The Westmount examiner, 17 mai 1984, jeudi 17 mai 1984

[" .wy LAPEER a Making Vol.LVI, No.20 oa ni) RE all of We «& Court action to follow: e Delinquent dog owners cautioned in PSU blitz cc By LAUREEN SWEENEY Go home,\u201d said the public safety officer to the dog.And the unlicensed dog which was running loose Saturday in the play area of King George Park obligingly led the officer to its home on Belmont avenue.That was one of 30 written incident reports regarding dogs logged during the past week by the Public Securty Unit between May 8-14.A blitz to remind Westmount dog owners to license and leash their animals, and particularly to clean up aîter them, is now under way, according to Director Sidney Ashford of the public safety force.The city will be proceeding in court against some of the \u201cdelinquent\u2019 dog owners, as a result, according to Director Sidney Ashford.In several of the cases, the citizens, all Westmount residents, are known as \u2018habitual offenders\u201d of the city's dog by-law.More than half the 32 dogs in the reports were found without dog licences.Of the 24 dogs found running loose outside certain designated Continued on page 12 Beyond Westmount's Borders.14-15 Building permits.28 Classified advertising.24-28 Editorials/We Say.4 Education.23 Entertainments and eating.14-15 Examining the Files.6 Fire calls for the week.3 Home improvement.11 Joan Capréol\u2019s profile 0206 Judy Yelon\u2019scartoon.5 Official Notice Board .\u2026 2,12 Our MPsays.5 Our MNA says.20002 5 Professional cards.12 Realty Le .- 7-9 Religious news.22 Social and women\u2019s interests Sports and recreation .New signs guide dogs in parks Westmount dog owners are reminded to keep their dogs out of the playground areas of parks at all times and to obey the 74 signs regarding dogs which are now in place in parks.The signs were put up at the end of last week by the Public Security Unit, reports Director Sidney Ashford who issued the warning about tot lots.\u201cDogs can run on the dog runs between 7 pm and 9 am, but never in play areas.\u201d The city\u2019s by-law is specific regarding the do's and don'ts of dogs in parks, he said.Owners must clean up after their dogs even on the dog runs, he said.Dog runs are designated by 28 signs installed at the following park locations: Summit Park, York sitting area, Claremont triangle, King George (Murray) Park, West- mount Park, Lansdowne Park, Prospect sitting area and Surrey Gardens.Nine signs indicating *\u2018No Dogs Please\u2019 went up in certain areas of both Westmount and King Continued on page 13 Whatever the weather.< Italian NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Capt.Eric Neal May 18 to 25 Gardens explode into color this warm 1s always quite sudden.Open seven days a week Sic restaurant week when tulips and other bulbs put on their spring show.Forsythia and triliums bloom in the Laurentians.Lilac blooms in the south.as do chokecherries, wild plums and apples.Days bright, relatively warm and misty with heavy dews into mid-week then windy with showers and some thunder.Drizzle and flurries in the north.The warming trend will give a wide temperature range of 0°C to 25°C.Mainly sunny and warming rapidly for the end of the week.The transition from cool to very Lan showery CUBED until midnight FULLY LICENSED 1359 Greene Avenue 932-7777 stmount your h Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, May 17, 1984 rs ATURE 2 | Breaker\u2019s | reward is empty Stealing hands found on- _ ly empty boxes in a display i window of a video shop on + Victoria avenue after they broke the glass last Thursday, police report.Nothing was stolen but i $300 damage was caused to the window.\u2018 The incident about 4:59 | am was believed to have ! been an attempt to steal cassettes from display : boxes, which were, alas, | empty.ALL THIS FOR AN APPLE: The Westmount Pre-School held a fair in West- mount Park Saturday to raise funds for its program.There were lots of balloons and prizes to go along with novelties like pony rides and a fish pond.As part of the festivities, children were invited to bob for apples but six-year-old Bill Shemie learned that the price of bobbing is a wet face.Persistence paid off though, and Bill eventually did get himself an apple.Moral suasion, not legislation council weapon against porn By LAUREEN SWEENEY Westmount's anti-porn council has decided to use \u201cmoral persuasion\u201d instead of legislation to keep pornographic magazines out of the reach \u2014 or gaze \u2014 of youngsters.The decision to drop *\u2018for the present\u2019 any attempt to draw up such a by-law was made last week by council in general committee after almost six months of work, explained Mayor Brian Gallery.\u201cWe found ourselves looking at so many loopholes, variations, interpretations that it became almost impossible to come up with a by-law,\u201d he told THE EXAMINER.Instead, he said, a letter from the mayor would go to all owners of shops which sell \u2018\u201c\u2018such publications\u2019 in the next week or two.It would ask them \u201cto cooperate with the city in its efforts to put these publications out of the reach of children.\u201d Merchants, he said, would be asked to put such material 1.5 metres off the ground and behind opaque covers.The city still intends, however, to pass an amendment to the zoning by-law next month to prohibit the establishment of massage parlors, sex shops and video game arcades.Alderman Sally Aitken, who Continued on page 10 VICTORIA DAY VICTORIA Day is to be observed Monday throughout Westmount, with a general shutdown of business and commercial activity.Westmount city hall is to be closed, as are all federal and provincial government offices, apart from those providing essential services.The Atwater Library and West- mount Public Library both are to be closed.The post office plans one collection of mail Monday morning and special delivery service on a Saturday-basis only.No other postal service is to be provided.Offices of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER and its affiliated companies, Adcomp and Weekly Adservice, also are to be closed.Deadlines are unchanged, but advertisers and contributors are encouraged to submit material before the long weekend, wherever possible.Home heist A group home on de Maison- neuve boulevard was broken into Sunday afternoon and $63 in petty cash stolen, police report.Damage to the back door was $10.| | i ! Mailboxes upset Friday A Mother's Day card and letters were found on the sidewalk in front of 4333 St.Catherine street at 6 am Friday after four mailboxes along the street were either pushed over or broken into, police said.The box was found pushed over on its side and some of its contents ripped and discarded.The bottom compartment of another box in front of civic number 4500 was found broken into at 5:32 am by a Public Security Unit patrol and was empty.Other boxes had been pushed over at civic numbers 4000 and 4160.Some mail was found by a public safety patrol in bushes at Clarke avenue and St.Catherine, police said.One of the hoxes contained outgoing mail from THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, including the week's invoices, checking copies and other documents.(Advertisers and other clients who have not received their usual invoices are requested to notify THE EXAMINER by calling 932-3157.) Examiner, Thursday, May 17, 1984 2 - The Westmount WESTMOUNT BY-LAW 938 PUBLIC NOTICE 1s hereby given to all who may be concerned that By-law 938, entitled \"BY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 655 TO REGULATE RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ZONES (ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA)\", was adopted by the Municipal Council of Westmount at a general sitting held at the City Hall on 2nd April 1984.Notices concerning the said by-law were published on the 19th April and 3rd May 1984, as required by law and, as no demand for a vote was made, the by-law is deemed to have been approved by the proprietors and tenants eligible to vote.Details relating to the said by-law are fully set out in By-law 938, which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, 4333 Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec.GIVEN at Westmount this 14th day of May 1984.P.Patenaude City Clerk WESTMOUNT Ys REGLEMENT 938 AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné à tous ceux qui peuvent être concernés que le règlement 938, intitulé \"RÈGLEMENT VISANT À MODIFIER DE NOUVEAU LE RÈGLEMENT 655 POUR RÉGLEMENTER LE ZONAGE RÉSIDENTIEL, COMMERCIAL ET INDUSTRIEL (PLAZA ALEXIS NIHON),\" a été adopté par le conseil municipal de la ville de Westmount, lors d'une assemblée générale, tenue à l'Hôtel de ville le 2 avril 1984.Les avis concernant ledit règlement étaient publiés les 19 avril et 3 mai 1984 conformément à la loi.Aucune demande de vote n'ayant été faite, le règlement est donc réputé avoir été approuvé par les propriétaires et locataires habiles à voter.Les détails se rapportant audit règlement sont contenus au complet dans le règlement 938 lequel est ouvert pour inspection par toutes personnes intéressées au bureau du greffier de la ville, Hôtel de ville.4333, rue Sherbrooke, Westmount.Québec.DONNE à Westmount, Québec, ce 14ème jour de mai 1984.P.Patenaude greffier de la ville WESTMOUNT > NOTICE PRELIMINARY PROPOSAL FOR DEVELOPMENT PLAN OF MONTREAL URBAN COMMUNITY PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, City Clerk of the city of Westmount, that the preliminary proposal for the development plan of the Montreal Urban Community, adopted by the Council of the said Community at its meeting of 25th April 1984, is available for consultation at the Office of the City Clerk of the city of Westmount, City Hall, 4333 Sherbrooke.Westmount, Québec, during regular working hours; namely 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, from Monday to Friday inclusive, in accordance with Section 14 of the Act respecting land use planning and development (R.S.Q., chapter A-19.1).An additional copy of the said preliminary proposal is available for consultation at the Westmount Public Library, 4574 Sherbrooke.Westmount, Québec, during operating hours of the said Library, namely: 10:00 am to 9:30 pm Monday to Thursday; 10:00 am to 6:00 pm Friday: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Saturday; 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm Sunday.GIVEN at Westmount, Québec, this 14th day of May 1984.P.Patenaude City Clerk WESTMOUNT à AVIS PROPOSITION PRÉLIMINAIRE DU SCHÉMA D'AMÉNAGEMENT DE LA COMMUNAUTÉ URBAINE DE MONTRÉAL AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné, par le soussigné, le greffier de la ville de Westmount.que la proposition préliminaire du schéma d'aménagement de la Communauté urbaine de Montréal.adoptée par le Conseil de ladite Communauté à sa séance du 25 avril 1984, est disponible pour consultation au Bureau du greffier de la ville de Westmount.Hôtel de ville.4333.rue Sherbrooke, Westmount.Québec.pendant les heures normales de travail, soit, de 8h30 à 16h30, du lundi au vendredi inclusivement.conformément à l'article 14 de la Loi sur l'aménagement et l'urbanisme (L.R.Q.chapitre A-19.1).Un exemplaire supplémentaire de ladite proposition préliminaire est disponible pour consultation à la Bibliothèque publique de Westmount, 4574, rue Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec, pendant les heures d'opération de ladite Bibliothèque soit de 10h00 à 21h30 lundi à jeudi; 10h00 à 18h00 vendredi; 9h00 à 17h00 samedi; 13h00 à 17h00 dimanche.DONNÉ à Westmount, Québec, ce 14ième jour de mai 1984.Le greffier de la ville P.Patenaude WESTMOUNT 8 RI: DESIGNATION OF A PERSON RESPONSIBLE AND DELEGATION OF RESPONSIBILITIES UNDER THE ACT RESPECTING ACCESS TO DOCUMENTS HELD DY PUBLIC BODIES THE PROTECTION OF PERSONAL INFORMATION (R.S.Q.CHAPTER A-2.1, s.8) |, Brian Gallery, Mayor of the city of Westmount, being the person exercising the highest authority in the city of Westmount, the address of which is 4333 Sherbrooke Street, Westmount, Québec H3Z 1E2, do hereby designate the persons designated below as persons responsible, within the meaning of section 8 of the Act respecting access to documents held by public bodies and the protection of personal information (the \u2018\u201cAct\u201d\u2019): TITLE: City Clerk, or in the event of the City Clerk's absence or inability to act, the Assistant City Clerk ADDRESS OF PLACE OF WORK: 4333 Sherbrooke Street, West- mount, Québec H3Z 1E2 TELEPHONE No.(OFFICE): (514) 935-8531 FUNCTIONS DELEGATED: All of the duties conferred by the Act on the undersigned.The said designation and delegation are subject to revocation at any time.AND | HAVE SIGNED at Westmount, Québec, this second day of May, 1984.Brian O'N Gallery Mayor -WESTMOUNT DÉSIGNATION D'UNE PERSONNE RESPONSABLE ET DÉLÉGATION DES RESPONSABILITES .EN VERTU DE LA LOI SUR L'ACCES AUX DOCUMENTS DES ORGANISMES PUBLICS ET SUR LA PROTECTION DES RENSEIGNEMENTS PERSONNELS - (S.R.Q.CHAPITRE A-2.1, art.8) Je, Brian Gallery.maire de la ville de Westmount, étant la personne ayant la plus haute autorité au sein de la ville de Westmount dont l'adresse est 4333, rue Sherbrooke ouest, Québec H3Z 1E2, par les présentes désigne les personnes dont les noms figurent ci-dessous comme personnes responables, au sens de l'article 8 de la Loi sur l'accès aux documents des organismes publics et sur la protection des renseignements personnels (la Loi\"): TITRE: le greffier de la ville, ou en l'absence ou en l'incapacité d'agir du greffier de la ville, le greffier adjoint de la ville ADRESSE DE LIEU DE TRAVAIL: 4333, rue Sherbrooke, West- mount, Québec H3Z 1E2 NO DE TÉLÉPHONE (BUREAU).(514) 935-8531 FONCTIONS DÉLÉGUÉES: toutes les fonctions que la Loi confère au soussigné.Lesdites désignation et délégation peuvent être révoquées en tout temps.SIGNÉ PAR MOI à Westmount.Québec, ce deuxième jour de mai 1984.Brian O'N Gallery Maire 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 : Continued on page 12 Unity youths to liven up Greene festival By JOAN CAPRÉOL The Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club intends to liven up the Greene avenue medieval festival on June Joane Veilleux, 22, the club's representative, said it would stage a puppet show with children aged 6 to 17 participating in medieval costumes.There would be a make-up booth, an exhibition of drawings of that era and medieval games.Today's break dancing also would take place.Thea Hoare, of the Avenue bookstore, has asked The Study to display their interesting history project which it had done for Quebec in her store.Chairman Tom von Eicken, of Art Image, will conduct a photography competition for the public.First prize is one roll of processing per month for one year; second prize, is one roll for three months; and third prize is one roll for one month.Lisa Cohen and Johanna Brei- jer, of a new Montreal group called the Society for Creative Anachronisms, showed slides of medieval tents, banners and costumes.They proposed fortunetelling and photo booths.They want to organize dances for people on the street.Adam Cutler, who is opening an ice cream parlor called \u201cCoyote\u201d in the Old Post Office, offered a turreted castle, nine-feet high with a three-sided facade.Alderman Peter Duffield said the city supported the festival, wished the merchants good luck and hoped the festival would enhance the aspect of the street.The Greene Action group will deal from now on with Alderman Sally Aitken who is in charge of community events.Present at the meeting were Judy Mappin, Carla Caminiti, Thea Hoare, Wendy Antecol, David Cameron, Kathie Fargnoli, Maria Dissos and Helene Hamel.Black smoke from furnace causes alarm A faulty furnace at 388 Victoria avenue forced firefighters to break into two adjoining premises Friday to check out black smoke seen billowing from a chimney, fire officials report.The incident took place Friday about 3 am when a public safety patrol spotted the smoke and called firemen who were unable to get inside the building.Capt.Roger Laviolette called MUC police and forced open the door at number 386 causing $100 damage to the frame, police said.All was found in order inside.Next door, at civic number 388, the door was forced open resulting in $50 damage to the lock.An oil furnace there was found to be defective and was shut down, officials said.Stolen purse found in bin A purse stolen from a shop on Sherbrooke street near Prince Albert avenue Wednesday last week later was found in a wastepaper basket at Alexis Nihon Plaza, police said.Only $125 in cash and a cheque were reported missing.Credit cards and other personal items were returned to the owner.The owner had left the bag under a desk near where three young persons had been looking at dresses about 2:15 pm.When they left, the handbag also was gone.It was found about 6 pm.JE pr ES I 4825 Sherbrooke St.W 933-1122 STE Gow dE ER ES EE de CN Re du es 20 A Soe 3 where were they going ?i The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: May 9 4:02 pm: 5789 Caldwell, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Céte St.Luc cancelled at 4:07 pm; May 10 11:16 am: 10 Rosemount, apt.605, code 2 automatic mutual aid from Cote St.Luc cancelled at 11:23 am, smoke detector activated by burnt food; 2:19 pm: 4646 Sherbrooke, Manoir Westmount, first responder unit, woman taken to MGH by Urgences Santé; 5:34 pm: 523 Argyle, smoke detector activated by cooking; 7:51 pm: In front of 1123 Greene, first responder unit (see accident story); 9:00 pm: Stayner and Greene, firebox 121, false alarm; May 11 3:04 am: 388 Victoria, defective oil furnace (see story); 9:58 am: 7 Anwoth, first responder unit; 10:57 am: 10 Rosemount, Apt.605, code 2 automatic mutual aid not requested, smoke detector activated by burnt food; 12:34 pm: Opposite 256 Metcalfe, car leaking gasoline; 6:37 pm: 10 Rosemount, Apt.605, code 2 automatic mutual aid not requested, weak battery in smoke detector; 7:09 pm: 353 Metcalfe, water leak (see story); 8:56 pm: 572 Claremont, first responder unit, man taken tu JGH by Urgences Santé: May 12 11:00 am: 4560 St.Catherine, car leaking gasoline (see story); 7:48 pm: 50 Belvedere Place, alarm activated by steam from sauna; 9:40 pm: 4300 de Maisonneuve, Apt.216 west, first responder unit, man taken to RVH; 11:17 pm: Rear of 698 Grosvenor, sparking wires rubbing on tree; May 13 2:35 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, code 2 automatic mutual aid from Côte St.Luc cancelled at 2:48 pm, alarm activated possibly by burnt food: 8:10 pm: 6 Grove Park, smoke scare from cooking; 11:32 pm: 426 Lansdowne, main entrance wires arcing; 11:56 pm: 475 Roslyn, defective overheated furnace: May 14 2:06 pm: 1355 Greene, strange odor (see story); 9:04 pm: 357 Kensington, smoke scare Family move no cup of tea A sterling silver tea set worth $250, was reported missing from a home on Arlington avenue Wednesday night last week, according to police.The items, a teapot, sugar bowl and cream pitcher, had been kept on the buffet.The family was involved in a move, police said.Open a Daily Interest Account We now have longer hours Mon.-Wed.9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.PT RE Thurs.-Fri.9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.Î wo Central Trust era Thursday, May 17.1984 Rotary honors deLalanne with Paul Harris Fellowship two youths Westmount Rotarians last week continued their tradition of recognizing outstanding citizens, when Rotary's highest honor, the Paul Harris Fellowship, was bestowed on former Westmount mayor James deLalanne.Brig.-Gen.deLalanne, who was mayor of the city in 1955-56, was praised by numerous speakers, including General Gilles Turcot of the Canadian Armed Forces, Ken Farmer, an accountant who worked with Brig.-Gen.deLalanne, former Westmount mayor John Cushing and Rotary past presidents Frank Kenwood and George Sklivas.\u201cHe's got about 30 things he's done, but when he does them, he does them right,\u201d said Mr.Sklivas.Raised in Westmount, Brig.-Gen.deLalanne worked as a chartered accountant with the firm of Macdonald Currie, now Coopers and Lybrand.Serving in the both world wars, Brig.-Gen.deLalanne was wounded three times, received the Military Cross and Bar, and was one of the first soldiers to arrive when the Allies liberated Vimy, France, in the First World War.Gen.Turcotte pointed out that Brig.-Gen.deLalanne kept helping the military after the wars, serving as president of the Montreal branch of the Corps of Commissionaires and as national president of the Last Post Fund, a program to assure veterans of an honorable burial.Brig.-Gen.deLalanne divided much of his time in the 1950s between municipal affairs and his accounting practice.\u201cHe was always concerned with looking after his staff and his clients,\u201d said Mr.Farmer of Brig.-Gen.deLalanne\u2019s work in business.\u2018His clients valued not only his financial opinion but his sympathy.\u201d Mr.Cushing explained that at Westmount city hall, Brig.-Gen.deLalanne succeeded in increasing the number of aldermen from five to six, with elections held every two years for two of the FOR © |, UMBER © AND PLYWOOD FOR no AND INDUSTRY ORDER #% DEPARTMENT 3 TS AC ON TES J SATURDAYS 8:30 PM 4 PM Call 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.TWO BLOCKS EAST OF NATIONAL FILM BOARD Brig.-Gen.James deLalanne aldermen.Mr.Cushing noted that Brig.-Gen.deLalanne\u2019s decision not to run for a second term as mayor kept him from getting deeply involved in the debate over locating the artificial ice rink on the side of Westmount Park facing Sherbrooke street.\"I think he foresaw the trouble coming with the artificial ice rink and got out just in time,\" said Mr.Cushing.Mr.Kenwood added to the praise, noting Brig.-Gen.deLalanne\u2019s work in Rotary.He served as president of the West- mount club from in 1939-40.\u201cHe's a shining example of what all Rotarians should be,\u201d said Mr.Kenwood.Calling the event \u201cone of the greatest days in my life,\u201d Brig.-Gen.deLalanne thanked the club for honoring him.Visiting Rotarians from Sweden, Illinois, Oregon, and Montreal West also were welcomed at the meeting, 3 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 STRATFORD June 23-25, 1984 AN ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR 1310 Greene Avenue, 6th Floor voyages PREMIER \u2014 Phy iis tv eiyn Het Sher PRESENTS 989-1222 Police arrest in fire scare Two youths were arrested Tuesday last Week in connection with a fire-lighting incident in a hallway of the apartment building at 223 Melville avenue, police report.As of yesterday.however, the case was still being investigated and no charges had been laid, police officials said.The suspects were 13 and 17 vears old and lived in St.Henri and the north end of Montreal.A delivery man reported seeing three persons in the hall with paper and matches, officials said.The trio took off with the witness in pursuit of two flecing west along St.Catherine street.As City Engineer Ed McCavour was driving past, he was apparently flagged down and called the Public Security Unit who in turn called police and fire departments.Two youths were detained at Park place and were arrested by police.Fire officials said they were originally called by the PSU fora fire at 4556 St.Catherine.When they arrived on the scence they Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE post office » greeting cards Open 8 am to 8 pm, closed Sundays 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott MUCIC BUS TICKETS Spring scratch A resident of Knowlton told police someone seratehed the side of his car recently opposite 31 Springfield avenue.Damage was estimated at $205.The car had been parked on the street between May 1-2.Bowled over A toilet which overflowed Friday at 353 Metealfe avenue leaked downstairs through a light fixture, fire officials report.Firemen were called at 7:09 pm, removed the fixture and advised residents to call an electrician.found the incident had occurred on Melville, They reported finding a partial: Iy burnt cigaret package, some matches and cigaret butts, There was no fire and tenants were not aware of the incident er REGAL 484-1172 REGAL TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE plus service to both airports LPO M mounting OMINQTE Jour and tamimmatioq .photographs - children\u2019s drawings - degrees -posters cel Nol certificates 481~3656 hed VOYAGES BEL jt ATTENTION McGregor Travel, 1373 Greene Avenue, Westmount, is now BEL-AIR TRAVEL But only the name has changed.Sheila Anderson, Joan Andreotti, Helen Bousquet, Patricia Gilbert, Josette Leman, Barbara Silverster, Roy Waite, Lynda Warnica and Eleanor Watson are ali still here to make your travel arrangements.This office has been serving travellers for 25 years.That's BEL-AIR TRAVEL 1373 Greene Avenue, Westmount WE'VE BEEN THERE! R VOYAGES BEL-AIR INC.931-3843 1982 Ty AO! M CAR UNI er THE E Making oll of Westmount your heme LA J M NT CN NS xaminer Published every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2Y8 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 am to 5 pm weekdays to 8:00 pm Mondays and Tuesdays 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent.clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service Mail subscriptions in Canada, $12.00 per year.2 years $22.25.3 years $31.00 Subscriptions of less than one year 25 cents per copy plus $2 handling.Twenty-five cents a copy Outside Canada, additional $20.00 a year Member of the Canadian Commumty Newspapers Association, Ontario Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LVI, No.20, Thursday, May 17, 1984 CCNA / dal I=] [I 1SIOTe 8 1-15} ear We Say Festivals\u2019 time ONE of the nicest developments in recent years in local Westmount business has been the appearance and growth of festivals.Time was \u2014 as readers of Examining the Files will know \u2014 that the closest we came to seeing joint efforts in the commercial community was in the activities of the businessmen\u2019's or merchants\u2019 associations.These withered through too narrow a view of roles.They inclined to show concern for the members\u2019 immediate interests and less for the place of business in the broader community which embraces all who make Westmount home.Perhaps we all have become more classless, less conscious of one\u2019s *\u2018place\u2019\u201d and more ready to mix it with neighbors whoever they may be.It is a generational thing, when anyone and cveryone may wear blue jeans and many interests are popular and universal.In any event, the merchants who comprise Westmount's two principal commercial areas centred on Greene and on Victoria avenues happily have come to separate but like conclusions over what constitutes good promotion of their interests: making their respective areas fun.With the coming of warmer weather.the great urban outdoors beckons.Thus, on two successive Saturdays, June 2 and 9, Westmounters will be treated to two festivals, east and west respectively.Based on previous good experience, both promise success for all who participate: the business people and the public at .large.That both events are good for business is hardly incidental, but the design is not so much for the ringing of cash registers on those two days as for the creation of goodwill to everyone's benefit year around.The first of these well-organized affairs, June 2, is to be the Village Greene's Medieval Festival, a week later the West- mount Village Festival in the Sherbrooke-Victoria sector.Both will feature young people, costumes, decorations, music, fun.Both deserve citizen support, wherever one lives and wherever one usually shops, if only to reward with satisfaction the hard-working organizers of both events.And there is one special thing to be said about festivals of this kind: they are not organized by, say, the city recreation department, by clubs or societies, by ethnic groups, by churches or by fundraisers.They are organized by business people, those supposedly crusty and hard-headed people reputedly interested only in the almighty buck.As much as by way of a thank-you to the community which supports them as a means of furthering that support.That, we say.is a good cause.Our 90-year-old queen NEXT to the Reddy Memorial Hospital, within our borders, the Queen Elizabeth Hospital a few blocks to our west frequently is regarded as a Westmount place of healing.With good reason.Not only is it handy when need arises but in its respected 90-year history, rounded out last week, Westmounters have figured prominently among its closest friends, supporters and officials.One readily thinks, for instance, of Mr.Hollis Marden \u2014 the tireless fund-raiser for that and other worthy institutions.Nearly as lively as ever.despite boasting almost as many vears as the hospital, he was out last week to take part in the birthday celebrations.And there is Mr.John Houghton, the honorary president, and Ald.Phillip Aspinall, chairman of the board of directors, among a long list of local names identified with the Queen Elizabeth and the Homeopathic Hospital of Montreal, its previous name.In these parlous days for such institutions in this province, when civil servants and various boards pretend to know communities\u2019 needs better than the public spirited persons who serve locally.it is good to know that the Queen-E is going strong.Contrast this with the fight which the Red- dy has had to put up against the bureaucracy.It is shameful that its directors have had to go to court in an attempt to preserve the Reddy's mission as a general hospital.It is good to know that the Tupper street facility will be continuing as it is, at least until the autumn.The whole community is pulling for a definitive victory of good sense over destructive \u201cplanning.\u201d While not everyone needs a hospital frequently, these places are an essential part of the life of any community and deserve as jealous guarding as our schools and other key institutions \u2014 \u2026 without which we are not a community You Say Barwick's MacCallum more than \u2018adequate\u2019 Sir: I was struck by former Mayor Mac- Callum\u2019s comment about the portrait of him painted by artist John Barwick.Mr.MacCallum called the likeness \u201cacceptable.\u201d ; I have seen Mr.Barwick's collection of portraits recently at his exhibition of landscapes at the Belle Epoque gallery.He has painted many heads of industry and other prominent people.Each of them is brilliantly executed, a sensitive and living evocation of personality and character.As likenesses they are far more than \u2018\u2018acceptable,\u201d just as Mr.MacCallum\u2019s is.In the latter case I wonder at the expression of benevolence Mr.Barwick captured.Taking this remark with his churlish public comment about his opponent, Brian Gallery, when he (MacCallum) was defeated in the last mayoralty election, I think an expression of pique and hostility would have been far more appropriate.Mr.Barwick is one of Canada\u2019s greatest portraitists.I am very sorry to see his work so cavalierly treated.Mrs.Barbara Kay 367 Metcalfe avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 2J2 Editor\u2019s note: for the record, Mr.Mac- Callum was not defeated; he chose not to run against Mr.Gallery.Child dog-bite incident prompts praise of PSU Sir: On the evening of May 10 my two- year-old daughter, Leanna, was attacked by a dog in the play area in Westmount Park.The owner was with the dog \u2014 a Doberman \u2014 which lunged at Leanna before I could intervene.As Leanna was bleeding from the bite, .my only thought was to get her to the Children\u2019s Hospital, where she was given eight stitches.I did not have a chance to speak to the dog owner and therefore spent an anguished night wondering if the dog had rabies.But the Westmount Security personnel were more than helpful and deserve a heartfelt word of thanks.They located the dog, a bitch, through a veterinary who had operated on the dog's leg (the left hind leg is noticeably stiff).Fortunately, the dog had been vaccinated.The law against dogs in the play area is ambiguous.And it shouldn't be.But law or no law, dog owners must be responsible for their animals.Donna Lee Smith P.S.To add insult to injury, her tricycle disappeared while we were at the hospital.477 Lansdowne avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2V4 First-time WHS win in Quebec Drama Festival Sir: I would like to take an opportunity to correct some misinformation about the Quebec Drama Festival that appeared in your May 3 issue in a story about the West- mount Outreach Ensemble\u2019s entry to the festival.The article states that Westmount High School students have won the competition for the last two years in a row.This year was, in fact, the first time that a group from WHS had entered the festival.I would also like to point out that the competition is in 12 different categories and that winning the competition in one or more of those categories does not imply an overall winner of the entire festival, which your article implied.That would be a nearly impossible feat to accomplish.Finally, 1 would like to offer the Quebec Drama Festival's congratulations to all of the award winners, which did include the Westmount Outreach Ensemble's Leslie Thornton in the category of \u2018\u2018Most Promising Young Performer.\u201d Michael Regenstreif Co-ordinator Quebec Drama Festival P.O.Box 4067 WESTMOUNT H3Z 2X3 \u2018King and |\u2019 coverage is held disappointing Sir: We were so disappointed by your newspaper's limited coverage of the West- mount recreation department's marvellous production of The King and I.Although the photograph of Gita Bali, who performed an East Indian dance, does indeed appear on the front page of your May 3 issue, surely the production as a whole merited more than the few lines that you gave to it?It was an extraordinary achievement and surpassed all previous efforts; the costumes were exceptional, the sets extremely professional and the production staff, headed by Beverly Adams, managed to bring out the very best in over 70 of Westmount\u2019s children, complemented by a handful of older residents.We would hope that next year's production will be given the attention that it deserves.Such a contribution to our community should never be taken for granted.Please note that admission is free! H.I Rother and A.J.Rother 438 Strathcona avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2X1 Editor\u2019s note: What is too much or too little coverage of an event?There was advance coverage to draw attention to the production, and the front-page treatment appeared to be prominent attention, particularly in light of the many competing activities of community interest at this busiest time of year in Westmount.We regret disappointment felt by anyone.Braking, licensing of Zamboni questioned Sir: Enclosed is a copy of a letter we have just sent to Mayor Gallery concerning the braking system of the Zamboni ice resur- facer.[EXAMINER May 10, page 7] For your information, our ice resurfacer has two sets of brakes, one set on the front and one set on the rear.I have also been informed by the Régie de l'assurance automobile du Québec that the company which was awarded this tender received their automobile dealer's licence on May 11, 1984.My contention is still that at the time of the tender opening and the award of the tender, this company did not have this licence and thus the tender should not have been accepted as legal.Also, if my competition is allowed to add something to his tender after the tender has been opened, surely I should be given the same privilege.Cary W.Miller President H.L.Leclair Inc.185 Van Horne avenue MONTREAL H2T 2J2 A recently-arrived gentleman from Poland of some means but who had not yet mastered all the nuances of his newly-acquired English went to see a lawyer about a divorce.Trying to ascertain the problem, the lawyer asked: \u201cHave you any grounds?\u201d \u201cAbout four or five acres, that\u2019s all,\u201d the man replied.\u201cLet\u2019s forget that question,\u2019 nagger?\"\u2019 \u201cNo, she's white like me.\u201d said the lawyer.\u201cIs your wife a The lawyer tried again: \u201cDoes your wife beat you up?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d the gentleman responded innocently.\u201cWe get up at the same time every morning.\u201d The lawyer, suppressing an impulse to throw up his hands, said: \u201cTo be honest with you.I really don\u2019t see your problem,\u201d he told the gentleman.\u201cOh.but Ido.\u201d the man said.\u201cI think my wife is trying to get rid of me.Every morning when I go down to the kitchen table my wife has a little bottle sitting there labelled \u2018Polish Remover\u2019.\" \u2014Low Down to Hull and Back News pee PS Richard D.French says.PE EE Terrifying violence HOW do we get our minds around arbitrary.terrifying, gratuitous violence?How do we make sense of death when it comes so needlessly, so impersonally, so meaninglessly?And how do we understand people who say they \u2018\u2018understand\u201d\u2019 the perpetrator?When Denis Lortie got finished with the National Assembly, every Quebecer was the lesser for it.Had his fevered mind, unbalanced by childhood abuse, chosen the House of Commons, every Canadian would have suffered.His rambling political testament must be taken as a whole, not piecemeal.It is the legacy of a madman, nothing more.There is no profound moral to be drawn.The Denis Lorties of this world are not the product of any government, or any political party.Sense of loss What is left for those of us who work in the National Assembly is a terrible sense of loss: that our friends have been taken from us or terribly injured; that our parliament, of which we are proud, has been violated and sullied.Our thoughts are with the families of those killed, whose pain and grief we can only imagine.The victims did not seek a public role; they died in place of those who did.Yes, security at the National Assembly must be improved.By the time this column appears, the opposition will have made its arguments on the subject in the assembly.We will have outlined the debate which has been taking place since the October crisis regarding security versus public access.I must say that I have always favored a relatively light official presence at the entries to parliament.Perhaps I was unduly complacent.But what would it have taken to stop Denis Lortie?HSI 0 our M.P.Hon.Donald J.Johnston says.| Ë Economic frustrations IN recent months I have had the opportunity to travel across Canada a great deal, and to talk with Canadians involved in many enterprises and activities.And while there is near universal agreement that things are getting better, there is also an unmistakable feeling of frustration among Canadians.The reasons for this frustration are only too clear.Even with a more vibrant economy, far too many Canadians remain unemployed.Students continue to have great difficulty finding employment in the summer, leaving many of them wondering how they will continue their studies in the fall.Interest rates are creeping up, raising mortgage payments and making loans more difficult to come by.With each new piece of bad economic news our unease grows about the prospect of yet another major recession.I do not believe a new recession is imminent, and I think Canada's immediate {@ ployment outlook is improving.But I share the basic frustration of so many Canadians \u2014 with our country\u2019s abundance of advantages and natural resources, why are we not doing better?What is holding Canada back?New economy emerging While many observers could offer a variety of opinions on this topic, I believe the reason is only too clear.Canadians have not moved fast enough in adopting and applying new techniques, technologies and attitudes to our economy.We have been slow to understand that there is a new economy emerging, one in which the predominant strength is no longer natural resources.Today the emphasis is on people \u2014 on their imagination, on their ingenuity, on their SHAKE HIS HAND AND SAY THANKYOU\u201d \u2014MAYOR GALLERY The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 17, 1984 - 5 DURING POLICE WEEK, \u201cGO UPTO A POLICEMAN, 1\u201d Jg Jd ability to apply new approaches to long- accepted methods.In short, we need to break out of the status quo, to build on Canada's many advantages with a well- trained, flexible labor force, increasingly imaginative and skilled management, and a firm commitment to research and development.Very simply, Canada\u2019s continued economic prosperity depends on setting a fresh agenda, complete with new ideas for tax policy, for economic development, for our social security network, for marketing our goods to other countries, and a number of other initiatives.By addressing and meeting these challenges, the frustration of so many Canadians will give way to a new determination for economic growth.I expressed these thoughts this weekend at the most recent Liberal leadership policy conference in Montreal.I continue to believe it is important to bring these ideas forward as we begin to shape tomorrow's economy.Something | Want to say Attitude By LAUREEN SWEENEY IT was interesting to note the reactions of both Alderman Paul Fortin, Westmount's commissioner of public security, and Director Michel Groulx, commander of MUC police station 23, to a plea by residents of Kensington avenue to curb \u2018\u2018speeding' on their street.The residents had made the same complaint to the previous city administration for a year if not longer.They finally aired their concern to Mr.Fortin at the recent annual meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association.Among the alleged speeders, they said, police cars were the worst offenders as they rushed down the street from their Stanton say No-parking \u2018vultures\u2019 on Sherbrooke scored Sir: \u201cOur\u201d security patrol and the MUC police seem to be so gleeful, ticketing vehicles parked on the north side of Sherbrooke between Victoria and Claremont, even though or because citizens have plugged the meters with coins.There is no parking between 4:30 and 6 pm, but the signs are very small and not really understood by most people here.Have a look for yourself.They just can\u2019t wait to drop like vultures on this area at exactly 4:30 o'clock.There also seems no good reason for this \u201cNo Parking\u201d at that time.There aren't any buses to speak of, anyway.S.Antecol 4901 Sherbrooke street west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1H2 street station, responding to calls in various parts of their district.The residents were fed up with city surveys and with answers that nothing could be done, they told Mr.Fortin, The commissioner listened, asked questions and later told THE EXAMINER the issue was not so much whether the traffic was actually speeding on the street as it was that the people who lived on the street perceived vehicles to be speeding.At least, reasoned Mr.Fortin, the speed limit might be reduced and he would look into it.Scarcely hours later, Director Groulx moved to reach an almost parallel conclusion.If the people said the police cars were speeding on the street und they did not want the police cars, he would correct the problem \u2014 immediately.From that moment forward, police cars would be directed to use other streets when responding to culls.They would pass on Kensington only when patrolling there.The decision took a few seconds, not months to make yet another survey.Who knows if the police patrolmen and other drivers do speed on Kensington?What matters is that the people who live on the street think they do.And to Ald.Fortin and Dir.Groulx, the people's perceptions matter. 3 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 17, 1984 Tie Wes baum Lannie Vinwt Revo Sb Co Varna ess Forty-five Years Ago May 18, 1939 \u201cIn an effort to maintain à high standard of public health in the City of Westmount a series of articles explaining necessary measures that should be taken by residents is currently being released for publication by R.FF M.A.McNaughton, head of the municipal health bureau.The brown rat is a most prolific animal \u2014 so much so that under ideal conditions a pair could multiply to over 1,000 in a year.Rats always frequent places affording good shelter, food and drink.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago May 13, 1949 \u201cA leading figure in this year's Beautification Campaign is Miss Sheila Boland, 426 Lansdowne avenue, West- mount.A sccond-year Arts student at McGill University, Miss Boland is one of four Montreal girls who have been chosen to add the feminine touch to the campaign.Westmount is one of seven surrounding municipalities which are co-operating in the drive against dirt.The campaign, which opens next Monday, will start off with a mecting at the City Hall to be followed by a luncheon given by the City Improvement League at which Dr.R.P.Vivian, chairman of the Department of Health and Social Medicine at McGill, will be the speaker.One of the highlights promises to be the Beautification Parade on Saturday May 21.The parade promises to be one of the finest Montreal \u2014 a city of parades \u2014 has seen.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago May 15, 1959 \u201cThe rights of Westmount voters who are tenants rather than property owners will be protected, according to a statement by Mayor J.C.Cushing at Tuesday's annual meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association.In a speech in which he outlined past activities and future plans of the city council, Mayor Cushing said that \u2018steps will be taken, if necessary by private bill, to insure that citizens of Westmount who are not paying property taxes directly will not be disenfranchised.\u2019 \u201d\u2019 Fifteen Years Ago May 15, 1969 \u201cRegrouping of the identical grades in Roslyn and Westmount Park schools, with all kindergarten to Grade 3 classes in one and Grade 4 to 6 in the other, has been suggested to Westmount School Board.This is the essence of a brief submitted Monday to the commissioners, but not taken up at Monday night's statutory May meeting.Its author is Mrs.Geraldine King, a parent of children in both elementary schools, a volunteer teacher at Westmount Park School, and a member of the Westmount Fine Arts Committee .Five Years Ago May 17, 1979 \u201cWestmount parents are being asked to keep a closer eye on their children, some of whom may have been involved in the recent flurry of vandalism which has occurred in the city.City council members promise to crack down specially hard, and will be working closely with Station 23 police Dir.Gabriel Ayotte to root out the vandals, loiterers and others who have been plaguing the city's parks.On Monday night, council members learned.several benches in King George Park were smashed.and a rock recently was thrown through the picture window of a house on Montrose avenue.Police were unable to give details of the incidents.The latest reports follow by two weeks a rash of similar occurrences in various parts of the city.including two which followed the break-up of a student: run talent show at St.Matthias\u2019 Church.\u201d JF PROFILE espected word watcher By JOAN CAPREOL FREE-LANCE editorial consultant Bill Palmer is probably the most respected word watcher in the country He has published an eight-page quarterly, aptly called Word Watching, for seven years.\u201cIt was initially a business promotion venture, to keep my name in front of existing and potential clients,\u201d says Mr.Palmer.\u2018Over the years others have shown interest and I now have a separate subscription list.Clients and some others receive complimentary copies.\u201cThe philosophy of Word Watching is to provide a forum for people who are concerned about the use of English today.That means there is a lot of give and take.\u201d About 50 percent of the publication\u2019s content results from letters from readers.The remainder includes reviews on books about language, excerpts from magazines and newspaper articles, word contests and a column by his five-year-old, shaded silver, American shorthair cat Alexander called \u201cPussy foot notes.\u201d *'Isn't that awful?But it is my newsletter,\u201d says Mr.Palmer, wincing a trifle.\u201cThe difficulty with writing is that people have differing attitudes about what is \u2018right\u2019 and what is \u2018wrong\u2019, he says.\u201cSome feel \u2018color\u2019 should be spelled \u2018colour\u2019.Some feel using \u2018hopefully\u2019 is correct when used in this way: \u2018Hopefully, it won't rain tomorrow.\u2019 Others feel that is a gross error.Some see nothing wrong with \u2018most unique.\u2019 Others feel it is a horrible misusage.Some follow rules \u2018Basically, there are two groups of language experts out there.The first are the grammarians who believe there are rules set down that must be followed.The second, called the linguists, believe that it is how language is used today that matters.\u201d Mr.Palmer is somewhere in the middle since he believes what matters is getting your message across to people.And anything that blocks that message should be avoided.Misspelled words, for example, will stop a reader and take attention away from what is being said.\u2018\u2019That means good old Canadian compromise is one solution,\u201d says Mr.Palmer.\u201cBefore writing, consider your audience and try to avoid usage that will distract the readers from what you are trying to say.À classic example is the use of \u2018whom\u2019.If you use it correctly, you may sound pompous and alienate one part of your readership; if you use \u2018who\u2019 in the first place, you may infuriate the purists.One solution is to reconstruct your sentence and not use \u2018whom\u2019 at all.\u2018However, if you are writing to your Aunt Gloria or in your diary or letters to friends, you can obviously do as you want.\u201cI also believe that it is the professional communicators \u2014 politicians, teachers, newspaper reporters, columnists \u2014 who have a responsibility to write clearly, and speak clearly.They are the examples the rest of the people look to and emulate.Teenagers disappoint \u20181 am not concerned when the corner grocer misuses the language, at least not very much.However.I am disappointed when teenagers show no evidence of being able to write a clear sentence, or explain what they are trying to say.\u201cThe biggest controversy arose in Word Watching when I said 1 preferred to write Montreal and Quebec with accents.Many people felt that this was a pat on the head for the PQ.I think it is a tribute to French Canadians.\u201d Word Watching has a circulation of just over 500.Subscriptions are $8 annually.Assistant editor is Jack Hartnett.West.mount word watchers include John Lynch- Staunton.Herbert Marx, Earl McLaughlin, Cornelia Molson, Maximilien Polak, Stuart Richardson and John Sancton.Other WWs include Carl Beigie.Peter Desbarats, Pierre Berton.Arnold Hart, Nick Auf der Maur, Ted Blackman, Mark Harrison, Edwin Newman, Bruce Phillips and William Safire.William Palmer Countries it reaches include: Canada, United States, England, Spain, the Philippines, West Germany, Argentina, Israel, France and Trinidad.Articulate speaker Bill Palmer is 53, six-foot-one and has hazel eyes and a modified Vandyke beard.His speech is articulate and deliberate.He has enjoyed a multi-faceted career.He graduated as a chemical engineer from the university of Alberta in 1952.He wears an iron ring on his left pinky finger rather than on his right one because he is not a practising engineer.However, that technical background has proven useful in dealing with technical subjects.Mr.Palmer also has been a public relations officer, a teacher of evening courses in writing for five years at McGill University, a newspaperman, a magazine designer and a photographer.His present job is helping corporations publish external and internal magazines.His clients today include CN Rail, Dupont Canada, Canadian Bond Rating Service and the Royal Bank.He designs The Dupont Courier, an internal publication, and the CN magazine Moving.In the past he has written for Macdonald Tobacco, the ministry of transport, Standard Brands, and Westroc Building Supplies, of Toronto.His early career included a job at CIL as an engineer in Beloeil and Edmonton.Led to public relations \u2018While an engineer I took a correspondence course in journalism with an American organizaiton,\u201d says Mr.Palmer.\u201cThat was my way to getting a job for $35 a week at the Calgary Herald which eventually led to a public relations post with CIL in Montreal and Toronto for 13 years.Mr.Palmer transferred to a small EXAMINER photo by Rick Kerrigan publishing company called \u2018\u2018Gauntlet\u201d and then went into partnership with John Brown Publishing.When that company was purchased by Southam Business Publications, Mr.Palmer set out on his own as an editorial/designer consultant in 1977.Bill Palmer was born in Princeton, B.C.He is the only child of the late Bill Palmer, a barber, and Mary Palmer who lives in a Westmount apartment which contains her son\u2019s design table.Mr.Palmer went to 10 elementary schools before attending Central High School in Calgary.He says he reads little fiction and admires writers Peter Desbarats, Mordecai Richler, and John Duffie, a columnist on Monday Magazine, of Victoria, B.C.\u201cThey are clear and imaginative which are the keys to good writing,\u201d says Mr.Palmer.He has 13 bookcases full of books, approximately 2,500, mostly reference books.His hobbies are crossword puzzles, photography and gourmet cooking.He likes show music, jazz but not rock.\u201cThat means I am stuck in the '60s,'\u2019 he says, with a smile.He has a collection of records \u2014 jazz, classical music, Cleo Laine, the Spanish pop singer Julio Iglesia and Anne Murray.For the past 10 years Bill Palmer has been spending summers on the Costa del Sol, Spain.On his apartment walls hang many Spanish souvenirs.Next Week's Profile: Beatrice Pearson rés, - \u201ca Westmount house transfers: March property sales mix up monthly statistics Eyes likely were popping at the Montreal registry office March 16 when the sales of a number of notable Westmount properties all were registered within a few hours.Topping the list of Westmount transactions for March 16 \u2014 for the whole month, the whole year, and all the years since THE EXAMINER began keeping records \u2014 is the sale of a mansion at 78 Summit crescent.The property, first listed with an asking price of $7 million, was sold for $2,650,000.(See story Dec.23, 1983.) A second registration confirmed the sale of another mansion at 57 Belvedere road for an undisclosed price.Valued at $766,500 for tax purposes, the mansion was advertised for sale at $3 million in the fall of 1982.It is understood the final price was much lower.The sale of an apartment building at 1 Rosemount also was registered March 16 with the price recorded at $1,380,000.Multi-million dollar transactions can be expected to play havoc with EXAMINER statistics Total price: $6,839,250 Total valuation: $5,936,600 Average price: $297,359 higher percent higher $181,140 valuation roll.valuation.MARCH STATISTICS Following is a summary of the sales of one- and two-family dwellings in Westmount registered during March: Total sales: 23 (up eight from February) Average price compared to average valuation: 15.2 percent Average price based on typical valuation®: $205,995 Average price compared to average valuation (adjusted**): 1.3 Average price based on typical valuation* (adjusted**): *The typical valuation for all one- and two-family dwellings in Westmount is $178,815 according to averages of the 1984 **Figures are adjusted by removing the unusual sales.Those with the highest and lowest prices are excluded, as are those with the greatest percentage differences between price and By JAMES MILLS for any given month and March this year is a good example.Has low valuation The Summit crescent sale represents more than a third of the value of all one- and two- family dwellings transferred during the month.A relatively low valuation of $1,733,600 for the property produces a markup of nearly 33 percent.When the sale is included in the statistics, the average markup of price over valuation for all 23 March sales is 15.2 percent, and the average sale price is nearly $300,000.When the Summit crescent sale is excluded, along with exceptional sales at the other end of the price spectrum, the average markup is reduced to just 1.3 percent and the average price becomes just 1.3 percent.Comparing adjusted March figures to February statistics, it becomes evident that prices are lower and volume is higher \u2014 repeating the up-and-down per- OO - >, 1 Rosemount Apartment building sold for $1.3 million ai Fo Lh edge itsgoingtorain every day this summer with @ ÉQUIPE PLUIE@ affordable in-ground sprinkler systems FULLY AUTOMATIC Phone now for a FREE estimate: 765-3054 We install SPRAPRITE confidence formance of the market in recent months.In February, 15 sales were recorded with an average markup of more than 18 percent, even when adjusted.Prices in all other March sales, where reported, fall in a range between $100,000 and $200,000 with one exception: the sale of a Continued on next page The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 17, 1984 ©\" « ANDY DODGE, enr.real estate consultant specializing in Westmount tax valuation appeals 930 de Courcelle, Montreal 932-6495 A.E.LEPAGE mT Real Estate Services Ltd.HIRAI The name friends recommend! 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WASHING HOMES ¢ OFFICES May 17, LES Toeedd MONTREAL WINDOW CLEANING \u201cnet & 281-1589 \u201880 Serving Westmount for 80 years FOR SALE Town of Mount Royal THE ARCHITECT'S DREAM COME TRUE: Residence of the late Jean Thibodeau, Architect of the Town One of the Town's largest properties on over 20,000 sq.ft.of exclusive land IDEAL FOR RECEPTIONS For information call 697-3066 OFFICE SPACE FOR LESS THAN YOU THINK e A/C 24 hours, 7 days ® 24-hour security e daily cleaning private parking © interior design assistance 4333 St.Catherine W.FOR INSTANCE: 700 sq.ft.$642 per month 1,440 sq.ft.$1,395 per month 2,459 sq.ft.$2,025 per month 4,389 sq.ft.$3,650 per month including improvements Contact Lyon W.Fainer, 843-4271 CVeNCore DEVENCORE REALTIES LTD.TEA REALTY.- : Somerville avenue home for $80,000.Compared to 1984 MUC valuations for the properties, prices range from 33.9 percent below valuation to 52.9 percent above in the March transfers.Share is sold Non-residential properties appearing in the month\u2019s transactions include a share in a multifamily dwelling on Clarke avenue, likely representing one unit in the building.A vacant lot on Edgehill road, three-family dwellings on 6 Montréal Trust WE'LL WORK HARD FOR YOU WESTMOUNT Desperately need In teresting detached home requiring tender loving care Priorities are high ceilings.mouldings, large reception rooms and two- car garage.Call in confidence Peggy McMullan 933-9440 ° 934-1818 Montreal Trust BROKERS Continued from previous page PE AT, Grosvenor avenue and St.Catherine street and a semi- commercial building at the corner of Victoria and Somerville avenues also appear.Details of the March transfers follow: 23 Barat: Aram Oulousian to Alison Blake, sale price $1 and considerations (1984 MUC valuation $267,000); 57 Belvedere road: Margaret Daisy Catengo (Besso) to Tissus Doric Ltée., $1 and considerations ($766,500); 343 Clarke, no.7: Robert Coppenrath and Jane Elizabeth Woollcombe to Henri J.G.Labelle, $19,000 (no valuation available), a multiple-family dwelling apparently held in co- ownership; 88-90 Columbia: Harriet Mary Marson estate to Louis Robert and Marie Louise Caillaud, $1 and considerations ($126,500), a two-family dwelling; Lot 239-B-27 on Edgehill: Robert Lavallée to Dramex Inc.$90,000 Ve Plaza Tower, APPARTEMENTS a and Luxury at affordable prices 8 Individually controlled heating 8 Large indoor pool W Saunas, sun deck 8 Direct indoor access to Abe Ahion.nd air conditioning Atwater Metro 4000 ouest.boul de Maisonneuve, Westmount 935-4 657 * REFINISHING * UPHOLSTERING * ANTIQUE RESTORATION * INTERIOR DECORATING * remodelling and repairing * caning and releathering * excellent selection of fabric and wall coverings ¢ piano refinishing ALSO CUSTOM-BUILT SEATING AND ESTABLISHED 1955 ® custom made residential, reproduction and Chinese furniture, slipcovers, draperies and vertical blinds OFFICE FURNITURE, INTERIORS ESTIMATES AND SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE 4104 St.Cath erine St.W.Westmount ACROSS FROM WESTMOUNT SQUARE 932-4444 78 Summit crescent Highest price, $2,650,000 Highest markup, 52.9 percent ($35,300), appears as a vacant lot; 334 Elm: Mr.and Mrs.Carl Valentino to Raymond Joseph Walsh, $150,000 ($125,300); 342.6 Grosvenor: Robert Clément estate to Paul Leblanc, $107,000 ($103,200), a three-family dwelling; 418-20 Grosvenor: Campbell Gordon to Compagnie Royal Trust, $117,000 ($121,100), a two-family dwelling; 566 Grosvenor: Shirley Gold (Cohen) to Alice Abraham (Benjamin), $1 and considerations ($277.300); 53 Hallowell: Davis Drinkwater to Mr.and Mrs.James Daly Pepper, $1 and considerations ($100,300); 55 Holton: Norman Wray and Cie.Restauration Total Ltée.to Mr.and 61 Somerville Lowest price, $80,000 Mrs.Daniel Edward Lazosky, $187,000 ($169,600); 369 Lansdowne: Camille E.Morin (Tutsch) to Nicholas Melikoff and Kathleen O'Connell, $115,000 ($109,600), a two-family dwelling; 113 Lewis: Dorothy V.Phillips (Fleming) to Jennifer B.C.Rowntree, $1 and considerations ($80,600); : 24 Melbourne: Mr.and Mrs.Richard T.Coughlan to Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Swanson, $165,000 ($159,400); 418 Mount Stephen: Compagnie Trust Royal to Gaetan Gelinas, $120,000 ($154,000); 22 Renfrew: Arthur Hollis Marden to Lorna Mendelsohn (Goldstein), $195,000 ($217,100); 1 Rosemount: Guy L.and André Blain to Les Appartements Loupier (Louise, Pierre, Claire and Marc Valiquette), $1,380,000 ($840,500), an apartment building; 343 Roslyn: Henry and Chaim John Fuks to Mr.and Mrs.Brian Lambert, $126,500 ($103,200); 4642-6 St.Catherine: Tolly Wise Sales Inc.to Hoon Song and Duk Wee Kim, $140,000 ($153,600), a three-family dwelling; 40 Somerville: Hugessen Kenneth Norton Knatchbull to Mr.and Mrs.Grant F.Butt, $145,000 ($211,900); 61 Somerville: Florence Louisa Hor- rigan (Baker) to Georges Archambault and Christiane Langevin, $80,000 ($73,300); 78 Summit crescent: Charles R.Bronf- man to Robert G.Miller, $2.650.000 ($1,733,600); 2 Surrey Gardens: Henricus M.J.Kruitwagen to Sandra Levine (Blits- tein), $1 and considerations ($385.600).348 Victoria/4-8 Somerville: George Baldwin Jr.to Mr.and Mrs.Nazzareno Comodini.S133,750 ($84,600), a semi: commercial building: 425-7 Victoria: Mr.and Mrs.William F.Continued on next page Car abandoned on embankme after smashing through fence A car was found abandoned Sunday morning at 3 am after it was driven through a fence and down a 100-foot embankment at Selby and Hallowell streets, police said.It was one of six hit-and-run incidents reported among the 10 traffic accidents in Westmount during the week May 7 to 13, according to police.Two persons were injured in mishaps during the week.One was a seven-year-old cyclist; the other was a woman hurt in one of three accidents Saturday, a rainy morning.The 29-year-old woman was taken to hospital about 2 am when the car in which she was riding hit the rear of another stopped at a red light on Sherbrooke street at Greene avenue.Both cars had been heading west and sustained more than $500 damage.No Westmounters were involved.The cyclist, a Montreal boy, was hit by a northbound car on Greene avenue last Thursday at 7:45 pm when he reportedly rode out of a lane at 1123 Greene into the path of a car.He was described as being injured slightly but it was not known whether or not he went to hospital.REALTY.Continued from previous page H.Smith to Marc Dubreuil and Mary Nurmi, $136,750 ($143,700), a two- family dwelling; 470 Victoria: Mr.and Mrs.Jonathan Exton to Mr.and Mrs.James Bruce, $133,000 ($101,800), 623 Victoria: Robert W.Hoke to Michael Barkum, $157,000 ($134,500); 4330 Westmount: Glenys Scargill Ainley (Tencer) to Feige Freeman 4642-6 St.Catherine Three-family dwelling sold (Gasco), $1 and considerations ($276,200); 39 York: Mr.and Mrs.Guy Faisans to Patricia Burke (Smith), $112,000 ($98,500), a two-family dwelling.By LAUREEN SWEENEY Police said he was taken home in a patrol car.The Public Security Unit recorded that he was taken to the Montreal Children's Hospital by Urgences Santé ambulance 260.Fire personnel, who were believed to have left the scene earlier, reported that he was driven home by his father.Sunday's unusual hit-and-run incident at Selby and Hallowell was discovered about 3:10 am.Police said it appeared the 1974 Chevrolet had been headed west on Selby and failed to negotiate the curve at Hallowell.It proceeded through a Frost fence and down an embankment, damaging three fence posts and a 100-foot strip of grass.The driver could not be found.The car, which was taken to the pound, was registered to a Montreal resident.A second accident Saturday took place at 1:35 am when a car driven by a Baie d\u2019Urfé woman hit the median on Dorchester boulevard while heading west.It blew two tires and sustained up to $500 damage.The other accident Saturday involved two cars going north on Olivier avenue at 8:30 am.They collided when one suddenly made a left turn.The other hit-and-run incidents reported were: * At Victoria and Westmount avenues Tuesday last week about 7:50 pm when a car described as a Chevrolet Celebrity bumped twice into the rear of another Chevrolet at the intersection.It drove off but its licence number was recorded.Damage was up to $500.e At Claremont avenue and Sherbrooke street also on Tuesday last week at 2:30 pm, a car travelling east ran into the rear of another and kept on going.Damage was up to $250.¢ In front of 37 Prospect street, someone hit a car parked Wednesday morning last week causing up to $500 damage.* In the Steinberg parking lot at Victoria avenue and Sherbrooke == ROYAL SRE BE TRUST IIIS Broker 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.WESTMOUNT\u2014CORNER GREENE 932-1112 WESTMOUNT Spacious family home, double living room, very bright, A-I] condition, finished basement, garage.- MLS: $180,000 Georgette Strous 932-1112 934-1655 Anita Yagod RES.482-5144 THE REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS RESIDENTIAL AND REVENUE PROPERTIES Yagod Westmount Realties inc.CONSIDERING * SELLING YOUR PROPERTY?* BUYING A PROPERTY?« * INVESTING IN REAL ESTATE?* KNOWING THE POTENTIAL VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY?WHY NOT TELEPHONE US TODAY AND GIVE US THE OPPORTUNITY TO BE OF SERVICE?Cal 483-1600 4846 Sherbrooke St.W., Suite 105 LICENSED BROKER [Eri vina Ar street Friday two cars were hit by an unknown vehicle about 3:30 pm.* Also on Friday at the rear of 4010 St.Catherine street, a vehicle described as a white car hit a Honda motorcycle at 2:30 pm.Three other motorcyles parked nearby in turn were hit in a chain reaction.Only the first sustained damages estimated at $250.+ Vm E.Gil Campanelli LANDSCAPING rock garden specialist planting of trees and shrubs, also Uni-Pave, cement and railroad tie work SERVING WESTMOUNT SINCE 1855 487-2480 222i V0 VGM abhor ae The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, actes 201 « May 17, 1984 - 9 Vets T.M.R.driver pays up here A Town of Mount Royal motorist was found to have an outstanding balance of $3 in unpaid traffic warrants when stopped by police in Westmount Mon- We soak your grass, not you! @EQUIPEPLUIE@ affordable in-ground sprinkler systems THE affordable in-ground sprinkler system Phone now for a FREE estimate: 765-3054 We install SPRASRITE confidence day last week.The woman paid the amount after being stopped at Gladstone avenue and Tupper street at 5:16 pm.Broker ROYAL TRUST FOR RESULTS! 449 reno 257 200 Gerda Spies 933-5273 Joann Colby 532 Clarke\u2014$239,000 935-8625 4981-83 Grosvenor\u2014$198,000 Joan & Brian McGuigan 937-8383 Jean Murray 3 3 st.a Place\u20145169, 000 935-7320 If this is the right time for you to buy or sell, contact one of our experienced sales representatives for all your real estate needs.John Aird Jane Allan Barbara Besner-Kitman Diane Bujold Joann Colby Isabelle Côté Julia Daniels Brien Foster Aubrey Kinsman Eva Klein Valerie Kyle Josephine Lantier James R.Quinlan, F.r.1.4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-1112 933-9184 Joan McCallum 935-8154 487-4791 Brian McGuigan 937-8383 937-6448 Joan McGuigan 937-8383 481-5473 Les McLennan 937-1188 935-8625 Brigitte Meagher 486-9438 934-1767 Jean Murray 935-7320 487-0071 Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 488-7980 Yvette Perras 342-5937 937-3100 Nicole Powell 932-0016 489-5509 Gerda Spies 933-5273 737-6911 Georgette Strous 934-1655 932-0567 Mary Ann Turner 765-0331 Manager WESTMOUNT.CORNER GREENE \"cf.LT RE 10 - The Westmount Examiner, reece tease ra be NP AT \u2018Thursday.May 17, 1984 Outdoor sidewalk cafés approved by city council By LAUREEN SWEENEY Westmount may soon become a city of colorful, outacor, sidewalk cafés when summer weather comes this way.The city recently approved two new applications for such Paris- style terrace restaurants, including one at Terre Etoile and another at La Galerie.A third, which has been in operation outside the Old Post Office previous summers, also has been reapproved.Mayor Brian Gallery announced the approval of the two new terraces following last week's meeting of the general committee of council.\u201cWe decided that we're in favor of charming, nice, sidewalk terraces providing the restaurants fulfil all the requirements for size and sanitation,\u201d he said.\u2018We\u2019 re thinking very positively.\u201d The Terre Etoile\u2019s proposed outdoor restaurant would be located in the front of the property at 4919 Sherbrooke street, just west of Prince Albert avenue.La Galerie's terrace would extend outside the restaurant at 374 Victoria avenue.Both applications had been approved in principle by the city's Architectural and Planning Commission.In each case, this would involve setting up tables and chairs in front of their premises so customers could sit outside.A new lease for the Old Post Office terrace-café between the city and new owners of the building was approved at the city council meeting Monday night last week.The city rents part of its property to the restaurant for the café and has raised the rent this year from $500 to $600.Ontario ower An Ontario motorist was stopped by police here Sunday and found to owe $46 in unpaid traffic warrants.He was picked up at 2:45 am at Sherbooke street and Melville avenue.- the winner will be - Brian Mulroney and the Progressive Conservative Party BACK A WINNER! When the ballots are counted after the next federal election = in time to help LARGE CAMP HELD: Ninety Westmount members and associates of Scouting groups at St.Andrew's United Church camped last weekend at Camp Kanawana near St.Sauveur.It was the first time the Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Venturers, Rovers and Rangers had participated in such a joint camp.Lashing together a tower Saturday were: Andrew Stead, left, a Cub leader and Rover; and Dr.lan Metcalf, Scoutmaster.INVESTMENT, SEMINARS You are invited to join his team now - select our candidate and to help win the next election.! wish to become an active member of the St.Henri-Westmount Progressive Conservative Association Post Office Box 274, 4225 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal, Quebec H3Z 2T2 Name _ ___ _ _\u2014 Address _ __ _.__ _ Le Len 0 - \u201cPostal Telephone at home: ______.__ at work _ My $5.00 cheque is enclosed - signature Donations to the team are appreciated.Call 931-7541 for tax credit or other information.May 28, 30 June 4,6, 11, 13 e portfolio management e current investment strategies e tax planning, tax shelters e stocks, bonds, options For information call BRIAN LEONARD 876-8400 876-5232 Pitfield Mackay Ross Ltd.INVESTMENT DEALERS PAUL CHAMPAGNE Suite 2101, 1 Place Ville Marie, Montreal H3B 4H5 Win one of Two Grand Prizes, each consisting of a 12% $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* Ligh wet 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.anytime B Interest calculated on daily closing balance and credited monthly B Deposits and withdrawals at Investors.Longer business hours for your convenience MONTREAL \u2014 1130 Sherbrooke St.W.Tel.842-8362 Monday-Friday .8:30-4:30 p.m.WESTMOUNT \u2014 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.Tel.933-1122 5 Minimum Monday- © balance: $5,000 Wednesday .9:00-5:00 p.m Maximum: Thursday-Friday .9:00-6:00 p $150,000 M Rate is fixed at the 1stofthe month, equal to re our 30-day GIC rate ra 57 branches across Canada Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation CONST S DOWN 10 ak resadents of L'an ve nave rae Nec the age © Samsonite interest Account VIP Did interes! Aceount Regus Chequeng Savons ACCOUNT 7 yOuE NAME Que The contest prod si ay Contas Trust Centras Trua! Branches who Of TagOnty With ach GECOM Of a Munem Of 5 Thre 1 1) ECR Set 08 Samsonte II 85100 00 do à non cr euting Daéy imigrest Savings Ace ont D Mers rerest Chung Account Irvestors Desty oor eon (506 PROS ork be me orn eo sent Sort re Account VIF Regus Sawngs Grand Pre wll be awarded from sets Prires vdi De awarded 2 entres receved Account Statement One it second pnre wil be swarded Tram among Snir ees racer bom 40k 01 oy Saver a across answer unes à Account os Phsstoon 1 rev 10 win selected satrants hrst comer Central \"Caracas Reçus terms Trade Mars oi Branch you will recenve One (11 en 110 Te Comes?£1hng Cusiomers who Nave Not rade à Jécons and Tre -hrving aNThMEhCal Sh NESAG QUES HON À canon dre sr De me on June 2 1984 mn Toronto Samece Covoranny $4 Samacne Tong ae je entes re coment may ota ent rom any anira: Trust ter 0 any Branch There wat be tw Onto by Ine independent Contes: Or from among ak elute fry CA à tee \\.1 Grand Prues each congghng à Tromas Cook rave! {CANSORH LO Travel vouch 1000 00 Contant closes Ane 1904 ana of egie ust rece LE * Morey (Canathart FASE CRD! Ro 30a vat wh 2h 2 3 ated Sa Aa ETI ee rangements ve Pré report, À AIC wane There wir De FA Sever 37 sand trios aBCh (nang , LI 2021527 Verdun arrest seen solution to incidents The arrest of a Montreal man in the early hours of Tuesday morning in Verdun solved two incidents in Westmount which had occurred a short time earlier, police report.The man, described only as an adult, was charged with breaking into a house on Holton avenue where a car was stolen as well as with theft from a car on Arlington lane.In the first incident, police said a resident of Holton avenue had reported finding the front door of the house ajar at 7 am Tuesday morning as well as the light turned on in the vestibule.The car keys were gone and so was the car.The victim told police the door had been locked about 11:30 the night before.Personal papers also had been stolen from the glove compartment of a car on Arlington lane.RCAF Squadron gets freedom Westmount will bestow the freedom of the city on the RCAF 401 (City of Westmount) Squadron Sept.22, city council decided last week in its meeting in general committee.Mayor Brian Gallery told THE EXAMINER the honor was fitting tribute to \u201cWestmount's own squadron\u2019 which had fought in the Second World War.Alderman Ian McPherson, the city\u2019s commissioner of public works, is a member of the squadron.The freedom of the city was bestowed in 1981 on the 3rd Field Engineers Regiment of which former mayor Donald MacCallum is honorary colonel.Previously, only the Royal Montreal Regiment had received the honor.Master plan is available The MUC's master plan for the development of the island is now available for perusal at city hall upon request.The plan is contained in three large, colorful books.The plan, should it be adopted, is not expected to affect West- mount, explained Mayor Brian Gallery.This community already is considered to be planned and developed.Westmount had 60 -days from April 27 to submit te the MUC its opinion of the plan.Anyone wishing to look at the plan should phone city hall at 935-8531, His Worship said.PORN.Continued from page one had been pushing for legislation, said she hoped that by going the route of \u2018moral suasion'\u2019 the city might be more able to address the problem of pornography as opposed to erotica.It might also help deal with the issue of videotapes as well, she explained.\u201cWestmount is not awash in smut,\u201d she had told citizens at the WMA annual meeting two weeks ago.The city would legislate, however, she said, if citizen support was overwhelming, \u201ceven if it means hitting elephants with fly-swatters.\u2019 Mayor Gallery said he believed merchants would co-operate fully with the city's wishes.\u201cOur council's original concern was to remove offensive por- .nography.from _the.reach of children.\u201d he pointed out. by 4 Woman robbed The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 17, 1984 - 11 of handbag BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME AND RECEIVE A REBATE AS WELL! on Boulevard Aluminum windows and doors engineered and manufactured for the Canadian climate in Montreal.Receive up to $2,700* rebate for each house under the programme d'encourage- À purse stolen last Thursday ment québécois à la restauration résidentielle.from a woman on The Boulevard later was recovered by police, along with some of the contents, which had been strewn around Edgehill road.The robbery took place about 5:05 pm in front of 3785 The Boulevard, where the victim, an 82-year-old resident of street, had just descended from a bus.A youth, described as about 13 , years old, grabbed the purse and e fled up the stairs between the *if you qualify Aluminum siding Aluminum windows, casement window.À thermally À unique product, improved, incorporating the designed for cold Akro process, is the weather and latest in window energy savings.product innovation.Polyurethane sashes and sealed houses northeast of the intersec- unit glazing ensure Double sliding tion of Lansdowne avenue.exceptional door, for cold The purse contained a wallet airtightness and - weather and with about $35 cash as well as ease of operation.energy savings.keys, credit cards and personal papers.The wallet, minus money, was found about 7 pm by police next to 200 Edgehill road.The purse GUARANTEE * FREE ESTIMATE * CALL 731-2744 A was at the rear of the property, f .i k d credit cards, and > E.eT 7 ARRO ARUMNMINEGM of a property on The Boulevard.Vy.\u201c NF OVER 10 YEARS OF QUALITY AND RELIABLE SERVICE 4240 Cote-de-Liesse, TMR VISIT OUR SHOWROOM! 484-4987 484-2330 GREAT BEAR .98 Westminster N.\u2014 Montreal West CLEANING ~ i.PLAYROOMS * KITCHEN ¢ EXTENSIONS CARPETS e WALLS AND CEILINGS BATHROOMS * BALCONIES, NEW OR REPAIRED 0 burglar here FLOORS * WINDOWS e CHESTERFIELDS ROOFING, CEMENT WORK AND PAINTING Boar atonmiaht PAINTING AIR DUCTS A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR Th f fright.CARPETS: CLEANING © cause of fright.CARPENTRY DONE ON FENCES AND GALLERIES WALLS: WASHING AND PAINTING JOHN WATSON ALSO BRICK REPAIR FLOORS: SANDING, VARATHANE (Quebec) Limited PAINTING: EXTERIOR/INTERIOR W.Hartley Barber, President Babij & Duggan INSURANCE CLAIMS HEATING CONTRACTORS SMOKE AND WATER DAMAGE SERVICE ND au SERVICE CLEANING CONTRACTORS INC.Come visit our showroom and see wallpaper and TATIONS .| ; Realist 4253 St.Catherine St.W., Suite 3 vertical and horizontal binds ar 933-1935 \u2014 rom FREE ESTIMATES Better electrical work CHRISTIE our current affair! 5 ; Contact us for ; 2 PLUMBING = WATCH IT! heating conversions, oo umITED .\" \u2026 THE 3-in-1 VIDEO PHONE INTERCOM ; security lighting, alarm systems, a 7 =k NUL residential and commercia 2 Sh complete \u201c 5 > Lane COMFORT OF YOUR HOME electrical repairs, modifications plumbing service \u2018 2 Visually identify call and new installations.a o-oo isually identify caller E: F AST\u2014EFFICIENT | before \u2018opening door.B R E M E R \u201c- RESIDENTIAL | INDUSTRIAL 935-1131 -\u2014 ~ 24-HOUR SERVICE frp.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre-Dame We 484-2010 pr ce 5331A Sherbrooke W.1390 Sherbr MS Ahhh hr hhh hr rh Ar Arh hhh AAA Ahhh hh ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Trancere.© electric heating specialist conversion from oil to electric-air, water or baseboard heating DUAL-ENERGY (BI-ENERGIE) all types of electrical work RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL FREE ESTIMATES \u2014 WORK GUARANTEED \u2014 24-HOUR SERVICE Ahhh hhh Ahhh hhh AAA A A A A A ee NN.NN We do \u2014 LANDSCAPING & THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS LET US MAKE IT COME TRUE MAINTENANCE also qualified for rock gardens, planting of shrubs, Uni-Pave, cement Arcurrecrurar Desron CONCEPT ou and railroad tie work, etc.EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL DESIGN * RENOVATION * HOME INSPECTION Michael 483-4390 ROBERT BRUNET 288-3795 Angelo 482-0957 HNN BENNER NN Ny The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 17, 1984 12 Continued from page 2 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 shouid 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 ENLEVEMENT 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.ll 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 municipai 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 l'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.Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Wednesday, June 6, 8 pm.Regular monthly meeting.CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.Municipal Yard.14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Road EMERGENCIES 935-2456 934-2121 935-8531 935-9696 934.2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 842-4242 935-1777 Ambulance Public Security Fire Police Rent problems?Island.Inquiries from tenants or landlords now may be directed to the Régie du logement at The Quebec government rental 873-BAIL (873-2245).Calls are board has consolidated its infor mation service on Montreal Leashed dog bites child, in one of two incidents A two-year-old girl was taken to hospital last Thursday after she was bitten in the face by a leashed dog in the tot lot of West- mount Park, police said.Another Westmount girl, aged 14, was bitten Saturday by a dog when she put her hand into the car \u201cprotected\u201d by the animal.According to city regulations, dogs are prohibited from playground areas in the park.(See separate story.) The mother of the young park victim, who lives on Lansdowne avenue, told THE EXAMINER eight stitches were required to close the wound.She praised the efforts of the Public Security Unit to find the identity of the dog owner whose name had not been taken at the scene and who later left the park with the dog.The girl was taken to the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital by her mother in a passing taxi.Police said the dog, a Doberman, lived on Burton avenue, and had been on leash in the company of a woman and a small girl.According to public safety officials who worked with the victim\u2019s father to find out the dog's identity, the dog was a female with a lame leg.She was checked out medically and found to be in good health.DOGS.Continued from page one dog-run areas, 14 were in the company of their owners who were told to leash their animals.Signs went up Dog signs in parks went up at the end of last week (see separate story).Another dog was found busy digging in a city garden bed in Westmount Park last Thursday at 8:15 am while in the company of its owner who was immediately ordered to \u2018\u2018cease and desist.\u201d A number of the reports involved residents who were cautioned to clean up after their pooches.Names and addresses have been recorded and habitual offending is not to be tolerated, Dir.Ashford said.One dog on Church Hill was found tearing out a flower bed Sunday at 7:57 am and was followed home where its owner was cautioned.One particular incident singled out occurred at 1:40 pm last Thursday in King George Park when a dog was spotted defecating in the playground\u2019s sandbox.**The dog's keeper was ordered to clean up and keep the dog out of the play area,\u201d the director said.\u201cHe did not, but we know where he lives.On Forden.\" Works for owner The animal was in the company of someone who worked for the owner who would be contacted, he said.Another person was cautioned Monday at 10:02 am at St.Catherine street and Lansdowne avenue to put the dog's licence on the collar.It is not simply enough to have bought a licence, Dir.Ashford explained.A woman who was walking two dogs \u2014 one leashed and one unleased \u2014 Monday on West- mount avenue, was told to leash the one and to obtain licences for both.One German Shepherd puppy found Saturday was taken to the Animal Hospital of Westmount where it was claimed by a resident of Victoria avenue.An Airedale was taken to the SPCA on Sunday and claimed by a resident of Côte St.Antoine road.The incident involving the teenager took place about 4:30 pm Saturday in the lane near 4823 Sherbrooke street.The youth, a resident of Sherbrooke street, was taken to the Montreal Children's Hospital by her father.Police said the dog had been in a red car which was gone when they arrived on the scene.sus Phone gone Someone stole a $400 antique- type telephone from an apartment at 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard recently, police said.The phone disappeared from the entrance hall sometime between May 4-7.Wallet lost A wallet containing $50 cash was reported lost in front of 349 Victoria avenue Tuesday last week, according to police.EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS Medical Clinic FAMILY PRACTICE SNOWDON MEDICAL GROUP 4950 Queen Mary Rd., Suite 225 ACROSS FROM THE SNOWDON METRO Monday-Thursday 5:00 - 8:00 pm Saturday 10:00 am - 1:00 pm Call for same day appointment: 342-1226 TODD & DURSO NOTAIRES \u2014NOTARIES CONSEILLERS JURIDIQUES \u2014 TITLE ATTORNEYS 4635 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount H3Z 1G2 931-2531 J.E.Todd A.F.Durso V.Casoria 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-6 pm Saturday HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue, Suite 200, north of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 LSC non tee A Victor Kabuga to be awarded peace prize A Westmount student will represent Canada at the Round Table Foundation's International Children's Peace Prize awards, to be held at the end of the month in San Francisco.Nine-year-old Victor Kabuga of Mount Stephen avenue will leave May 29 to accept an award for a Victor Kabuga poem he wrote, titled \u2018Peace.\u2019 He will be accompanied on the trip by his mother.Victor, a member of Carolyn Singman's grade 5 class at West- mount Park School, wrote his poem as part of a class exercise.It was one of several Ms.Singman submitted to the foundation, which is based in San Francisco.Victor, whose past poetry has been restricted to \u2018giving my mother a present,\u201d is modest about his poem which speaks out against war.\u201cI was thinking that it was good when I was doing it but then I started to think it was nothing,\u201d he says.The children and adults who were judges thought Victor's poem was something though, and Victor will receive his award at San Francisco city hall on June 1.Along with a sculpture, Victor and the winners from other countries also will receive a $1,000 scholarship.Present at the ceremony will be Jehan Sadat, wife of the late president of Egypt, Anwar Sadat.Mother Teresa of India has also been invited to attend.Wallets taken from office Someone made off with two wallets from an office at 4141 Sherbrooke street Monday afternoon last week, police said.One contained $100 cash; the other, $125.; One of the wallets disappeared from a purse and the other from the pocket of a coat left on the back of a chair.Another wallet was reported stolen from a room at the Reddy Memorial Hospital sometime over Thursday-Friday.It contained $48 cash and personal papers.SIGNS.Continued from page one George parks, six in Stayner Park, four each in Devon and Queen Elizabeth parks and three in the area of the Melville softball diamond as well as.in Prince Albert Park.Other places where dogs are restricted are: parts of Bruce Park, the Olivier avenue sitting area, the bowling green behind city hall as well as the Academy road touch football field and junior tennis courts.Additional signs went up near the Villa Maria entrance at Clare- mont avenue and in the Manoir Westmount-sitting area- -\" \u2018 The Westmount Examiner.Thursday.May 17.1984 13 s Spring Planting Time at Pinkerton\u2019s.Visit Pinkerton\u2019s \u201cGreen Thumb Alley\u201d Garden Centre on Sherbrooke St.W.between Vendome and Grey.It\u2019s part of our greatly-expanded downtown store.Inside, we offer a wide variety of gardening tools and accessories, fertilizers, insecticides, seeds, etc.Outdoor in \u201cGreen Thumb Alley.\u201d you'll find a broad selection of evergreens, shrubs, rosebushes and annuals (in season).And it\u2019s all guaranteed to grow! Open 7 days a week from April 29 \u2014 June 3! We\u2019re open Victoria Day, too.THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ANNUALS GALORE! Wide variety in stock, ready to plant FAFARD PEAT MOSS $5.95 : dey PYRAMIDAL Pa $7.90 4 cu.ft CEDARS $14.95 SPREADING JUNIPERS req.$19.95\u2014 60-80 cm 20% OFF a types.Pa 319,257 60-80 © POTTED ROSE BUSHES $4.95 reg.$7.75-$8.95 All prices are in effect until Sunday.We reserve the right to limit quantities.FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTRE 5127 Sherbrooke St.W.(between Vendome & Grey) 487-7330 14 - Beyond Westmounts in the bigger city surrounding us by RICK KERRIGAN Bike paths open again Bicyclists have been flocking to Montreal area bike paths whenever this miserable spring weather has given us a glimpse of the summer ahead.À sunny Sunday afternoon on the Lachine path offers to the person-watcher a cross section of the Montreal population.It's encouraging to see the unlikeliest persons pedalling along atop a bicycle that has spent the last ten years in a forgotten corner of the garage.Parks Canada is conducting guided bike tours of the Lachine canal to help Montrealers get better acquainted with the history of the canal.The starting point is the corner of Berri and de la Com- Children\u2019s Books and Records 483-2811 5208 Queen Mary The Westmount Examiner, ANTIQUE CLOCKS TZN Wyo): Told ez 1 FREE ESTIMATE, PICKUP AND DERVERY Aaron Wohl ren Thursday, May 17, 1984 A random sampler of things to see or do Borders mune streets each Saturday, 10:30 am, for the tour in French and Sunday, 10:30 am, for the English tour.Walking tours leave from 1255 St.Joseph street in Lachine Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, 11 am and 2:30 pm in French and 1:30 and 3 pm in English.The St.Lawrence Seaway bike path also is open for the season.You have to really want to use this path to get on it.Access points are at the St.Lambert locks on the south shore of the river, at the Côte St.Catherine locks and via Nuns' Island (follow the \u201cCoast Guard\u201d signs).Some day the city of Montreal again may allow access to it via Ile Notre Dame.Explore with Jacques Marc Blais, an explorer and filmmaker, takes on the role of Jacques Cartier in a film titled \u201cMy Discoveries in Canada\u2019 by Jacques Cartier to be shown Sunday, 2 pm, and Monday, 8 pm, in Théâtre Arlequin, 1004 St.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, Westimount 487-4898 Monday-Friday Saturday Members International Society of Appraisers 9:30-6 9:30-5 All your restoration and evaluation needs under one roof! We also restring pearls and beads.Oceanair THE REAL McGREGOR - Travel is no mystery to our experts.Call us and experience the thrill of real travel service.Sincerely, BOB McCREGOR 825,5230 t.Catherine St.W.Montreal xy Catherine street east.The film follows J.C.through his voyage from St.Malo to the St.Lawrence and tries to convey his thoughts and feelings during the journey.Birthday books The Jewish Public Library is celebrating its 70th anniversary this year with an open house week beginning Wednesday and running until May 30.The schedule on Wednesday includes a Yiddish story hour beginning at 10:30 am for kids, puppetry at 4:30 pm, and films and exhibits during the day.On other days there will be sessions with authors, tours, exhibits, films, lectures, a concert, and arts and crafts for the kids.The library is at 5151 Céte St.Catherine road and for more information call 735-4735.Art through theatre Théâtre Petit-à-Petit is presenting a show titled Arture Saturday, 2 pm, at the Maison de la Culture, 5290 Côte des Neiges road, to help kids between six and 12 years old discover the world of the arts.Free tickets are available at any Banque d\u2019Epargne.A mix of music Isabelle Mollet, harpist, will give a concert accompanied by violin and flute Wednesday, 8:30 pm, at the Maison de la Culture Marie Uguay, 6052 Monk boulevard.Music by Pierre Vellones, Jean-Michel Damale, Car Neilson and Claude Debussy will be on the program.Bougainvillae is the name of a jazz quintet comprising five women: Gwen Delbaugh, tenor sax; Sharon Eldridge, drums; Paula Gallitano, piano; Maggie Rizzi, bass; and Jeannette Muzima, vibraphone.The group will perform Wednesday, 8 pm, at the Maison de la Culture, 5290 Côte des Neiges.Free tickets for the above-mentioned concerts must be obtained at any Banque d'Epargne.Claude Gauthier, a Quebecois singer-songwriter, will be performing Wednesday, 9:15 pm, at the Maison de la Culture de Maison- neuve, 4120 Ontario street east.Admission is frec.Young musicians in concert The Montreal Civic Youth Orchestra will give its final performance of the season today, 8 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.The MCYO will be joined by some members of the Guelph Youth Orchestra and works on the program are by Beethoven, Debussy and Mendelssohn.Eva Csarnay, pianist, will be the the soloist.Admission is free.MCO plays Vivaldi The McGill Chamber Orchestra will give a free concert of music by Vivaldi, tonight, 8:30, in Christ Church Cathedral.corner of University and St.Catherine streets.Theodore Baskin, first oboist with the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, is the soloist.He will perform a work by Vivaldi and one by Marcello, making the evening a not-quite- all-Vivaldi concert.Admission is free.Island Singers perform The Island City Singers will give their spring concert Tuesday.8 pm, in the Unitarian Church, corner of Sherbrooke and Simpson streets.Mary-Lou Basaraba and Isabel Belina are the soloists.All will be under the direction of Robert Montgomery.Tickets are available at the door.Exhibits about town works of Robin me ne ill gidss 3 A \u2019 on BUT IS | Est T ART?: The Westmount Senior Citizens' Centre held its annual art exhibition and sale last week, managing to get a fair turnout to its opening night Thursday, despite competition from the Montreal Canadiens' hockey game on television.Centre worker Karma Price, right, shows some of the art work to Gloria Herman and Carol Goldberg.Alderman lan McPherson was the lucky winner of the draw for a painting.Fineberg will be at the Galerie Verre d'Art, 1518 Sherbrooke street west, from Wednesday until June 12.\u2018\u201cBrésilarts - Brazilian Art Exhibition\u201d is at the Galerie Magie de l\u2019Art, 1235 Guy street, until May 31.Over 35 artists of the Arts Club of Montreal, 1410 Guy street, will exhibit their oil and watercolor paintings today and tomorrow, 1-9, pm and Saturday, 1-5 pm.Future moms wanted A researcher at the University of Montreal is looking for women who are planning their first pregnancy.Specifically, you should be a French-speaking Quebecer between 25 and 35 who has a job and intends to keep it.You should also have lived at least a year with the father of the future child and, naturally, you should be willing to talk about your thoughts and preoccupations.If you are interested in taking part in this research project call Sabine-Laure Giesbert at 935-9417 or 935-7993.Festival fights anemia The Expo Theatre at Cité du Havre will be jumping Monday evening with a Caribbean Festival for the benefit of the Canadian Sickle Cell Society.Performers such as The Mighty Continued on next page SPANISH AND CONTINENTAL CUISINE 5179 Cote-des-Neiges 739-9220 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 from $5.00-$7.00 SOUP-PASTA\u2014 COFFEE SPECIAL SURPRISE N TABLE D'HÔTE 6562 Boul.St-Laurent RESERVATIONS NECESSARY: 274-7461 -E EE ED ED EDD ED 1 GD 1 GD CD A {ERD |} GD + ED | + A place to discover Heritage House 2678 Route 138 : ONE MILE WEST OF HUNTINGDON, | LESS THAN ONE HOUR FROM THE MERCIER BRIDGE French Cuisine Home Baking SMALL ¢ INTIMATE ® FRIENDLY i Reservations:1-264-5282 \u20ac, Les Masques anniversary makes a delightful evening Les Masques dinner theatre in the Hyatt Regency Hotel celebrated its first anniversary in style recently with the opening performance of Relatively Speaking, by Alan Ayckbourn.A light, British comedy about mixed-up relationships, the play is perfect fare after a lavish dinner, when uncomplicated digestion is in order.Kirsten Bishoprie, a West- mounter, shines in her role as Ginny, a young girl who unexpectedly finds herself in a tight spot between her former middle-aged lover and her current beau, Greg.The play opens as Ginny prepares to leave her small London flat for a terminal rendezvous with Philip, played by Philip Spensley, the married man she has been seeing for some time.The innocent Greg, characterized by Rob Roy, believes Ginny is to spend the day with her parents in the country.He lays aside questions about men's slippers under Ginny's bed and repeated telephone calls, and asks her to marry him.Ginny delays: her reply and leaves for the country.Greg, a gangly, puppy-like youth, decides to follow.He manages to arrive BEYOND.- Continued from previous page Sparrow, Arrow, Shadow, Baron, Sam and the Caribbean Express, Deacon Whylly the limbo king, Leon St.Martin the Caribbean Fox, and Lord Protector will be on stage.Connoisseurs of female beauty will appreciate the appearance of the Miss Black Quebec 1984 contestants at the show.There will be a door prize of a trip to Trinidad and Tobago.Proceeds from the show help the Canadian Sickle Cell Society pursue its education, screening and counselling activities for the high- risk population and the public at large.Call the society at 735-5100 for ticket information.Bits'n\u2019pieces Jerry Williams, author of The Ghost of Private Walk, will be telling a story Saturday, 10:30-11 am, at Bettina Children\u2019s Bookstore, 5208 Queen Mary road.The story, Day of the Wizards, will appeal to 7 to ten year olds.Norma Joseph will speak on \u201cFamily and Modernity: The New World\u201d Sunday, 8 pm, at the Snowdon Y, 5500 Westbury avenue.A summer music series Christ Church Cathedral is sponsoring its own concert series beginning Wednesday, 12:30 pm, with a recital by a group composed of Tom Talamantes on clarinet, Shirlee Mays on violin and Gerald Wheeler on piano.There will be a concert each Wednesday for the next 15 weeks.There will be seven organ recitals, five instrumental ensembles, one pianist and two instrumentally To Ea 28,5 DESSsLE lance presents paintings on paper until May 25 DANIEL OXLEY A non-profit art gallery sponsored by Alliance mutuclle-vie The gallery is open Monday- Saturday from Il am tod pm 680 Sherbrooke St.W.Montreal H3A 256 e (514) 224-3762 before her, stumbling across Sheila, Philip's wife, in the couple\u2019s country garden.\u2019 Sheila takes to the young man who appears in her back yard \u2014 even invites him to lunch \u2014 without a moment's hesitation, as if the word why weren't part of her vocabulary.Westmounter Una Kay is splendid in this role, making an unbelievably scatter-brained lady appear \u2014 almost frighteningly \u2014 like the woman next door.Her authentic British accent and easy manner add to the lively performance.Philip and Ginny try desperately to keep the truth of their affair from wife and lover, respectively, during a madcap morning in the garden, with only a half success.The play seemingly is contemporary, with modern problems, costumes and sets, happening as easily last year as it might next week.But a reference to Greg's meagre earnings \u2014 16 pounds a week \u2014 dates the play unnecessarily, In 1984, the sum perhaps is overly meagre.Director Hans Bôggild makes skillful use of the tiny Les Masques stage, decorated ap- accompanied vocalists.The church is on the corner of St.Catherine and University streets.Admission is free but a freewill offering would be appreciated.Kiddy chorus The Children\u2019s Chorus of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal under the direction of Iwan Edwards will be singing Sunday, 3 pm, in Christ Church Cathedral, corner of St.Catherine and University streets.Guest soloist will be Deborah Krauss, soprano.The chorus comprises 50 voices of PSBGM students from 8 to 14 years old.The program will include folk music, the dance-duet from Humperdinck\u2019s Hansel and Gretel, Shakespearean songs and some modern animal songs under the title Tails of Woe.For ticket information call 523-0344.Music from McGill Martin Hansen, pianist, will perform works by Schumann and Haydn Friday, 8 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.Gyorgy Terebesi, violinist, will join him for a Beethoven sonata.On Tuesday, 8 pm, in Pollack Hall, Raffi Toumayan, pianist, will include part of Aram Khat- chaturian\u2019s Adventures of Ivan in his program.Both these concerts are free.Camerata concert Musica Camerata Montreal will present a concert Sunday, 8 pm, in Christ Church Cathedral, corner of St.Catherine and University streets.Music by Haydn, Champagne, Chausson and Reinecke is on the program.Tickets are available at the door.IT propriately by Anne Pritchard and Anne-Marie Tremblay, designers for the production.The change of set, from apartment to patio, is long and awkward.In a regular theatre it would be inexcusable; in a dinner theatre, where coffee cups and wine glasses are within easy reach, it is less so.Before the play, a five-course dinner is served promptly and efficiently.Our party of four managed to sample every item on the menu, which offers three delectable choices each of appetizer, main course and dessert.The roast beef, veal tenderloin and stuffed sole fillets all were rated highly.A small serving of watermelon sorbet between courses was specially good, as was the chocolate cheesecake served as one of the desserts.The only sour note in the entire menu was an endive and rugala salad.Our table was unanimous in pronouncing personal aversion to endive.Relatively Speaking continues at Les Masques until July 1.\u2014James Mills Spring Includes: Hotel bill 20%.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 17, 1984 - 15 Box 263, FOR OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS No charge for searching ® Returnable * Free mailing or delivery CHAPMAN'S BOOK SERVICE A SEARCH SERVICE old\u2014new\u2014hard-to-find\u2014rare Mail your want list or call Westmount H3Z 2T2 932-8621 TOP Church of St.John the Evangelist President Kennedy Avenue at St.Urbain METRO PLACE-DES-ARTS exit AIMBERLEY RECITAL ON THE NEW MEMORIAL ORGAN Temptation \u2014 ON He Deluxe accommodations with a Vermont breakfast daily in The Dining Room or a super continental breakfast in your room.À welcoming cocktail in The Buttertub Lounge.Afternoon tea service in The Garden Room.Evening ice delivery and turn-down service.Use of our mini-spa.Extended check-out hour.33000: From: per person, per night double occupancy, 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 ALAN BELKIN SUNDAY, MAY 20 AT 5 PM Admission Free \u2014 Collection VERMONT 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 Buttertub Lounge.On-property, year-round Tennis Center with 4 indoor courts and 10 outdoor courts.Equestrian Center.Heated swimming pool with golf privileges at the exclusive Stowe Country Club in 77 TOPNOTCH (PF Mar oT Road à 2 Stowe, Vermont 05672 TAN Mobil ## # + AAA 0000 Vermont's World Class Resort and Conference Center (802)253-8585 For Reservations Quebec City Celebrations Visit th 0 \"TALL SHIPS in Quebec City without the worry of driving or parking.June 25, 26, 27, 28 or 30 for only 4.900 Includes ® round trip VIA RAIL coach departing Central Station 7:10 am and returning before midnight the same day * round trip on ferry between Lévis and pre Quebec City * one-day pass to \u2018Quebec '84\" sites * continental breakfast on train.Westmount Travel 4891 Sherbrooke St.W.*® 488-9154 CALL US EARLY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT « wt® : A me ê \u201c \u2018assoc s J; WA ACT.* For information call or Louise Wolman at 932-3157 WANTED! ADVERTISER TO FILL THIS SPOT! your sales representative # = Y Notices for this column may be sent to THE WESTMOUNT EX AMINER clussified advertising department, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount, H3Z 2Y8.Charge is $5 for heading und text of à maximum 50 words.FOOD FOR THOUGHT \u201cGenetic Counselling: What it 1s and When You Should Seek It,\u201d Dr.Leonard Pinsky.director.Centre for Human Genetics.McGill University: director.Cell Genetics Laboratory, Lady Davis Institute for Medical Research.May 24, 1984, at noon.Nurses\u2019 Lecture Hall, Sir Mortimer B.Davis Jewish General Hospital, 3755 Côte St Catherine Road.which celebrates its 5Oth anniversary.Bring your own lunch, we'll supply the coffee.COMING EVENTS NEARLY NEW SALE Sponsored by Pioneer Women's Organization Group Geulah, will take place on Tuesday, May 22, 1984, 9 am - 6 pm, Westmount Park Church, 4695 de Maisonneuve West (corner Lansdowne) Merchandise for entire family.Bargains.Admission free Library sale The Atwater Library, at the corner of Atwater avenue and Tup- per street, plans a book sale and flea market Saturday from 10 am to 5 pm.Fiction, non-fiction, paperbacks and magazines are up for sale.For further information, call 835-7344._ 16 - Thursday, May 17, By JOAN CAPREOL The 251 nurses of the Reddy Memorial Hospital celebrated International Nurses\u2019 Day Friday.mingling together in the hospital's conference room where exhibits of new and ancient machinery and old photographs of nurses, dating back to 1916, were displayed and refreshments served.The nurses all wore pale blue ribbons on their uniforms.In attendance were Réjean Plante, acting general manager of the Reddy, and Lynn Cattiny, the Convention for family group The One-Parent Families Association of Canada is to hold its 11th annual convention in Pointe Claire this weekend, featuring workshops, speakers and dances Friday, Saturday and, Sunday nights.The first Montreal chapter of the association was founded at the Royal Montreal Regiment armory on St.Catherine street in Westmount, where it still meets.Dr.Alfred Garson, a West- mounter, is a former president of the group and still sits on the executive.As many as 400 delegates from across the country are expected to attend the convention.For further information, call Al Forman, 748-4555.D © Sid 364-5657 FABRIC SPECIALISTS 460 St.Jacques, Ville St.Pierre rembourrage upholstering estimation gratuite free estimate e 363-1461 attractive new director of nursing.A number of the nurses donned the uniforms they had trained in years before.Eunice Ulley, head nurse on the second floor of surgery and medicine, was wearing the uniform she graduated in at St.Joseph's General Hospital in Vegreville, Alberta, 21 years ago.At five-foot-eight, she still weighs the same as she did then \u2014 120 pounds.She has worked at the Reddy since 1967, taking a year off to teach nursing at the Royal Victoria Hospital in 1969.\u201cI wish we were back 20 years because there is too much government interference today,\u201d said Nurse Ulley.Miss Cattiny had \u2018no comment\u201d on this subject.Trained in England Elaine Lanteigne, head nurse on the medical floor, also was wearing the uniform she trained in at the Edgeware Hospital in Mid- dlesex, England, from which she graduated in 1961.A Winnipeg native, she practised midwifery in England.She came to the Reddy in 1969.For three years, from 1965 to 1968, she was with CARE in Malaysia.\u201cThe patient comes first at this hospital as it does in England,\u201d said Nurse Lanteigne.\u201cI came and found the patients are very satisfied.1 feel we are helping them.\u201d Mrs.Pat Rutherford, head nurse on the orthopedics ward, has served the Reddy for 33 years.She graduated from the Reddy on January 1, 1944.\u201cI left for a year and worked at a sanitorium in Fort William, Ont., for a year,\u201d she said.\u2018I was at the Montreal Neurological Hospital from 1945 to 1950.I came here in 1951.Today I have 22 patients, having sent three home.Nursing is still a 1984 CETA will be offering special one-day trips by train to Quebec City area on June 25, 26, 27, 28 and 30.Special price $49 return, > including one-day passport to Quebec \"84 site and continental breakfast on the train.Call Manuela or Micki at CETA TRAVEL 4616 St.Catherine St.W.937-9401 AS THEY WERE: Dressed in the uniforms from their student days Elaine Lanteigne, left, head nurse on the medical floor, and Eunice Ulley, head nurse on the surgical floor, inspect some of the equipment on display at the Reddy Memorial Hospital as part of International Nurses\u2019 Day.challenge.\u201d Al Stacey, a nursing assistant in the emergency department, who has worked at the Reddy since 1966, said: \u2018\u2018I think it is a great place.I would recommend it to anybody.The service is great and the staff is like a family.\u201d Helped by machines On deck was Mrs.Muriel Rabey who graduated from the Reddy in\u2019 1944.\u201cI was away from the hospital for 15 years,\u201d she said.\u201cI have been back for 20 years.Nursing has changed a lot.Nursing care is not the same because we are helped by machines which we didn\u2019t have before.\u201d Speaking of machinery, on display were a new type of monitor, a defibrillator used in emergency, a very old suction machine, which is no longer used, and a new suction machine.There also was a Wangenstein suction machine, which was used Remember us?A CHEESE! LA FOUMAGERIE 353 Victoria 482-4100 when Miss Cattiny was training at the Royal Victoria Hospital from 1966 to 1969.The nurses on the third floor east dressed up a cabbage patch doll as a nurse.There also was a little nurse doll called Rebecca that is made by the Nursing Assistants\u2019 Corporation.Proceeds from sales of the doll go to support Leucan, an organization for children with leukemia.Atwater library changes hours The Atwater Library plans to alter its hours for the summer following its closing for the Victoria Day holiday Monday.The new schedule will be in effect until after Labor Day.During the summer, the library will be open from 10 am to 7 pm Monday to Thursday, closing an hour earlier on Friday evenings.Both Saturday and Sunday, the library will be closed.Alumnae meet The Westmount High School Alumnae Association is holding a meeting today at the residence of Mrs.James D.M.Brierly, 578 Lansdowne avenue, to discuss future plans of the alumnae.- STUDIO + GENTILLESSE leather fashions for men and women at DISCOUNT PRICES DO YOU WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT?ESTHETICIAN Suede Jackets from *39°° and you do nol want to feel ELECTROLYSES Leather Pants from $99 * wea 4 0% a hood .fred ART GALLERY e hungry COME AND SEE US! e headachy ASK ME HOW! Carolyn Saliba and France Perreault 9475 ESPLANADE regain 389-6419 CLOSED MONDAYS 484-1589 Call between noon and 7:30 pm =, Local students contribute to annual history fair A number of Westmount students received awards in the annual history fair Saturday sponsored by the Quebec Association of Teachers of History at the Vieux Fort on St.Helen's Island.The fair takes the form of an exhibition of models, essays and audio-visual presentations.All schools are encouraged to submit entries.This year the array of over 100 models was impressive, according to one member of the association.All grades were represented, from kindergarten to grade 11.The entries covered a variety of subjects, including the wooden Trojan horse, pioneer and Indian life, medieval castles, ancient Armenian rug society meets The fifth annual symposium of the Armenian Rugs Society will be held in Montreal May 19 and 20, 1984.The featured theme of the symposium is the Armenian Dragon Rug.Other topics to be covered include \u2018Armenian Kelims\u201d by Janice Herbert of Westmount; \u201cCanada\u2019s First Armenian Rug Merchants\u2019 by Yervant Pasder- majian, also of Westmount; \u2018\u2018Hidden Cross Motifs\u201d by Theodore Herbert, another Westmounter; and \u2018Armenian Techniques of Carpet Restoration\u2019 by Mourad Ozcanian of Montreal.The Armenian Rugs Society is devoted to the study of the art of Armenian carpet weaving and bringing to light the cultural and artistic contributions of Armenian rug making.The society's members represent many countries, including Australia, Canada, England, France, Hungary, Saudi Arabia, Switzerland, and the United States.The symposium will be held at the downtown Holiday Inn, 420 Sherbrooke street west.In conjunction with the symposium, an exhibition of Armenian carpets will be held at Ararat Rug Company, 3457 Park avenue in Montreal.For registration information, call Eileen Bedoukian or Janice Herbert at 288-2455.Sis Quality Invitations ships, a Roman villa \u2014 even a model of the guillotine.The Priory School, Westmount Park School, Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's School, Trafalgar School for Girls, Lower Canada College and Sacred Heart School all took part in the fair.Other schools represented by models were Mountainview Elementary School, Bancroft School, St.Thomas High School, Malcolm Campbell High School, Chambly County High School, Elizabeth Ballantyne School, Pontiac Protestant High School and the Montreal Catholic School Commission's program for the gifted and talented.Entries were judged for historical authenticity and creativity.Westmounters in PdA ballet Several Westmount girls will be dancing in the performance by the students of Le Ballet de la Jeunessse Wednesday, 8:30 pm, in Théâtre Maisonneuve of Place des Arts.They are Stephanie Lord, Katérie Cree, Julie Kronish, Allison Waxman and Lara Vesnaver.The ballet schoo! was founded in 1969 by Hélèna Voronova to give young dancers performance experience on the way to professional careers in dance.Classes are held at the Manoir Notre Dame de Grâce.Tickets for the performance are on sale at the PdA box office.T.L.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 Convention trip for councillor Alderman lan McPherson will attend the 47th annual conference of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities in Winnipeg June 3-7.The decision to have the alderman attend was reported by Mayor Brian Gallery \u201cWe believe this organization does a superb job on our behalf with national issues and should be supported by one of Canada's most prestigious municipalities,\u201d he told THE EXAMINER.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 17, 1984 17 The place for retired persons Residence St.Laurent Furnished or unfurnished apartments 1,2% Larger suites e Comfort, security, independence e With 3 meals and daily maid service, price $620 per person (double occupancy) * 24-hour emergency medical surveillance Visiting hours 9-5; evenings by appointment Call 332-3434 115 Deguire Blvd., St.Laurent 488-5639 Personalized Social Stationery Party Accessories BY APPOINTMENT Turbot Filet Fresh Halibut Small Fresh Scallops POISSONNERIE - FISH MARKET MONKLAND All kinds of fresh and frozen fish and all kinds of sea food v THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS + Smoked Salmon Chunks 6125 Sherbrooke St.W.REV 481-3388 28.5% 4° 1.10° ke B® pb.1378 kg 4%, 10° 49 $5 BLAZERS navy, white and red in-stock merchandise only CASH REBATE DAKS PICCADILLY LONDON ON 1335 Greene Avenue TWO FLOORS OPEN 4901 Sherbrooke St.W.AU DRESSES except on T-dresses and sundresses DON'T MISS OUT COME IN TODAY! Both rebates valid until Saturday, May 19, 1984 932-7818 484-4875 oe 0 i 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 17, 1984 Casgrain foundation grows but needs greater support Alphonsine Howlett, CM, LLD, 476 Mountain avenue, president of the Thérèse F.Casgrain Foundation, (EXAMINER profile, July 27, 1978) has announced that $150,000 of the foundation's $250,000 fundraising objective has been collected from women\u2019s groups, corporations and individuals across the country.The interest of this sum is to be awarded as a bursary to a Cana- \u201c.Cardiocard, a wallet-sized plastic card showing a patient's electrocardiogram, is being marketed by a Montreal company.\u201d \u2014 Wall Street Journal, March 8, 1984 WE ARE CARDIOCARD Wilmar Medical Services Ltd.739-5935 By JOAN CAPREOL dian capable of researching the extent to which society has been changed by the entry of women in the work place, the political arena and the social field and thus to seek out and determine the means to a harmonious transition.Since the Hon.Jeanne Sauvé has been appointed Governor- General and can no longer head the campaign, it falls on the board and president to continue the fundraising.\u201cWe need to increase our efforts to reach the goal,\u201d said Mrs.Howlett during an exclusive interview with THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.\u2018The result of the appeal made to Westmounters has been most gratifying.\u201cThe reason I have been working a part of every day on the foundation for a year and a half is that I am convinced that the e solid maple areon $ special Large Small OUR FAMOUS BUTCHER BLOCK TABLES 100.# * superb hand-crafted workmanship * perfect for stretching your kitchen space \u2014ideal spot for microwave oven © wine and glass storage racks 2 SIZES: reg.349.00 reg.299.00 CASH AND CARRY PLEASE! 357 Victoria Avenue, Westmount SPECIALISTES ALIMENTAIRES IMPORTES MARCHE chews MARKET 4820 OUEST SHERBROOKE WEST, WESTMOUNT ° 484-8436 * solid brass fittings Now *249 Now *199 philosophy of Thérése Casgrain should be perpetuated; that men and women should work together for the betterment of society.\u201d Established in 1982 The Thérése F.Casgrain Foundation was established on May 13, 1982, with letters patent from the Canadian government as a nonprofit organization, with the right Sen.Thérèse Casgrain to issue receipts for income tax purposes.Among the founding members were Senator Casgrain\u2019s friends and protégés: Hon.Jeanne Sauvé, Judge Réjane Colas, Senator Yvette Rousseau, Hon.Monique Bégin, minister of health and welfare, Senator Renaude Lapointe and Iona Campagnolo, president of the Liberal Party of Canada.Senator Casgrain's unceasing efforts to improve the living conditions of all Canadians were recognized and respected across the country.Canadian universities awarded her 13 honorary doctorates.She ran nine times for the New Democratic Party and was made a senator by Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.She got the vote for women in Quebec in 1940.She had travelled 18 times to the Quebec parliament to get the franchise for women.The cause of peace found her in Helsinki in 1964 and Moscow in 1965.While in Russia, a Soviet woman representative said to her: **\u2018Madam, I am an atheist and a communist.You are a Catholic and a capitalist.But we have one thing in common, we both want peace.\u201d In 1979-1980 she was a one- woman army in defence of Canadian unity during the Quebec referendum campaign.She travelled all over Quebec, never counting the cost to herself in health and rest.IMPORTED FANCY FOODS PIES LIKE GRANDMA USED TO MAKE \u2014 CLEMENT MAKES THEM NOW Senator Casgrain was made a Companion of the Order of Canada in 1974.In February 1981, the bishops of Quebec honored her as a pioneer in the field of social justice.On November 3, 1981, she died in her sleep at the age of 85, satisfied that her former opponents, both clerical and governmental, had recognized her efforts and her accomplishments.Alphonsine Howlett née Paré is the wife of Dr.John Howlett, mother of four sons and one daughter (Martha of television fame) and grandmother of three.Mrs.Howlett has been involved in many causes and organizations.Since 1981, she has been founder and vice-president of the English- speaking Catholic Council, coordinating English Catholic activities in Montreal.She is also a member of the board and executive council of the ministry of health and social affairs for the planning and programming of health and welfare for metropolitan Montreal.From 1977 to 1981 she was a member and president of the board of the Ville Marie Social Service Centre.From 1975 to 1979 she was director of the administrative services of the Montreal Neurological Hospital.In 1981 she received an SM ea sti Alphonsine Howlett honorary degree in law from Con- cordia University.In 1980 she was made a member of the Order of Canada.In 1978 Mrs.Howlett was named a Great Montrealer, chosen by a jury composed of representatives of the English, French and Jewish communities in Montreal.In 1976, she was named citizen of the year by Le Conseil de Civisme de Montréal.Anyone who wishes to support the Foundation may send a contribution to Mrs.Howlett directly.OUR FAMOUS HOME-MADE RAISIN BREAD 12 oz.LOADED WITH RAISINS $129 each BUY ONE APPLE PIE AND GET THE SECOND AT HALF PRICE Limit: 2 deals per customer FRESH BABY SCALLOPS USA PRODUCT $499 $1100 BUY THEM AT WHOLESALE PRICE LOBSTER FESTIVAL AT CLEMENT'S FOOD STORE THE SEASON IS NOW OPEN $99 ig 3% 8.78/kg NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR COOKING PRICES VALID FROM MAY 15 to 19.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. CHOM smoke crossed road À call to firefighters Monday afternoon for a smell of smoke at radio station CHOM, 1355 Greene avenue, was believed to be smoke from new construction across the street, fire officials said.Smoke from welding at 1350 Greene had got into the plumbing system and main drain.When pressure tests were conducted on the new plumbing, they were believed to have pushed the smoke out into buildings across the street at 1355, 1357 and 1367.Clubs taken A set of $1,250 golf clubs was The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 17, 1984 - 19 Neil Mackay Inc.Insurance brokers to Westmounters for over 20 years Home - Automobile - Life Commercial - Industrial FOR PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL US AT 937-3939 4795 Ste.Catherine West Westmount POLICE WEEK: National police week is being marked in Westmount with this exhibit by MUC police station 23 at Alexis Nihon Plaza.On hand Tuesday were Director Michel Groulx, commanding officer, Cst.Jacques Patenaude, community relations officer for Westmount, and Cst.Serge Gravel.Citizens can receive information on locks, engraving and other security at the exhibit through Saturday.Staff changes at station 23 Sgt.Edouard Thibodeau, the first and only Westmount police officer to be wounded by gunfire, - transferred out of local MUC station 23 this week after serving many years in Westmount.He becomes a liaison officer at Montreal municipal court.Sgt.Ross Trudel from station 25 will replace Sgt.Thibodeau here, Dir.Michel Groulx announced this week.Three rookies started work here Silver stolen A home on Metcalfe avenue was broken into over the weekend, police report.Women's jewelry, a suitcase and some silverware were among the missing items.Total amount of the loss was estimated at $3,000.and Patrick Boulay.Another personnel change saw Cst.Patrick Sheehan move from patrol car duty to the local youth squad filling a vacancy left by Cst.Rolland Lafond's departure to station 12.Station 23 numbers 113 stolen from the apartment building at 250 Clarke avenue, police report.The theft took place from a basement locker sometime between Nov.15 and May 5.FOOD SHOPPING AS IT SHOULD BE this week.They are constables uniformed officers; there are Yves Bélanger.Michel Carignan three vacancies.OPEN VICTORIA DAY \u2014 MONDAY, MAY 21, 9 am-7 pm HEAR A GOOD WORD WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING MAY 20 NO SALES TO MERCHANTS \u201cAnxiety in the heart of a man weighs it down, but a GOOD WORD makes it glad.\u201d \u2014Proverbs 12:25 \u2014\u2014A WORLD OF SPECIALTY FOODS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SPECIALTY GROCERIES RODUCE VALUE SPECIALTY MEAT MATERNE FRUIT COMPOTES $949 NEW POM MINUTE BARBECUE SEASON SPECIAL assorted flavors, 390 g VACUUM PACKED SMALL POTATOES BELGIAN-STYLE GREY POUPON $949 SLICED OR WHOLE LAMB PATTIES N OW | DIJON MUSTARD 175 mI 1°2500 9 MADE WITH FRESH EGGS & SPICES FRIBOURG 99 RE 63 99 » \u2018RESH BAKERY ME re PP | (rates B s HOME-BAKED PIES IS HOLTZHEUSER FISH PUMPERNICKEL \"77 PE CHE FIRST QUALITY pre-sliced for canapés, 400 g 3 8°\u2018/725 g MEDIUM-SIZE CARR'S $159 TABLE WATER BISCUITS ) g STOCK-UP SPECIAL SHRIM PS LARGE SIZE LIPTON SOUPS GRISSOL CROUTONS 99 ASSORTED FLAVORS FROM SOUTH AMERICA ASST'D.FLAVORS 100 g.2 envelopes 99 2 97 79 lb.kg | SHOE / EL] & CHEESE GOUDA gs \"es .99 HICKEN DELIGHT \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DISCOUNT PARMA PEPPERONI .59 GRAIN-FED CHICKENS sliced for sandwiches, 100g 227 Ib 49° k WHITE WINE PATE At P&M we sell only fresh grain-fed chickens.and for good reasons.They're PRICES \\_ our favorite, 100g .3) juicier and meatier that supermarket chickens, always a better buy.} MEN'S AND WOMEN'S IMPORTED SHOES PERUGINA OUTSTANDING VALUE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LATEST STYLES\u2014TOP QUALITY ry, rr 11b.4 oz.box $ 99 | COME AND SEE US TODAY, BA | chocolates with hazelnuts, WHERE THE PRICES WILL BE RIGHT the famous » OUR NEW LOCATION: 9 CHOCOLATES \u2018\u2019baci\u2019\u2019 love note in each! while quantities last 1407 Mountain Street 288-0012 \u2014 FACING OGILVY'S ( INTRODUCING of i SHOP AT HOME ) IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE TO COME DOWNSTAIRS THE Le - ODIO MASSON OR IN THE STORE Also Place Desjardins (metro level) 843-3117 P&M EXPRESS p y sn hs cops\u2019 WE'LL DELIVER THE GOODS! e-\u2014m _ delivery servi | A CC py 5 ATE || 257 LS 937-9465 À | 10 REB ly FREE PARKING SERVICES | | » VISA\u2014 MASTERCARD HOUSE ACCOUNT * HOME DELIVERY and TELEPHONE ORDER * CAR ORDER = ST CATHEMINE ST EE PERZOW & MASSON 4100 St.Catherine St.W.off the purchase with presentation of this coupon until | May 31, 1984.Limit: 1 coupon per customer.THE PERFECT PLACE TO SHOP | Le | OPPOSITE WESTMOUNT SQUARE |! GET BASKETS AND @ FOR THE WORKING WOMAN § à V| 937-9465 \\Érrëses | 20 corner Marlowe CLIP THIS COUPON The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.May 17.1984 Horne wn a Bagel 5205 Sherbrooke St.W.482-5943 By JOAN CAPREOL It is called Tendresse, like the boutique of Italian ladies\u2019 wear Mr.Carniniti opened last yeartwo doors south.The collection of hundreds of different types in a myriad of colors includes evening und day shoes by Volpini, of Florence.Italy's top shoe designer.The average price per pair is $150.One spectacular evening shoe of red suede is toeless with a black sequined bow priced at $195.Another black sandal boasts a band of sequins and a price tag of $145.One aquamarine evening slipper is decorated with diamond-like stones mounted on gold-colored metal flowers and sells at $150.Mr.Caminiti pointed with pride to exquisite silk shoes and bags by Melluso in cobra and leather from Naples.\u201cHere are silk bags with horse\u2019s head design and clasp, which come from Como, by the best manufacturer in Italy, Mr.Caminiti said.\u2018An executive would love the luxury of the briefcases by Montero, of Como.\" A new, delightfully decorated boutique of elegant Italinn shoes, handbags and belts was opened Saturday by Giosire (Joe) Caminiti at 1267 Greene avenue DON\u2019T MISS OUT! \u2018save $2 |$2 on DRY CLEANING at Western Valet Service \u201cCleaners for your better clothes\u201d 4460 St.Catherine St.West 935-2000 » 933-5434 With cleaning of $10 and up valid until May 31, 1984 Ihis coupon also worth $1 discount with cleaning of $5 and up E\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CLIP & SAVE \u2014 \u2014 2 2 Made at border FACTORY WAREHOUSE SALE on BABY FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES LOWEST PRICES\u2014CASH'N'CARRY y * CRIBS STROLLERS MATTRESSES BUMPER PADS QUILT SETS CHANGING TABLES HIGH CHAIR FEEDING SEAT CAR SEAT TOY BOXES e TOYS TWO DAYS ONLY Saturday SainGdOoy e May 26 and 27 tom 10am 5 pm All the leather bags from Friuli, of Italy, are made by artisans at the Austrian border.There are also attractive, modern burlap bags from Friuli.Many handbags are designed by Alexander of Parma, which Mr.Caminiti said is the centre of shoes and leathers of the world.Mr.Caminiti picked up lovingly hand-made Biollo shoes from Stra, Venice.\u201cThat's where Nancy Reagan gets her shoes,\u201d he said.Men are not forgotten in the Taylor show draws crowd Color took over Dan Delaney's Artlenders Gallery at the vernissage of Nova Taylor's retrospective exhibition Monday night.The gallery was crowded with approximately 200 persons showing up for the opening.Many prominent artists were in attendance.Sales were brisk and the proceeds go to the Royal Victoria Hospital cancer research fund as requested by Nova Taylor before her death at age 64 in Mexico.She was the wife of the widely-known artist Frederick Taylor.The exhibition continues until Saturday.3 Ww Telia 5493 Royaimount ON THE SIDE 731-1344 DON'T MISS THIS TREMENDOUS OFFER! Spectacular Italian shoes in new TRES HOT AT ANY WEDNESDAY ANTI-INFLATION HAIRCUT: a complete wash, cut, set or blow dry session $20 FOR \u201c(9 FOR WOMEN MEN with Guillaume, Tony, Dinah, Pina, Moryss and Richard 2195 Crescent 849-9231 Rosana Canova is a salesperson in the new shoe and handbag store, Ten- boutique = dresse, on Greene avenue near the clothing store of the same name.boutique.There are handsome shoes, handbags, belts, wallets, briefcases and leather suitcases for them.Fashionable umbrellas, from Italy, are present.In his office, Mr.Caminiti has thousands of samples of the best silks from Como.\u2018\u20181235 Greene avenue is the distribution centre for Italian silks for Canada,\u201d he said.also Women here fashionable \u201cI like Westmount because the women are the most fashionable in Canada,\u201d he said.\u2018We get customers here from Toronto, California, Quebec city, and almost every weekend from Ottawa.'\u2019 He said he had done well during his first year on Greene avenue.His first shop in Montreal was in Côte St.Luc.He is studying the feasibility of opening ladies\u2019 wear and shoe stores in Ottawa.Council looks at bankruptcy The Central Council for Consumers of Ville Marie Social Services is sponsoring a lecture and discussion on voluntary personal bankruptcy by Max Druker, a trustee in bankruptcy, in the Ville Marie board room at 4018 St.Catherine street west on May 24 from 9:30 to 11:30 am.Mr.Druker will explain the various steps involved in bankruptcy and will discuss its usefulness as a solution to debt problems experienced by consumers.The session is free of charge and all members of the public are invited to meet Mr.Druker and pose to him any questions they have on the topic.Mr.Caminiti is 55 and came to Canada in 1952, becoming a Canadian citizen in 1958.His wife, Franca, is also Italian.The couple have four children, all born in Canada and all tril- ingual, speaking English, French and Italian as their father does.Maria, 23, who is married to a doctor in Italy, is studying to become a dentist there.Carla, 22, goes to Concordia and is studying languages.Marco, 18, is a dentistry student at McGill University.Rita, 16, attends the Convent of the Sacred Heart School in Montreal.Heller gives country classes Westmounter Susan Heller, 44 Burton avenue, has planned a series of summer workshops to take place on her farm in the Eastern Townships near Hemm- ingford covering subjects such as bread-making, spinning, wildflower painting, watercolor painting, dyeing and herb gardening.Each workshop is to be given twice during the summer and includes lunch and tea.All are one- day sessions, except for wool dyeing, which lasts three days.Fees and required materials vary for each course.\u201cIt is a day of both stimulation \u2014 the course itself \u2014 and relaxation \u2014 away from the city,\u201d according to Mrs.Heller.Her 1840s farmhouse is approximately 35 to 40 minutes from the Champlain bridge.Until May 18, Mrs.Heller may be reached for information at home, 481-4196.After that date, call 247-2174 long distance.deduction responsibilities.NURSING CARE AVAILABLE IN YOUR HOME Medicaide Services specializes in the care of elderly and convalescent patients in their homes.We also provide personal nursing care for those in nursing homes or hospitals.Whether your requirement is for intensive nursing care, for a homemaker or for companion help, our staff is screened, experienced, bonded and available on a full or part time basis, seven days a week, twenty-four hours a day, at the times best suited to your needs.Our competitive rates are discussed with you ahead of time and Medicaide relieves you of all necessary payroll and For quality and efficient service call MEDICAIDE 849-7701 Ga School librarian requests electronic security system By ROB SOUTHCOTT Georgi Kish re-elected by WHS parents The Westmount High school committee held elections Monday.Five members were added to the committee, but three current members were lost, bringing to 19 the number of parents who will sit on the committee next year.The new members include Nicole Dominique, Patrick Benjamin, Arlene Ritter, Mary Hooper and Malo Possanza.Stepping down from the committee are John Daniel, Trevor Bishop and Ron Hooper.Staying on as chairman of the committee for next year is Georgi Kish.Andrea Burgess will remain as the committee's external representative.The positions of secretary and treasurer have yet to be filled.The committee is allowed a maximum of 23 members.The four openings are expected to be filled in September by parents of children new to the school.The committee passed a motion to accept next year\u2019s school calendar, as proposed by principal Gary Thompson.The major change in the calendar will be the adoption of a two-term system, with exams to be held in January and June.Progress reports will be issued five times in the year, as in the past.Another change is the shifting of the school show, The Purple and White Review, from its traditional time in May to the third week of February.The committee also heard from Mr.Thompson that the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal is eager to again hold its Fine Arts Festival at Westmount High next year.\u201cWe are victims of our own good graces and successes,\u201d said Mr.Thompson, referring to the success of this year's festival at the school.He added that in thanks for Westmount High's hosting of the festival, the PSBGM would be taking out advertising in THE EXAMINER and other newspapers to advertise to advertise the school.Lunch: Monday-Friday noon-2:30 pm Dinner: Every night 6 pm-11:30 pm Call for reservations: 931-8861 FREE PARKING AVAILABLE librarian wants the school to consider installing an electronic security system in the library to cut down on book thefts, Violet Mair told the school's parents\u2019 committee Monday that the library is losing about $3,000 worth of books each year.\u201cThere seems to be some opinion this (the security system) would make the library like a jail,\u201d said Miss Mair, *\u2018but I think it would be the opposite because so many books walk out now that any books we want to keep we have to keep behind the counter.\u201d Miss Mair said at least three schools in the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal have installed the systems, which sound an alarm if a book is taken out of the library without having been checked by a library attendant.She said those high schools \u2014 Rosemount, Riverdale and LaSalle \u2014 have found the number of books lost by their libraries has dropped sharply since installing the electronic systems.According to Miss Mair, such a system would cost about $16,000.She said the library currently has about $11,000 in its capital account, and that by using that money and other funds, such as the library's book funds, the library could purchase the system.\u201cI've been curtailing the buying (of books) so we could get a system where we wouldn't be afraid to put good books on the shelves,\u2019 said Miss Mair.\u201cIt\u2019s not cheap, but books aren't cheap HELP AVAILABLE FULL/PART TIME housekeepers cooks child care nursing companions weekly char full day and 4-hour Demi-Jour service MacCallum DOMESTIC PLACEMENT where Montrealers come and dine on 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 484-5142 PIANO BAR WITH \u201cwally Aspel Monday-Friday 9:30 pm-2:30 am either.\u201d Principal Gary Thompson expressed support for the idea of the system but said he was hesitant about paying the price for it.\u201cMy biggest concern is the upfront capital money required to come from the library's budget,\u201d said Mr.Thompson.The matter will be brought up again at the committee's June meeting, after Mr.Thompson has had a chance to consult students on the proposal.awe The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 17, 1984 21 Nom de Plume INVITATIONS coordinated accessories For personalized wme service call Arlynn Kornal The Atwater Market is now in The arrival of beautiful flowers and plants marks the beginning of bustling activity in the public markets.Our agricultural producers have been getting ready all winter and, starting today, are awaiting you with your garden.At the Atwater Market this week everything feels good, fresh like spring.The public markets of the City of Montreal have come alive.For information please call 872-2030 « 3 wide assortment of fine herbs e good black earth « peat moss « and, especially, good sound advice.come and visit us at the market.You'll be put in the mood to start ¢ a splendid variety of flowers « plants for your vegetable garden + = a.000 0 RME ST VE CS MA SU COS 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 17, 1984 | CHURCH SERVICES aS r * AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN ST.MATTHIAS J CHURCH OF Côte Dpanioine oad at urc.i THE ADVENT Lt.-Col.The Rev.Canon R.S.Wood, Corner ot Wood and C.D., L.Th., Rector de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.EASTER IV 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist and Sermon \u2014 The Rector Church School and Nursery EASTER IV 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist WESTMOUNT PARK CONCERT: Students in the kindergarten class at (Church School and Nursery) Tuesday Police clear Westmount Park Schooi presented a rousing version of \u201cBoom, Boom, i Holy Eucharist during the week: 8:00 pm Holy Eucharist Ain't it Great to be Crazy\" at the school\u2019s annual musical concert, held 9:30 am Wednesday Wednesday recently.A full house turned out to listen to songs by all grades and by / 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Organist: Mrs.Martha Hagen Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Sabbath Services Daily Services Sabbath Eve: 6:55 pm in the chapel Morning Services: Sun, May 20, Lag Sabbath Day: 8:40 am in BOmer, 8:45 am: Mon-Fri.May 21-25, the main synagogue 7:30 am Sabbath Twilight: 7:15 pm followed by Evening Services: Sun.-Thurs, May 20-24, Scudah Shlishit and Pirke Avot Session at 8.20 pm.7:45, Maariv at at 9:10 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 20 11 am: Morning Worship Sermon: This Is The Life Rev.A.).Farquhar preaching Church School Coffee Hour Crib Corner Choir Directors: Richard and Carol Hague Organist: Sandra Mangsen WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Munson, BA, BD, M.Div.Sunday, May 20 11 am: Morning Service Sermon: Witnesses Rev.J.E.Munson preaching Social Hour Crib Corner Andrew Bourne, ARCT, Organist and Choirmaster ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Cote St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Sunday, May 20 11 am: Morning Service Sermon: The True Vine Rev.Bob Hussey preaching Crib Corner Coffee Time at Noon Margaret de Castro, BMus, MMus, Organist and Choirmaster ALL ARE WELCOME Selwyn House table-push The Selwyn House table-push to Ottawa has received clearance from the Quebec Police Force for the weekend of June 8, according to organizers of the event.The effort is being undertaken by a group of students in grade 10 as a fund-raiser for the Donald Marshall Fund.\u201cWe have been given clearance, but only during the day,\u201d explained Richard Denis, instigator of the trip.The youths originally had planned to push their lunch table to the nation's capital this weekend but changed their schedule at the request of provincial police.They are expected to be escorted by Roger Nincheri, a teacher at the school, as well as by Rev.Bob Hussey, who started the fund.Organizers are aiming to collect some $10,000 for their efforts.The Donald Marshall Fund was established to help compensate a 30-year-old Micmac Indian who served li years in prison for a murder he did not commit.The fund now stands at more than $41,000 raised from individual contributions as well as from certain religious institutions.Donations may be sent to the fund at: P.O.Box 576, Station H, Montreal H3G 2L5.the school\u2019s choir.Hutchison follows Shepherd at Christ Church Cathedral Rev.Andrew S.Hutchison, rector of St.Luke\u2019s Church in the Anglican diocese of Toronto, is to be inducted as the new rector of Christ Church Cathedral and Anglican dean of Montreal in September.He succeeds Dean Ronald Shepherd, 414 Roslyn avenue, who resigned last October after a 13-year incumbency.The dean-elect, who describes himself as \u2018\u2018passionately Canadian,\u201d is functionally bilingual and is looking forward to becoming fluent in French as quickly as possible.He also has some knowledge of German, Greek and Italian.He has studied extensively on the subject of the technological revolution and has his own IBM personal computer.He mentions joining \u2018\u2018the quest to find how best to effect our national (and indeed global) shift from an industrial to an informational society, and have great concern for those who are inevitably caught in the crunch between those societies.\u201d In a letter to wardens of the cathedral he states: \u2018\u201cThe Church does not exist in a vacuum, but in SUMMER RECITAL SERIES 1984 a series of 40-minute recitals Wednesdays at 12:30 pm CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL St.Catherine at University \u2014Métro McGill First recital May 23: Tom Talamantes, clarinet Shirlee Mays, violin Gerald Wheeler, piano in Stravinsky's \u2018L'Histoire du Soldat\u2019 and \u2018Contrasts\u2019 by Bela Bartok FREEWILL OFFERINGS The Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul (The Presbyterian Church in Canada) Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop Sunday.May 20.11 am Church School and Créche ® The Sacrament of Holy Baptism Sermon: The Rev.J.S.S.Armour THE ROCK FROM WHICH YOU WERE HEWN Director of Music: Wayne Riddell relationship to the community in which it is placed to serve.A faithful parish will have a keen eye and ear to the needs of its wider community, and to the net- - work of agencies and individuals who minister to aspects of those needs.\u201d McKnight sees Roslyn School numbers climb A steady rise in enrolment from 584 to 600 in 1983-84 and a predicted opening enrolment of 613 for September was reported by principal Barbara McKnight to a general meeting of Roslyn School parents Monday night.\u201cThe enrolment might not stop there because children are still enrolling,\u201d she added.\u201cForty students are leaving because they are moving away.We have lost nine students, the lowest number ever, to private schools.\u2018*We have the biggest kindergarten in my eight years here \u2014 109 children.\" Miss McKnight said the school's chief priority this year was a blitz on mathematics in grade 6.The teachers planned a tests campaign.\u201cWe have been working really hard on remedial mathematics,\u201d she said.\u2018\u201cThe children\u2019s keenness has risen and we have needled the very bright students to be more accurate.\u201d In the Canadian National Mathematics League contest, Roslyn school came 12th in Canada and fourth among Quebec Continued on next page Have you considered PRE-ARRANGEMENT to relieve others of decision?Funerals, cremation and cost information available without obligation by calling D.A.COLLINS INC.5610 Sherbrooke St.W.484-1149 POINTE CLAIRE: 222 Metropolitan Blvd.695-4200 EAL Ten-year-o Id winner selected ew al in Youth Horizons art contest Eighty-four entries were submitted for the third annual Youth Horizons art contest, open to all youngsters within the Youth Horizons Reception Centre network.Participants, ranging in age from two to 18 years, prepared drawings from a choice of three central themes: Youth Horizons and me; My place in the sun; and Summer fun.The winning picture was done by a 10-year-old boy in the agency's pre-adolescent program at Allancroft on the West Island.The drawing will appear on the cover of the Youth Horizons annual report, which will be Roslyn committee re-elects published in June.Youth Horizons is a reception centre which offers treatment and care to troubled, non-delinquent young people.These services extend along a continuum of care and include emergency shelters, day treatment, community-based programs and residential care.The headquarters of Youth Horizons are located in Westmount.The art contest was introduced three years ago as a means of involving the children.Art is considered to be a particularly meaningful and expressive form of communication.The works of art, which are traditionally displayed James Dowie as chairman By JOAN CAPRÉOL James Dowie was re-elected chairman of the Roslyn school committee at its meeting Monday night.Ken Watkins also was re-elected external chairman.He deals with all the subjects external to the school \u2014 regional and central parents\u2019 committees etc.Mr.Dowie said the committee was a liaison body between parents, staff and principal.The committee, \u2018he said, was always looking for parents to support \u201cone of the leading schools in Quebec.\u201d \u201cWe have enjoyed a really good year,\u201d Mr.Dowie said.The major project was the raffle for the school-yard climbing apparatus, a safe, wooden structure to be built in the northeast corner of the grounds.Geri McKeown said the fund raising objective was $9,000 and raffle tickets would be sold from May 30 to June 6.The big prize isa weekend in New York for two with flight and accommodation pdid.Ask about milk Gail Mathewson is to ask the lunch co-ordinators if they are willing to take on a milk program at lunchtime.Approximately 356 children participate in the lunch program.Lunch costs $80 per child per year.It is served in five rooms with 11 supervisors and two co-ordinators.The following 21 persons were elected to the school committee: James Dowie, Ken Watkins, Daphne Mitchell, Pat Ackman, Pam Frankel, Gail Mathewson, Geri McKeown, Michele Kaulbach, Elsa Podbrey, Mary Shingler, Barry Thompson, Hazel Thompson, Nanci Montpetit, William Olsen, Chris Lyle, Ruth Fleiszer, Susan Busch, Mary Beaden, Chris Gibbs, Sandra Beaubien and Jane Poulsson.There still are two openings in September.Those willing to stand are Chris Bagnall, Helen Duff and Renée Prendergast.The registration night for activities is Monday, September 17.The 12 minutes are not going to be added to school hours as proposed by the government.The next meeting of the school committee is June 11.at the Youth Horizons annual meeting to be held in June, give the community-at-large greater insight into the children and their special needs.The distinguished panel which met to select the grand prize winner and runners-up included: CJAD broadcaster and artist George Balcan; real estate consultant and Youth Horizons Foundation board member Andy Dodge; Ronald Haynes, principal of Keith School in LaSalle and board member; Terry Mosher, cartoonist better known as \u2018Aislin' of The Gazette; Dr.Janet Shinder, obstetrician and gynecologist in private practice who also works with adolescent girls at the Montreal Children's Hospital, Joy Smith, board member who works at Ville Marie Social Service Centre; Lillian Vineberg, counsellor for the Town of Hampstead and artist; and Victoria Woodman, parent of a child in the Youth Horizons Contact (day treatment) program and art therapist.Sporty thief steals socks A tennis suit and three pairs of socks were reported stolen from a sporting goods shop here last Thursday, police said.The items, worth $300, were believed taken from the store on St.Catherine street about 1 pm by a man seen in the store.beginning.THE PRIORY SCHOOL INC.3120 The Boulevard, Montreal H3Y 1R9 Junior day school for boys and girls from kindergarten to sixth year inclusive.Small classes, awareness of individual needs.Varied curriculum with emphasis on French from the For more information regarding registration, please call the Principal: 935-5966 NUMBERS.Continued from previous page private and public schools.A total of 1,117 schools entered the competition.The priority in mathematics will be extended to grades 4 and 5 next year.The school has five computers.\u201cWe have a very healthy atmosphere of trust in the school between parents, children and teachers,\u201d said Miss McKnight.\u201cThe teachers are willing to take criticism and thank the parents for much support.\u201d The children, she said, had a good time in a lot of sports activities.Many students had sent off good art work to the Protestant School Board's fine arts festival.Miss McKnight congratulated the school choir and announced that a public speaking contest for grades 5 and 6 was to take place yesterday afternoon starting at 1 \u2018= ph em a am mr bm \u2014\u2014\u2014 mim me a 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.Bac.Mus.M.M.Orff.Kodaly Inst.U.of Toronto Westmount studio 487-6264 N Me Westriônt \u2018Étämiñer.'ThUFSday, \"May\" 17.1984 - 33 WANTED: STUDENTS who are looking for an alternative to the traditional high school; who want more of a voice in what and how they learn; who want to get actively involved and make decisions about matters that affect them.STUDENTS who want to work in a less formal environment with 125 other students and 8 teachers.STUDENTS who believe that school shouldn't be dull or boring.Who want to be challenged and well prepared for CEGEP.\u2014 WERE AN ALTERNATIVE \u2014 MIND High School Moving In New Directions (A PSBGM School) 842-0792 GB BISHOP\u2019S @D Your son\u2019s French.conversation can improve this July There are a limited number of openings for boys in our coeducational summer course: \u2014 French as a Second Language Concentrating attention on the individual needs of each student, experienced Francophone teachers will provide the opportunity for extensive practice in spoken and written French.Recreational and cultural activities, both on and off our campus, encourage better understanding amongst students and teachers of both English and French language groups, who live together at the School for the month.Our courses are designed to meet the needs of boys and girls, aged 11 to 15.Detailed reports are prepared following the close of Summer School which will run from June 24th to July 21st.For additional information please write or call.Director, Summer School Bishop's College School J: BISHOP'S Lennoxville >, COLLEGE Quebec ]1M 128 A SCHOOL Founded in 1836 Tel: (819) 564-6006 B.C.S.is a residential school for boys and girls situated in the country, about ninety miles from Montreal.Computer courses also available. J PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE A VENDRE WESTMOUNT, 385 Roslyn, 9 rooms, renovated, 2 fireplaces.finished basement, family separation, private sale.$130,000 Call 282-1223.CHALET SUISSE Bordure d'un lac privé, quel- ues minutes du Lac l\u2019Achigan, 2 chambres, foyer, systéme central, écurie équipée pour 3 chevaux.Extérieur, terrasse aménagee d'un foyer avec gazebo Le tout sur 3 arpents.Prix $90,000.Pas d'agent.621- 8777 après 6h.24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 17, 1984 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014PHONE YOUR ADS\u2014 931-7511 10 words $4.00 15 cents each additional word.$2.00 each line heading PROPRIÉTÉ À VENDRE PROPERTY FOR SALE 1 A&F Baillargeon Express MOVING & STORAGE QUEBEC'S MOVER SINCE 1901 P 735-5601 BEXINS COAST-TO-COAST MOVING & STORAGE Safe & sound 695-1500 COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIÉTÉ DE CAMPAGNE À VENDRE LAKE Memphremagog near Owl's Head.8-room home.212 feet lakefront, private, very accessible, breath-taking views.Steve Hartley, 243-6125 or 263-5920 eves.Brome-Missisquoi Inc.Courtier.LAKE Memphremagog and area.Cottages with lakefront or access $20,000 and up.Ruthmary Lewis.(514) 292-5254.Royal Trust Broker.VERMONT JAY PEAK 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 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 KNOWLTON Superb 5 bedroom.modern home, overlooking lake.every luxury possible, pool.asking $325.000.PAULINE BATES 932-2224 + 935-8541 A.E.LePage Broker ema 11 FOR SALE TERRA TE TERRE TERRAINS boisés exceptionnels.! exceptionnels.à 4 acres.Près chutes Chateauguay, état de New York.Très privé.45 milles de Montréal.Mardi au vendredi, 463-2624.COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET MAISON DE 5 CAMPAGNE A LOVER VAL MORIN Near Far Hills Inn.Splendid view from fully furnished 6 bedroom winterized home on 3 acres overlooking Lac Raymond.Fieldstone fireplace, work bench, garage.May 15th to November 15th.$2,900.Call 631-5078.DORVAL Island.5 minutes from Dorval Airport.Private, equipped, furnished, 4 bedrooms, large living/dining room, fireplace, front porch.Access to waterfront.tennis and pool.Available for 4 months starting June.Call Mrs.M.Henderson.Business 286-4505; home 363-6349/861.3929.HOLIDAY RESORTS CENTRES DE VACANCE COLFORD LODGE ST-CANUT * heated pool * whirlpool * lounge * tennis * croquet ° golf * riding * beach * lake * boats * shuffleboard * petenque * mini-putt 3 meals daily, our bus direct from Montreal.Call direct: 435-6822 REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10 AM; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 PM 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 FARMS FERMS PENSION CHEVAUX PENSION DE CHEVAUX Écurie neuve.pâturage manége extérieur.15 Milles de Montréal 454-6407 » 454-6604 | Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm, em - Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm For best service, phone your ads early.any of the above newspaper offices.ESPACE \u201c= 15 WESTMOUNT area 500 square feet, reasonable.Phone 8:30 to Aaa 489-0045.N.D.G.5105 ROSEDALE Prestige building, 1Y2-24-342-42.Heated.equipped, pool.sauna, garage.Starting $260.and up.Immediate.Call 488-8773 or 486-6207.BRIGHT, spacious 34-42 equipped, indoor garage, 2445 Sunset, corner Côte de Liesse, 387-0650; after 5 pm, 739-9169.CENTRES DE VACANCE HOLIDAY RESORTS Q TO LET \u2014\u2014\u2014 A] s gare located in the Adirondack Mountains.The setting is tranquil.the mountain scenery is spectacular, and the water [ à | Weekends (American) (3 days-2 nights) j 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 4 $15 per person incl.Golf & Bullet Dinner F Montreal: Rt.87 North to Exit 38, Rt.3 to L Lak Fram Ottawa-Corwall: Ta Malone RE.30 South to RL 95 ° 3460 SIMPSON Loon Lake, N.Y.12951 548/891-3249 MACKENZIE ° rther Package Information Cop .HOUSE FRANKLIN COUNTY Beautiful large 32-442, in elegant NY, 12953 doorman building.Near mountain and easy walking to downtown core.933-3128 937-8361 Franklin County Tourism Malone, VACATION LAKE PLACID Catch the 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 $12.50 & $10 available at the Olympic Box Office 518-523-3330 in ESSEX COUNTY, the Olympic County, N! NY OFFICES TO LET BUREAUX we 1] OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 250 to 1.100 sq.ft.Heating, air conditioning, electricity, carpeted.drapes, all included.For information 481-0125 9to5 BOYS\u2019 AND GIRLS\u2019 CAMPS CAMPS POUR GARCONS ET FILLES YMCA Kamp Kanawana 441, rue Drummond Montreal H3G 1W3 Accredited by I'Association des Camps du Québec Member \u2014 Canadian: amping Association APARTMENTS TO LET APPAR TEMENTS = 2 3%, stove, fridge supplied, heated, water tax paid.Call before 3 pm: 481-9321.2Y2-3Y2-472 | 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-Evariste 333-7378 + 333-7278 MAISONS rm 23 COMFORTABLE well-furnished family home.3-4 bedrooms.1 block from Greene avenue.For rent, 15 June to 1 September.932-9947.24 WESTMOUNT Sunny 6 room upper duplex; Ideally situated between 2 parks; 1% bathrooms; completely modern kitchen; garage; à gardener.$900.1 484-4949 | after 4:00 pm HOUSES TO LET FLATS $ DUPLEXES DUPLEXES À LOUER WESTMOUNT DUPLEX Lower above Sherbrooke near Westmount Park.Spacious living room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, 12 bathrooms, balcony, vo garage.Suitable for one adult or { couple.Cail 932-8460 or 486-6809.10 TU FREE ESTIMATE 931-0456 ESTIMATION GRATUITE COUVREUR ENR.shingles © bardeaux brickwork e brique metalwork e métal chimney e cheminée slate e ardoise ROOFING REG'D.BOB DOOLE Painting & Decorating Contractors (Formerly Lester Bros.) Established 1935 e Residential e Commercial e Industrial e Wallpaper e Vinyl e Brush e Spray Painting FREE ESTIMATES 472-1347 after 5 pm BRICKWORK 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 * FULL CHIMNEY SERVICE 5725 Monkland Avenue 486-0665 BELGRAVE RESTORATIONS INC.BRICKWORK CHIMNEYS REPAIRED AND REBUILT * FIREPLACES * TUCK POINTING » FOUNDATIONS » WATERPROOFING ALL TYPES OF ROOFING 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 WESTMOUNT Specialist in Plastering Over 35 Years Pint wallpaper with Steam rvi ears\u2019 experience.Westmountors 0 Call i Pelletier FINE 659-9440 PAINTING & or 659-1576 after 6 pm WOODWORKING - All Types of ELECTRICAL Renovations INSTALLATIONS (FREE ESTIMATES) ALL KINDS Mrazik General ELECTRIC Contracting Ltd.HEATING 731-6640 SPECIALIST Memb FREE ESTIMATES or @ camo BARELEC INC.Membre 367-1230 CLIFF THOMSON PAINTWELL LTD.RENOVATIONS e Int.& ext.Sico paint SPECIAL |1éiés re arme Custom kitchens, = spray painting direct from factory.Pine, oak, melamine.From $95.running ft.(cabinets).Counter- tops, splashbacks, til- ings, bathrooms, decks, leries.plastering.484-6497 fences, gal- Painting, e Scaffolding for heights ® Sash ropes $15 each * Dome skylights e Bathrooms Free estimates, clean work ANDY ANSON 486-4615 LICENSED AND BONDED e tar and gravel ¢ asphalt shingles * roof repairs DIRECT ROOFING REG'D.For free inspection by professionals, call one of the most reliable firms in the west end ALL TYPES OF ROOFING SHINGLE ROOFS OUR SPECIALTY * brick pointing * cement work e chimneys repaired & rebuilt INTERIOR PAINTING AND PLASTERING WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES 486-4303\u2014486-4757 ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED For free estimate call 937-1363 A-1 PAINTING WALLPAPERING Interior/Exterior homes, apartments, offices Work Guaranteed Free Estimate 331-7104 e 473-1524 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 INTERIOR painting and decorating.Top quality work.Very reasonable rates.Phone Bob at 483-5699 or leave message.(EE IE DE CONSTRUCTION INC * RESIDENTIAL * RENOVATIONS * PLANS e COMMERCIAL * FIRE DAMAGE * PERMITS FREE ESTIMATE WORK GUARANTEED 843-5365 ACADEMY PAINTING AND DECORATING REG'D.+ PAINTING.WALLPAPERING * INTERIOR & EXTERIOR + COMMERCIAL.RESIDENTIAL + RENOVATIONS + WORK GUARANTED 367-1431 FLOOR SANDING Hardwood floor renovation laying and finishing of hardwood floors.All work Guaranteed 363-4293 RENOVATIONS RAAEN ENRG.Carpentry, balconies, plastering, gyproc, qualified ceramic tile setter, cement repair.Free estimate References 487-0748 RENOVATION.Carpentry.ceramics, balconies of all kinds.finished basements.cold rooms.ad ditional rooms.uni-stone.cement wall, asphalt.shingle roof.brick and brick joint, painting.Work guaranteed.free estimate 648-5004 DECO MAINTENANCE experts in PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR WALLPAPERING CARPENTRY Call 465-8608 for free estimate BRICK WORK SPECIALIST .* shingle roofs ¢ brickwork * 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 CARPENTRY, iow rates, free estimates, work guaranteed.Call Don 484.3815.CARPENTRY.kitchens: playroom; etc Call Donald Coulombe 632-6362.Residence 363-8279 PS 9 mre D, N = pee \u2014\u2014 Z0 - ne YYCSLUITIQUEIL ExXdillirier, 1 Hursudy., Way 17.igo een a r \u2014\u2014 Qn 3 [ ee ® là.| [ ._ | Mousehold Services | |'yrrices domestiques | aubin ga rdens i | Services domestiques Ll __________ J £ ow \u2014\u2014 SANDING FLOORS GARDEN CENTRE # LET US BRIGHTEN OLD FLOORS RES né lorgectinthe West End YOUR HOME WITH OUR MADE NEW se = \u20ac \u2018argest in the West En PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PLASTIC FINISH GUARANTEED WORK FINEST TOP DRESSING AVAILABLE co FERNAND CLOUTIER: OR GARDEN SOIL by meters or bag : 321-1069 ° .REDG BLIND DIV.PELLIN MAINTENANCE ENTERPRISES INC.PIANO TUNER P ALL KINDS OF - SINCE 1929 REGULATING DECORATIVE » CLEANING OF WINDOWS MAINTENANCE SERVICES AND REPAIRS SHRUBS » CARPET CLEANING » CLEANING OF ALUMINUM SIDING RONALD PELLETIER: % Buy 4 and get 1 FREE RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL 484-1349 | Buy4andgeta FOSTER'S ui 3 20% DISCOUNT 5 YOU NAM E IT 2 * eos .BLUE SPRUCE MOVING AND z \u2014WE HAVE IT F » GLOBOSA * MOUNTBATTEN STORAGE Ww = * HAITZI » SPARTON x \u2018 © + JAPANESE YEW + ROCKETS eel LOCAL AND GROWER OF : CLEMATIS VINE * BULBS HOME SERVICES = LONG DISTANCE e BOSTON IVY e GLADIOLUS 24-hour service 20,000 * HONEYSUCKLE |e LILIES SPECIALIZING IN FLATS OF « FERTILIZER SELECTION GYPROC, PLASTER, PAINTING 7 days a week * GRASS SEED special $1.75 each, - ANNUALS e VEGETABLE SEED $19.50 a dozen ALSO CLEANING OF 937 4517 SEMI-DWARF TREES FOR FRUIT SMALL FRUIT BUSHES Carpets « floors + windows » upholstery 2003 St.James St.W.Apples ® Cherries ® Plums PEARS BARTLETT OR ANJOU PAPE : BLUEBERRIES 481-7706 NEED SOMETHING CHERRIES MONTMORENCY OR BING RHUBARB MOVED?ASPARAGUS \u201c \" \u2014 Reliable, insured and For further inf ys JINNY\" AFFILIATED CARPET CLEANERS va ressonale rage 2 \u2014 e, Inexpensive stora or further information ca ED SPECIAL: 2 CARPETS OR 1 SOFA \u2014 Empty boxes available \u2026 \u2018 ¢ $3895 parte Move, ,, Eb roam rss welt | | apa 6125 St.Jacques W.484-5198 TRUST OUR SPECIALIST WORK GUARANTEED.3?@ = SCOTCHGARD _ ; mmm mmm = El 3 CE PROTECTOR # Ww wi | Building Services | Building Services | 328-2223 *, 0° | ° ° \u2026.| | Services immobiliers | 7 friend in Ÿ* Services immobiliers | bee J ARN DIRECT Call Gary Cooper: SANDOR SECURITY PRODUCTS EXPRESS 337-7557 CENTRE DE JARDIN RENOVATIONS PROTECTIVE Carpet cleaning Kitchens, bathrooms, WINDOW GRILLES do CLOSED TRUCK BOBO IS INC sun decks and balconies, .ng Moving, also base- , all carpentry and Interior cleaning, ment garage, yard painting = washing cleaning, Best price REFERENCES FREE ESTIMATE rate anytime.FREE ESTIMATES I = 522-2328 Dependable - FREE ESTIMATES Free estimate 932-2098 695-8667 24 hours FE 1 WINDOW WASHING Léo 365-8432 © READY MIX CONCRETE.CARRY IT | Servi dhe original\u201d hire a university stu- YOURSELF IN A MOTORIZED TRAILER | gervices domestiques CARPET DOCTOR Proféssionat experience.auras À bas prix, déménagements, en- (SPECIAL FOR CONTRACTOR) Ce J SPECIAL Free estimates Nell Hiliker - treposage, boîtes vides, estimation ° TREE NURSERY 2 rooms of carpet cleaned mothy Holt, 482.8653.déménageurs affiliés, 937-9491.* WE SELL AND INSTALL FENCES & PATIO » Painting and minor Service Available oo! A MESS?move nsired Shomer: Shabbos.Call Ow price.Benjamin einberger, » WE CARRY TRAILERS FOR BULK TRANSPORTATION « Meticulous and 399° THE ODD JOB I | Te reliable work WORK GUARANTEED COMPANY move.insure oronto wee y bea 765-3857 « Quality assured by VISA/MASTERCARD 844-6711 / 989-9244 Low price Benjamin Wenberger, 2150 Roberval - Cote St Paul satisfied customers * painting.lawn and garden 276-7298.NEAR DE L'EGLISE & ST.PATRICK Call William: 367-0649 ro Be Water Wise : 486-7291 24-HOUR SERVICE EXPERIENCED STUDENT TEAM === FL A MYT, I Sy LS UT Le cc \u201cThe Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 17, 1984 - 27 46 - HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDÉ APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER Typesetting Sales Adcomp, à commercial typesetting tim located mn Westmount, tequites the immediate services of an expenenced bilmgual typesetung sales representative.This person should have experience mn both commercial typesetting sales and word-processing to typesetting mntertace work.Thus will be a salesicustomer service position with a medium size (and growing) tirm chat has state-of-the-art typesetting, and mtertace equipment and a pleasant working environment.Experience m the commercial typesctung field, patticulatly wich acquaintance of users ot WI mitetfacing, would make you an excellent candidate.Monday-Friday 10-18 p Mercredi 16 Mai ouvert jusqu'a 21 heats Saturday.GL 11-16 pm ER TT MT Une Te pa?ng 4 starting from RESIDENTIAL TOWERS 849-1291 MCT EIU CREE To Re * elevators » ja Please apply wm wring, wath resumé to: A R.W.Burton F Manager, Sales and Marketing i] Adcomp Le 155, avenue Hillside Westmount, Québec H3Z 2Y8 Typography/Artwork/Camera/Media Conversion .Pi.pd \u201cEF i [fe%ely ne EE te 26 ur os 3 6 LOGEMENTS À LOUER Al VENDRE M.G.Midget 1977, excellent condi- Discrimination is unlawful.Positions advertised in these columns are ot- fered equally to men and women HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDE SOCIÉTÉ MUNICIPALE | D'HABITATION DE MONTRÉAL COMPUTERIZED PAYROLL Reliable and experienced employee willing to work from 10 am to 2 pm 5 days per week.Applicants should have knowledge of bank payroll systems, be accustomed to handling confidential documents and to have worked VENDOME Yon.Naver wiley reas a0 EXPERIENCED principally in accounting fields in previous pe duplex fireplace, oak, st MAZDA PRT.1983.35 model with BILINGUAL SALESPE RSON P Please send resumé to \u2014\u2014\u2014 plote sound systom, Shy 3500 km.We are presently seeking the services of a salesperson Box 729, Weekly Adservice OES.em 34 4 Price $12,500 firm.733 -8821.for the classified department of ten weekly newspapers.155 Hillside Avenue, DE SANTÉ JEEF Vagoneer Limited L980 Ful The candidate must: Westmount, Quebec H3Z 2Y8 LICENSED home home in N.D.G.has vacancies for elderly persons.24 hour supervision.Doctor visits.484-3044.dition, $7,600.Call 487-5538.1980 Honda Civic Hatchback.Original owner.Excellent condition.$2,500 or best offer.931-0614/1-243-6995.« Be fluently bilingual; * Have a pleasant telephone manner: » Possess initiative; + Be willing to solicit; * Have good grammar and spelling in both languages; e Have neat handwriting; D'ACCUEIL WANTED 37 AUTOS pour personnes âgées DEMANDÉES aimant les activités Personnes autonomes 738-3642 487-9110 soir CARS WANTED r- FOR SCRAP i Personal Services | ANY CONDITION } Services personnels | TOP $$$ LL \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Call us for a price D&N SCRAP CUSTOM TYPING Hydraulic Platform 363-6010 SERVICE 8amto 11 pm IBM Selectric.Correspondence, financial statements, legal.SAILBOAT.Kirby 25, Kirby 25, well equipped.Call 482-7349 Excellent condition, gualler.and 4 PIANO lessons taught by qualified Hp Mercury.768-177 music teacher.Reasonable rates.BOATS AND MOTORS BATEAUX ET MOTEURS benefits.» Be able to work under pressure.This is a permanent position with the usual company Hours are Monday to Friday from 8:30 am to 5 pm.Salary: Minimum wage during training period, then basic salary plus commission.Good remuneration for the right party.931-7511 Mrs.J.Durnin NO STUDENTS PLEASE 738-6423, 937-5614.| Moving and Cartage | Déménagement et transport > TRANSFER VAN LINES LTD.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 YOUAREA MOTHER OR À GRANDMOTHER! You love greeting cards, if you would like some PART-TIME work and you have a car PIERRE BELVEDERE INC.is looking for someone to service major accounts in displaying cards and stationery.Call PAUL DE BELLEFEUILLE 866-2810 PART TIME SECRETARY for general office duties bilingual For interview call 342-6672 MAKE MORE MONEY working overseas in countries like the U.S.A., Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, etc.Also Alaska and NW.T.Perma: nent and temporary workers needed are tradespeople, laborers, professionals, etc.For full information send your name and address to Box 727, Station F, Toronto, Ontario May 2N6.BABY SITTERS WANTED 5 4 GARDIENNES DEMANDEES BABYSITTER for 2 children.Daytime July and August.Over 18 years with experience.Call 935-4966 after 8 pm BABYSITTER needed, children 8, 6.3 years, atternoons, evenings, occa sional weekend.summer References necessary 484-1332.DOMESTIC WORK Loue 56 TRAVAIL ESTIQUE DEMANDE NEED help with spring cleaning?Good cleaning lady available by the day/by the hour Call 336-2331.FOR SALE CLOTHING & FURS A VENDRE VETEMENTS & FOURRURES WILL buy fur coats.mink, raccoon, wolf, etc.363-1487.FOR SALE: LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 6 1 À VENDRE: MOBILIER DE SALON CHESTERFIELD and chairs, beige and blue, excellent condition, 486-7839, 486-2154.SALES VENTES Earn Extra $ Income $ nour spare time ns excellent profit, selling fashion panty hose to friends, relatives and coworkers.Call now: 382-0360 NEW TIRES BARGAIN Michelin, Pirelli, Goodrich T/A, Uniroyal, Goodyear 364-3611 Les emplois offerts dans ces pages s'adressent également aux hommes et aux femmes.WORK WANTED a] TRAVAIL DEMANDE ETUDIANTE mature demande travail d'été pour enseigner anglais dans famille française.288-2606 WESTMOUNT HUGE GARAGE SALE Four families.Antiques.plants, typewriters.clothing, books, air conditioner, knick-knacks.4750 The Boulevard (corner Victoria).Friday, Saturday.Sunday, May 18th-20th, 9 am to 5 pm.No early birds.SALES VENTES 65 GIGANTIC SUPER GARAGE SALE Four-farmty alley sale: bikes, skis, books, tools, toys, clothes, antiques, furmture, many, many small goodies in alley behind 224 Metcalfe (West- mount).Saturday May 19th and Sunday May 20th trom 10-4pm.GARAGE SALE 3450 Grey Ave, N.D.G Toys, books, cameras, plus darkroom equipment, guitars, old violin, motorcycle muffler and 700 dif ferent items.Saturday and Sunday from 10 10 to 5 pm.GARAGE SALE 5098 Claremont, May 19 and 20th, 10 am to 5 pm.MOVING BARGAINS STILL AVAILABLE » oversized kitchen table with 8 chairs e [tahan Provincial king-size headboard, matching night tables e greal teenage B-piece bedroom set * assorted sizes chests of drawers CALL IMMEDIATELY: 487-3700 rr SALE: GENERAL A VENDRE: \u2014GtNRAL RAL PNEUS USAGES Choix de grandeurs Autos et camionnettes MULTI-PNEUS 60 rue Richmond 364-3149 MOVING Hotpoint fridge, 12 cubic feet.like new, heavy duty dryer.excelient condition.Must be sold.937.7249 28 rr SALE: GENERAL À VENDRE: GéNéPAL RAL A VENDRE Laveuse sécheuse Hotpoint, un an d'usure $600: réfrigérateur ancien modèle $100; baignoire antique avec pattes de lion $100; coffre en bois, intérieur fini cèdre, 30x48 pouces, $150; différents articles de bébé.733-3868 The Westmount out Examiner.EXXA MILITARY SURPLUS Montreal's widest selection of genuine military clothing.Black commando pants, Italian combants, camo T-shirts, parachutes, bush hats, Chinese army hats, etc.Maxime water-cooled machine gun on display.1477 Mansfield 1210 St-Denis BRASS BEDS LIQUIDATION SALE\u2014 This Saturday, May 19 and Mon day, May 21 only from noon to 4 pm.We will selloi! 50 pure brass beds, directly from our factory at discounts of 50% to 60% from normal retail prices.Don't miss checking this out.Come to \u201cBrass Bed Factory\u2019 at 16356 Gouin Blvd.West.Pierrefonds.Belec, 694-6359 FREE Stones for land-fill or driveways, just take it away.933-9469.3 brass table lamps | from Windsor Hotel, 4 wooden chairs $75.Call 489- 9450 after 6 pm.LARGE kitchen set, new condition.481-5222.CRIB, carriage, \u201cstroller.\u2018playpen.After 4 pm, 488-0575.BOYS\u2019 CCM Targa, 27\".excellent condition, $50.481- 9854.HIDE -# A-BED (double), good condition, $75.Arm chair and dresser.482-1680.USICAL INSTRUMENTS 6/ INSTRUMENTS DéMusiQUE PIANO Beautiful, elegant upright rosewood.Ideal for house or apartment.Call 931-5349.PIANO, upright, cabinet grand, dark wood by Solhmer, N.Y, good condition, $800.After 5 pm, 453-8735.PIANO Heintzman upright, ex: cellent condition, 486-7839.486-2154.PIANO upright, Karn, $850.Call 932-5395.MAGNIFICENT 3 piece Victorian hv ing room set, excellent condition.also loveseat, price negotiable.487-6563.WALNUT Victorian couch, 5 feet, refinished, $500.486-5283.ANTIQUES Mmunts WE BUY jewellery, silver, paintings, Icart prints, oriental rugs, clocks, Doulton, Hummels also complete estates We do house calls GUY ANTIQUES 2325 Guy CORNER SHERBROOKE Call 935-3600 Thursday, May 17, Leaky vehicle flushed, towed A Rhode Island car ended up in the MUC police pound Saturday after it was found leaking gas, fire officials report.Firemen were called to à garage at 4560 St.Catherine street at 11 am for a smell of gas.They traced it to dripping gas in a garage but were unable to find the owner.Police were called and firemen forced their way into the garage.A Volkswagen leaking gas was pushed out into the lane and the 1984 EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF Raccooned A raccoon was caught in a trap at 4375 Westmount avenue Saturday, officials of the Public Security Unit report.Since the animal control firm handling the city\u2019s contract was closed for the weekend, the cage and \"coon were taken to the SPCA.gas flushed down with a garden hose.The leak could not be stopped and the car was towed away.The owner was eventually traced through an 1983 parking sticker from the City of West- mount, according to Public Security Unit officials.13 ROSEMOUNT HIGH WESTMOUNT HIGH LASALLE HIGH dary IV.above schools NURSING ASSISTANT CAREER A two-year daytime nursing assistant program will be offered at the following high schools in September: Candidates must have completed Secon- APPLICATIONS NOW BEING CONSIDERED For further information please call the 376-4720 933-2701 363-7150 ANTIQUES 68 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.ANTIQUITES Oriental Rugs Wanted Used Any size or condition PETER GREGORY Call with confidence 731-7161 Day or Night BORED?WHY NOT LEARN TOFLY! * Personal tuition and flight training for private pilot's license.* Qualified instructor at Approved Flying School.CALL RICHARD 364-1148 EDUCATIONAL _fwaw J IIS WANTED 004 DEMANDE DEMANDE WILL pick up all your your unwanted ordinary or old-fashioned clothes, dishes, furniture, knickknacks.Hf needed will clean your basement free.634-2151; after 1 pm.634-4779.WANTED ON DEMANDE 17 BUDDING Arnold Palmer requires a set of left handed golf clubs.Call days 989-6475.! buy antiques, old furs, silverplate, china, crystal, small furniture, etc.! will pick up.Call 455-6559.WANTED: OLD ORIENTAL RUGS any size or condition Ararat Rug 288-1218 WANTED: USED PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN CAMERA 1108 boul.de Maisonneuve W.across from Peel Metro 844-1766 | DOMESTIC PETS ANIMAUX DOMESTIQUES DOBILINE KENNEL REG'D Free pickup and delivery Grooming & Bathing BOARDING FOR CATS and DOGS 457-5051 LOST PERDU LOST small child's red tricycle.Westmount Park play area.evening of Thursday May 10th.Phone 935-7623.HOLTON-Wood area, ail black cat, red collar with 3 bells.Call 932-0207 LOST keys in St.George Park.933-1241.FASHIONABLE STUDENTS: The Westmount High School fashion show, a fund-raising event for the school scholarship fund, drew the usual enthusiastic spectators recently in the school's auditorium.Lighting, sound and, of course, the student models themselves were up to the expected high standard.The fashions from Montreal and Westmount stores ranged from sportswear to summer casual to formal wear.Show features Westmounters \u201cMunicipalities in Motion,\u201d a television program on CF Cable TV's channel 9 features West- mount this month, with an episode taped May 5 to be aired five times during the next few weeks.Jean Lamoreux, host of the program, interviewed Mayor Brian Gallery on subjects such as the future of Westmount's police station, taxation and the fate of Westmount's train station.Other interviews were conducted with Aldermen Sally Aitken and Peter Trent; West- mount Municipal Association president Jim Wright; Suzanne Bannon, director of the West- mount Senior Citizens\u2019 Centre; and Edythe Germain of Arts Westmount.The program is scheduled to be shown Saturday at 2:30 pm, Sunday at 8 pm, May 28 at 9:30 pm, June 2 at 2:30 pm and June 3 at 8 Cat fed, break-in found The rear door of a house on Lansdowne avenue was forced open Wednesday night last week while residents were at home, police said.Nothing was reported taken.The occupant apparently had heard noises downstairs while on the second storey listening to the radio and believed the sound to involve neighbors next door.At 11 pm, however, when he went down to feed the cat, he found the door had been forced open causing about $100 damage.CITY \u20ac The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: May 9 64 St.Sulpice: for Mrs.Clarke by Service Général de Gaz to convert oil furnace and heater to gas, $4,150; 1271 Greene: for Vogel, contractor to be determined, alterations, $8,000; May 10 615 Roslyn: for Mr.and Mrs.Aspler by Kasmin Plumbing to convert oil furnace and heater to gaz, $3,925; 9 Springfield: for Lise Laberge and David Labreque by the owners, alterations, $1,000; 17 Willow: for Mr.Geyer by Z.Alexander Contractor, interior alterations, $750; 324 Grosvenor: for Mr.Zurko by Service G.N.LaSalle Inc., air test, $250; 365 Melville: for Mrs.Harris by Davis Gumpert Inc., water entrance, $1,000; 30 Aberdeen: for Mrs.A.Koenig by Plomberie Métro Inc., to install two plumbing fixtures, $1,000; May 11 26 Shorncliffe: for Mr.Ransen by Arteco Concept, alterations and exterior, $125,000; 334 Grosvenor: for Mr.Slawner by the owner, interior alterations, $3,500, by Populaire Plumbing Ltd., install three plumbing fixtures, $2,000: 11 Ingleside: for Mrs.Ruth Dahan by the owner, sundeck, $1,350; 126 Lewis: for Miss E.Russel by Marcil Laperriére Inc.to convert oil furnace and heater to gas, $1,850: May 14 520 Victoria: for Mrs.Randaccio by Danis Gumpert Inc., water entrance, $900, to convert oil furnace to gas, $2,800; 437-439 Victoria; for Monique Lepage and Anne Letourneau by the owners, re epairs to balcony.$2,000; 675 St.Catherine: for the City of West- mount by Central Plumbing and Elec- sal to install two plumbing fixtures, ,164. » The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, May 17.1984 29 RARE Sve oR r Barbara Trigger again to head Park school parent committee The membership of Westmount Park school\u2019s parents\u2019 committee will remain virtually the same next year as this past year.All but one of the parents at the committee\u2019s meeting last Tuesday agreed to serve on the committee, and all positions were acclaimed.Barbara Trigger will stay on as committee chairman, Mary Lefeb- vre will remain external representative and Wendy Lloyd- Smith will take over as secretary.Positions of treasurer and teachers\u2019 representative will be filled at a later date.Also present at the meeting Tuesday were Protestant School Board of Montreal commissioners Joan Rothman and Ivan Livingston.During discussion of the ministry of education's controversial Bill 40, principal Richard Jack suggested the present halt in the legislation\u2019s progress might be an opportune time for school committees to start considering how they would like to see the Patrick Arnaud is chairman at St.Léon Fewer than 25 parents attended an all-parents\u2019 meeting at St.Léon School Tuesday last week during which 12 parents were elected to the school committee for 1984-85.Patrick Arnaud was elected chairman of the committee, having served this year as secretary.Georges Hébert becomes secretary, having served this year as chairman.Elise Bochmann again is to serve as treasurer and Maria Sandberg becomes vice-chairman.An external representative still is to be named.Other parents elected to the committee include Pierre Etienne, Gemma Boicel, Paul Babarik, Margaret Melanson, Susan McKenna, David Webber, Nancy Wright and Barbara Drury.A discussion of computer education at St.Léon, anticipated at the meeting last Tuesday, was postponed in order to allow parents and administrators to gather more information.Prior to the election, Jean Pierre Drolet, principal, reviewed activities at the school during the year.Following the election, the new committee held its first meeting.Plans were made for committee participation in the school\u2019s open house May 30, from 10 am to 3 pm.An evening presentation begins at 6 pm.The St.Léon school committee scheduled its next meeting for June 5, beginning at 7:30 pm in the staff lounge.By ROB SOUTHCOTT school system restructured.\u201cAll along we've been looking for input,\u201d said Mrs.Rothman in support of Mr.Jack's suggestion.\u201cIt's been a defensive posture for the most part.If there are any ideas for restructuring, now's a good time for them.\u201d Mrs.Rothman said that although some restructuring of the education system eventually would have to occur, she believed Bill 40 would be \u2018\u2018unimplementable before the next election will take place.\u201d The committee also discussed the possibility of getting funds for a pre-kindergarten class from the Montreal Island school coun- Roslyn pupils enter contest Children at Roslyn School were among 12,117 primary school children from across Canada who participated in a poster competition sponsored by the Canadian Paediatric Society aimed at promoting immunization.Contestants were free to express the importance of immunization in any way they saw fit, focusing attention on such preventable diseases as measles, mumps, rubella, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and polio.An independent jury is choosing a winning work in each province.Prizes include an all-expense paid trip for the winner and his family to Disney World, a personal computer for pupil use for the winner\u2019s school and $500 for the winner\u2019s teacher.Provincial winners are to receive a 10-speed bicycle, their schools $500 and their teachers $100.School needs volunteers The Philip E.Layton School for the Blind, situated on Sherbrooke street west, is urgently in need of volunteer teacher's aides, five days a week.No special qualifications are needed other than a sincere interest in young children.Four children constitute a class of severely multi-handicapped blind children.They need assistance in learning to walk, talk and eat independently.If you have some free time, either one day or one morning a week, please call Eliane B.Masson at 489-8201.Bank rocked A rock was thrown through two glass doors of the Bank of Montreal branch at 5003 Sherbrooke street Sunday night, police report.Damage amounted to $400.The incident occurred at 11:58 pm.camp ouareau 100 girls 7-15 63 years in the Laurentians swimming, sailing, canoeing, tennis, archery, crafts, canoelsail trips, windsurfing camper-staff 3:1 OPEN HOUSE cil\u2019s inner-city school program.Mrs.Rothman told the committee that since Westmount Park now draws a significant number of students from underprivileged areas, it could probably qualify for such funds.\u201cYou can see that if there's the money there's no reason we can't get a pre-K program if we can provide the children,\u201d she said.Mr.Jack reported to meeting that in addition to the school's heating system being switched to natural gas, the main activity in the school during the summer would come from the McGill University summer school for gifted and talented children.The group again will use Westmount Park as home for its program for children from grades one to nine.After-school day-care plan at Park school Westmount Park School will offer an after-school day-care program in September.The school's parents\u2019 committee voted last Tuesday to endorse the establishment of such a program.Originally proposed by Garderie Narnia, which operates a regular day-care centre in the school, the program will be the responsibility of the school committee.\u2018We have to, at this point, start to register students formally,\u201d principal Richard Jack told the committee.The program will be run by Cindy Lulham, assistant director of Narnia.At the meeting, Miss Lulham said she had firm commitments from parents of 25 children to register their children for the program.Most of these children will attend Westmount Park, although four will attend Roslyn, two will go to the Fine Arts Core Education (FACE) School and one will attend private school.Miss Lulham is planning for a maximum of 30 children in the program for next year.If there are more than that number of applicants in September, priority will be given first to Westmount Park students and then to other students in the public school system.The program will run from 2:30 pm to 6 pm on all school days and will use the facilities of West- mount Park School.B AR PRINS - A gO TT & A ERs a SN pe LEE ve +l a Li À d ë.Lo Pei S THE BEAR ESSENTIALS: The Three Bears, trom left, Tamara Kruger as Papa, Cindy Caplan as Mama and Cheryl Zamanzadeh as Baby.are oft for a walk in the woods while their porridge cools during the mimi arts festival presented at the Manoir Westmount recently by students of Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's School.Among the other acts in the show were break dancing, singing and violin recitals.CAMP adie NOMININGUE AN ADVENTURE FOR BOYS 7T0IS YEARS 120 miles north of Montreal & Ottawa FUN FRIENDSHIPS FREE CHOICE s clay tennis courts - archery - woodworking nature awareness - softball - soccer & more.x APERFECT WATERFRONT * 3s mile sandy beach - clean - safe swimming windsurfing, sailing canoeing, beach fun.X GREAT FOOD x GOOD HEALTH x Resident doctor - reg d.nurse - 1 staff to 4 boys.ADVENTURE - safe wilderness canoe trips.2,3,4,5 27 week periods.llustrated brochure.Call Peter or Jean Van Wagner, owners.119 Cragmore Road, Pointe Claire, Que.HR 3K7 (514) 694-4020 (Collect.ACCREDITED MEMBER QUEBEC & ONTARIO CAMPING ASSOC'S.WESTMOUNT YMCA SUMMER DAY CAMPS AN EXCITING SUMMER EXPERIENCE! RAINBOW '84 (3-5 years): half-day and full-day programs EXPLORATIONS '84 (6-7) (8-12): a variety of specialized activities including computers and break dancing CHALLENGERS \u201884 (10-16 years): 2 specialty camps 1) computers 2) racquet sports All camp activities include swimming, arts and crafts, sports, gymnastics and much more.After-camp offered for 6-12-year-olds.May 26 and 27 Exit 89, Laurentian Autoroute, 7 miles south of St.Donat Two-week sessions starting July 2.JOIN THE ACTION! CALL US NOW: 931-8046 3 McA css Sherbrooke St.UW.For illustrated brochure write or call owner-director Mrs.Madelene Ferguson-Allen 29 Summer St.Lennoxville, Quebec JIM 1G4 (819) 562-9641 (collect) Accredited member Ont.& Que Camping Assocs Westmount eo 931-3843 WE TIRE OURSELVES OUT SO YOU CAN TAKE IT EASY WE'VE BEEN THERE! w= BEL-AIR AlR TRAVEL 1373 Greene Avenue England beats Netherlands in atom soccer opener By GARY ROUSE Westmount\u2019s popular Mini- World Cup of soccer began this past Saturday, as the atoms, novices and peewees saw action.Opening up the season in the atom category were England and the Netherlands.They started it off with a bang, playing an extremely cexciting game with England finally winning 1-0.Poland and Austria followed that game with an equally exciting match in which Austria came away with a 2-0 victory.In novice, Canada and Spain played a thrilling game as both teams plaved as if it were mid- season.Canada eventually came out on the front end of a 3-2 score, but not before some great soccer had been played.In peewee action there were two shutouts registered by both Italy and Uruguay.There still is room to register for bantam soccer but please do so as soon as possible as things are beginning to get under way.Also, remember that soccer is played rain or shine so please show up on time.Games are played in Westmount Park beginning at 9 am every Saturday, with the exception of the midgets, who play on the SWEDISH GARAGE INC.SPECIALISTS IN VOLVO AND SAAB 30 SPORTS and RECREATION Thursday, May 17, First alarm, then window A window was broken in the front door of the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club early last Thursday morning, police said.They had first been called to the building at 1090 Greene avenue at 1:40 am for an alarm call.All was reported in order at that time, however.They returned at 3:15 am to verify the building and found the window broken.Westmount Athletic grounds behind Westmount High School at 9:30 am.There is still room for girls interested in playing soccer or volleyball, but they must register quickly as the leagues have already begun.1984 SPECIAL SPRING TUNE-UP AND COMPLETE CHECK-UP acy.39.95 6 vi.49.95 Swedish quality, Isbouf onty-parts extra MECHANICAL high service capacity, Starla exhaust systems, INCLUDING ELECTRICAL 3-year guarantee TURBO BODY WORK SERVING WESTMOUNTERS SERVICE PAINTING FOR OVER 10 YEARS 2115 OLD ORCHARD AVE., Tel.484-7834, 482-4082 MAY SPECIAL FREE with the purchase of a 1984 SUZUKI 8J410 we offer you ION #2 OPTION #3 OPTION #1 opr N OPTION ; 3 Year/80,000 Km e Wheel Hubs .Cassette with Warranty @ Sport Steering Wheel nar Warrenty VALUE 1395 VALUE $399 VALUE 378 Po | & HE ds\" i A, CHOICE OF 7 MODELS AVAILABLE SUZUKI SJ410W wheel base with added aloo 4 ve ® da : OUR à 48 BO \u2018 a 8 #47 44,510 Esso TUNE-UP ® ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC BRAKES ¢ FULL SERVICE TIRES AND BALANCING 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.933-8556 e 932-1554 SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE SPECIALISTS: CORNER GROSVENOR Villa Ste.Marcelline hosts girls from British SATB 8 A +} = Bex Ny A A £ Columbia SINGING FOR THEIR GUESTS: Students from Villa Ste.Marcelline held a ceremony at thew school last week to welcome their guests from Norfolk House school in Victoria.As part of the event, the school's choir entertained with a few choral selections.By ROB SOUTHCOTT Students from the other end of the country were visitors at Villa Ste.Marcelline this week.The private, French-language girls\u2019 school on Upper Belmont avenue played host this week to a class from Norfolk House, a girls\u2019 school in Victoria, B.C.In the first part of the exchange, a class from Villa Ste.Marcelline visited the west coast school in March.The class from Victoria arrived Wednesday last week and planned to leave yesterday.During the visit, they took part in a variety of activities, including tours of McGill University, the Olympic Stadium and a trip to Ottawa.The exchange provided not only a chance to see other cities, but to speak other languages.\u2018\u2018We went there to learn English and they came here to learn French,\" says Troyano Ramonez, a teacher at the school.The exchange was arranged under the auspices of the federal government's Open House Canada program.Students were billeted with families while the federal program covered the cost of transportation and most other items.\u201cTo be accepted, we had to submit a program showing the cultural, political and geographical aspects of the exchange,\u201d says Mrs.Ramonez of the grant application.The exchange is not the first between the two schools.Classes from the Villa and Norfolk House also visited each other\u2019s school in City to offer tennis lessons Starting in July, Westmount\u2019s department of recreation will offer tennis lessons for children and adults.Lessons for boys and girls from 10 to 16 years of age will be given on the junior courts in Westmount Park, starting July 3.Lessons for adults will commence the same day, on the adult courts.All players must have their own racquet and proper tennis attire.If weather is inclement, lessons will be held in the artificial ice rink.Registration for all courses starts on June 4, with forms available at the recreation department office in the artificial ice rink.More information is available from the department at 935-8531, ext.212.A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 MONTREAL LTD LOW COST DAILY RENTAL DAILY \u2014 WEEKLY \u2014 WEEKEND SPECIALS LONG TERM LEASING All models include service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 LONG TERM 489-6885 DAILY RENTAL Conveniently located at 5333 St.James West at Decarie We fully maintain our cars during the lease se we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location. a GENERAL INSPECTION: Members of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets No.1 (West Montreal) Squadron held their annual inspection at the Royal Montreal Regiment armory Saturday.Major-General John A.Stewart of the Canadian Armed Forces was on hand to carry out the inspection.The 55 cadets in the squadron carried out various drill demonstrations and had a number of displays concerning the air cadet program.Two-and-a-half bicycles stolen A $250 bicycle was reported stolen Monday last week from Sherbrooke street and Grosvenor avenue.Police said it had been left unlocked.Another bike was stripped of its parts while left outside 52 Academy road Tuesday last week.The red Motocross lost its handlebars, wheels and pedals.A third bicycle disappeared the next day from a balcony at the rear of 376 Metcalfe avenue where it had been left locked.The lock was found cut.Parking meter The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 17, 1984 - 31 keys dropped Keys for City of Westmount parking meters were lost on Sherbrooke street Friday last Thursday, police report.The keys were believed dropped on the side south of the street between Prince Albert and Clare- mont avenues Thursday, but the incident was not reported until Friday.\u2014 ERRATUM \u2014 The Westmount Examiner and the Town ot Mount Royal Weeky Post apologize for any inconvenience we might have caused.These are the correct phone numbers: HONDA de SIGI Ltée 440 Dorchester West Sales: 879-1550 Service: 879-1554 Parts: 879-1964 cvcunG 4B LE WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE CHILDREN 16\" 20\" $6908 $7498 BMX 20\" starting at 379% 24\" starting at *89°© LADIES\u2019 and MEN'S 3 and 5-speed coaster starting at 10 Speed Racer starting at s9g°s Bus #90 Cash and Carry only All Sales Final I CLEMENT HUTCH CAMPAGNOLO REDLINE SKYWAY P K RIPPER MERCKX BASSAC MERK X COLNAGG PPC Alsou assorted Norco Nishiki Moto Be ort (8 - & 4 UTCH CAMPAGNOLO REDLINE SKYWAY PX RIPPER MERKX BASSAO MERKX EL PEDALO 363-6733 RALEIGH 10 speed Racer (in box) BIANCHI Bici Il ALL ALLOY APPALACHE 12 speed Fully equipped touring LAST YEAR'S MODEL TRIATHLON SPECIAL CAMBIO RINO Columbus Z tubing MARINONI hand-made jewels NR 54755.On presentation of this coupon only at our store 157 St-Jacques, Ville St-Pierre VALID UNTIL MAY 16/84 OLNAGO GIOS MARINONI RALEIG *359° PEUGEOT OWNERS Feel Abandoned?We offer personalized expertise in all Peugeots, European and domestic cars.SERVICING\u2014REPAIRS PIT STOP GARAGE (71 175 Peel Street 861-3214 COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY Get into the swing of things with a membership at Monkland ® 9 outdoor clay courts, all floodlit ® no court fees ® swimming pool ® dining room, bar.snack bar © full-time pro and shop ® active social and tournament program Some playing and social/swimming memberships still available 4225 Royal, NDG 481-1169 GAL.Seriou Razor sharp reflexes respond instantly to your every command.The Juel-injected performance engine, tuned exhaust system and close ratio 5-speed sport transmission deliver pure Oc excitement.The suspension is taut.The steering quick.$ + The cornering 10 195 unequalled in any car its size.7 Take a serious test drive today.* Based on manufacturer s suggested retail price Options, freight and pre-delivery mspection extra Dealer may sell for less CAMPBELL & CAMERON INC.VOLKSWAGEN DEALERS FOR OVER 25 YEARS 4050 Verdun Avenue, Verdun 767-9961 767-9173 32 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 17, 1984 Re Set Ou pr R oA.WTR a rt ot CEE US 4 gs 3 a ad PECAN Jolly PIE St-Justin Black Diamond FRUIT NECTAR 5 or MINERAL WATER EXTRA OLD CHEDDAR 125 mi, reg.45 1 L, reg.95 340 g, reg.3.37 \u2019 $ 779 3 / $ T 00 2 vow.69 now$27?now Primo Carr's Red Feather Wilson BABY CLAMS TABLE WATER CRACKERS APRICOT HALVES TENNIS BALLS 284 ml, reg.1.89 100g, reg.1.25 398 ml, reg.1.31 Yellow can of 3, reg.5.59 $949 99 99 5399 NOW NOW su NOW » NOW SPECIALS VALID MAY 17-23, 1984 JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY METRO AND IN-STORE SPECIALS FRUIT 0 : LE BUFFET BASKETS BEE Oey CATERING SERVICE for all occasions 48-hour notice TR RT EER - a RJ ; ep er dre a aa i CL > 3 mR.ei DA ee dE EE VASE EL Ae a ONE HOUR FREE PARKING minimum 525 purchase) Downstairs at Westmount Square (entrance St.Catherine St.W.) and outside parking lot on corner of Greene and St.Catherine St.(entrance St.Catherine St.W.) - DELIVERY SERVICE $2.75 delivery charge | METRO WESTMOUNT, 1 Westmount Square Sy \u2014 a PDT IS \" .: 0 5 EAE a - TW, VE yd "]