pro déménagements.en- 321-1069 samensamirsee eve Reha déménageurs affiliés.937.9491 Household Services Services domestiques | LET US BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME WITH OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ac DIV.PELLIN MAINTENANCE ENTERPRISES IN\") SINCE 1929 + CLEANING OF WINDOWS * MAINTENANCE SERVICES s CARPET CLEANING o CLEANING OF ALUMINUM SIDING RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL 735-7405 2340 Lucerne, Suite 27 Mount Royal, Quebec H3R 2J8 CO.REDG SERVING WESTMOUNT FOR TWO GENERATIONS ! Moving and Cartage | Déménagement et transport | | 3 SNOOK'S wg] TRANSFER VAN LINES LTD.déni, A TRADITION IN MOVING FOR OVER 50 YEARS + ANTIQUE SPECIALIST + \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\" PACKING & STORAGE » LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE REASONABLE RATES\u2014FREE ESTIMATES 842-4071 e 842-2371 r- 1 = | Household Services : ! Services domestiques FOSTE R S oo = MOVING AND \u201cJINNY\" AFFILIATED STORAGE CARPET CLEANER LOCA L A ND SPECIAL LONG DISTANCE 2 rugs or sofas - $ 4995 24-hour service Qualified Personnel 7 days a wèek Work Guaranteed \u201cSCOTCHGARD\" PROTECTOR 93 7-4517 328-2223 2003 St.James St.W.| Moving and Certage CLOSED TRUCK | Ck etransport |) Moving, also base bo À [ment garage, yard} cleaning, Best price | NEED SOMETHING rate atime.bo ependable MOVED?Free estimate en sonal and 24 hours 7 \u2014 Safe, i ivi : ~ Empty botes svarable Léo 365-8432 © Move, NEW YORK, Toronto weekly local 6 © move, insured, Shomer, Shabbos.& 9.Low price.Benjamin Weinberger, & > 276-7298.| M NEW YORK, Toronto weekly local move, insured, Shomer.Shabbos.= z Lou price.Benjamin Weinberger, OW S| F-\u2014\u2014\u2014 .7e à friend me\u201d | Personal Services | Services personnels | Call Gary Cooper: J 337-7557 PIANO lessons taught by qualified music teacher.Reasonable rates.738-6423.937-5614.A I + 4 | | J JLo EE trea EE ww.ar Tt Pre Wedriount \u2018Earner: * Thursday,\u201d May \u201c10; 1984\" ied 46 2 65 = 66 == 67 Typesettin ype Sales Adcomp, a commercial typesetting firm located in Westmount, requires the immediate services of an experienced bilingual typesetting sales representative.This person should have experience in both commercial typesetting sales and word-processing to typesetting interface work.This will be a sales/customer service position with a medium size (and growing) firm that has state-of-the-art typesetting and interface equipment and a pleasant working environment.Experience in the commercial typesetting field, particularly with acquaintance of users of WP interfacing, would make you an excellent candidate.Typography/Artwork/Camera/Media Conversion Please apply in writing, with resumé to: R.W.Burton Manager, Sales and Marketing Adcomp 155, avenue Hillside Westmount, Québec H3Z 2Y8 a py O © Q GARAGE SALE MOVING Five children have grown up and left the nest.Clothing, furniture, games, spreads, drapes, books, records, assorted sports equipment, dishes, glasses, baking pans.You need it, we must have it.Saturday, Sunday, May 12th, 13th, 10 am to 4 pm.720 UPPER ROSLYN LANE WESTMOUNT GENERAL _m 66 TTR PNEUS USAGES Choix de grandeurs Autos et camionnettes WHEEL chair, perfect condition, $200.Call 484-5457 or 484-1333.CANADIAN pine table with 2 benches, 7 feet long, 487-2327.£arn xtra SECRÉTAIRE our spare time| RECEPTIONNISTE Fallon excellent A profit, selling fashion bilingue - N.D.G.panty ho se to friends, bonne rémunération workers.d\u2019après expérience Call now: PART TIME PA ANTED a) 4 We are searching for a housewife DÉMANDÉES with business experience and good references to work approximately 2 hours daily on new business ven- BABY-SITTER ture.Interest in horticultural matters useful.Call 487-5538.TRAVAIL _= 50 TYPIST service.at your service.Please call 486-9892.WORK WANTED CUSTOM TYPING SERVICE IBM Selectric.Cor- réspondence, financial statements, legal.call 482-7349 CLOCK REPAIR AND RESTORATION CERTIFIED CLOCKMAKER G.T.CLOCKHOUSE IMC.920 McEachran, Outremont 274-1383 MOTHER'S HELPER Four days weekly for young baby.References required.Beginning June 1st.N.D.G.Call evenings, 482-6758.RESPONSIBLE, mature person required to babysit 2 young children, ages 3 and 5.Weekends only.Call 931-0264.DOMESTIC WORK = 56 MULTI-PNEUS 60 rue Richmond 364-3149 POOL table and accessories, apt.-size piano, Baetz end tables, lined drapes, Tergal curtains, portable sewing machine, classic lamp, 10 speed bicycles, framed watercolors and prints, 739-2159, 65 SPORTS EQUIPMENT À VENDRE: ARTICLES DE SPORTS = 64 BICYCLETTE vitesses 10 vitesses (homme) de marque italienne, valeur $300.pour $100.Appeler après 6h: 482-4909.SALES VENTES GARAGE SALE kitchenwares, pictures, mirrors, humidifier, bedspreads, TV stand \u201c7* cross-country skis, boots and poles also many fish tank aquariums, filters and air pumps 107 Normandy Drive CORNER ATHLONE, TMR Saturday, May 12, 10 am-5 pm Sunday, May 13, 10 am-2 pm 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 = 6 \"MOVING: sell, must sell, bedroom set, living room set, lamps, tables, etc.Like new.935-5533.NEW TIRES BARGAIN Michelin, Pirelli, CLEARANCE WAREHOUSE FULL OF GARAGE SALE ITEMS EVERYTHING MUST GO CLOSING FOR SUMMER VENTE DE GARAGE P.R.ENRG.132 Ronald Drive Montreal West Sat.& Sun.only 12 noon to 4 pm.LEAVING country, everything must be sold.High quality furniture, Kawai piano, Honda Prelude 1980, Apple competable, etc.Sunday, May 6th, 10-16:00, 201 Corot, apt.801.Nuns\u2019 Island, LARGE healthy Diefenbachia in 14 inch clay pot \u2014 needs indirect light.Velvet equestrian helmet (black).Weekdays before 8 am or after 8 pm.488-8416.CONTINENTAL bed, headboard, Kroehler chesterfield, matching chair, 6 drawer long ladies\u2019 dresser, 6 foot work table, trestles.Call 937-3866.BRASS BEDS LIQUIDATION SALE\u2014 This Saturday, May 12 onl from noon to 4 pm.We will sell-off 50 pure brass beds, directly from our factory at discounts of 50% to 60% from normal retail prices.Don't miss checking in is out.Come to \u201cBrass Bed Factory\" at 16356 Gouin Blvd.West, Pierrefonds.Belec, 694-6359 DISHWASHER portable GE.Potscrubber with butcher block top, very good condition, $300.After 6 pm, 482-8998.EXXA MILITARY SURPLUS Montreal's widest selection of genuine military clothing.Black commando pants, Italian combants, camo T-shirts, PIANO upright Leach, recondition: ed with matching bench, $150C.Call Mrs.Wheeler at 489-7353.ANTIQUITES 68 ESKIMO SCULPTURES REPAIRED AND POLISHED 487-7218 after 5 pm BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ANTIQUES DEXTER'S ANTIQUES 5709 Monkland Avenue 484-0455 WANTED TO BUY antique furniture, silver, bronze, oriental carpets, jewellery, Royal Doulton toby jugs and also complete estates.Call with confidence.WE BUY jewellery, Silver, paintings, ica rints, oriental rugs s, Rocks, Doulton, ummels also complete estates We do house calls GUY ANTIQUES 2325 Guy CORNER SHERBROOKE Call 935-3600 we M ESTATE AUCTION at the property of Thea and Eric Wesselow, 282 rue Pine, Chateauguay, Saturday, May 12, am.Preview 9:30 to 11 am.Many antique treasures, AUCTIONS ENCANS furniture, household goods, linens, dishes, etc.Sale under tent.Bring your lawn chair.Goodrich T/A, MAG wheels, complete with 8 tires, parachutes, bush hats, Chinese ; Uni fits G.M., X-body car.Offers.army hats, etc.Refreshments available.niroyal, _________ Maxime water-cooled Goodyear OLD pine chet, 3 small ental machine gun on display GG 364-3611 chair, etc.489-7010.1477 Mansfield & ORIGINAL painting, best offer, baby 1210 St-Denis articles.Call 844-6143 after 7 pm.AEmORION Be DOUBLE SALE ANTIQUES Saturday, May 12, 9 am to 3 pm.ANTIQUITES Furniture, china, linens, sliver plate, crystal, large office table, bicycle, stereo, sports equipment, clothing and toys.4338 and 4339 Montrose BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE 484-5142 a) RESPONSIBLE university student available for babysitting.Call Christine, 935-4890 VETEMENTS & FOURRURES \u201d LEATHER coat; organdy and lace full-length dress, brocade evening coat; elegant full-length maternity dress.All items size 10-12, $50.each.Full-length skirt $25.Call 487-4120.ACHÈTE manteaux de fourrure: vison, chat-sauvage.loup 363-1487.clon SbF oe ; MINIATURES and DISCONTINUED CUTLERY PATTERNS ART GARAGE SALE Saturday, May 12th, Sunday, May 13th, 9 am -6 pm.5040 Hingston, N.D.G.Precious rock art, masks, prints, paintings, clothing, and surprises.VENTE DE GARAGE Outremont, 3 familles, meubles, antiquités, vaisselle, jouets, livres, disques.12 et 13 mai, 9 am à 17h, 956 rue Dunlop.BASEMENT SALE 700 Aberdeen Ave.above Boulevard.Saturday.May 12th, 11 at Antiquités En Top 5324 Queen Mary 488-8913 to 4. Re 28 - The Westmount Examiner, EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF CANADIAN HISTORY 412 Saturday review course, 487-6516 daytime.486-7423 evenings.DRAWING Intensive workshop program Guaranteed improvement regardless of present level New session beginning mid-May R.MUNRO 844-0655 /4 AN EVENING WITH DAVID YOUNG Sponsored by Spiritual Science Fellowship.Wednesday, May 16th, Mount Royal Hotel, 7:30 pm.Information: 937-8359.NEED someone to walk my dog Monday to Friday at about mid-day.Caryl Wickman day, 748-6541.cu 17 PERSONALS WANTED WILL pick up all your unwanted ordinary or old-tashioned clothes, dishes, furniture, knickknacks.If needed will clean your basement free.634-2151; after 1 pm, 634-4779.A lady's old wrist watch wanted, with or without diamonds.Also pear! necklace wanted.484-3515.WANTED: USED PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN CAMERA 1108 boul.de Maisonneuve W.across from Peel Metro 844-1766 Thursday, Council only paid minimum Westmount\u2019s new city council, which now has served six months in office, decided at Monday night's statutory meeting to continue accepting only the minimum salaries decreed by provincial law.Accordingly, council members here will get only a 3.59-percent raise.\u201cThis council is not going to take a voluntary increase now,\" Mayor Brian Gallery told the meeting.It had always been Westmount tradition that elected representatives \u2018serve\u2019 their community without pay, he said, until provincial minimums were imposed by law.The council decision means that Westmount would remain one of the five municipalities in the MUC accepting only the legal minimum.Others were: Beaconsfield, Pointe Claire, Dollard des Ormeaux and Pierrefonds, Mayor Gallery said.In Westmount this would give the mayor an annual stipend of $14,712.Aldermen would receive $4,904.This is, in effect, a 3.59-percent increase over 1983 since the provincial government increased the legal minimum for 1984.Although this was set at 4.55 percent, the effective increase in Westmount worked out to 3.59 since the population decreased 1.4 percent.Salaries of elected representatives are based on municipal population.In the Town of Mount Royal, of similar population, salaries in 1984 are $22,413 for the mayor and $7,471 for aldermen.This compared to Westmount\u2019s $14,203 and $4,734.Mayors received an additional May 10, 1984 4 AWARD FOR LOGO: Young Katie Howic! «a ga 4 \u201c.A = received a cheque Tuesday for $50 from Bruce St.Louis, left, for the logo she drew for the upcoming Family Day.Looking on are John Garland, right, and Bob Aitken of the Westmount recreation department.amount from the MUC as council or executive members.Generally, one third of the salaries are tax exempt.Bottle thrower stopped here A 24-year-old LaSalle motorist was given four tickets Sunday night after he was seen throwing a beer bottle out of a window in a pick-up truck, police report.The incident was spotted at 8:50 pm by a police patrol at St.Catherine street and Gladstone avenue.The bottle apparently broke on the street in front of ! Westmount Square.Police said the car was pursued west along St.Catherine as it proceeded through a red light at Clarke avenue.It was intercepted at Park place.One ticket was issued for throwing the beer bottle, another for going through the red light, another for a bald tire and a fourth for a mechanical defect in WANTED: OLD ORIENTAL RUGS any size or condition Ararat Rug 288-1218 vs ANIMAUX DOMESTIC DOMESTIQUES BEAUTIFUL charcoal grey long: haired house cat.Male, 8 months, neutered, very friendly, very clean.Needs home.Owner moving.277-4410 evenings.BEAGLE, beautiful purebred, 3 months old, clean, vaccinated.$175.739-9209.DOBILINE KENNEL REG'D Free pickup and delivery Grooming & Bathing BOARDING FOR CATS and DOGS 457-5051 EE.LOST PERDU \"2 LOST large black cat, partly Angora with large yellow eyes, front paws declawed, on Saturday, May Sth.If found please call 933-4295 or 935-7872.DOMESTIC PETS ANIMAUX DOMESTIQUES the vehicle.OFFERING MONTREAL.THE ULTIMATE IN DOG GROOMING, CLIPPING AND BATHING OF ALL BREEDS FOR 30 YEARS.4170 DECARIE BLVD.* 488-6279 488-5829 COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE DE CAMPAGNE VENDRE CHALET SUISSE Bordure d'un lac privé, quelques minutes du Lac L'Achigan.2 chambres, foyer.système central, écurie équipée pour 3 chevaux.Extérieur, terrasse aménager d'un foyer avec gazebo.Le tout sur 5 arpents.Prix $90,000.Pas d'agent.621-8777 aprés 6h.DOMESTIC WORK TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE -\u2014\u2014 WOMAN looking for housework.Please call between 5 to 8 at 769-8145.65 ESTATE GARAGE SALE 476 Outremont Silverware, china.paintings, jewellery, radio control airplane.etc.Saturday.Sunday, May 12-13.10 to 4.\"65 MOVING SALE Complete bedroom suite, double bed, French Provincial, fruitwood, den furniture, lamps.etc.After 6 pm.488-0607.VENTES Thieves enter parked cars, radios taken A $1,000 radio was reported stolen from a BMW which had been parked Monday night last week in front of 65 Hallowell.Police said the vehicle was found broken into at 1:10 am Tuesday.A side window had been broken.Damage amounted to about $500.A 1983 Renault also was broken into in front of 72 York avenue overnight Monday-Tuesday last week, police said.A $600 Blaupunkt radio and a pair of shoes valued at $115 were taken.Entry was gained by breaking the window in the left front door.A window in a Volkswagen parked at the same place at the same time also was broken.Two parked cars were broken into last Thursday and radios stolen as well, police said.Again, entry was made by breaking windows.A $300 radio was removed from a 1984 Volkswagen opposite 41 Barat road and a $400 radio was stolen from a 1984 Audi at the rear of 1299 Greene avenue.Rug society opens display The Montreal Oriental Rug Society is to open an exhibition of oriental rugs this morning at the Château de Ramezay, 280 Notre Dame street east in Old Montreal, across the street from the court house.The exhibition, which continues until May 31, is titled \u2018\u2019Themes and Variations.\u201d It may be viewed from 10 am until 4:30 pm every day except Monday.Dr.Gerry Wiviott, of West- mount, is president of the society.Other Westmount members include Janice Herbert, Robert Buckland and David Ostry.Women's group to hear Jay The Montreal Council of Women are to hold their annual meeting next Wednesday at St.George's Church Hall, 1101 Stanley street in Montreal.The guest speaker will be Reverend William Jay on the subject \u2018\u201cThe Forgotten Inner-City Elderly.\u201d Betty Nash, mass media chairman, will be in charge.The Voice of Women is hosting the meeting.All members of federated societies are invited to attend.Coffee is to be served at 1 pm followed by the meeting at 1:30 pm.Citizens want PSOs on foot A group of concerned citizens and merchants at the WMA annual meeting last Wednesday told Alderman Paul Fortin they wanted the city\u2019s public safety officers to patrol out of their cars in commercial areas.They questioned the concept of security in Westmount which they said put great emphasis and manpower into ticketing for parking while merchants were being robbed.The security issue was explored at the same time as residents of Kensington avenue requested action on speeding traffic.The group was soon swelled by others.Ald.Fortin, the city\u2019s public security commissioner, explained the Public Security Unit had only limited powers under the present system.\u201cDon't call it a security unit,\u201d said one man.\u2018It's false security.'\" Someone called it misrepresentation.\u201cYou're right, it\u2019s a misnomer,\u201d agreed Ald.Fortin.\u201cOur force is doing all it can.Sometimes it\u2019s the first on the scene of an incident.\u201d But \u2018\u2018getting down to the heart of the matter,\u201d he said, the force did not have the legal powers needed.\u201cCould we at least get them out of the cars?\u201d asked Ruth Shine, a Victoria avenue merchant and Westmount resident.\u201cThe only time we see them on the street out of their cars is when they are handing out tickets.They could walk up and down and scare away robbers,\u201d she added.Merchants, she said, were recognizing robbers when being held up and were trying to carry out their own identification program.\u201cWe aren't visited anymore by police on foot patrol.It\u2019s a really serious problem because we are protected by no one,\u201d she said.Some citizens thought the Public Security Unit was a waste of money.Someone else asked what was the dividend of all the emphasis on ticketing when merchants were being held up.Mount Sinai auxiliary auction The fifth annual auction sponsored by the ladies\u2019 auxiliary of Mount Sinai Hospital will be held Wednesday evening, May 16.The auction is a major fund- raising event co-ordinated by members of the auxiliary.Proceeds from the evening will help further the hospital's goal of education, prevention and detection of chronic obstructive chest diseases.Co-hosts of the evening will be auctioneer Steven Kisber and broadcaster Rick Leckner.The event will be held at the Congregation Beth El, 1000 Lucerne road in the Town of Mount Royal.More than 75 items will be up for grabs, ranging from Eskimo art to housewares to a Florida trip.Tickets may be purchased at the door or obtained in advance by calling the auxiliary office at 342-3586.Lada battery overheated A call to the fire brigade Saturday for a car on fire opposite 21 Barat road turned out to be an overheated battery causing heavy fumes, fire officials said.Firemen doused the battery ina garbage can filled with water to neutralize the acid.The car was a 1982 Lada. WE TIRE OURSELVES OUT SO YOU CAN TAKE IT EASY.WE'VE BEEN THERE! F5 #sac4Pregor travel (d.b.a.Voyages Bel-Air Travel) 1373 Greene Avenue 931-3843 Thursday, SPORTS and RECREATION May 10, 1984 - 29 Esso TUNE-UP e ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC BRAKES * FULL SERVICE TIRES AND BALANCING 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE SPECIALISTS: CORNER GROSVENOR 933-8556 * 932-1554 Cubs, Reds, Indians, Jets, Giants are victors in softball Westmount's municipal softball season is off to a flying start as there already have been some very close and exciting games.Just last week in peewee, the RCAFA Wing gives awards for service Local veterans of the Royal Canadian Air Force and other members of the RCAF Association 306 (Maple Leaf) Wing recently were honored at a wing awards dinner held at the group's headquarters on Sherbrooke street at Metcalfe.The Art Clibbon award was presented to 306 president Norm Noel by Mrs.Gwen Clibbon and past 306 president Don Johnston.The Jerry Hennesey award was presented to Robert Winterson by Nick Jarjour.Mr.Noel presented awards of merit to Irene Youster, Lt.Col.Andy DeQuoy and Chuck Downey.Pins for 35 years of service were presented to John A.Cooper, Lillian Brown, J.V.Valiquet, Ian C.Miller, J.C.Comeau, Gordon G.Harrison, J.P.McCrea, Marguerite Perry, H.C.Dunning.D.B.Wentzel, L.H.Bannan, A.E.Sears and Garth Coates.Thirty-year pins went to W.G.Wrathall, Olive McBride, J.F.Roberts, Norman L.Hill and Walter O.Nobes.Recipients of 25-year pins were J.H.Bisscheroux, Ronald Rice, W.R.Stevens, L.W.Bunn and PG.Leggett.George A.Fitzrandolph, W.S.Simpson and C.E.Treff received 20-year pins and John G.Smith and L.G.Wilson received 15-year pins.Lawn bowling season begins Westmount's department of recreation is offering a lawn bowling program.The program will take place Fridays from 7 to 9 pm, and participants should wear casual clothes (preferably white) and flat shoes.It will take place at the Westmount Lawn Bowling Club.Those interested should be 18 or over and should register at the recreation office in the artificial ice rink.More information is available from the recreation department at 932-4293.Dodgers and the Cubs exchanged the lead throughout the entire game, until the Dodgers took a one-run lead in the top of the seventh inning, only to have the Cubs come back and win it 10-9 in the bottom of the seventh.In another game played on the same day the Reds pulled off a By GARY ROUSE mini-miracle in the bottom of the seventh inning.The Braves went into the bottom half of the final inning three outs away from a 16-4 win.But the Reds didn\u2019t quit, as they could have, responding with 12 runs to tie the game at 16, a superlative effort by the entire Drama festival awards for two Westmounters By ROB SOUTHCOTT Two Westmount residents were among the winners at last week's Quebec Drama Festival, held at the Centaur Theatre.Colleen Curran, of Claremont avenue, won the award for best original play for \u2018Another Labor Day.\" Louise Thornton, of Lansdowne avenue, won the award for most promising performer for her role in Leslie O'Dell\u2019s \u2018\u2018Suitcase.\u201d Miss Curran, who has been writing plays since she finished - 2 Colleen Curran studying theatre at Loyola College in 1975, wrote \u2018Another Labor Day\" four years ago.At that time, it won an honorable mention in a competition at the Ottawa Little Theatre.Since then, she has been perfecting the skill of rewriting her works for the theatre.\u201cWhen I was young I thought that you just write it and that's it, but that\u2019s not how play writing is,\u201d she says.Miss Curran is currently making the final revisions on a work titled \u2018\u2018Cakewalk,\u2019' to be presented this summer at the Blythe Festival near Stratford, Ont.She also is working on two other plays, one a comedy set in wa 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 Louise Thornton Westmount and another about the McCarthy hearings of the 1950s.Louise Thornton, a grade ten student at Westmount High School, is a drama student of Bluma Kegel, the school's drama teacher and creator of \u2018\u2018Suitcase.\u201d\u2019 Along with her past experience in the Hudson Players\u2019 Club and various productions at West- mount High, Miss Thornton also is being cast for a role in \u2018\u2018Fun Park,\u201d a film to be shot later this year in Toronto.Looking forward to studying theatre in CEGEP, Miss Thornton was glad to have the chance at the festival to be judged on more than just a high school level.\u201cPeople figure teens can do some acting and that adults can do more, but it's just not true,\u201d says Miss Thornton.She adds that many teens are capable of quality acting if they receive the right teaching and motivation.Reds team.And in atom softball last week, the order again was closeness, as the Chiefs\u2019 and Indians\u2019 game was won 17-15 by the Indians, who scored seven runs in the fifth, The Jets came up with 17 runs in the last two innings to down the Astros 29-26, and the Giants, aided by a five-run third inning, defeated the Angels 11-7.Things are shaping up into an exciting spring of softball.There is still room for girls interested in joining the girls\u2019 soccer or volleyball programs, but please do so as soon as possible as | SOFTBALL | Following are the standings in the City of Westmount recreation department\u2019s softball leagues as of Tuesday morning.ATOM GP W Giants | 1 Indians 11 Jets 11 1 1 1 D Pts 0 0 0 0 0 0 Astros 0 Angels 0 Chiefs 0 \u2014_\u2014\u2014m se SCSONNN PEE WEE Mets Braves Reds Cubs Dodgers Expos Ga Cas ti Le LS Le sev-\u2014\u2014-=0 ses-= NES S things are beginning to get under way.There is still room for boys interested in the baseball program which is held Saturday afternoons from 2 until 5.Register as soon as possible.You can also still register for bantam and midget soccer as well as peewee softball, Children\u2019s stamp fair on weekend The children's department of the Westmount Public Library will hold its annual stamp club fair this weekend.The stamp collections of 24 children in the library's two stamp clubs will be on display.The children, who are between eight and 13 years of age, will take turns acting as hosts and hostesses of the event.Along with the collections, the fair will have various quizzes and games related to stamps.Door prizes also are offered.It will take place in the children's department between 11 am and 5 pm on Saturday and between 2 and 4 pm on Sunday.tennis TLHNIS COURSES INTERMEDIATES ADVANCED DAYS AND EVENINGS 8 LESSONS OVER Gwiees $ 60 JUNIORS SPECIAL 15 LESSONS $ 55 PRIVATE LESSONS TRAINING SESSIONS WEEKEND TOURNAMENTS CALL 483 2414 = School athletic club A grand | tennis Swedish quality, high service capacity, Starla exhaust systems, 3-year guarantee SERVING WESTMOUNTERS FOR OVER 10 YEARS SPECIALISTS IN VOLVO AND SAAB SPECIAL SPRING TUNE-UP AND 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maintain our cars during the lease se we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location.30 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.May 10, 1984 Local air cadet squadron prepares for annual inspection Royal Canadian Air Cadet No.1 (West Montreal) Squadron plans to hold its 43rd annual inspection Saturday at the Royal Montreal Regiment armory on St.Catherine street.While parents and teachers are often at a loss as how to best discipline teenagers, the cadets are a unique group.They have short hair, call their superiors \u201cSir\u201d and often have a high regard for discipline.They are also frequently misunderstood by their peers in school.\u2018School is difficult because you can always spot a cadet by the hair,\" says Glenn Scofield, a 17-year-old cadet with the No.1 squadron.\u201cPeople ask you why you're in it and you're stuck to explain.Sometimes they call you a warmonger or \u2018little Hitler\u2019.\"\u201d Mr.Scofield and other air cadets can put up with their classmates\u2019 verbal attacks since they know what they stand to gain from the program.Some of the few who last through the full five-year program graduate with a glider or airplane pilot's licence.Others may gain skills in navigation or may take courses in airplane mechanics or air traffic control.\u201cWe are basically a civilian organization,\u2019 says Captain Lloyd MacIntyre, commander of No.| Squadron.Formed in Westmount The air cadet league was formed in Westmount by civilians to recruit young men for the Royal Canadian Air Force.Since World War II, the emphasis has shifted from training young men for battle to training young people to be disciplined, fit and loyal.\u201cWeltmeister\u201d Canadian fuel economy champion The Rabbit Diesel is the most fuel efficient car in Canada for the seventh straight year according to Transport Canado Fuel Consumption Guides.> $ World sales champion Volkswagen is the world's largest manufacturer of lightweight diesel engines.champion 7695 \u2018Based on manufacturer s suggested retail price tor Rabbit Diesel 2-door with 4-speed manual transmission Options.freight.pre-delivety inspection extra Dealer may sell tor less CAMPBELL & CAMERON INC.VOLKSWAGEN DEALERS FOR OVER 25 YEARS 4050 Verdun Avenue, Verdun 767-9961 767-9173 By ROB SOUTHCOTT Despite links with the department of national defence, only a minority of cadets pursues careers in the military.Capt.VISITING OFFICER: Major- Generai John A.Stewart.a former pilot in the Royal Canadian Air Force and a Westmount resident in 1940-41, will return to the city Saturday to conduct the 43rd annual inspection of the Royal Canadian Air Cadet No.1 (West Montreal) Squadron.A No.1 cadet himself in 1948-49, Maj.-Gen.Stewart attended Royal Roads Military College in Victoria, B.C., and Royal Military College and Queen's University, both in Kingston, Ont.He served as a pilot in the RCAF and has held command posts in West Germany and Belgium.He was promoted Brigadier-General in 1978 and became Commandant of the Royal Military College in 1980.He was promoted to his present rank in 1982 and became Chief Construction and Properties for the Department of National Defence.MacIntyre estimates that of 20 cadets who might graduate from his squadron this year, only two or three will enter the military.Upon starting the program, an air cadet is committed to three hours in the program each Wednesday night, but the time put in can increase as rank and responsibilities increase.Day tours or courses also are available to cadets, but Capt.MacIntyre says most cadets are free to determine how much time they will put into the program.Otherwise involved \"Always in January some parents get the report card, see low marks and say it's got to be because of air cadets,\u201d says Capt.MacIntyre.\u201cBut that kid may also be in hockey or other programs at school.\u201d The program starts annually in the fall, but recruits are welcome throughout the year.The program is open to both males and females, from 13 to 18 years old.Although the air cadets carry out recruiting drives, Capt.MacIntyre notices many new cadets have had exposure to the military through friends or family.\u201cI find a lot of recruits have parents either in the military or who were former air cadets,\u201d he says.Of the 40 to 60 recruits the squadron might get each year, 35 to 40 will not stay past their first year.\u201cThe turnover in first year is fairly high, but once past that, they're here to stay.\" Capt.MacIntyre says of the recruits.\u201cThey weigh the disadvantages over the advantages and decide it's too much hard work to put in.\u201d Some recruits may also have difficulty adjusting to the discipline and respect of rank evident in the air cadet program.Still, some cadets think that discipline is not strong enough.\u2018\u2019There is a certain level of discipline you have to reach,\u201d says Charles Maclean, one of the No.1 Squadron\u2019s senior cadets.\u201cIt's only recently that the individual cadet realizes what he can get away with.\u201d Believes in discipline While Mr.Maclean believes a fair amount of discipline is necessary to running a good squadron, he believes a good commander or senior cadet must understand how far he can push his rank around.He admits there have been times when cadets have left the program after the odd senior cadet got too dictatorial.\u201cIf you hit them with discipline too hard, they quit,\u201d he says.\u201cIf you could only have more discipline and have some way that they wouldn't quit on you.\u201d Mr.Scofield agrees with the idea of greater discipline, and thinks some schools could learn from the cadet style.\u2018At school, teachers can scream for half an hour and not get anything done,\u201d he says.While this week's inspection is the peak of the air cadet year, the cadet\u2019s numerous activities and camps will carry on through the summer.Mayor Gallery congratulates cast and crew Mayor Brian Gallery made a special point at city council Monday to thank those involved in the Westmount recreation department's production of \u201cThe King and I,\u201d held April 27 at Victoria Hall.\u201cI've had so many reports about how good this play was,\u201d said Mayor Gallery.The Mayor said he wanted to publicly thank all those involved in the presentation, including director Beverly Adams and her assistants Christine Lennon and Sandra Romandini.Also thanked were Harriet Coyle and Alan MacMillan, who worked on the music, costume makers Diana Haggerty, Tony Wilson and Christiane van Renesse, and prompters Wendy Jones and Lana Romandini.Finally, the mayor also thanked Paul Sant and Stephen Rosenberg, who looked after lighting, Ajoy Puni and Robert Holt, who operated the curtains, and Buddy Selby, who built the sets.Furnace fire in penthouse An overheating gas furnace on the penthouse level of the Plaza Tower apartment building Sunday set fire to combustibles between the duct work, fire officials said.Firefighters were called to the building at 4000 de Maisonneuve boulevard at 1:43 pm.They cooled the ducts using a 1% inch hose connected to the standpipe.Officials said some damage was done to the duct work and chimney by firemen.The building engineer was advised to have the furnace serviced.The brigade had been called for similar problems regarding the furnace on other occasions. ) Shingler to invite groups to community service forum Alderman John Shingler plans to meet this month with staff from various local organizations to try to improve communications between the city and community groups.The alderman announced his proposal last week at the annual general meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association, and restated his plans Monday at a regular city council meeting.Ald.Shingler plans to hold a forum, inviting representatives of the Westmount YMCA, the Visual Arts Centre, the Westmount Senior Citizens\u2019 Centre, Arts Westmount, the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club and Toujours Ensemble.\u201cWhat we need to do is to say \u2018look, let's see what our philosophies are and who are we trying to reach?\u2019 \u2019 Ald.Shingler told THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.\u201cLet's work out ways we can stimulate the intellectual, social and cultural life of Westmount.It might result in changes in policies in Westmount or it might result in much, much clearer links and closer co-operation between us.\" Ald.Shingler said there are three goals of the meeting: First, to improve communication among the community groups and between the organizations and the city.Also, to coordinate activities between the various services in order to minimize the amount of unnecessary overlapping of similar programs.(There is a possibility the city may look into using some of the organizations to teach some of its arts and recreation courses, although city officials want to wait for the meeting before ex- Take advantage of this special before it ends on April 30th, 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Finally, Ald.Shingler would like to coordinate publicity of the various organizations and possibly start some sort of community notice board in THE EXAMINER.Reaction from the organizations which would be involved in the forum generally has been positive.\u201cI'm very encouraged that's the way the city is thinking.The city in the past has been reasonably unapproachable,\u201d said West- mount YMCA director Jacqueline Blomfield.\u201cThere wasn't that sense of operating for the common good.To me, the specific advantage of this is to the community in that they get more co-ordinated service.\" \u2018Worth trying\u2019 \u201cI like the concept and I really think it's worth trying,\u201d said Suzanne Bannon, director of the Westmount Senior Citizens\u2019 Centre.\u201cEven if we can't co-operate 100 percent, 10 percent is better than nothing.\u201d Representatives of other organizations, although impressed with the idea, are waiting to see what concrete action results before they pass much judgment.\u201cI think it's very good.It's a logical first approach and we'll see what comes of it,\u201d said An- tonine DesRochers, director of the Visual Arts Centre.\u201cWe'll know more when he (Ald.Shingler) has done his homework for the meeting.\u201d Darlene Biron, director of *\u2018Toujours Ensemble,\u201d said the alderman\u2019s idea was \u201cexcellent,\u201d but e Check bushnigs and steering linkage * Give your vehicle's front and rear suspensions a complete going over, Now's the time to come straight in to drive out straight 739-1911 GUARANTEED SERVICE GUARANTEED GM PARTS GUARANTEED PRICE ; Era she hoped he would be able to \u201ccome across\u2019 with concrete proposals for the city to improve its assistance to organizations such as hers.\u201cWhen I take the kids to West- mount park to play baseball and am told I have to book time on a baseball field .\" said Mrs.Biron.\u201cI think we should be given some sort of priority as a youth organization.\u201d Ald.Shingler said he is considering inviting other groups such as the Adult Education department of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal to attend.Although a definite date has yet to be sat for the meeting, he said he hopes to hold it by May 21.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 10, 1984 - 31 lundi au Bh à 4h dimanche @ fermé vendredi 7ha2ih SPECIALITES: e GAZ PROPANE ¢ GASOLINE e DIESEL © HUILE À LA CAISSE CONTREPLAQUÉS \u201cfe PLYWOOD i A e PNEUS \"Re, 50, Notre-Dame, Ville St-Pierre H8R 1H1 a Announcing the opening of the newest Pony dealership conveniently located in downtown Montreal two blocks east of the Forum WE HAVE ALL MODELS IN STOCK AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY a 2077 St.Catherine St.W.TWO BLOCKS EAST OF THE FORUM 2 PNY CENTRE VILLE DIVISION OF AUTO AVO INC.\u20185845 plus transport and preparation LONG TERM LEASING AVAILABLE less $1 8 B per than month Pen CENTRE VILLE DIVISION OF AUTO AVO INC.931-8244 OO TON EE PEAU AT FOUTU .HL reg.\u2018Yeha when AED Cre Vie EE sé - Ine westmount txaminer, Inursday, May 1U, 1984 \u201cMETRO WESTMOUNT SQUARE Ë - TA EE \"7% gr a + eee, # Mer, \u2019 4 Ce RE lL ee i mi, > : ve + , 2 \u201cAr * 4 a =: ne | 2 = LE ; #5 NL ~ Hu Lo 5 7 7 5 2 nN 3, 2 LE ac LAS Gd | SPECIALS T THIS WEEK FRESH HOME-MADE Primo WHITE BREAD Newman's Own Coti\u2019s soFT DRINKS SOLID WHITE TUNA La Miche Salad Dressing GINGER ALE * CLUB SODA 7 0z.\u2014reg.2.09 9 237 ml, reg.2.59 6/750 m! 49 18% oz.m 8 NOW $229 $299 NOW *1 Cara Mia Maille Gringoire Home ALUMINUM FOIL MARINATED ARTICHOKES WINE VINEGAR GAUFRETTE ASS.18\"'x25\u2019\u2014reg.2.59 6 0z.\u2014reg.1.49 739 mi\u2014reg.1.89 100 g\u2014reg.1.09 $799 $129 $169 89 =: NOW NOW NOW = FREE with purchase SPECIALS VALID MAY 10-16, 1984 JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY METRO AND IN-STORE SPECIALS FRUIT BEER * WINE LE BUFFET BASKETS CIDER _ CATERING SERVICE for all occasions 48-hour notice © * va A 4 _ 2 \u2018 A .: Loh = * à.+ EE ur - > Eo + nas EE combi: lett «À oa gh CE D tte À \u2018ONE HOUR AS PARK NG.(minimum $25 purchase) DELIVERY SERVICE $2.75 delivery charge METRO WESTMOUNT, 1 Westmount Square AE 1 ik ER pv "]