The Westmount examiner, 18 octobre 1984, jeudi 18 octobre 1984

[" i) EIT ENTE Rr JRE Eg 1+) a FRA M Vol.LVI, No.42 aking all of Westmount your home Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, October 18, 1984 IC Security Unit reorganization follows officers\u2019 complaints By LAUREEN SWEENEY Proposep changes in the Public Security Unit were announced yesterday by city officials following a morning-long meeting between public safety officers and the city\u2019s director general, Frank Davis.Lieutenant Walter Richardson, the second-in- command, would be moved from shift duty to day operations and two shift-supervisor vacancies would be Centraide donations roll in filled immediately on an acting basis.This would ensure \u201cproper coverage\u2019 at all times, Mr.Davis said.The immediate changes in supervisor conditions resulted in the withdrawal of the resignation tendered Monday by Lieut.Richardson.\u201cI'm delighted that all concerned met and could work out their difficulties,\u201d Ald.Paul Fortin told THE EXAMINER.The city's commissioner of public security said city officials were working with MUC police to define the jurisdiction of the unit and improve working relations with policz \u2018Uneasiness\u2019 He said that unclear jurisdictions coupled with an \u201cinternal uneasiness\u2019 in the unit had resulted in a petition to city council by public safety officers two months ago and the subsequent resignation this week of Lieut.Walter Richardson.\u201cI have been aware of the situation and its resolution is a top priority of the council,\u201d Ald.Fortin said.The petition asked the council to review the organization and operation of the Public Security Unit.Following the requests of public safety officers, he said, Police give 600 tickets on Cedar More than 600 speeding tickets were issued by police during three weeks in September on Cedar avenue near Mount Pleasant avenue, police report.The crackdown by MUC police came following complaints of cars exceeding the 30-kilometre-per- hour speed limit on Cedar.Radar cars have kept up the surveillance this month as well, issuing as many as 50 tickets some days, according to Director John Dalzell of local MUC station 23.The tally of tickets given out during the initial three-week period was 602.Water leaks from 1 Westmoun are called to 4¢ ul ve patrol cars had been issued first boulevard F = < er aid kits and a photocopy machine leak.When - ey had been provided for the office.found the s wl Hi C a \u201cWe are re-allocating space in bathtub tap, SoZ the headquarters as well,\u201d he The spindd Ld = Con Continued on page two and no damag < à = \u2018 - ss od WHATEVER THE WEATHER \u2014 ©o3u SHOP =o - oO da METRO ue NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Capt.Eric Neal October 19 to 26 Well over 100 workers have been able to collect over $87,000 in contributions to the local Centraide campaign, chairman Susan Khan reported to THE EXAMINER Tuesday.\u201cIt\u2019s really looking good,\u201d Mrs.Khan said, adding that she hoped the campaign would continue to advance rapidly.\u2018We're a little ahead of last year,\u201d Mrs.Khan said.She urges canvassers to complete their rounds.But Westmounters don\u2019t have to wait for a canvasser.Mrs.Khan notes that the office in Daminion-Douglas Church is open Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30.Donors may drop in or call 484-7407.$230,000 $200,000 \u2014 $150,000 +\u2014 $100,000 |\u2014 $60,000 7 we - ONE OF THE LUCKY ONES: This young firefighter got to try on a fire helmet and sit in the cab of the fire pumper parked outside the children\u2019s library last Thursday as one of several Fire Prevention Week activities conducted by the Westmount Fire Brigade.Royal Montreal Regiment to mark 70th anniversary By ROB SOUTHCOTT SEVERAL hundred soldiers of the past and present will come to Westmount next month to celebrate the 70th anniversary of one of Westmount\u2019s military units, the Royal Montreal Regiment.For the last 59 years, the RMR\u2019s armory has been located at 4625 St.Catherine street.On Nov.9, 10 and 11, the building will be the central location of a number of social and military gatherings to celebrate the anniversary.Along with present members of the militia unit, members of the RMR's affiliated cadet corps and Royal Canadian Legion will take part.Today, the RMR does not have the military presence it once had in Westmount, but it still provides a training ground for Canadian Armed Forces militia.Regimental Sergeant Major Ed Watkins, a retired member of the RMR, says that despite a lower profile, the unit now trains soldiers better than it has for years.\u2018Elevated standards\u2019 \u201cThe elevated standards are now closer to those for the regular service, says Mr.Watkins, noting that those in the RMR now are \u2018better equipped and much sharper\u2019 than in past years.\u201cHOW COME YOU KNOW SO MUCH ABOUT fH?\" \u201cINDEX \u201cThe unit now has new and bet- RIBLIO gERV-FER HOTEL DE QUEREC FQ Sunny days with frosty mornings into the middle of the week.Temperature range in the south, some nights down to -6°C, days 8 to 10°C with 20 hours of sunshine.Conditions will become stormy after the middie of the week with wind, rain and wet snow in the south.Frosty mornings and light snow falls in all the north, particularly Friday and Saturday.Improving generally for another pleasant autumn week.METRO MARKET METRO WESTMOUNT SQUARE .FREE PARKING DELIVERY SERVICE: Cenctraide Gunman gets loto tickets A lone gunman made off with a bag containing $300 cash and $1,500 in loto tickets from the Loto Quebec kiosk in Alexis Nihon Plaza Tuesday last week, police report.The robber, described as between 20 and 25 years old, held up the cashier about 4:55 pm.He was not disguised.Beyond Westmount'\u2019s Borders 14-15 8 ter equipment and this is what at- Building permits.an Classified advertising.30-34 tracts young recruits,\u201d says Mr.Community calendar.Ty Watkins.\u201cIf you can show a man Editorials/We Say.4 that he has a proper truck to Entertainments and cating.13-15 drive, then you can get these Examiningthe Files .5 people.\" .Firecallsforthe week.3 In addition to the militia unit, Home Tmprovement LS § i à Joan Ca s D Continued on page 18 Letters/You Say.5 ; _ ; Judy Yelon\u2019s cartoon ARS 5 Sp cer RMR p ull out Section Official Notice Board 2 9 pag Our MNA says.5 Our MPsays.; 4 Packed up Professional cards.9 Realty .J.7 Religious news.11 Two suitcases were found at the rear of 17 Weredale Park Wednesday last week.They were turned in at local MUC police station 23.Social and women's interests.17-28 Sports and recreation.37-39 WHS News .36 TAMIIEEIND IVINS JO RRL SY OTN TE EE a ee PE 2 - The Westmount.Examiner, Thursday, October 18, 1984 wy % Our mayor.BRIAN O'N.GALLERY .says The month of October is usually the fulcrum between summer and winter.The time to put away our summer tools and toys and prepare for cooler temperatures.The autumn winds and rains bring down the leaves from the trees and the problem of removing them becomes the municipality's responsibility.Leaves raked onto the streets and sidewalks create a hazard to motorists and pedestrians, so your cooperation is sought in placing the leaves in bags or piles behind the sidewalks ; where they may be removed by the ZH city\u2019s equipment.Any branches, bushes, etc.should be bundled and piled separately.Now is also the time to protect any shrubs or bushes which could be damaged by snow removal or salt.In the interest of economy and expedience, it is the policy of the city to cast snow behind the sidewalks in certain areas.Although the removal crews do not intentionally cast snow on private property, some overspill does occasionally occur.This policy is currently being reviewed.We intend to experiment this fall with some neutralizing agents to prevent or reduce lawn damage.As you may appreciate, snow removal is an expensive operation, particularly with our steep hills and heavily-travelled arterial streets.It is therefore necessary to employ cost saving methods wherever possible.This year, it is our intention to dispose of some of our snow from the Pont de la Concorde and although this dump site will not permit as fast a removal time as previous years, it is anticipated that it will result in a considerable savings.Residents are also requested to remind their snow removal contractors that they should not block streets nor sidewalks but snow can be spread on the windrow prepared by city plows for removal on your side of the street.Octobre marque en général la transition de l'été à l\u2019hiver.C\u2019est le moment de ranger ses outils de jardinage et les jouets d'été et de se préparer au froid qui ne saurait tarder.Les vents et les pluies d'automne dégarnissent les arbres; il appartient alors à la Ville d\u2019enlever les feuilles qui jonchent le sol.Les feuilles râtelées et déposées sur la chaussée et le trottoir constituent un danger pour les automobilistes et les piétons; nous comptons sur votre collaboration et vous demandons de bien vouloir placer les feuilles dans des sacs ou encore de les empiler au fond du trottoir pour que les équipes de la Ville puissent les retirer avec un matériel spécial.Les branchages et les buissons doivent être assemblés en fagots et empilés à part.C'est aussi le moment de protéger les arbustes et les buissons contre les méfaits du déneigement ou de l\u2019épandage de sel.Pour des raisons d'économie et d'efficacité, la Ville a comme politique de projeter la neige au fond du trottoir à certains endroits.Bien que les équipes de déneigement ne projettent pas volontairement la neige sur la propriété privée, il arrive que cela se produise.Cette politique est en ce moment en voie de révision.Cet automne, nous nous proposons de faire l'expérience de certains agents neutralisateurs afin d\u2019éliminer ou de réduire les dommages causés aux pelouses.Vous n'êtes pas sans savoir que le déneigement est une opération très coûteuse, surtout à cause des collines escarpées et des artères à forte circulation qui caractérisent notre ville.Cette situation nous oblige à recourir dans la mesure du possible à des méthodes susceptibles de réduire nos dépenses.Cette année nous nous proposons de déverser une partie de la neige du pont de la Concorde; bien que ce site de déversement ne favorise pas un déneigement aussi rapide que par les années passées, nous prévoyons réaliser des économies intéressantes en l'utilisant.Nous prions les résidents de bien vouloir rappeler à leurs entrepreneurs en déneigement qu'ils ne doivent pas obstruer la chaussée ou le trottoir; cependant, la neige peut être déposée sur le bourrelet formé de votre côté de la rue par les chasse-neige de la Ville pour être enlevée par la suite.Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, Nov.5, 8 pm.Regular monthly meeting.Date de la prochaine séance du conseil municipal Le lundi 5ième novembre à 20h00.Séance mensuelle régulière.CITY HALL 935-8531 4333 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.935-9696 Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.934-2223 Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.935-3528 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.935-2066 Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.935-8037 Light Department, Glen Road 935-8218 \"same à VAS eaDRESUROSPE ECS AE P0M 0 itr fs Weir MULTIPLE CRASH: The driver of a car that smashed into the back of a parked delivery truck awaits transportation to hospital.The accident occurred Tuesday morning on Sherbrooke street between Claremont and Prince Albert avenues.The impact of the crash pushed the truck into two parked cars.Witnesses claim that a passenger in the car ran away after the accident.RMR granted use of field The Royal Montreal Regiment has been granted the use of the playing field in Westmount Park Nov.3 and 4 to rehearse for its 70th anniversary parade and demonstrations taking place Nov.9 and 10.Permission was given to the regiment by city council in general committee recently, according to Mayor Brian Gallery.PSU.Continued from page one said, adding \u2018\u20181 think most of the items the petition listed will be met.\u201d One of the recommendations made by public safety officers was the holding of regular meetings with the PSU management to discuss areas of concern.Step forward Yesterday's meeting between the public safety officers and management was seen by Ald.Fortin as a step toward improved communications.The city's director general, Frank Davis, said it was the first of such meetings planned to provide the PSOs with the opportunity to communicate with city management and for the city to gain input from the men.Among the items contained in the petition was the appointment of one of the officers as liaison with MUC police.Public safety officers also asked for more efficient use of manpower, increased use of foot patrols and CPR training.They also felt the present work system needed updating to \u201c1984 standards.\u2019 Public safety officers currently use an old police shift schedule of six days on, two off.HOTEL DE VILLE lundi à vendredi, 8h30 à 16h30 Incendie (bureau d'affaires) 19, rue Stanton Police (bureau d'affaires) 21, rue Stanton Cour municipale, 21 rue Stanton samedi, dimanche et jours de fête Hall Victoria, 4626, rue Sherbrooke ouest Voirie, 14, rue Béthune Service d'éclairage, chemin Glen EMERGENCIES/URGENCES FIRE INCENDIE 935-2456 Ambulance Remember The annual Remembrance Day service is scheduled to take place at the Westmount cenotaph this year on Sunday, Nov.11, at 2 pm, according to city officials.Flower show opens Nov.7 The official opening of the annual fall chrysanthemum show will take place Nov.7 at 6 pm in Victoria hall, Mayor Brian Gallery announced recently.A number of citizens are to be invited this year.He said they would be chosen by members of council from their wards in an effort to make the event \u2018\u2018a social affair.\u201d Local shop undressed A $30 dress was discovered missing from a shop on Sherbrooke street near Prince Albert avenue last Thursday, police report.A saleswoman had seen two persons looking at the dress shortly before noticing it was gone from the rack.She caught up with the man and woman outside and was told they had put the dress back.Wary woman seeks help A woman stopped a Public Security patrol passing the Steinberg parking lot on Victoria avenue last Thursday night following a slight accident, officials said.The woman asked for assistance when she became afraid of the driver of the other car.935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 842-4242 Police 934-2121 PUBLIC SECURITY SECURITE PUBLIQUE 935-1777 RE Enlondar Le The following events are scheduled in Westmount this week: Today \"3 Westmount Initiative for Peace: panel discussion, Victoria Hall, 7:30 pm Saturday, Oct.20 {3 Westmount Initiative for Peace: peace march, assembly at city hall, 1 pm Wednesday, Oct.24 [J Rotary Club of Westmount: regular luncheon meeting, Victoria Hall, 12:30 pm weé+ » COMING UP J Nov.5: City council meeting, city hall, 8 pm W Weekly / Monthly M ® Official public meeting / Annual a W Religious / Entertainment \\O + Forchildren / Sportingevent © @ Formal / Sale W © No smoking / Phone for details ® v Free / Admission charge $ @ Offering / Seeadvertisement \u20ac Membersonly / By invitation 2 \u20ac Members and guests Peace meeting with Johnston this evening Hon.Donald Johnston, member of Parliament for St.Henri - West- mount, will be in Westmount tonight to participate in a panel discussion on the issue of nuclear disarmament.The discussion, which is being called \u2018Canada and the Nuclear Arms Race,\u201d is being sponsored by a local group, the Westmount Initiative for Peace (WIP).The event will take place in Victoria Hall, starting at 7:30 pm.Included on the panel with Mr.Johnston will be Dr.Judy Vogel, of Health Professionals for Nuclear Responsibility, and Prof.Eric Shragge, of the McGill University school of social work.Panelists will respond to questions in both English and French.Members of WIP also are encouraging citizens to take part in a march for peace, to take place this Saturday.Participants will meet in front of Westmount city hall at 1 pm and walk down Sherbrooke street to the corner of du Musée avenue.There, they will join other marchers in a human chain between the United States and U.S.S.R.consulates.The march is being organized by a peace group, Operation Ploughshares.A similar ma last year attracted roughly ol) demonstrators.\u201cIt's a very respectable event,\u201d according to Georgia Carpenter, a WIP organizer.\u2018Peace is a very conservative issue.\u201d Bus and car hit at Clarke A car and an MUCTC bus collided last Thursday at Sherbrooke street and Clarke avenue, police report.The accident occurred about 9:55 am when the car wanted to proceed along Côte St.Antoine road and the bus along Sherbrooke.No injuries were reported. 9 am-5 pm I OPEN A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT Monday-Wednesday Thursday, Friday 9 am-6 pm Central Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.* 933-1122 | they going?| The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Oct.9 11:14 pm: 6767 Côte St.Luc, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Céte St.Luc cancelled at 11:24 pm; Oct.10 2:35 pm: 12 Grenville, spilled fuel oil (see story), 4:33 pm: Roslyn and Westmount, first responder unit (see accident story); 9:06 pm: 4026 St.Catherine, smoke scare (see story); Oct.11 4:00 pm: 5789 Caldwell, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Cote St.Luc cancelled at 4:04 pm; 5:46 pm: 648 Belmont, burnt food (see story); 9:05 pm: Tupper and Atwater, first responder unit (sce story); Oct.12 4:22 am: 3241 St.Antoine, fire in dwelling (see story); 10:42 am: code 3 automatic mutual aid to Cote St.Luc cancelled at 10:42 am; 10:55 am: 15 Stanton, defective motor in ventilation system (see story); 9:15 pm: 4915 de Maisonneuve, burst plumbing (see story); Oct.13 3:07 pm: In front of 4840 Sherbrooke, spilled gas from vehicle; : 3:26 pm: 340 Metcalfe, fire in eaves (see story); 9:51 pm: 420 Wood, natural gas leak (see story); 10:55 pm: Prince Albert Park, wastebasket fire (see story); Oct.14 8:10 am: 5761 Honoré Balzac, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St.Luc cancelled at 8:12 am; 9:32 am: | Decasson, alarm ringing; 4:36 pm: Rear of 462 Argyle, burning leaves (see story); Oct.15 11:35 am: 15 Stanton, defective motor in ventilation system; 3:29 pm: 515 Lansdowne, alarm ringing; 4:26 pm: 5720 Rembrandt, code 3 - \u2018amatic mutual aid to Côte St.Luc elled at 4:34 pm; 5.25 pm: 3 Westmount Square, code 2 automatic mutual aid cancelled at 4:54 pm; Oct.16 6:10 pm: Westmount Park, youth attempting to set fire to bushes, could not be found.Calico cat unidentified A calico cat with black, brown and white markings was found here Wednesday afternoon last week, according to Public Security officials.It wore a black collar with no identification and was taken to the Animal Hospital of Westmount = a.ss Ws $ Ÿ ia Thursday, October 18, 1984 - 3 a.ORY RT.emanl, Sol WE KNOW THE WORLD.Call us for new charter class ways to enjoy it all.bad = BEL-AIR =; 1373 Greene Avenue 931-3843 Mo?TRAVEL 73) any unm Smoke detectors prove their worth in two incidents By LAUREEN SWEENEY Two lives probably were saved here last week and a major fire averted in two separate incidents because smoke detectors had been maintained, fire officials report.Both incidents occurred less than 24 hours after last week's EXAMINER appeared carrying a message from the fire department urging citizens to maintain their detectors.\u201cThese are good examples of our message,\u201d explained West- mount's acting fire chief William Timmons.He also praised efforts by managers at Westmount Square during Fire Prevention Week last week who distributed photocopies of THE EXAMINER'S smoke detector story to every apartment.The story launched the West- mount Fire Brigade\u2019s adoption of an Oregon smoke detector program to \u2018\u2018Make Tuesday detector test day.\u201d The two fire incidents discovered here last week through smoke detectors are detailed in separate stories.Filled with smoke Chief Timmons said a smoke detector at 3241 St.Antoine street Chicken legs left on stove cause smoke Firefighters found smoke issuing from the front door of a house at 648 Belmont avenue last Thursday after neighbors heard a smoke alarm ringing.Cause of the smoke turned out to be chicken legs left cooking on the stove, fire officials said.No one was at home at the time, about 5:46 pm.A 1%-inch line was laid but not used.The house was entered through an unlocked door and the stove turned off.The pot was taken off the stove and the house ventilated.\u201cA fair amount of smoke\u2019 had filled the home, fire officials said.Residents arrived home while firefighters were at the scene and were advised to buy new smoke detector batteries.Bicycle gone A bicycle was reported stolen in Westmount Park near the children's library Sunday, according to Public Security Unit officials.Friday at 4:22 am had awakened sleeping residents whose flat was filled with smoke from a cushion fire.\u201cWe feel the lives of the two people in that home were saved by their detector.\u201d The previous evening, a smoke detector had alerted neighbors to burning food at 648 Belmont Lamp ignites cushion in third-storey flat Two Westmount residents escaped a smoke-filled flat in the early hours of Friday morning after a small reading lamp ignited a cushion, fire officials said.The fire at 3241 St.Antoine street was detected by Public Security officers who smelled smoke and heard a smoke detector ringing.Damage was estimated at $250.Saved lives Fire officials said a smoke detector probably saved the lives of the occupants.The smell of smoke first attracted the attention of Public Safety Officer Raffaele Barba at 4:22 am.He was joined by Sgt.Richard McEnroe and PSO Bob Stringer who reported hearing an alarm ringing.They saw smoke coming from the door of the triplex and called the fire department.JEWELLERY REPAIRS ADVICE AND ESTIMATES FOR ALL REPAIRS AND RESTORATION: Arabesque Antique and Estate Jewellery WE BUY ALL YOUR OLD COSTUME OR FINE JEWELLERY The Old Post Office, 1304 Greene Tuesday to Saturday, noon to 5:30 A 0e, = ; REGAL 484-1172 REGAL TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE plus service to both airports le Permanent SAVINGS \u2014 LOANS Buying a new car?Renovating your home?Need financial assistance?Call us for more information: 1326 Greene Avenue soMonday-WNadnasday bee s.0 TRUM J RAERY.OrGr av rr 931-7554 They then reported ringing the doorbell for \u2018\u2018quite a time,\u201d Public Security officials said.A woman eventually answered the door saying there was smoke all over the place.She and another resident initially had been awakened by a smoke detector, officials reported.When firefighters arrived on the scene of the fire on the third storey.they found a smouldering couch cushion in the living room.The cushion was removed and extinguished outside.The wooden floor where the cushion had lain was charred and was opened to check for possible extension of the fire.oT LUMBER AND PLYWOOD FOR Ls (01-3 AND INDUSTRY ORDER EPARTMENT @iB WEËERDAYS 7.30 AM 5.30 PM SATURDAYS 8.30 PM 4 PM Call 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.TWO BLOCKS EAST OF NATIONAL FILM BOARD avenue where smoke had filled the house.No one was at home at the time.\u201cIn this case the smoke detector was responsible for reporting a fire condition.\u201d Fire Prevention Week was considered to have been à success in Westmount.Chief Timmons said, noting that the week had closed with one \u201csmall working fire\u201d at 338-340 Metcalfe avenue.This was caused accidentally by workmen burning off old paint (see separate story).Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE post office e greeting cards Open 8 am to 8 pm, closed Sundays 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott MUCTC BUS HICKEIS If you're not wearing it.WE BUY ALL YOUR DIAMONDS, GOLD.SILVER.PLATINUM, JEWELLERY, GOLD & SILVER COINS & BARS HIGHEST IMMEDIATE CASH | LL TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL : 30F5.00 Mon.-Fri FREE 11:00-2:00 APPRAISALS (IE 844-2664 OANS 1417 available FT TUEUR S suite 40 SINCE i 1915 pt.5 JEWELLERS WE WILL PAY OR LOAN MORE 3% premium to senior citizens ROYAL TRUST III 4145 Sherbrooke W.Westmount, corner Greene 932-1 1 12 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30-4 to serve you better 933-9184 487-4791 937-6448 481-5473 935-8625 934-1767 487-0071 488-7980 937-3100 489-5509 737-6911 932-0567 935-8154 John Aird Jane Allan Barbara Besner Diane Bujold Joann Colby Isabelle Coté Julia Daniels Brien Foster Aubrey Kinsman Eva Klein Valerie Kyle Josephine Lantier Joan McCallum 937-8383 937-8383 937-1188 486-9438 935-7320 482-1205 K45-1012 481-9915 342-5937 932-0016 933-5273 934-1655 765-0331 Brian McGuigan Joan McGuigan l.es McLennan Brigitte Mcagher Jean Murray Mary Anne Myers Aurore Ouellette Elizabeth Paul Yvette Perras Nicole Powell Gerda Spices Georgette Strous Mary Ann Turner James R.Quinlan, r.r.1.Manager YI Sa AANA W ERS MES NOT HH VOC GDS VSM 00 MIS.YOUR TAN COM cAnAD Te Aun Pa \\ TH Examiner Making ell of Westmount your home FP QA: Wy\u2019 (NI y @ 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 ot the Canadian Community Newspapers Association.Ontario Community Newspapers Association Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LVI, No.42, Thursday, October 18, 1984 CCNA 7 LITT] CIRCUL ATOR Pa We Say A vacancy to fill DESPITE the fun-making of our cartoon, opposite, this week, we think it is eminently good sense for Ald.lan McPherson to delay the formality of his resignation from city council, to avoid an election over the Christmas period.At the same time the candidacy of Mr.Allen Nutik to fill the vacancy, whenever it officially opens, also is to be welcomed.Citizens need not be reminded that Mr.Nutik ran in the general election a year ago for the mayoralty and he made a respectable showing against His Worship Brian Gallery.It was generally felt then that his chances were not good; he reached for the top municipal office without prior experience on council, whereas Mr.Gallery was vitally needed to provide leadership and continuity for an otherwise totally new and enlarged group of solons.That in no way detracts from the undeniable talents and deep interests in West- mount's affairs of Mr.Nutik.He now has an extended history of attendance at city council meetings as a citizen and observer.While his question-period interventions were seldom appreciated by the previous council, during the present administration his inquiries and his comments have been informed, thought- out and constructive on a broad range of city affairs.If he had chosen to run for an aldermanic seat last November, he already might have been on council.We thought then that it was a pity that he had not taken that course.There is no one else on the scene with the expressed keenness for the job or, for that matter, better qualified by interest shown and by expressed ideas to fill the upcoming vacancy.While contests are to be desired because they bring people and issues to the fore, in the present circumstances an acclamation would be appropriate.If nothing else, it would save the city the cost of mounting an election and the distraction it will pose for the administration from other, more pressing matters.It should be noted that here again we have an example of how the provincial meddlers have put us, and all the municipalities of Quebec, into a straitjacket of rules and regulations regarding municipal voting.Witness the stratagem which has had to be adopted to avoid a Christ-time election, and all the fussy requirements laid down to replace a council member.Just what is it about bureaucrats which makes it impossible for them to keep their hands off the detailed affairs of municipal governments?Preserve Public Security RUMBLINGS reaching the public from the Public Security Unit while disquieting should not raise concern for this second- line of defence (or is it Westmount's first line?) of good order locally.Morale among the men remains high, possibly because they are a conscientious, hard-working and dedicated force hand-picked by the director, Mr.Sidney Ashford, for those very qualities.There is none more qualified than the second in command, Mr.Walter Richardson \u2014 whose resignation tendered to the city this week has brought present problems to the fore.Those problems are essentially of internal communications, a classic cause of unwitting disruption or discord in any organization.The effects tend to be magnified in a body which by its nature must be well structured if shifts, duties and broad responsibilities are to be clearly understood and carried out.From the public side there is little or no complaint about the unit.It was an idea having broad support in the face of the shortcomings of MUC police integration and its effect on the quality of service Westmounters had both expected and demanded of their own former police force.The present issue is muddied by on-going perceived rivalry between the police and the unit.Which is short-sighted: the regular constabulary should welcome the additional ears and eyes providing effective surveillance of the territory through the unit's night and day patrols.Much of the work of the unit happens to be regarded by policemen as too petty or beneath their dignity, despite the fact that these things are the nitty-gritty of good local policing.The police need reminding that it is a tenet of theirs that they always welcome public alertness and assistance.They should welcome all the more, then, a unit organized and paid for by the local government to provide those very things.There is a responsibility on the city\u2019s side, too, to make its determination clear that the Pubilc Security Unit is regarded by Proportional misrepresentation POLITICIANS of the Parti Québecois persuasion have been heating up their preoccupation with what they call electoral reform and which we call gerrymandering in their effort to return to power, an eventuality otherwise not too certain as their mandate nears its end.The buzz-words they use are \u2018proportional representation\u201d and they are fond of attempting to give them legitimacy by citing some places in the world where the so-called system is used.It is not so much a system as a slick, scientific-sounding form of swindle whereby citizen-voters have taken away from them the right to elect whom they wish to represent them \u2014 the very foundation of the free democratic system of government \u2014 and are presented instead with something else.The politicians of the day never should be permitted by those they represent to tamper with the method of representation.Certainly not without consultation with the electorate and receiving a clear mandate for any change.It should be regarded by all citizens as outrageous if, as we suspect from the current kite-flying talk that it may be its intention, the PQ government should use its tenuous control of the National Assembly to change the electoral rules prior to the next election.The entire questionable issue is prompted by the experience of the party in its earlier days when it found it had scant representation in the legislature despite having what it regarded as a proportionately greater share of the (two more hollow buzz-words) \u201c\u2018popular vote.\u201d In other words, they are saying that parties should be represented in the house in proportion to the total votes allegedly cast in the province for each party.Parliamentary rule, by tradition and practice, is determined by control of the house and not by some perceived control of the electorate.The only legitimate way for a party to form a government is to see to it on the hustings, if it can, that members of its own party (or of other parties or independents pledged to support it) are elected.The other fundamental flaw in any post- polling fiddling is that there are bound to be members ending up in the parliament who have no mandate from or responsibility to the electorate.They would hold seats alongside the legitimate representatives of the people, owing their allegiance only to the party.Parliament was fought for and won for the express purpose of representing people, not parties.One of the privileges evolved from the secret ballot and universal suffrage is that every qualified voter is free to vote as he or she sees fit, on the basis of the qualifications or the party affiliation, or both, of the candidate.Once the people have spoken in that manner, any reshuffling of the results is simply sub- may have been some lack of firmness in this respect, resulting in the present personnel difficulty.Both Dir.Ashford and his deputy, Lt.Richardson, were highly respected members of the old Westmount Police force and both know the qualities expected of them.Times have changed and some of the old authoritarian methods no longer work; rather, they become counter-productive.Hence the need for more effective, two-way communication between officers and between officers and men.If somehow there has been a failure in this regard, then it is urgent that steps be taken for correction.The city can ill afford to lose the services and leadership of Lt.Richardson.version of the process.While there has been some commentary in regional and national media on the idea of so-called proportional representation, we have failed to note any unequivocal condemnation of it.This may be because the dailies, the magazines and the broadcast people have become sensitized to the idea that politics is what takes place in capital cities and with political parties.They have lost sight of the fundamental fact that it has everything to do with direct, local representation of citizens for the purpose of self-government.As a local community newspaper we like to think we live more constantly closer to the truth of the matter.It is one reason we, and many other weeklies, regularly carry columns by our local representatives and report the activities, scant as they unfortunately are, of constitue organizations.To us, even the most rei backbencher who may happen to represent us is vastly more important than the ministers \u2014 simply because the member is our elected representative.Even the premier or prime minister of the day, let alone a party in power, has no direct mandate from us, except through our member of the assembly.Mr.Richard French is our MNA.He represents this constituency at Quebec.No one else can speak for Westmount in the National Assembly until we should replace him \u2014 at the polls.We would take an extremely dim view of any party which tampered with this fundamental right, whether in the name of reform or, more likely, as a high- sounding means of hanging onto the power and perks of office by distorting the pattern of constituency by constituency representation.Hon.Doneld J.Johnston says.Arresting the juggernaut TONIGHT, I will be participating in a panel discussion at Victoria Hall together with Dr.Judy Vogel and Professor Eric Shragge on the subject, \u2018Canada and the Nuclear Arms Race.\u201d I accepted the sponsor's invitation with enthusiasm, not because I have great expertise to offer but simply to contribute whatever I can to this area drawing from my own experience in public life.It is also a great opportunity to learn from others and become better equipped for a role in Parliament.Arresting the nuclear juggernaut will not happen at the level of the military; the debate must be carried on between political leaders sensitive to the concerns of the citizenry and open to their ideas.Rich in approaches My constituency of St.Henri-Westmount is rich in many areas but none more so tha developing creative approaches to aisarrlly ment and the pursuit of world peace.I ne® only mention the wonderful initiative of Eva Prager (Children for Peace), the work of McGill's Don Bates and, just a few days ago, the appointment of Ann Gertler as an advisor to the Canadian delegation for the 39th United Nations General Assembly, to name but a few.Canada is not a nuclear power.Our role must be played from a position of moral authority, credibility and trust vis-à-vis the members of the nuclear club.How best to do that is where we must focus our efforts and, I hope, the dialogue at tonight's panel.1 Say! ONE machine can do the work of 50 ordinary men.No machine can do the work \u2018of one-extraordinary man.: \u2014 Elbert\u2019 Hubbard\" Westmount as an important.essential service to its citizens: make it clear to both the MUC police and all members of the unit.We get the feeling that there Sherlock Holmes smoked a pipe \u2014 of course he did Sir: One or two errors of fact have crept into your report in last week\u2019s EXAMINER on my talk on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Sherlock Holmes.Of course, Holmes did smoke a pipe, and this is an essential ingredient in many of the stories.In fact, he was an expert on various tobaccos and could identify at a glance the ashes of any known kind: he had even written a monograph on the subject.What I did say was that he did not smoke the \u2018\u2018calabash\u201d or curved pipe usually depicted in his silhouette or movie portrayals.À briar, a cherry wood, a clay pipe, yes, \u2014 but a calabash, no.Another tiny (but nonetheless important) detail \u2014 I am the past president of the Sherlock Holmes Society of Montreal: Mr.avid Dowse is now the sovereign (or president).Wilfrid M.de Freitas 4643 Sherbrooke street west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1G2 Weeklies not denigrated on CBC Thursday show Editor\u2019s note: THE EXAMINER wrote to CBM Radio following readers\u2019 comments implying that less-than-flattering comments about the community weeklies were aired on a recent weekly program.From the following reply we are satisfied that our informants misheard and we are glad to have and to publish this letter: Sir: Diane Klempner \u2014 who produces Radio Noon \u2014 asked me to reply to your letter of Oct.3 in reference to our program of Thursday, Sept.27.We make a recording or \u201c\u2018air check\u2019 of each program.Here is an exact transcript of the only two references to the feature in question \u2014 the review of metropolitan weeklies: \u201cJust before one o'clock, I'll be telling you what's in your local weekly newspapers.Not all, of course, because we want you to read them.But we have news from Westmount and Town of Mount Royal and N.D.G.and Saint-Henri and all over the place.\u201d *.and I'll be up to my armpits in the newspapers again.This time, the metropolitan weeklies.I hope you read them and don\u2019t just wipe your feet on them.\u201d At no time did I say *.if any of you read them.\u201d\u2019 nor was my tone in any way sneering or derogatory.Your comments are always welcome.Pat McDougall Host, Radio Noon Canadian Broadcasting Corp.1400 Dorchester boulevard east MONTREAL H2L 2M2 HR Richard D.French says.FE EEE Rethinking electoral reform THERE is an old story in academic circles bout the sociology professor who wrote a _\u202600k about prostitution but never had visited a house of ill-fame.Without intending the analogy to be complete \u2014 given the implications it might have for public esteem for my present line of work \u2014 that is the feeling one got from last week's parliamentary hearings on reform of the electoral system.At the bar were three commissioners who had written a report recommending a radical reform of the electoral system in the direction of proportional representation.Tney had consulted those who could be attracted to come out to the series of public meetings they held across the province.They had polled the population, albeit on a subject about which few are either concerned or informed.They had taken a trip to Europe to study various electoral systems in force there.The result, however, was a recommendation that only a theorist could love.It was a recommendation that fundamentally The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 18, 1984 - 5 Joan Rothman says.Bill 40 update THE school boards of Quebec received last month a document from the Hon.Yves Bérubé, minister of education, entitled \u201cGuidelines for the re-writing of Bill 40.\u201d This is the bill that is designed to restructure Quebec's educational system by abolishing its confessional structure (Protestant and Catholic).The Bill is to be re-written and deposited soon after the National Assembly meets this week.The guidelines state that all of Quebec will be divided into French or English school commissions.English school commissions would be mandated to educate only those students who have the right to an English education under Bill 101.Non-confessional?The guidelines state that these linguistic school commissions will be non- confessional.The government is very concerned about the constitutionality of such a change and for this reason it has proposed that the confessional school commissions (or boards) of Montreal and Quebec City established before 1867 be maintained.However, these four school commissions are to be reduced to the territories they held in 1867.This piece of sophistry will reduce the Protestant School Board of Greater Mon- misunderstood the life, behavior, and incentives of political man or woman.It was a recommendation that fundamentally misunderstood how political parties work, as well as how parliaments and parliamentarians operate.Did the report of the representation com- Continued on next page - treal territory from an area that covers most of the Island of Montreal to one in which it has virtually no students residing and one school, our Fine Arts Core School, housed in the old High School of Montreal on University street.The ministry of education again betrays its anxiety over the issue of confessionality by giving each school the right to apply for a Protestant or a Catholic status.Mr.Bérubé expects the newly elected commissioners (to be elected next year in April 1985) to freeze the confessional status of all schools in the province on July 1, 1986.From the 1986-89 school year the parents in each school (who it is assumed will be either English- or French-speaking, and also a mixture of Protestant, Catholic and other) presumably will be expected to fight it out, and one religious group finally will triumph to determine the religious status of the school.One can plainly see that the people who wrote this nonsense are struggling very hard with the constitutional guarantees given to confessional education in Lower Canada in 1867.The Protestant Committee of the Superior Council of Education has questioned the need for this sweeping ad- ministrational reform, specially during a time of severe economic distress and labor unrest.What is overriding value?The council also has asked a question the government never has answered: Why does language have to be the overriding value to which all other values must be subordinated in bringing pupils together in the same school?And just who is it, in any case, that is clamoring for the widespread change on the Island of Montreal that the ministry is planning to bring about?Is language really the best basis upon which to divide children for the purpose of education?As an alternative to imposing its will, perhaps the government should allow existing local boards working with their communities to continue to respond to the needs of the children and parents they serve.Ce : Tye Was frat Esnments Forty-five Years Ago October 19, 1939 \u201cWestmount, traditionally Conservative for the past forty years, must choose between an Independent, Liberal or Union Nationale candidate to represent its electorate in Quebec in the forthcoming Provincial elections.When nominations closed at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon no Conservative candidate had deposited nomination papers with Nominating Officer Pud- dicombe.In the running were Liberal Candidate G.Gordon Hyde, K.C., Independent Hon.Gilbert Layton and Union Nationale standard bearer Charles Petrie.The West- mount Conservative Association, for the first time in its history, failed to take any part in the election proceedings.The association felt that with the withdrawal of W.R.Bulloch, and the desire of Hon.Gilbert Layton to enter the elections as an Independent, its best move was to remain out of the conflict altogether.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago October 14, 1949 \u201cTomorrow afternoon, Proctor Academy, a well-known boys\u2019 school in Andover, New Hampshire, will pay their first visit to Westmount High School.It is hoped by students and school officials alike that this will be the beginning of an annual affair.School plans call for a special dance Saturday night in the High School to entertain the visitors and on Sunday they will be shown the various sights around our metropolis.Monday afternoon, Westmount High School students will be given a half holiday so that they may take in the \u2018Big Game\u2019 at the Westmount Athletic Grounds when Proctor and Westmount meet on the gridiron.\" Twenty-five Years Ago October 16, 1959 **A new building to be erected at the corner of Redfern avenue and St.Catherine street in Westmount for Reader's Digest Magazine, will be planned according to new techniques developed in New York's postwar building boom, it was announced this week.The building will consist of a six- storey tower, housing administrative services and an adjoining two-storey \u2018pancake\u2019 structure for fulfillment services.The whole edifice will be ultra-modern in design.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago October 23, 1969 \u201cCity council erupted or blossomed \u2014 depending on the point of view \u2014 into a genuine debate, unprecedented in recent times, at a mid-month open, public meeting Tuesday evening.Marked by proliferating amendments and sub-amendments to a bylaw broadening the role of the architectural commission into the realm of planning, the rare Westmount exercise of municipal parliamentarianism was spirited, thoughtful and amicable.The by-law subsequently was passed, little but in some sense significantly altered.The nine-itém agenda, which ordinarily would have been covered in less than 10 minutes .took one hour and two minutes .\u201d Five Years Ago October 18, 1979 \u2018\u2019The Westmount Municipal Association will offer Brian Gallery and JoAnn Issen- man the chance to debate each other head- to-head at its \u2018all candidates\u2019 meeting on Tuesday night, and will give other unopposed council candidates the chance to air issues and ideas publicly.Because only one election race is shaping up, in the Ward 2 area of eastern Westmount north of de Maisonneuve boulevard, the meeting is shaping up more as a \u2018citizen review' of city council's past four years.\u201d 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, -Octoier 18; 1984 = ue + DRM TE pete ER 02 i.A ER A apr te 2 1 PROFILE.Magnetic magnate By JOAN CAPRÉOL PAUL MARTIN jr.is a super guy, a passionate Liberal, and president and co- owner, with the Westmount shipping magnate Laurence Pathy, of the CSL Group Inc, Canada's largest privately held transportation firm, perhaps in that order.Many high-placed Liberals want him to be the next prime minister, but when asked if he wanted to be, Mr.Martin replied: \u201cI think what I really want is to do a good job at what I am doing as president of CSL.\" He added that he gets a thrill from running a $500-million (sales) conglomerate consisting of Montreal's Canada Steamship Lines Inc., Toronto's Kingsway Group, Montreal's Voyageur Enterprises Ltd., Col- lingwood's (Ont.) Canadian Shipbuilding & Engineering Ltd., and Concord\u2019s (Ont.) SSF Transport.Why didn't he run for the Liberal leadership?\u201cWhen I bought my company with virtually every cent I could scare up three years ago | made a number of commitments, Mr.Martin replied.\u2018One of those commitments was that I would stay where I was for a minimum of five years and the time period had not elapsed.In addition, I really like what | am doing.\u201d Not good for system Mr.Martin thinks that the Conservative win was too great a victory.\u2018Such a majority is really not good for the democratic system,\u201d he said.\u2018I hope the Conservatives are able to use this tremendous mandate to take the kind of decisions which are required if Canada is to be able to navigate in what are really very treacherous economic waters.\" Mr.Martin said he liked Brian Mulroney very much but he was not enamored of the philosophical basis that is at the root of the Conservative party.\u2018\u2018I believe that the new prime minister will have a very tough time fusing a sense of compassion or equity into his party,\u2019 he said.Is he ever going to run as an MP?\u201cI honestly don't know,\" he replied.A candid, direct, modest man of 46, Mr.Martin is said to be too outspoken to be a politician.He has a guileless, boyish, mobile face that usually is not photogenic.His smiles have a peculiar way of appearing as scowls.He is a six-footer, blue-eyed, with a slight touch of grey in his brown hair.He is fluently bilingual.Mr.Martin was interviewed in his clut- Continued from previous page mission help to advance the debate?Perhaps.By the time you read this, the prime minister will have revealed his own plans on electoral reform, for the nth time, in the inaugural speech.If we are making any progress, however, it wasn't evident last week.Most Liberals remain unconvinced of the need for change.The minister of energy.Yves Duhaime, believes we need a republican system.The MNA for Gouin, Jacques Rochefort, proposes a second ballot system, as in France.The MNA for Trois-Riviéres, Denis Vaugeois, would like to see the resurrection of a second chamber.So it goes.We are not at a point of emerging consensus, we are at a point of divergence.If Mr.Lévesque thinks he is going to be able to ram a major reform through the assembly.he has another think coming.Wheels taken Two wheels and hubcaps were stolen from a car parked Wednes- on blocks at 10 pm, minus the reportedly front wheels.cident here.Paul Martin jr.tered office on the sixth floor of the Canada Steamships building in Victoria Square.Worships father Martin worships his father, Paul Martin sr., the high commissioner to Great Britain from 1975 to 1980.He helped to organize his father\u2019s unsuccessful attempt at the Liberal Party leadership in 1968 which Pierre Trudeau won in a burst of Trudeaumania.He took the defeat a lot harder than Paul sr.\u2018My father retired to write his memoirs,\u201d Mr.Martin said.\u201cVolume 2 is expected to be out in September 1985.\" He inherits his wit and love of sports from his paternal grandfather, Philippe Martin, who worked in a lumber mill as a mill hand.Back to his job.\u201cWhat | enjoy most is building and fortunately the management team here are all builders,\u201d Mr.Martin said.He has the common touch with his 6,000 left the scene of an ac- Police said the car failed to stop after hitting another in the rear while westbound on Dorchester boulevard at Greene avenue.The car was followed by two RCMP agents who happened to at 8:07 am.EXAMINER photo by Rick Kerrigan employees.\u201cThe great thing about working for a transportation company is that you visibly can see the contribution you are making to your country,\u201d he said.\u2018I believe all the employees here feel that strongly and that's what sustains them on cold, windy, winter days when they are battling the elements, so I have both a tremendous affection and respect for them all.\u201d The company\u2019s export coal tonnage to Europe, Japan and Korea fluctuates between a million and a million and a half tons annually.\u201cWe are very proud of it because it was a trade that we pioneered and developed.\u201d Mr.Martin said.\u201cAI! of our competitors said it couldn't be done.One of the key people in conceiving this trade was Westmounter Fred Pitre, vice- president of marketing.\u201d The sprawling transportation empire embraces 40 or so bulk carriers and tugs, 2,500 transport trucks and vans, 350 buses and two major shipyards.Mr.Martin was born in Windsor, Ont.His Mounties tail crash driver, alert MUC police force A 38-year-old Montreal motorist day last week in front of 350 was arrested by police and issued Selby street, police report.The with two tickets Sunday morning Honda Civic was found jacked up after the car he was driving mother, Eleanor (Nell) Adams Martin, a former pharmacist, lives with her husband in Windsor.He has one sister, Mary Anne Bellamy, 40, who lives in St.Paul, Minnesota.Mr.Martin attended Ottawa University High School.He got his honors degree in philosophy and history from St.Michael's College, University of Toronto, in 1961.He graduated from the U.of T.law school in 1964, then went to Osgoode Hall, and was called to the bar in 1966.He never practised law and surprised his father by going into business.The international financier Mauric Strong, who long has been interested in the Third World, gave Mr.Martin a job at 17 when he was in the oil and gas fields of Western Canada.\u2018\u2018He fired me because I smashed up a truck and it's from there I hitchhiked up to the Arctic and got a job working on the Mackenzie river and in the Beaufort sea as a deckhand,\u201d he said.\u201cMany years later \u2014 in 1966 \u2014 when I was working in the European Coal and Steel Community in Luxembourg, Maurice Strong offered me a job at Power Corporation.He then left Power and I stayed for 15 years, working for Westmounters Bill Turner (now chairman of Consolidated Bathurst) and Paul Desmarais, who both had a tremendous influence on me.Became president \u201cConnie is an affiliate of Power and I went there with Bill Turner in 1970.I left Connie in 1973 and came back to work with Desmarais at Power.He asked me to become president of CSL.\u201d Mr.Martin married Sheila Ann Cowan, 39, a 1965 graduate of the University of Toronto, who went to the Ontario College of Education and became a teacher.\u201cSheila was originally from Windsor, a friend of my kid sister,\u2019 Mr.Martin said.\u2018We really met at university and married in Windsor in 1966.\" The Martins have three sons.Paul III, 18, is in the first year of arts at the University of Toronto.Jamie, 15, and David, 10, are in grade 10 and grade 5 respectively at a West- mount school.They all were born in Montreal.Mrs.Martin and the boys helped Don Johnston's election campaign.Is it true that he can beat Mayor Brian Gallery at tennis?\u201cAbsolutely; in fact, the best tennis matches are not singles, where the result is predetermined, but the doubles matches, where Sheila and I play the Gallerys and Nancy is able to shore up Brian's game,\u201d Mr.Martin said.In a rebuttal, Mayor Gallery said: \u2018\u2018Due to the burdensome problems of being the mayor, my game has not been as sharp as usual.Therefore, the Martins have been able to beat Nancy and me a couple of times, which victories were more of a surprise to the Martins than to the Gallerys!\" Mr.Martin enjoys his weekends at his 400-acre farm with its 100 head of Hereford cattle at Iron Hill in the Eastern Townships.\u201cMostly I clean out the barn,\u201d he said, with a wry smile.8 Next Week's Profile: Ralph Hancox The car, a 1976 Ford, was believed to be unroadworthy and was given a ticket for inspection.A second ticket was issued to witness the accident and radioed the driver for not having for MUC police.The Mounties insurance.stayed with the car until it was stopped by MUC police at Sher- about 8 am when a car from Glens brooke street and Atwater avenue Falls, New York, was hit causing The accident had taken place up to $500 damage.et Rene emir. UNICEF-président Masella encourages Rotary support Yolande Masella Constance Marie Moisan Mr.Paul Robert B.A., F.R.1., C.R.B., manager of the Westmount branch of A.E.LePage Real Estate Services Ltd., is pleased to announce the appointment of Constance Marie Moisan to the sales staff of the branch.Her previous real estate experience should be a great help to her Westmount branch clientèle.The appointment is effective immediately.HHH @ E.LEPAG El Real Estate Services Ltd.1367 Greene Avenue 935-8541 Members of the Westmount Rotary Club were told about the value of their organization to another service agency, the United Nations Children\u2019s Fund (UNICEF), Wednesday last week, Yolande Masella, a Westmount resident and president of UNICEF Canada, addressed Rotary\u2019s regular weekly luncheon meeting, speaking about her organization's goals and how they could be attained.\u201cWe are now seeing a new tragedy in the world due to the global economy,\u2019 explained Mrs.Masella.She noted that the recent economic decline forced many of the more prosperous nations to divert funds away from Third World aid toward their own economic problems.In Mrs.Masella\u2019s view, the greatest victims of this change were the children of underdeveloped countries.She said that 40,000 children in the Third World still die each day from the effects of malnutrition, disease and poor living conditions.\u201cFor every child that dies,\u201d added Mrs.Masella, \u2018\u2018another becomes disabled in mind and body.\u201d One of the programs currently being pursued by UNICEF is called the GOBI program.Its four areas of concentration \u2014 growth charts, oral rehydration therapy, breastfeeding and immunization \u2014 are designed to be inexpensive and simple ways for Third World mothers to improve their children's health.Immunization of interest The last of these programs, immunization, long has been an interest of Rotary, and Mrs.Masella emphasized this point.\u201cPerhaps one day, thanks to Rotarians like yourselves, polio will join smallpox as a thing of the past,\u201d she said, noting the $11 million Rotary International has contributed to Third World immunization programs.Despite such help, noted Mrs.Masella, less than 20 percent of children in underdeveloped countries have been immunized against diseases such as polio.Mrs.Masella said that although Rotary already has helped organizations such as hers, more could be done.She called on Rotarians to help inform the public about agencies such as UNICEF and to help raise social and political awareness to Third World problems.\u201cRotary is a formidable force,\u201d said Mrs.Masella.\u2018Few organizations can marshal the influence and motivation that your organization represents.\u201d Mrs.Masella was introduced by Etienne Glucksthal and thanked by William Kenwood.The club welcomed visiting Rotarians from France, Barbados, Ohio and Montreal.WINDOWS HOMES e OFFICES MONTREAL WINDOW CLEANING # {20} Aas 1904-1984 281-1589 Serving Westmount for 80 years Three flee restaurant A window found broken at a restaurant at 4124 St.Catherine street in the early hours of Saturday morning was believed to be a break-in, police said.Nothing was reported taken from the Hong Kong House.Two passersby told police they had heard glass break just as three persons headed north on Greene avenue about 4 am.They alerted security guards at Westmount Square who called police.The area was patrolled but no one was found matching the description of the possible suspects.S741 IS GROWING \u2014 ANNOUNCEMENT \u2014 Monique R.Beaumont | am proud to announce that | am now associated with REIMAX West- mount Inc.located at 1330 Greene Avenue in Westmount.My 12 years\u2019 experience in the real estate market in Montreal and Quebec City hos included both residential and |.C.&i.business.| look forward to continuing to provide service and assistance in Greater Montreal to clients in both the residential and investment sec- lors | can be reached at (544) 933- 1.Westmount | | 13 Lu 933-6781 Gr ve Tre Westmount.Examiner; Thursday, October 18; 1984 - 7 specializing ANDY DODGE, enr.real estate consultant in Westmount tax valuation appeals 930 de Courcelle, Montreal 932-6495 A No \u20ac C7 APU BEAUBIEN GLORIEUX ARCHITECTES & INGENIEUR BUILDING CONSULTANTS Industrial, Commercial Institutionnal, Residential 464 SAINT-JEAN - MONTRÉAL QUÉBEC - H2Y 251 - 514 282-1057 £5 Montreal Trust WE'LL WORK HARD FOR YOU Rod R.Quesnel, Manager\u2014934-1818 Jacqueline Anson 486-4615 GraciaKristof 288-7720 Anne Armstrong 282-0158 MarieClaireLalancette 288-7720 Philip Berman 482-8515 Anne Marie Larue 483-2177 Maria Boni 935-7179 Barbara Leiter 487-4836 Herb Bourgeois 484-0605 Claudette Limoges 340-9484 Julie Bourne 989-9475 Peggy Marsh 935-4488 Terri Brault 486-0932 Peggy McMullan 933-9440 Ursula Clabon 733-6745 Jules Millian 731-8048 Sonia Collins 934-1818 Jacqueline Brault Nantel 932-0566 Alison Cosgrove 937-7729 Lillian O'Mara 488-3331 Betty Cross 934-1634 Dorothy D.Raich 931-7190 Claire Duhamel 484-8924 Elizabeth Ross 931-3181 Juanita Etcheverry 931-3095 lanRoss 932-7351 Betty Firstbrook 482-7706 Maria Santini 486-9125 Alice Gagnon 486-7482 Bobbie Tilden 842-5717 Farla Grover 482-2326 Georgette Tremblay 845-3525 Patricia Hamilton 482-3246 Ginette Tremblay 843-7876 llona Hussar 488-8906 Pauline Vickers 937-7993 Beatrice Kaufman 933-6652 Sheila Whitzman 481-0139 Alice Kennedy 935-9046 Mika Brisson-Zamoyska 933-5900 Let us ar wok: Montreal Trust Westmount Office hon 4150 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount, Quebec (514) 934-1818 A.E.LEPAGE TL Real Estate Services Ltd.Pauline Bates Edith Berman Frangoise Bibaud Nicole Boyd Dulcie Carnell Shirley Cohen Rita Anne Conn Audrey Culver Georgette Drummond Micheline Dupont Holly Haber Lois Hollinger Pat Homa J.J.Jacobs The name friends recommend! se 932-2224 Irma Kerner .484-6925 RN 935-4205 Haagen Kierulf .636-8396 Cee 482-1143 Eda Kistler .484-7333 RARE 488-4696 Guy Labreque .488-3770 eee 933-5336 Bernice McKee .935-854] ee 932-9832 Olga Maxwell .288-1428 Cee 937-4452 Constance Marie Moisan .486-5395 RU 844-9410 Reg Morden .937-706] Cee 482-4053 Harry Quart .483-3388 een 288-2924 Rhona Richman .484-8245 Cs 934-0487 Joan Samuels .933-2446 Cee 935-1494 Ted Schaner .849-5458 RIRE 482-3088 Rosanne Simard .487-7115 RU 935-2301 Hennie Sternklar .487-4044 Cea 849-5539 Paul Robert B.A., F.R.1., C.R.B., Manager DEDICATED TO SERVE YOU BETTER 1367 Greene Avenue, Westmount 935-8541 _We\u2019re open 9-9 Monday-Friday; Saturday and Sunday 9-5 \u20188 - The Wéstmournt Examiner, Thursday, \u2018October' 18, 1984 OME _IMPROVEMEN LET US BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME WITH OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES A.C.CLEANING SERVICES DIV.PELLIN MAINTENANCE ENTERPRISES INC.SINCE 1929 * CLEANING OF WINDOWS * MAINTENANCE SERVICES * CARPET CLEANING CLEANING OF ALUMINUM SIDING RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL 735-7405 2340 Lucerne, Suite 27, TMR, Quebec MEMBER BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU SERVING WESTMOUNT FOR TWO GENERATIONS 484-4987 484-2330 98 Westminster N.Montreal West HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLAYROOMS « KITCHEN » EXTENSIONS BATHROOMS BALCONIES, NEW OR REPAIRED ROOFING, CEMENT WORK AND PAINTING A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR CARPETS: CLEANING WALLS: WASHING AND PAINTING FLOORS: SANDING, VARATHANE PAINTING: EXTERIOR/INTERIOR INSURANCE CLAIMS SMOKE AND WATER DAMAGE Come visit our showroom and see wallpaper and vertical and horizontal blinds A GREAT BEAR BUILDING & HOME SERVICES CLEANING CARPETS o WALLS AND CEILINGS FLOORS e WINDOWS e CHESTERFIELDS PAINTING \u20ac AIR DUCTS CARPENTRY DONE ON FENCES AND GALLERIES ALSO BRICK REPAIR Babij & Duggan CLEANING CONTRACTORS INC.4253 St.Catherine St.W., Suite 3 933-1935 FREE ESTIMATES JAMES H.MacINTYRE LTD.D.Gardner, Pres, - Le 024 Me PLUMBING .& .& HEATING LC AVICE CONTRACTORS Established 1913 320A Victoria, Westmount 482-4924/5 Summer building, renovating +.put permits up five percent The summer of 1984 has proven to be one of the busiest periods of building in Westmount in recent years.A survey of building permits issued at city hall during the third quarter of the year indicates that activity worth an estimated total of $2,835,266 was started in the city during that time.The total represents a 5.5 percent rise from the same quarter of last year and an 84-percent leap Lights timed for 40 kph Traffic lights on Sherbrooke street through Westmount are timed for motorists driving at 40 kilometres an hour, according to Public Security officials.The lights used to be synchronized but now are apparently timed in progression.The change came during the past year and its effects, if any, on traffic, are being monitored this week by radar units on Public Security cars.Hampstead hit Two Hampstead residents were involved in a car accident in West- mount Saturday about 5 pm, police said.Their cars collided in front of 22 Edgehill road.No injuries were reported.For plumbing that is hard to beat, you'll find our service is a treat.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 24-HOUR SERVICE 366 Victoria Avenue, Suite 7 487-1760 By ROB SOUTHCOTT from the value of permits issued in the second quarter of 1984.Unlike the previous three months, in which no new structures were started in Westmount, this past quarter marked the start of several structures, including two houses, two garages and three house extensions.This work, worth a total of $741,000, is in addition to several large contracts for alterations and renovations to existing structures.The largest value of work registered was for the Congregation of Notre Dame, at 4873 West- mount avenue.The $825,000 worth of alterations to be done there made up the largest building permit issued this year in Westmount, but city officials may break down the total into a number of smaller permits.Church renovating Permits for sizeable alteration contracts also were issued to Yesteryear Grocers at 1250 Greene avenue, for $150,000, and to Dominion-Douglas United Church, which will spend about $70,000 renovating.The total value of permits issued for alterations and renovations was $1,594,155.Other large permits issued in the third quarter were for $260,000, for a new structure at 8 Sunnyside avenue, and for $250,000, for a house at 80-84 Belvedere road.Permits issued for gas conversion of furnaces and water heaters totalled $201,616.For plumbing work, a total $79,570 worth of work was registered and permits Car entered A wallet was removed from a purse left Friday in an unlocked car parked at 4300 de Maison- neuve boulevard, police report.The wallet contained $100 cash.The theft took place sometime between 7:20 pm and 7:35 pm.CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED complete plumbing service FAST\u2014EFFICIENT RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 24-HOUR SERVICE 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.our current affair! 935-1131 Better electrical work heating conversions, security lighting, alarm systems, residential and commercial electrical repairs, modifications and new installations.Contact us for BREMER ÉLECTRIQUE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PSS ASTRA LA NA CE CEE Ly roy we PA AANA OR SE TS 1206 Notre-Dame W.for $148,925 worth of other work, such as landscaping, fence construction and sign work, also were issued., fins Ne.doing BI CET Ha æ The following building permits\u201d were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: October 9 132 Clandeboye: for Mr.Duffield by Christie Plumbing, to install one plumbing fixture, $300; 60 Chesterfield: for Mr.McConnell by Christie Plumbing, to convert oil furnace to gas, $3,000; Alexis Nihon Plaza: for Alexis Nihon Que.Inc., alterations and repairs, $20,000; 210 Edgehill: for Mr.Mouloir by Alfa Plumbing, to install one plumbing fixture; 77 Chesterfield: for Dr.Vosu by Danis Gumpert Inc., to convert oil furnace to gas, $3,000; 425 Roslyn: for Joe Church by Danis Gumpert Inc., to convert oil furnace and heater to gas, $4,000; 68 Belvedere: for M.Frankel by Danis Gumpert Inc., to convert oil furnace and heater to gas, $4,800; 4369 Montrose: for Mrs.Horsman by the owner, alterations, $5,800; October 10 1087 Greene: for Mrs.A.MacSween by Central Plumbing and Electrical, to convert oil furnace and heater to gas, $3,100; 12 Grove Park: for Mrs.Norris by Christie Plumbing, to convert oil furnace to gas, $3,400; 491 Mountain: for Diane Colombe by Plomberie VS Inc., install two plumbing fixtures, $900; October 11 4873 Westmount: for Collége Marguerite Bourgeoys by Mécanique Rojec Ltée, install 10 plumbing fixtures, $44,500; 107 Lewis: for Mr.Richardson by Central Plumbing and Electrical, convert oil furnace and heater to gas, $3,200; October 12 4160 Dorchester: for Mr.Ismail by Plomberie Chauffage Claude Tetrault Enr., instal.50 plumbing fixtures.$15,000; 17 Edgehill: fot Robert Ronci by Les Ent.Robinet Inc., install three plumbing fixtures, $2,000; 781 Upper Belmont: for E.A.Mac- Farlane by the owner, alterations, $6,000; 49 Rosemount: for P.Trent by Jack Vincelli, landscaping, $20,000; October 15 344 Grosvenor: for P.Leblanc by Maurice Charrette Enr., install one plumbing fixture, $200; 380 Grosvenor: for Mr.J.Surridge by the owner, alterations, $8,000: 49 Hillside: for Mr.Z.Kapas by the owner, alterations, $280; October 16 409 Clarke: for Oscar Nutik by I owner, chair lift, $18,000.Northbound cars collide A 1981 Mazda sustained more than $500 damage Saturday afternoon when it collided with another car on Grosvenor avenue at Cote St.Antoine road, police report.Both cars were heading north when the Mazda apparently turned left to go west across the path of the other car about 4 pm.Damage to the second vehicle, a 1977 Pontiac, was estimated up to $250.No injuries were reported.I mere cutter Per os ma et ie Ir TD AY Ww wn 1 A CMTE ne rr A et TW a mY committee to find by-election candidates By JAMES MILLS The Westmount Municipal Association plans to revive its nominating committee in order to find suitable candidates for the expected by-election in ward 1, directors of the association decided Monday evening during their regular monthly meeting in Victoria Hall.Directors discussed their involvement in an election to replace Alderman Ian McPherson, who is expected to resign from city council in coming weeks.Since WMA by-laws do not provide for a small, by-election nominating committee, the entire eight-ward, 40-member commit- see that served in fall elections last year is to be reconstituted.Although several directors commented that the procedure seemed \u201cunwieldy,\u201d WMA president James Wright remarked that aldermen not only represent an individual ward but serve the whole city.He looked positively on the involvement of citizens of all wards.Following the same procedures used in the last election, the committee will be responsible for finding one or more candidates suitable for election.The report of the nominating committee likely will be presented at a general meeting of WMA members in January.Salt damage to lawns among WMA complaints Salt-laden snow spread over city lawns by snow-removal crews last winter came up under during discussion of several different agenda items at the meeting of Westmount Municipal Association directors in Victoria Hall Monday evening.Dr.Hilary Bourne mentioned the poor condition of several trees in.Westmount may be due to ill- effects of melted salt snow.In discussion, dying grass on Westmount lawns also was attributed to salt run-off, Directors resolved to pursue the matter with the appropriate city officials.Other sore points in city affairs discussed during the meeting included parking meters which do not indicate the time remaining before expiry.Director John Johnston complained that parking meters on St.Catherine street recently had been installed down the middle of the sidewalk at Alexis Nihon Plaza, perhaps posing a hazard to pedestrians.Georges Hébert noted that a silver maple tree planted by the city near his home had sent roots across his property.He noted that the species was not recommended for city planting.James Wright, president of the association, wondered aloud what was being done about speeding in the city.Residents of Kensington avenue successfully petitioned the city for a reduction of the speed limit there to 30 kph, but he cited a lack of enforcement.000 ST.JAMES ST.W.(corner Hingston) Only 3 minutes from old location Qualified mechanics and body shop on premises Tel: 486-7345 or 486-1121 Le In other business, the WMA accepted with regret the resignation of Douglas Weston as a director.A replacement has yet to be found for Anne MacSween, whose resignation was tabled at the last directors\u2019 meeting.Heather McFarland said a series of ward meetings, which had been planned for last spring but were postponed, now would be held in mid-November.Emms chosen Thelma Emms was chosen by the directors to accompany Alderman Sally Aitken to a meeting with the Montreal Urban Community Transit Commission regarding bus service.A revised membership fee schedule is to be presented at the next directors\u2019 meeting, Nov.12, by the executive.Park flasher is reported An alleged indecent exposure was reported to have occurred in Westmount Park Friday afternoon, Public Security Unit officials report.A patrol was flagged down by a woman who said the incident had taken place about 4:30 pm.It was reported to MUC police.The man was described as a white man in his 40s.a a.se.Commonwealth recruiters go to court Measures are to be taken in Westmount Municipal Court against two persons for soliciting without a permit, police report.The action followed two complaints that membership cards were being sold to the Parti pour la république de Canada (Party for the Commonwealth of Canada) outside 4 Westmount Square last week, police report.The cards apparently were offered for sale at $50 each.Police initially were called to the scene Wednesday last week about 11:20 am after a complaint was made by the city to police director John Dalzell of station 23.A man and a woman were cautioned.Police were called back again Friday at 10:06 am.Charges are being laid under municipal by-laws against a 24-year-old Rosemount woman and a 26-year-old Montreal East man.Cupboard bare, purse missing A purse containing $150 cash was stolen from an employee at a stationery shop on Sherbrooke street near Prince Albert avenue Tuesday afternoon last week, police report.The bag had been put in a cupboard at 2 pm but was gone at 5 pm.It belonged to a Montreal West woman.Crime rising A burglar who broke into a first floor apartment at 225 Olivier avenue Saturday left in a hurry when he was spotted by the resident, police said.Entry was gained by cutting a screen on a rear window about 12:27 am.The occupant was in bed when he saw the intruder in the doorway.\"The Westmount Examiner; Thursday, October 18, 1984 Gerald J.Leu DISPENSING OPTICIAN wishes to announce that all his records and files have been transferred to Howard Lewis O.D.and Reginald Lewis O.D.1010 St.Catherine St.West Suite 342, Dominion Square Building 861-2300 TODD & DURSO NOTAIRES \u2014 NOTARIES CONSEILLERS JURIDIQUES \u2014 TITLE ATTORNEYS 4635 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount H3Z 1G2 931-2531 J.E.Todd A.F.Durso V.Casoria 486-3680 486-1211 Labreche, Lamarre, Meury NOTAIRES ° NOTARIES \u201c6575 Somerled, Suite 4 Montreal H4V 1T1 Me Albert Labrèche, BA, LLL Me Suzanne Lamarre, DEC, LLL, DDN Me Guy Meury, BA, LLL (DR B.Berman, s.a.B.ph.L.Ph.Pharmacist/Pharmacien 486-7373 FREE DELIVERY 5008 Sherbrooke St.West corner Claremont Monday to Friday 8 am to 7:30 pm ® Saturday 8 am to 6 pm Mary Louise Sacconaghi M.Ed.c.o.COUNSELLOR\u2014PSYCHOTHERAPIST By Appointment: 737-7891 Psychological Counselling Services INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP COUNSELLING For information or appointment: 937-0575 Orthotherapy, Massages, Exercises ARTHRITIS, MUSCULAR TENSION, PAIN Galatée, 2124 Drummond 843-4884 Edythe Germain, president of Arts Westmount, reported to the Westmount Historical Associa- 10: - The, Westmouat- Examiner, Fhursday,- October 18, 1984- Arts Westmount renews campaign to preserve railw night at Westmount Public Library that efforts to save West- tion (WHA) meeting Monday mount station for use as a public facility have been renewed following the change in govern- Michael À.Dawes INVESTMENT BROKER Levesque, Beaubien Inc.360 St.James Street West Montreal H2Y 1P7 879-2286 New York: 966-7795 Toronto: 361-1655 Buying Canada Savings Bonds gives you two distinct advantages: T _liquidity by virtue of their cashability at cost plus interest anytime & as a defensive measure, should interest rates decline Buying Canada Savings Bonds from your broker gives you three distinct advantages: T telephone contact with your registered representative, implying ease of purchase and, if necessary, ease of sale & just as at most institutions, there is no extra charge \u2014 if anything, additional interest may be paid to you for early deposits toward purchase 3 having your portfolio under one roof permits your total investment objectives to be reviewed and discussed with your registered representative from time to time THIS YEAR'S BONDS WILL YIELD 11.25% Le da » an all GICs and Debentures, Annual interest, including bonus.Rates subject to change without notice.For a limited time, you can earn bonus interest on GICs and Debentures.Terms of 1 to 5 years are available with a selection of interest payment options to meet your needs.Offer available at: T Central Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.West, Westmount Tel.933-1122 57 branches across Canada Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation \u2014 > + ment in Ottawa.CP Rail has discontinued regular passenger service through the station and the Montreal Urban Community Transit Commission is expected to transfer local commuter trains to a new Vendôme station as soon as work at Vendôme is complete, perhaps early in 1985.Arts Westmount is leading a campaign to have the station preserved for use as an art gallery.Mrs.Germain told THE EXAMINER Tuesday that she had met with the new minister of transport, Hon.Donald Mazankowski, in recent weeks to discuss the Westmount station dossier.She awaits a reply.Mrs.Germain previously had met with Hon.Lloyd Axworthy, minister under the Liberal government, and had received a \u201cpositive\u201d letter from him.Direction moved Since negotiations on the station began, the regional direction of CP Rail has moved to Toronto and a new vice-president for eastern Canada has been named, Mrs.Germain said.She now is corresponding with Donald C.Coleman.ay station A $4,000 grant from the Quebec ministry of cultural affairs is being used to prepare a historical record of the station, to prepare plans for its restoration and use and to publish a pamphlet about the station for the public, Mrs.Germain said.Arts Westmount and the WHA together are working on the historical document, Mrs.Germain said.Architect Michael Fish is working with the arts organization on plans for the building.Recalling comments made at the WHA meeting Monday, she said Westmounters feel the view provided by the station at the foot of Victoria avenue is important.She encourages Westmounters with historical information about the station to contact the WHA.Creating an impressive historicg document might figure in ti.campaign to save it, Mrs.Germain said, with reference to the cultural affairs department.VW radio gone A $450 Blaupunkt radio was stolen from a car parked Saturday on Melville avenue near Sherbrooke street, police said.Damage to the 1984 Volkswagen amounted to $400.PP Everybody who has $1,000 in a chequing account should read this message from Royal Trust.carefully.Most people assume that all chequing accounts are the same, so they walk into the The name identifies yet another benefit.Daily Interest.And the daily interest rate is closest doorway labelled \u2018bank\u2019 determined by the average AS YOUR BALANCE GROWS, * ) SOCAN YOUR INTEREST RATES* J and plop down their money.All chequing accounts are not the same.Royal Trust has a daily interest chequing account that gives you high interest on every dollar Importantly, witha $1,000 average monthly balance.this is a free, full-service chequing account that allows you to write all the cheques you need to write, provides you with a detailed monthly statement and even returns your cancelled cheques at no additional cost.We call this the Daily Interest Chequing Account.5285 Queen Mary at Decarie \u2018487-5733 balance, meaning that if your account drops below $1,000 fora day or two, but averages over $1,000 for the month, you still get the higher interest rate on all your money And if you are 60 years or over you can get an even better interest rate on all your money with our RT.60 account.For the location of your nearest Royal Trust branch.consult your telephone direc: tory.There's probably one rg t across the street from where you bank now.So cross over to the Royal Trust Daily Interest Chequing Account Today.4145 Sherbrooke W.at Greene 876-2506 Balance of $1,000 to $4,999.99 8ÿ«% Interest on Total Balance Balance of $5,000 to $24,999.99 10% Interest on Total Balance Balance of $25,000 and over 10ÿe% Interest on Total Balance *Rates subject io conftrmanaon == ROYAL BE TRUST Financial Services 4945 Sherbrooke W.at Claremont 487-2600 mes Alcan executive McEvoy dies in Montreal hospital The year 1984 marks the 200th A funeral service yesterday at St.Andrew's United Church was planned for H.Stuart McEvoy, 50, vice-president (metal planning and administration) of Alcan Aluminium Ltd, who died Sunday at the Montreal General Hospital.Mr.McEvoy's career with Alcan included sales and marketing experience in both consumer and industrial products, as well as a number of general management positions.He was appointed a vice-president of Alcan early in 1980, and became president of Alcan Metal Marketing on its formation later that year.He pursued many outside interests, including teaching marketing, business policy and \u201caternational business at both faduate and undergraduate levels at McGill and Concordia Universities.He was a past chairman of the international affairs committee of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, a member of the advisory council of the Canadian Commercial Corporation, a member of the rector's advisory committee of Concordia University and a director of the Kanawaki Golf Club.He is survived by his wife, Westmount Baptists plan vesper family supper The Christian education committee of Westmount Baptist Church, under the direction of Jean Dixon, is planning a special vesper service, to be followed by a sandwich family supper to be held Sunday at 4:30 pm.The theme of the service will be \u201cA Bountiful God\u201d and three members of the congregation will Saint-Léon met le bazar à l'avance Michèle Provost sera la responsable de \u2018\u2018La Fripière\u201d au bazar de Saint-Léon de Westmount les 10 et 11 novembre.L'hiver approche et cette section du bazar est toujours d'un grand attrait pour tous.Le paroissien recherche une aubaine, des immigrés ou familles dans le besoin cherchent à s'habiller à bon compte.Faites parvenir à l'église des vêtements chauds et propres dont vous ne vous servez plus tant pour enfants que pour adultes; vous rendrez service à bien des gens.Blanche Ducharme s'occupera de \u201cI'Eléphant Blanc.\u201d Ce comptoir offre bibelots, potiches, assiettes, plateaux, coutellerie, verres et casseroles, tout pour la cuisine.Faites un inventaire de vos armoires de cuisine et débarrassez- vous de votre surplus d'assiettes à gâteaux ou à tartes, etc.et faites anniversary of the founding of the soon, Methodist Church in North America.On Sunday, Oct.21, members of St.Andrew's - Dominion Douglas United Church will remember their Methodist roots.Prior to service, Georgia Carpenter and Margaret de Castro will lead the congregation in a hymn sing in the Methodist tradition, highlighting the hymns of Charles Wesley.The music throughout the service will be R.F.Shepherd soon to become B.C.bishop Rev.Ronald F.Shepherd, formerly dean and rector of Christ Church Cathedral, has been voted bishop-elect in the diocese of British Columbia.The date of his consecration and enthronement has been announced for Jan.6, 1985, the feast of the Epiphany.Mr.Shepherd, formerly of West- H.Stuart McEvoy Frances Thomas, and two sons, mount, served in Montreal's Scott and Geoffrey.His parents, Anglican cathedral for 13 years.as well as a sister and her family, He will have episcopal charge of reside in Toronto.Vancouver Island and some of the Gulf Islands in the new post.His show slides which relate to harvest and the changing of the seasons.The hymns and special music also will relate to the theme of God\u2019s provincial care, who lets his rain fall on the just and the unjust alike.Each family is urged to bring plates of sandwiches and spreads ready to serve as the emphasis on the church as a \u201cfamily\u201d continues with table fellowship.At the 10:30 morning service the minister, Dr.Walter Ellis, will preach on the subject *\u2018Assurance in Times of Stress.\u201d Three adult forums will follow at 11:45, a sermon talk-back, and Bible studies based on the books of Romans and Revelation.The congregation also expresses thanks to the pastor for coordinating the Thanksgiving dinner, when 50 members joined : together for a turkey special and = + 1 pot-luck.All agreed that with an Rev.R.F.Shepherd increase in the number of senior citizens and singles it was a great way to express solidarity as a church family.diocese is one of six in B.C.and the Yukon, and it comprises 55 parishes that include approximately 55,000 Anglicans.le parvenir à l'église au plus tôt, DBishop-elect Shepherd, 58, who Des bénévoles reçoivent des ar- Was born and raised in Victoria, ticles tous les lundis après-midi, left Montreal in the fall of 1983 to de 14h à 17h, à la salle paroissiale, Lecome the rector of St.Matthias 310 avenue Clarke, ou au Church in Victoria.presbytère en tout temps.Replacing Mr.Shepherd as Ce soir, jeudi 18 octobre, il y Montreal's dean and rector of aura rencontre de prière à 19h30, Christ Church Cathedral, is Rev.dans la chapelle Marie-Reine-des- Andrew S.Hutchison, of West- Coeurs, entrée, 336, avenue mount, formerly of Toronto.Dean Clarke.\u201cIntention missionnaire Hutchison was installed last et Tiers-Monde\u201d sera le thème.month by Bishop Reginald Hollis.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 The Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul (The Presbyterian Church in Canada) Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop Sunday, October 21.11 am Sermon: The Fleshpots of Egypt Rev.J.S.S.Armour L Church School ® Créche and Nursery C Director of Music: Wayne Riddell THE\" WeStmoliit Exartite?.Thur8dsy.Cktober\" 18} 1984 - 11 United Church recalls Methodist roots hymns of both Charles and John founder of the Methodist Wesley and music of Samuel tradition.Wesley and his son Samuel John Wesley had intended to Sebastien.reform the church of which he was An order of service prescribed a member, but found that he had by John Wesley in 1786 to be used spearheaded a new movement by his followers in North America which grew into a large will be the order of worship.The denomination.The Methodist sermon by Rev.Alex J.Farquhar Church was one of the uniting will reflect on the person and in- churches in the formation of the fluence of John Wesley, the United Church of Canada in 1925.AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH OF Côte St.Antoine Road NT at Church Hill THE ADVE Lt.Col.The Reverend R.S.Wood, Corner of Wood and C.D., L.Th., Rector de Maisonneuve, Westmount Deacon Assistant: The Rev.C.Cobb The Revd Eric Dungan, M.A.Trinity 18 TRINITY XVHi 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist Sermon: The Deacon Assistant (Church School and Nursery) 10:30 am Church School and Nursery Holy Eucharist during the week: Wednesday 9:30 am Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Eucharist 8:00 pm Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster Organist: Mrs.Martha Hagen SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue Daily Services Sabbath Services Morning Services: Sun, Oct.21, 8:45 am: Sabbath Eve, Simcha Torah, 5:40 pm Mon.to Thurs., Oct.22-25, 7:30 am; Fri.Sabbath Day.8:40 am in the Oct.26, Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan, 7:15 am main sanctuary - .Sabbath Twilight, 6:05 pm Evening Services: Sun.Thurs.Oct.21-25, 6:05 pm.UNITED THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Munson, BA, BD, M.Div.Sunday, October 21 11 am: Morning Service Sermon: IV: The Compromised Church Rev.J.E.Munson preaching Social Hour Crib Corner Andrew Bourne, ARCT, Organist and Choirmaster The Congregations of ST.ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH and DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH joining together for worship at ST.ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH 101 Côte St.Antoine Road Sunday, October 21, 11:00 am Sermon: John Wesley Speaks Rev.A.].Farquhar preaching Crib Corner Sunday School Coffee Hour following the Service For inquiry phone 486-1165 or 933-4289 ALL ARE WELCOME 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 18, 1984 Man consumed Senior rubbing alcohol Missing ors groups work together A 58-year-old Montreal man oil tank to help those who help others :isoizieists fined The Westmount Senior Citizens\u2019 By ROB SOUTHCOTT given in the community i ; : $a ; ; , y is by .PE Centre plans fo team up, with the that, in the case of seniors who family and friends,\u201d she says.disorder, fire officials repo by the carmen firefighters Gr on hel Se Je he Lens ound ro could not be independent, the peo- \u201cThey don\u2019t cost the government fire brigade's first responder crew ville avenue Wednesday help care for the Sommuni y who ple spending the greatest amount one cent but they don\u2019t get any in- Friday about 9 pm while checking last week for an oil s ay The Lwo groups r h he of time helping them were often formation on what to do.They fire boxes in the area.they found 250 all pui, ?groups, whic ave those least prepared for the task.need help and understanding of H taken to th b y il on ga ons of worked together in the past, have \u201cIn our work,\" says Mrs.Ban.their situation \" e was taken to the nearby fuel oil on the garage floor.received a Jederal government non, \u201cwe realized how lostalotof The series will include a Be es Smet He ot .The oil company had just grant of 32 752 to organize a the caregivers were.They often number of lectures and to have consumed rubbing filled up\u201d a tank that had series of lectures and workshops.have a tremendous amount of workshops beginning in January.leohol been removed.Fire of- Working under the title \u2018Our guilt because they don't under- Mrs.Bannon and the other acono.ficials said the filler pipe Aging Community,\u201d the series stand how the (elderly) person has organizers now are lining up guest may help some to come to under- had been left in place.will | helping changed.\u201d speakers and locations for the stand their own future as a senior The spill was contained to ester re those people who Mrs.Bannon says the funds for events.citizen.the garage floor.Fire of- rolatives fric c derly | parents, the program, provided by the Mrs.Bannon says that, along \u201cIt's like a little pre-retirement ficials said Quebec environ- 2s, friends or neighbors.health promotion directorate of with providing information for training,\u201d says Mrs.Bannon.\u201cIt ment personnel were contacted and did not expect The idea for the series came Health and Welfare Canada, are caregivers, the workshops will may give them an idea of what to from the director of the N.D.G.going to help a group which give these people a chance to talk focus on themselves.\u201d information on the problem.council and Suzanne Bannon, seldom reccives credit for its about their e i i IS , É on, > > xperiences with Further director of the Westmount Senior efforts.~~ others in the same situation.series is available by calling itizens' Centre.They realized The majority of care that is She adds that the series also 332-6492.3 state of intoxication and nervous the spill to cause a pollution Groupe Markete: LE Se ES Te ah wn E WHYARE 44% OF ALL CANADIAN HOMES HEATED WITH NATURAL GAS?Nearly half of all the homeowners in Canada enjoy the efficiency and economy of natural gas.Compare that to 28% who still rely on high-priced oil, and only 23% who use electricity.Why are so many Canadians turning to natural gas?Here are the facts: NATURAL GAS IS THE MOST ECONOMICAL MAJOR SOURCE OF ENERGY IN NORTH AMERICA No matter how you look at it, natural gas is the most economical way to heat your home: furthermore.there is every reason to believe that it will retain its competitive edge over the years to come: right here in this country.we have an abundant supply of natural gas.A quick glance at the comparison below will convince you that natural gas is the way to go: SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DUAL SYSTEM Electricity/ NATURAL OIL ELECTRICITY oil GAS YEARLY HEATING BILL $965 $779 $807 $625 Based on a consumption of 2,837 litres (624 gallons) of oil at 34¢ per litre (31.54 per gallon).Oil figures based on a furnace operating at 65% efficiency: electricity on a system operating at 100% cfficiency.In a dual system (electricity/oil).80% of total energy needs are covered by electricity.Gas figures based on second generation equipment with an 80% efficiency performance.All figures based on costs as of September 1st, 1984 CONVERTING TO NATURAL GAS REQUIRES NO IMMEDIATE CASH OUTLAY The Canada Oil Substitution Program (COSP) offers generous grants to convert from oil to an alternate source of energy.Already 282.000 Canadians have taken advantage of this program to convert to natural gas.Gaz Métropolitain\u2019s financing plan gives you the convenience of covering the remaining cost of conversion (total price minus total grants) over a period of several months.However.the savings you enjoy from using gas will usually offset the cost of conversion on your monthly bills.**For comfort and economy.the choice is natural.\u2019 a comprehensive document on conversion to natural gas, is available free of charge from Gaz Métropolitain.Simply call the following number and ask that a copy be sent to your home.You can also call for a free estimate.details on subsidies or the name of an Authorized Agent at the Gaz Métropolitain Information Centre.(514) 598-3333 (collect calls accepted).\u201cThe choice is natural\u201d Gaz LJ J Lo.Métropolitain * + je ANS à t ae PEN Métropolitain | \u2018 FIREFIGHTING: During Fire Prevention Week in Westmount, children had a chance to learn about the job performed by local firemen.À pumper parked outside the library was a popular attraction.Winners named in preveniton poster contest The winners have been picked for the Fire Prevention Week poster contest.The theme of the contest, which was sponsored by both the West- mount fire department and the children's branch of the West- mount Public Library, was fire prevention in the home.Prizes for seven different age groups will be awarded at the library Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 pm.The following won prizes in each age category: Daryn Mitchell, six; Rafie Smith, seven; Roland Sperlich, eight; Ajida Legge and Anders Robertson (a tie), nine; Francisca Schmidt, 10; and Michael Nourse, 12.In the category for 11-year-olds, the winning poster was made by a grade 6 class at St.George's Elementary School.The class included Karen Wise, Robert Accur- so, Sarah Armstrong, Tony Baron, Ramneesh Bhardwaj, Ellen-Jane Erbstein, Seanna Hore, Nadia Oliveri, Jennifer Perzow, Alexandre Robertson, Matthew Shapiro, Jeremy _, Toeman and Jaquie Ulrich.© Faulty fans fume stores A defective ventilation system filled stores at 4026 and 4024B St.Catherine street with smoke and fumes from a nearby restaurant Wednesday night last week, officials report.Difficulty in tracing the source of the problem shortly after 9 pm kept Westmount firefighters on the scene for close to two hours.À slight haze also was detected at the adjacent restaurant.MUC police were called when the glass in one door had to be broken to permit entry of firemen.Public safety officers also attended.The smoke did not recur after ventilating the premises.3 Cres eo reno reel - - Westmount firefighters raise burn unit funds By LAUREEN SWEENEY Westmount firefighters are asking citizens to respond as generously as last year in next week's sale of raffle tickets to raise $1 million to equip the two major burn treatment centres in Quebec.The centres are near completion following last year's successful appeal in which Westmount firemen raised more than $7,000 toward the fund.The raffle tickets, which go on sale Monday at Westmount Square and Alexis Nihon Plaza at $2 each, carry prizes worth Paint removal starts fire on Metcalfe A fire broke out in wood behind the roof flashing at 340 Metcalfe avenue Saturday afternoon as old paint was being burned off, fire officials report.The fire caused a considerable amount of smoke and travelled along the exterior facade to the semi-detached house at civic number 338.Total amount of the fire damage was estimated at $2,000.It was the second such fire to occur accidentally in Westmount in two weeks.Firefighters were called to the scene at 3:26 pm and found smoke coming from the eaves.A 1%-inch line was laid at the front and a 2%-inch line to the roof via the aerial ladder.The false facade of the house was opened to check for extension of fire.The fire charred away deeply at one beam, said Fire Chief William Timmons.\u2018The fact that the house was so well built with supports confined the fire to the one beam.It didn\u2019t get enough air.\u201d Firemen remained at the scene until after 5:30 pm and a fire watch was maintained until 9 pm.Cote St.Luc covered at the fire station.$200,000 in gift certificates from The Bay.Members of the Westmount Firefighters\u2019 Association, who will be among 21,000 Quebec firemen selling the tickets, will man two booths here, one in West- mount Square, the other in Alexis Nihon Plaza.\u201cWe have had tremendous cooperation this year from both city officials and the shopping centres,\u201d said Fireman Hugh Clarke, one of the organizers.Booths will open Monday through Saturday at 8 am and will remain open Thursday and Friday nights.The Westmount firemen hope to sell close to 3,000 tickets.Each ticket also takes the form of a scratch card offering discounts at St.Hubert barbecue outlets, Shell gas stations and Rona hardware stores.Last year's province-wide campaign resulted in the initial set up of the first major burn centres in Quebec.Gas crews end street leak Gas crews were called to repair a leak in the street near 420 Wood avenue Saturday after firefighters detected a 60 percent reading inside the home.Fire officials said readings were obtained in the basement storage room as well as outside the house.Repairs were reported completed on Tuesday.Bathroom fire out on arrival A fire in a bathroom wastebasket had been put out on arrival of firemen Monday at 3 Westmount Square, fire officials reported.The smouldering wicker basket was moved outside.Mutual aid firemen from Outre- mont were called automatically to the coded building but were cancelled eight minutes later.RESTAURANT for the finest Chinese cuisine in North America Don't bring your own winel We have our own chilled wines at surprising prices.LUNCHEON SPECIALS Happy Hour 4-10 pm daily FREE DELIVERY (certain districts only) 6690 St.Jacques St.W.FULLY LICENSED \u2014 AMPLE FREE PARKING 4 South Seas : 489-3897 RMAN, crc NN ) I & ND HUNGARIA DINNER SPECIAL « Pr LX J : USE hd Ld 3 Open Sunday tor family dinner BAZ Gr EIST yROY Le.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.October 18,\" 1984 - 13 Open flames prohibited by by-law Westmount residents are reminded by fire officials that open flames, such as those caused by the burning of autumn leaves, are prohibited within 50 feet of a building.Fire officials were called on to explain the municipal by-law to men burning leaves at the rear of 462 Argyle avenue Sunday afternoon.The fire was extinguished using a shovel and pail.The burning of leaves also would be prohibited under provincial pollution by-laws, fire officials said.Motorbike gone A Yamaha motorcycle valued at $2,000 was stolen Sunday afternoon while parked opposite 370 Wood avenue, police report.The victim lived in Hawkesbury, Ont.Filet of Sole Meunière fried zucchini and potato coffee\u2014tea\u2014milk bic ic dr fe de fs fe ie fr fe de fs fr de a fe ee a ed LA .Early Dinner Special SERVED MONDAY TO SUNDAY, 4 to 7 PM All three specials served with minestrone or green salad or penne all'arrabbiata Veal Parmigiana served with spaghetti, coffee\u2014tea\u2014milk DESSERT: BLACK FOREST CAKE YOUR choice ¥7 78 Michel Sauro entertains in the bar Tuesday-Saturday evenings Happy Hour from 5-7 pm: drinks $2.50, beer $1.78 M A Now at 300 Laurentian, St.Laurent PAR RESTAURANT © 743-0214 PRIVATE ROOM FOR RECEPTIONS * AMPLE FREE PARKING hier ar dr rar de er dr re À ee AM PPPPT SSP ; LHABITANT \u2018Une auberge française dans un cadre typiquement sonadien \u201d intime dans cette vieille maison bâtie il y a 200 ans.Midi à 2h, 5 pm à 11 pu.termé le lundi BANQUETS > L'HABITANT 5010 boul.Lalande, Pierrefonds PLEASE RESERVE 684-4398 CX facade Yodo faite Jada data ds £ ! > ; pos ™ RR J ea : tn oi > = 1789 Salle à manger avec atmosphère ra ~ TF Chicken Cacciatore with rice coffoe\u2014tea\u2014milk Free Italian hors d'oeuvres EXPANSION EXPANDED NEW DINING ROOM \u2014 BEAUTIFUL DECOR \u2014 FOR UP TO 150 PERSONS Great for Christmas and New Year\u2019s parties, Chanukah, 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Join us Friday, October 19 with JACK CURRAN of CFCF He'll be broadcasting live from 4:30-8:30 pm VEAL\u2014FISH\u2014PASTA Entrée, main course, dessert and coffee.Complete dinner seven days a week, 4:30 pm to closing.YOUR FAVORITE DISHES AT $797 BUSINESS LUNCH includes soup or salad, dessert and coffee, from $575 for those who really care 6450 Somerled CORNER CAVENDISH 489-6804 =~ vw wg 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 18, 1984 Beyond Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us A random sampler of things to see or do Borders by RICK KERRIGAN Another trio performs A classical trio by the name of Arabesque will give a concert Sunday, 7 pm, at the Dorval Cultural Centre, 1401 Lakeshore drive.The trio comprises a flutist, guitarist, and soprano.Music by Handel, Mozart, Bach, and Tar- rago will be performed.Admission is free.Movie makers meet The next meeting of the Montreal Movie Makers will take place Wednesday, 7:30 pm, at the National Film Board, 3155 Céte de Liesse.Award-winning films will be shown and new members are welcome.For more information call 636-9839.Quebec Antiques Inc.33 Lakeshore Road, Pointe Claire 697-0643 10 am-5 pm r= Monday through Saturday For the FINEST in PINE COUNTRY FURNITURE New pieces every Friday ST GILLES October 27 to November 7 Vernissage Saturday, October 27, 1 to 5 pm EXHIBITION Learn acting The Quebec Drama Festival is holding two six-week acting courses Saturdays from Nov.3 to Dec.8 at the National Theatre School, 5030 St.Denis street.There are two levels, one which requires no prerequisites and another which requires previous enrolment in a QDF course or an acting course from a recognized school.For information call 843-8698.Music from Golem The duo of Teresa Trull and Barbara Higbie will be performing Sunday, 6 and 9 pm, at the Golem Coffee House, 3460 Stanley street.I don\u2019t know anything about the pair but the Golem people say they \u201cradiate exciting, expressive music and dazzle their audiences with contagious dynamism and offbeat senses of humor.\u201d Trio performs Le Trio de Montréal will be presenting a concert tonight, 8 o'clock, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.The trio consists of a violinist, pianist and cellist.They will perform works by Beethoven, Alexis Contant and Schumann.This is a CBC Radio/McGill concert and admission is free.The concert will be recorded so bring your cough drops.More kids theatre Le Théâtre du Caroussel will present a new piece for children Saturday, 2 pm, at the Maison de la Culture du Plateau Mont Royal, 465 Mont Royal street east.Entrance is free but you must pick up tickets at the maison or at a Banque d\u2019Épargne in the district.Band benefits vets The Band of the Royal Canadian Artillery will present a \u201cMusical Gala\u2019 featuring all types of popular music Friday, 8 pm, in Expo Theatre.The concert is a benefit for needy veterans and their dependents.For ticket information call Diane Rogers at 866-7491.Films address issues The National Film Board of Canada has been criticized for being an expensive playpen for filmmakers but it continues to prove itself as an invaluable tool for bringing contentious social issues to the forefront of our collective consciousness and conscience.Given Canada\u2019s mediocre record in social and environmental issues, the NFB proves itself even more important as a watchdog for the poor or powerless.The NFB will be presenting, each Tuesday, 8 pm, until Dec.11, a series of films that explore citizens\u2019 rights when they are in conflict with the interests of the state.The first film, on Tuesday, is Abortion: Stories from North and South and it shows how abortion transcends race, religion and social class.Subsequent films are Dream of a Free Country: A Message from Nicaraguan Women, Oct.30; Democracy on Trial: The Morgen- taler Affair, Nov.6; Incident at Restigouche, Nov.13; a special tribute to French production at the NFB on Nov.20; Home Feeling: Struggle for a Community, Nov.27; Herbicide Trials, Dec.4; Behind the Veil, a look at the history of Roman Catholic nuns, Dec.11.The series is called \u2018Point of View\u2019 and films will be shown evenings at 8 o'clock in La Place du Cinéma in Complexe Guy Favreau, 200 Dorchester boulevard west.Ticket price is very reasonable.What's new in film The 13th Montreal International Festival of New Cinema will be happening at various venues from today until Oct.28.One of the highlights of the festival will be Rainer Werner Fassbinder\u2019s Berlin Alexanderplatz, a 15-hour epic that is described as his \u2018ultimate statement about the relation of the individual to society, depicting Germany on the brink of apocalypse through 15 monumental hours of love, betrayal, decadence, seduction, murder.innocence and suspense.\u201d The film will be shown in four parts on consecutive evenings so your eyes won't fall out of your head.Screenings of other films in the festival will be at the La Cité cinemas, the Outremont Cinema, QUALITY ANTIQUE FURNITURE also china, silver, beautiful and different gifts ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD 5028 Sherbrooke St.W.the Cinémathèque Québécoise and the Cinéma Parallèle.There will be several world premieres at the festival and this year there is a Special video section.Call 843-4725 for schedule information or pick up one at the Spectrum, 318 St.Catherine street west.Surviving injustice Enterprise Theatre, a group from Fredericton, N.B., will be presenting the Athol Fugard play The Island, tonight through Saturday, 8 pm, in Morrice Hall of McGill University, 3485 McTavish street.The play is about two men in jail in South Africa determined to survive their ordeal honorably, Mr.Fugard is South African and has opposed his country\u2019s policy of apartheid in several plays.He has a deft touch, however, and he doesn't use his plays like a sledgehammer to drive home his ideas.His subtler manner makes them) more universally appealing.West meets east Choral music lovers will have lots of ear candy this month.The Tudor Singers will be performing Sunday and Monday, 8 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.Guest pianist will be Paul Helmer and the theme will be \u201cSoirée a la Francaise\u2019 The Vancouver Chamber Choir will give a concert Oct.31, 8 pm, in the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul, corner of Sherbrooke street and Redpath avenue.Students show videos The artsy types at Concordia University are presenting two evenings of videos that they have created.The first showing was last night but the second is tonight, 8 pm, in the Visual Arts Gallery, 1395 Dorchester boulevard west.The videos will be shown on a large screen and a quality sound system will be used for the accompanying electronic music.Old Venice at McGill The glory of 18th century Venice will be brought to Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west, Friday, 8 pm, in the form of the New Continued on next page specialize in * antique restoration * furniture repair and upholstering * hand finishing lassware and 484-6358 OSM Trip to the Far East The Women\u2019s Committee is organizing a trip to Japan, China and Hong Kong to accompany the Orchestre symphonique de Montréal and Charles Dutoit, from February 1-18, 1985.Optional trip to Bali, Singapore and Bangkok from February 18- 26, 1985.Price: $4,000 U.S.plus $1,000 U.S.trip to Bali Includes transcontinental flights, twin-bed room and breakfast.some meals, sightseeing and theatre (all meals included in China).Information: 342-0773 e 842-3402, local 32 L'OSM voyage en extréme-orient Le Comité féminin organise un voyage au Japon, en Chine et à Hong Kong pour accompagner Charles Dutoit et l'Orchestre symphonique de Montréal, du 1er au 18 février 1985.Facultatif: Voyage à Bali, Singapore et Bangkok du 18 au 26 février 1985.Prix: U.S.4 000$ U.S.1 000$ pour le voyage à Bali Le prix comprend vols transcontinentaux.chambre à deux lits avec petit déjeuner pendant tout le voyage.certains repas, spectacles et excursions (tous les repas en Chine) ANR GNU RES CARS 5° Renseignements: 312-07%erbda débat pme ee.002858600502» ' GALERIE ART ET STYLE 4875A Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount 484-3184 ve + .1 .+ Hh +.0.280000.0.4, qu th ese see sI THEE bee 4 D ç Continued from previous page York Baroque Dance Company, a quartet of classical musicians called Concert Royal, and Julianne Baird, a soprano.The dance company will wear Venetian opera- ballet costumes from tbe period and recreate the choreography.For ticket information call 392-8224, Music from Montreal Timothy Hutchins, flautist with the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, will give a concert Sunday, 2 pm, at the Maison de la Culture N.D.G., 3755 Botrel street.A singer by the name of Maxime will be performing French classics such as \u2018\u2018La Vie en Rose\u201d Tuesday, 10:30 am, at the Maison de la Culture de Maisonneuve, $4120 Ontario street east.y André Lejeune will be performing folk songs Wednesday, 8:30 pm, at the Maison de la Culture Marie Uguay, 6052 Monk boulevard.All the concerts are free but you must pick up tickets either at the respective maison or at a Banque d'Epargne in the district.New theatre for kids La Maison Québécoise du Théâtre l\u2019Enfance et la Jeunesse has been created to present children\u2019s theatre.Their current production is Pleurer pour Rire by Marcel Sabourin.Most of the performances are for schools but there will be some public performances at the Tritorium, 255 Ontario street east.For information call 288-6547.Five in debut A classical woodwind quintet named Quintessence will be performing Saturday, 8 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.They will perform works by Reicha, Hindemith.Souris and Ibert.This concert is part of the Debut series.The group has been around for two years and has won many contests.Symphony at church The symphony orchestra of the Montreal Conservatory of Music will give a concert tonight, 8 o'clock, in the St.Edouard church, corner of St.Denis and Beaubien streets.They will play music by Von Weber, Ibert, Aroutiounian and Beethoven.Admission is free.Exhibits about town Photographs by Charles Gurd are at the Espace Ovo, 307 St.Catherine street west, until Nov.3.The photos are gentle and evocative and work well together.Subjects include Greek isle landscapes, the streets of New York and Montreal, and still life.The annual exhibit and sale of the Dorval Artists\u2019 Association currently is at the Dorval Cultural Centre, 1401 Lakeshore drive, until Oct.31.Call 636-6000 for gallery hours.Textile artists will be exhibiting their works under the title \u2018\u201cTextures\u2019\u2019 from today until Nov.9, at the Galerie Alliance, 680 Sherbrooke street west.The works of ceramic folk artist Édouard Jasmin will be at the Interaction gallery, 4060 St.Lawrence boulevard, from Sunday until Nov.11.Hours are Wed.-Sun., 1-5 pm.More exhibits The paintings and drawings of Denis Asselin will be in the entrance hall of Salle Wilfrid Pelletier of Place des Arts until Nov.25.Recent works by Anatole Golod and Stanley Lewis will be at La Magie de l'Art, 1235 Guy street, beginning Wednesday.The annual artisan and artist exhibition and sale will be held today until Saturday at the Church of St.Columba by the Lake, 11 Rodney avenue in Pointe Claire.Six artists are involved in a show titled \u2018Drawing - Installation\u2019\u2019 at the Saidye Bronf- man Centre Gallery, 5170 Côte St.Catherine road, until Nov.22.\u201cThe Magic Worlds of M.C.Escher\u201d is the title of an exhibit at the Stewart Hall Gallery, 176 Lakeshore road, from Saturday until Nov.18.Call 695-3312 for gallery hours.\u2018Bits\u2019n'pieces D.G.Jones, a poet, will read from his work tonight, 9 o'clock, in room 762 of Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.Susan Britten will speak on \u2018Women Behind Bars'\u2019 Tuesday, 12:15 pm, in the YWCA, 1355 Dorchester boulevard west.The Very Reverend Lois Wilson and Rabbi Elyse Goldstein will speak on peace and disarmament Monday, 8 pm, at the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue, corner of St.Kevin and Lemieux streets.Saul Friedlander will speak on \u201cNazi Anti-Semitism \u2014 A Critical Analysis of Current Explanations\u201d Tuesday, 8 pm, at the Jewish Public Library, 5151 Côte St.Catherine road.Canadian Cultural Programmes is presenting Guy Robert, an art historian, speaking on \u201cThe Actual Art in Quebec Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow\u2019 Tuesday, 1:30 pm, in the Royal Bank Auditorium of Place Ville Marie.The lecture is in French.Susan Sontag will be reading her works with commentary Monday, 6 pm, in room 132 of McGill's Leacock Building.Specialists from Environment Canada and Environment Quebec will speak on \u201cAcid Rain \u2014 A Canadian Perspective\u201d Tuesday, 8 pm, in room 232 of McGill's Leacock Building.ESKIMO EXHIBITION INUIT ART OF S 5 88 So, $ SL fo & Te SH LS SESE ma SELES 23 Exhibition from October 15 to 26 art enders gallery 318 Victoria Avenue, Westmount ® 484-4691 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 18, 1984 - 15 Australian commissioner attends ball Rowlen Osborn, Australian high commissioner to Canada, and his wife, Beverley, were guests at the second annual Australian Ball in Victoria Hall Saturday evening.Suzanne Kell, of Westmount, coordinator of the ball, reports that \u2018\u2019a comfortable crowd\" ap- Don't give up chipped glassware! We make them usable again Take advantage of this special service.All our restoration and evaluation needs under one roof! Appraisal, Liquidation and Restoration Centre proaching 200 persons in size entertained themselves in antipodean fashion.The ball was intended for local Australians to meet or renew acquaintances.\u201cIt was terrific,\u201d Ms.Kell says, already looking forward to the third annual ball next year.Members International Society of Appraisers 368 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 487-4898 Monday-Friday Saturday à srit-en- ciel fframing with a ly.7) le / 4 sevice the way you like cf POSTERS = PRINTS CUSTOM FRAMING * |.AMINATION Art-en-ciel the affordable art store \u201c5169 Sherbrooke W.9:30-6 9:30-5 NEAR VENDOMI 488-4041 THE ALPS including; and also À stay in the world's largest ski area, ® Toronto-Lyon flight, non stop from Montreal ® transfers to the ski resort ® studio accommodation, double occupancy ® ski lifts from one week $788* two weeks $948* See your travel agent for details.* Airfare subject to government approval BY AIR FRANCE lerra Quebrr per ours Crete. 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 18, 1984 À Montréal et à Lasalle: Construction de trois autres habitations à loyer modique Grâce à un investissement de 10 127 300 $ de la Société d'habitation du Québec, les villes de Montréal et de Lasalle seront dotées de trois nouveaux immeubles totalisant 229 unités de logements à prix modique.Les investissements se répartissent comme suit: MONTRÉAL une habitation à loyer modique au 1000, rue Villeray © investissement: 4 318 700 $ © nombre de logements: 96 une habitation à loyer modique au 2929 de la rue Goyer à Montréal © investissement: 3 723 300 $ e nombre de logements: 85 LASALLE une habitation à loyer modique sur la rue Des Oblats © investissement: 2 085 000 $ e nombre de logements: 48 Ces projets permettront à des personnes retraitées et à des familles à faible revenu de demeurer dans leur milieu, de jouir d'un logement décent et d'améliorer leurs conditions de vie. NTED! ADVERTISER TO FILL THIS SPOT! For information call your sales representative or Louise Wolman at 932-3157 me \u2014 Fr = COMING EVENTS | NEARLY NEW SALE Sponsored by Pioneer Women's , Organization Group Degania.Will \u2026, take place on Sunday, October 21st, 1984.9:00 am - 4:00 pm.Beth Hamedrash Hagadol Synagogue, 4605 Mackenzie St.corner Lavoie.Merchandise for entire family.Bargains.Admission free.NEARLY NEW SALE Sponsored by Pioneer Women's Organization Group Dorot-Kanot.Will take place on Tuesday, October 23rd, 1984, 9:00 am - 3:30 pm, Westmount Park Church, 4695 de Maisonneuve Blvd.W.corner Lansdowne.Merchandise for entire family.Bargains.Admission free.HALLOWEEN DESSERT CARD PARTY The Westmount Senior Centre will be holding a Halloween Dessert Card party open to the public.Wednesday, October 31st, 1984 from 1-4 pm.Tickets may be obtained at the Westmount Senior Centre, 4695 de Maisonneuve Bivd.West.Please bring your own cards and tally.BAZAAR Quebec Federation of the Blind inc.will have a Bazaar on Friday.October 26th at 3 pm, 7010 Sherbrooke West.A TREMENDOUS SALE New and used fur coats, jackets at fractiona! prices.Tuesday, October 23rd, 4-7 pm.Jewish General Hospital, Nurses Lecture Hall, 5750 Côte des Neiges.RUMMAGE SALE At St.Saviour's Mission, 5845 Upper Lachine Road, Thursday, October 18th, 2-4 pm, and 7-9 pm.BAZAAR Bazaar, Centre d'Accueil Henri Bradet, adjoining the Julius Richardson Convalescent Hospital, 6465 Chester, Thursday.October 18, 10 am - 4 pm.Proceeds will be for the well-being of the patients and residents.Buy your handmade gifts here.FURS & LEATHER OPENING SPECIAL REDUCTION ON ALL MERCHANDISE 4937 Sherbrooke St.W.484-3747 SS \u2014 | RUMMAGE SALE Serbian Orthodox Church, 349 Melville Avenue, Westmount.Saturday, October 20th, from 10 am to 2 pm.Food will be served as usual.See you there! RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, October 20th, at 1 pm, room 14, RMR Armory, 4625 St.Catherine Street West (near the Glen), Westmount.Bus routes 90 and 63 from Atwater.Sponsored by \u201cThe Ladies Group,\u201d R.M.R.Association, Branch 14, (Québec), Royal Canadian Legion.Everybody welcome.Refreshments on sale.RUMMAGE SALE _ Sale of apples and apple products (juice, pies.etc.) at the Church of the Advent Parish Hall, Westmount, corner of Wood & de Maisonneuve, one block west of the Atwater metro station, on Saturday, Oct.20, from 11 am to 3 pm.CHRISTMAS SALE St.George's Church (Montreal) Christmas Sale, Thursday, 25th October 1984.Admission free.11 am - 3 pm, Parish Hall, 1101 Stanley Street.Light lunch served from 11:30 am 2 pm at $2.50.Homebaking, jams, jellies, plum puddings, frozen foods, treasure table, babies\u2019 and children's clothing, gifts and books.BONANZA BAZAAR Montreal B'nai Brith Women, Tuesday October 23rd from 1:00 pm to 9 pm, Wednesday October 24th from 10:00 am to 9:00 pm.Place Bonaventure Exhibition Hall.Wide variety of merchandise.Fabulous bargains.Free admission.BAZAR La Fédération des aveugles du Québec, Inc.aura un Bazaar, vendredi le 26 octobre à 15 heures, au 7010 ouest rue Sherbrooke.FAMILY MEDICINE IN MONTREAL BIG CITY OR SMALL TOWN Thursday, October 25th, 12 noon, Nurses Lecture Hall, Jewish General Hospital, 3755 Côte St.Catherine Road.Speaker: Dr.Michael Klein, Chief J.G.H.Dept.ot Family Medicine, McGill University.Bring your own lunch, coffee provided.Information: 340-8222 local 5818.Thursday, October 18, 1984 - 17 Women's club holds meeting; fall luncheon Members of the Women's Canadian Club of Montreal will have as their guest speaker at their meeting on Monday, Mrs.Terry Reksten, biographer of Francis Rattenbury.Mrs.Reksten's talk is to be entitled \u201cFrancis Rattenbury: from Hotels to Homicide.\" The meeting will be held at 2 pm in the Royal Bank auditorium, Place Ville Marie.Coffee will be served at 1:15 pm.The Club\u2019s Annual Autumn luncheon will be held Oct.30 at 12:30 pm in the Grand Salon of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.Special guest speaker will be Elizabeth Collard who will speak authoritatively on \u2018China Collecting in Canada: 19th Century Pottery and Porcelain.\u201d Her talk will be illustrated with slides.Synagogue hits New York The tour and travel program of the United Synagogue of America, eastern Canada region, to which Congregation Shaar Hashomayim is affiliated, plans a visit to New York City over the weekend of Oct.26.The highlight of the trip is expected to be a visit to the Van Gogh exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.For further details and reservations, call the regional office, 484-4415.First-aid class Registration for the next series of St.John Ambulance courses in standard first-aid, heart saver and CPR basic life support will take place at St.John House, 405 de Maisonneuve boulevard east, at the corner of St.Denis street in Montreal, on Oct.29 and 30 from 5:30 to 8 pm.For further information, call 842-4801 between 8:30 am and 4:30 pm.937-9401 HAWAII A CETA SPECIAL February 11, 4 weeks $1770 cap all inclusive CETA Travel 4616 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount between Metcalfe and Lansdowne Ta CHRISTMAS SALE: The auxiliary of the Montreal Children's Hospital plans to hold its annual Christmas sale in the Ross Lounge of the hospital Thursday next week from 10 am to 4 pm.From left, committee members include Bev Hutchison and Peggy Bouskill, co-chairmen of the Christmas sale, and Sophie Stockwell, of Westmount, recording secretary of the hospital auxiliary.Knitted and sewn goods, home baking, crafts, Christmas items and collectibles are featured.Of special interest is a selection of hand-made clothes to fit the popular Cabbage Patch dolls.The auxiliary Christmas cards also will be available.Pushed ahead A car found obstructing the entrance to 4040 St.Catherine street Sunday was moved ahead to civic number 4000 and issued a ticket, according to MUC police.5205 Sherbrooke St.W.cornerMarlowe 482-5943 HEAR A GOOD WORD \u201cAnxiety in the heart of a man weighs it down, but a GOOD WORD makes it glad.\u201d \u2014 Proverbs 12:25 Domicare nc.i WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your home and furnace and pick up or forward your mail, etc.For information please call 933-5191 Susan Jamieson LA FOUMAGERIE 353 Victoria Avenue Westmount 482-4100 1 SPECIAL Reg.2.50/100 g PROMOTION PROMOTION - PRICE: STANDRÉ 5919 TRIPLE CREAM CHEESE from FRANCE /100 g 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 18, 1984 YOGA BLISS YOGA FOR RELAXATION AND HEALTH For free introductory session on Sunday, October 21 at 8 pm: 932-7971 3863 Cote-des-Neiges Thoughtful walruses, playful seals, friendly owls and even a mother with wings can be seen in the exhibition of Inuit artists and carvers from Baffin Island at Dan Delaney's Artlenders Gallery, 318 Victoria avenue, until Oct.26.Twenty-two carvers are showing 27 sculptures in serpentine stone, whalebone and ivory from YOGA BLISS PHARE RAIN FABRIC SPECIALISTS ly) @- rembourrage L = \\ , SA AR! upholstering ~ - estimation gratuite Un free estimate 460 St.Jacques, Ville St.Pierre 364-5657 e 363-1461 wy a, \"es = \\ x.ily Dee designs are now available ST, at her SRL LS To celebrate th opening of her two new stores, she\u2019s offering | 0 5 everything recognized Canadian designer, has established a fine reputation for her, affordably priced contemporary classic fashion.121 > i.FA 66 SE \u2018ox co named AAA AAR AA ata walrus tusks.In addition, there are 17 prints and 16 drawings.Owls are prevalent in the exhibit.They are held in awe by the 3 ; t \\N SE Inuit because of their noiseless, spirit-like, enchanted flight.Star of the show is Elisapee Ishuluktak, of Frobisher Bay, whose subject matter is drawn from her personal experience of living on the land and her deep- rooted spiritual and cultural traditions.Here she shows a gold-plated plate together with a print simply called Owl.Her large sculpture of a mother feeding her child has been sold for $792.Lipa Pitsulak, one of the best known artists of Baffin Island, submitted drawings called Two Sednas (mermaids) and Friendly Owl.Enook Manomie is represented by a 20-pound sculpture of an owl which is priced at $1,500.His drawing is of a falcon dreaming of the hare he wants to catch.The subject of one of his prints is a large whale with three little whales in his stomach; the other called Celebration, depicts a drum dancer.Reflect experience Enook's sculptures, drawings The recliner that has everything comfort, elegance and style One of many styles available La Contessa Inc.5903 Sherbrooke St.W.° interesting lamps custom-made shades * unusual gifts 488-4322 A AAS SAS ANLIATE ICSI A320 VABTAVBIVHEESI LORI CUPS RTT ETOP PY © J New Artlenders exhibition reflects Inuit experience and prints reflect his experience as a hunter and his sense of Inuit tradition.Enook\u2019s brother, Towatuga, shows a sculpture of a musk-ox in serpentine stone which comes from white into black and all shades of green in between.One of the finest prints is Hunting by Kayak from floe edge by Davidee Itulu, of Lake Harbor.He is especially known for etching on ivory.An unusual sculpture is a man in a kayak made out of one piece of stone.It was sculpted by Manasie Akpaliakpak.Another distinctive piece is two whales and a wolf's head carved out of a whale vertebra by Yassie Kakee.There is a large whalebone bird by Rhoda Kopalie and a tender\u2019 sleeping bird by Lydia Quaq.George Tulsch, who travels to Baffin Island three or four times a year because he loves it, helped Mr.Delaney mount the show.\u201cAny sculpture that doesn\u2019t invite your hand to touch it, is not for you,\u201d he said.\u2014 Joan Capréol ELECTED: À member of the Rotary Club of Westmount, Dr.Thomas L.Oliver, recentiy was elected president of the Federation of Dental Societies of Greater Montreal at an annual general meeting of the federation at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.RMR.Continued from page one there is the RMR Cadet Corps.With about 65 cadets at present, the corps provides continued support for the militia unit, supplying about half the warrant officers and sergeants who have served in the reserve unit in the last 15 years.£ The annniversary celebratiortag) will include a display of military equipment the morning of Nov.10 in Westmount Park.Mayor Brian Gallery will be among the guests at an anniversary dinner to be held that evening at the RMR armory.On Nov.11, members of the regiment will go to Pointe Claire to receive Freedom of the City from Malcolm Knox, the mayor.The honor is being bestowed on the RMR, in recognition of the unit's sponsorship of Pointe Claire\u2019s army cadet corps.Westmount bestowed Freedom of the City on the regiment in 1944.The RMR also will parade through Westmount Nov.11, joining others at the cenotaph in the « ¢ify\u2019s.annual.Remembrance Day ss SErvice.\u201ccr \u201cyt RMR anniversary section: History of proud regiment The 14th Canadian Battalion, designated \u201cThe Royal Montreal Regiment\u2019 by special warrant, was recruited in August 1914.The component officers and men came from these Montreal units of the Canadian Active Militia: the 1st Regiment, Canadian Grenadier Guards; the 3rd Regiment, Victoria Rifles of Canada; and the 65th Regiment, Carabiniers de Mont-Royal.The battalion was one of four in the 3rd Canadian Infantry Brigade which was commanded at the beginning of World War I by Col.R.E.W.Turner, VC, DSO.Most of the members of the regiment had their first experience of war conditions at Valcartier Camp and on Salisbury Plain.On formation, command of the Royal Montreal Regiment was assumed by Lt.Col.F.S.Meighen and the post of second-in- command went to Lt.Col.W.W.Burland.When the RMR arrived at Valcartier, they found the newly- established camp a shambles with little in the way of facilities.There were 33,000 men assembled in the area.Battalion takes shape As training and organization continued, the 14th Battalion began to take shape, and one of the officers who joined the battalion as medical officer was Capt.F.A.C.Scrimger, who later was to win the coveted Victoria Cross at Ypres.The regimental sergeant-major at this time was C.B.Price, who had relinquished a commission in the Victoria Rifles to go overseas with the 14th.Price volunteered to become a color sergeant to permit the appointment of J.M.Shephenson, a regular soldier with wide experience, to the post of RSM.When the strength was 46 officers and 1,097 other ranks, the battalion boarded the liner \u2018\u2019Alaunia\u2019\u2019 at Quebec City on Sept.25, and arrived at Plymouth in mid-October following an uneventful trans-Atlantic crossing.Salisbury Plain Then began the regiment\u2019s acquaintance with British mud, with special emphasis on the variety produced on Salisbury Plain.Training continued throughout the months of November, December and January on the Plain and the 14th crossed the channel to France in February aboard the \u201cAustralind,' a captured German cargo and cattle steamer.On Feb.24 \u2014 exactly six months after the battalion had left Montreal \u2014 arrangements were made for several platoons to undergo instruction in the front line, near Armentiéres.\" Early in April, the Regiment was moved to Ypres and withstood their first German attack on April 22 following a fierce artillery bombardment.During the ensuing days, the battalion was subjected to fierce enemy shelling and was forced to give ground.In this action, the qualities of a remarkable young soldier, Sergeant Dick Worrall, were noted.Worrall brought the regiment back to Montreal three years later as commanding officer, with the rank of lieutenant colonel.Late in April, the RMR was withdrawn behind the Yser Canal for rest, but they were back in the wind shift.Second battle for Ypres During the second battle for Ypres, Capt.Scrimger showed the outstanding heroism for which he later was awarded the Victoria Cross.When the brigade headquarters was blown to pieces and the ammunition dump set afire, he refused to abandon the wounded men he was tending.Despite the continual bombardment, he stayed with them and helped evacuate the wounded when the shelling subsided.With the withdrawal of the Canadian Division from the Ypres Salient, the 14th Battalion had an opportunity to recuperate, rest and refit.In the battle, the RMR had lost 69 officers and men killed and 150 wounded.On May 25, commissions were granted to CSM C.B.Price and Sgt.Dick Worrall.Bavarian troops.The battalion reached its first objective, reformed and moved ahead again.In the 14th, six officers were killed and three wounded.Casualties in the other ranks included 92 killed and 173 wounded.The battalion carried fully its share of the burden of holding the ridge throughout the summer of 1917.After participating in the battle for Hill 70, the high ground north of Lens, the 14th Battalion returned for the third time to the Ypres Salient.Passchendaele The Canadians had taken Vimy in the spring of 1917 and had taken Hill 70.Now, they were going to be told to take Passchen- daele.And again the 14th Battalion was on the spot.The Canadians did the job in a memorable attack on Nov.6, but suffered 16,000 casualties in 11 RMR ON PARADE:In their last parade through Westmount, members of the Royal Montreal Regiment participated in the annual church parade, held in June.Following the parade, members and friends gf the regiment joined in a service at St.Matthias\u2019 Anglican Church.The regimental history records the Battalion did little but march through the European countryside during May 1915, until it went into the trenches again at Le Touret for the battle of Festubert.Then followed a seemingly unending series of line duties and reliefs at Bethune, Beauvry, Neuf Berquin, Outersteene, Ploegsteert and Kortopyp on the Messines front.Then it was back to the Ypres Salient and later the Somme.The last took a terrible toll of members of the RMR with 360 NCO's and men killed, wounded or missing.Vimy Ridge The early days of April 1917 found the 14th Battalion preparing for the attack on Vimy Ridge.The attack began April 9 with an artillery barrage and it met with stubborn resistance from days.The battalions of the 3rd Brigade were not used on the assault.With Passchendaele ridge in Allied hands, the 14th was moved to Lens again and spent the winter there, passing the Christmas in St.Lawrence Camp.As spring of 1918 arrived, the 14th carried out a series of raids on German trenches in the Gavrelle sector.These were to produce the Regiment's second Victoria Cross of the War.One of the raiding parties was led by Lieutenant G.B.McKean who earlier had won the Military Medal.The Germans in the trench designated as his objective set up an effective block and would not be dislodged.Finally, Lt.McKean told his men to stand off.Then, with revolver in one hand, he ran at the German block and dived over it head-first.He shot the German leader after knocking him to the ground while the men of his To the Members of Westmount's Own Regiment CLEMENT'S FOOD MARKET The, Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 18, 1984 - 19 spans two wars group swarmed over the barricade.Back in action again Throughout the spring and early summer of 1918, it was training and more training for the 14th Battalion.But they were back in action again for the battle of Amiens in August.Late that month, when French divisions took over the front at Amiens, the Canadians were shifted secretly to Arras to act as the spearhead of an attack on the Hindenburg line.And then in the fall of the year came the 14th\u2019s crossing of Canada Du Nord.Nov.1 found the battalion in billets at Fenain, and they still were there when word was received that the Armistice had been signed.Two days later the 14th embarked on a march that was to take them into Germany.The Regiment marched 82 kilometres between Nov.3 and Dec.8 when they crossed the Rhine at the head of the lst Canadian Division.They had moved from Fenain by way of La Sentinelle, Elouges, Quaregnon, Neufville, then to the Rhine, and finally on to Cologne.On January 4, 1919, the Battalion paraded at Unter Eschbach where HRH Prince Arthur of Con- naught presented the King's and Regimental Colors.The Colors had been brought from England by Capt.G.V.Whitehead and Capt.H.G.Brewer \u2014 both destined to be commanding officers of the regiment.The regiment said good-bye to Germany March 5, 1919 when it entrained for Le Havre and crossed the Channel to England.Two weeks later, His Majesty the King held an investiture at Buckingham Palace and received of- Continued on next page BEST OF LUCK! from MONTREAL WINDOW CLEANING 281-1589 serving Westmount for 80 years 935-6235 Congratulations! James Griffin and Sons Ltd.PLUMBING AND HEATING Established 1900 24-HOUR SERVICE 2208 de Maisonneuve W.A.E.LEPAGE mil Real Estate Services Ltd.The Management and Staff Salute EE 4820 Sherbrooke Street West 484-8436 A front line facing the Pilkem-St.Julien ridge when, on May 2, the Germans launched a gas attack on \u2018their left: The Battalion wassav- {| == ed from the gas only by a sudden -\"{_-~ -.- \u2014\u2014\u2014 Cay 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October Continued from previous page ficers of the regiment who had won awards in the field.The Atlantic crossing started April 10 and was peaceful.The liner \u2018\u2018Carmania\u2019\u2019 docked at Halifax eight days later and the RMR was back on Canadian soil.When the regiment reached Montreal, it marched from Place Viger station with bayonets fixed and colors flying to the high school barracks where Lt.Col.Worrall bade his command farewell.Over 6,200 men passed through the ranks of the 14th Battalion during the war and 1,192 were killed in action or as a result of illness contracted on service.Another 3,277 were wounded.Major Price takes command After demobilization, negotiations were begun for amalgamation with the Westmount Rifles and in 1920 when the Canadian Militia was reorganized, the combined 14th Battalion and West- mount Rifles were given a place on the list under the title \u201cThe Royal Montreal Regiment.\u201d Major C.B.Price DSO DCM, accepted command.In 1920, the regiment suffered a great loss when Lt.Col.Worrall died of pneumonia.Meanwhile, plans were being made to affiliate the regiment with a unit of the Imperial Army and it was felt the Prince of Wales\u2019 own, the old 14th Foot of the British Army, would be appropriate.The early 20s saw other prolonged negotiations; this time for an ROYAL BROKER 4145 Sherbrooke W.Westmount, corner Greene The Best To You on your 70th James R.Quinlan, r.rR.1.Manager TRUST II 18, 1984 + wag RE RL rnd in wo ail Gn ie 1 ue bes LEGIONNAIRES WALK TALL: Members of the Royal Canadian Legion, branch 14, Royal Montreal Regiment, marched in the regiment's annual church parade, held in June.Wearing their familiar red berets, the legionnaires represented just some of the thousands of men who were affiliated with the RMR during both the First and Second World Wars.armory.The city of Westmount of training, although there was leased to the RMP Armory only limited public interest in the Association for 99 years at a ren- military.tal of $1 a year the land on which On Nov.8, 1936, Lt.Col.G.V.the armory now stands.Whitehead ended almost 20 years Simultaneously the Sun Life of continuous service in the regi- Assurance Co.loaned the associa- ment when he handed over the tion $143,000, the government Command to Maj.J.E.Slessor, agreeing to pay to the armory ED.association, as rent for the completed building, enough to pay the interest on the Sun Life loan, plus an amount for sinking fund purposes.The association agreed to raise $37,000 \u2014 the difference between the loan and the estimated cost of the building.The first sod was turned June 1, 1925, and on Dec.28, the building was formally opened by Defense Minister E.M.Macdonald.The building commemorates those men of the regiment who died in France during World War I.During the years after 1925, the regiment maintained a high level Machine guns During the year, the department of national defense ruled the Royal Montreal Regiment, an infantry unit since its formation in 1914, should become a machine- gun battalion to be known in future as \u201cThe Royal Montreal Regiment (MG).\u201d So began training in a new field under instructors from the permanent force.In 1937, Company Sergeant Major J.A.Mitchell represented the Regiment in the Coronation Contingent of Canada in England.Sept.1, 1939 As the international situation became tense in the summer of 1939, plans were made for mobilization of the regiment again.And the first entry in the war diary of the regiment is dated Sept.1, 1939.Recruiting and training went ahead rapidly on the field beside the armory, and the overseas battalion left Montreal by train for Halifax on Dec.6 to begin the regiment's second period of overseas service in defense of 932-1112 Central Trust Salutes the Royal Montreal Regiment on their 70th Anniversary Honi Soit Qui Mal Y Pense 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.* 933-1122 Canada.The battalion disembarked at the Clyde and headed immediately for Aldershot.The high mark of those early days of training in England was a visit by His Majesty, King George VI on Jan.20, 1940.Then, it was back to training, training and more training.Early in May, the RMR received the code word \u2018Julius\u2019 which set in motion a plan for Canadian troops to stand to in defence of Britain.Leaves were cancelled, but the tension eased, and the battalion returned to the work of preparing itself for the battle for Europe.Lt.Col.G.V.Whitehead resumed command of the bat- talion at this time.Congratulations Royal Montreal Regiment LA GALERIE RESTAURANT use NEWLY REDECORATED ®.489-4133 For most of 1940, the regiment trained near Camberly under the mounting threat of German air- raids.Late in the year, the battalion moved to Sutton, Surrey.Banstead Downs During the many months spent on Bansteads Downs, the men of the battalion were warmly received by the residents of Sutton.Training officers of the battalion helped by the local Home Guard.Others took part in community activities.When the Banstead hospital was damaged by bombs, the RMR supplied 50 men to help clear the debris.Such gestures were appreciated by the community at large.Early in 1941, a side trip was made to Brighton for a tour of coastal duty.As efficiency increased, so did the number of tactical exercises.\u2018Maple,\u2019 \u2018\u2018Dog,\u201d\" \u2018\u2018Spring,\u201d 374 Victoria _ Continued on next page Honour Roll THE ROYAL MONTREAL REGIMENT (The following officers and other ranks who served with The Royal Montreal Regiment in the Second World War were killed in action, died of wounds, or died of illness or injury, while with the Regiment, or while serving with other units.) OFFICERS BALLER, Lieut.C.F.L.D.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014England x BARCLAY, Lieut.W.N.in A.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014Leopold Canal BOOTHROYD, Lieux.E.F.H.K.in A.8th Canadian Recce Regiment\u2014N.W.Europe BURNS, Lieux, R.C.K.in A.South Alberta Regiment\u2014N.W.Europe CALLIN, Fryinc Orricer H.J.K.Royal Canadian Air Force\u2014Europe CLACY, Lier.G.E.K.in A.12th Manitoba Dragoons\u2014N.W.Europe HANDFIELD, Lieut.G.R.K.Acc.(Flying) Civilian Instructor, R.C.A.F.\u2014Canada HOBDAY, Ligyr.L.M.K.in A.ian Grenadier Guards \u2014N.W.Europe KAY, Lieux.F.G.K.(P.O.W.) 8th Canadian Recce Regiment\u2014N.W.Europe LEWIS, Lr-CoL.(A/Brigc.) T.C., D.8.0.K.in A.7th Canadian Recce Regiment\u2014N.W.Europe MEREDITH, Ligvr.F.J.K.in A.Queen\u2019s Own Cameron Highlanders of Canada\u2014N.W.Europe PALMER, Carr.H.G.K.Ace.Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps\u2014Italy PERVIN, Frying Orricer T.I.K.Royal Canadian Air Force\u2014Europe PYPER, Lieux.K.P.K.Acc.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014England RINDER, PILOT OFFICER J.A.Presumed Dead Royal Canadian Air Force\u2014Europe SMITH, Lievr.T.A.McC.K.in AS.Stafford Regiment (British Army)\u2014N.W.Europe WOOD, Lieu.H.E.K.in A, 8th Canadian Recce Regiment\u2014N.W.Europe OTHER RANKS D-76571 ALMOND, Ter.G.E.K.in A.British Columbia Regiment D-77569 ARMSTRONG, Ter.W.K.in A.British Columbia Regiment D-76653 BRECKNELL, Pte.A.C.K.Acc.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014England D-76656 BROMLEY, Gvsu.D.C.D.of W.Canadian Grenadier Guards D-77175 BROWN, Pre.II.P.K.in A.Ilustings and Prince Edward Regiment D-76688 CAMIRON, Pre.W.G.D.1st Canadian Pioncer Battalion D-76261 CARR, Tra.E.G.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014England D-77859 CLEARY, Tra.E.K.in A.7th Canadian Recee Regiment D-77558 CONROY, Pte.J.E.K.in A.The Black Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada D-77099 CORNER, Ter.L.A.D.of W.South Alberta Regiment D-76611 De BREYNE, L/Scr.A.E.K.in A.4th Canadian Armoured Division Canadian Section, 2nd Echelon, G.H.Q., 21st Army D-77567 DELLAR, Scr.H.K.in A.Canadian Grenadier Guards D-76853 DOLAN, Pre.W.Drowned The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014Belgium D-76550 DONALD, Sct.THOMAS K.in A.South Alberta Regiment D-77871 DUPEL, Ter.E.D.of W.8th Canadian Recce Regiment D-76863 ELLEMENT, Pre.D.H.K.in A.West Nova Scotia Regiment D-77635 ELLIOTT, CQMS.R.A.D.Canadian Army\u2014Canada D-77484 FALKINER, Pre.H.A.D.Canadian Army\u2014Canada D-77751 FAUBERT, Terr.R.K.in A.7th Canadian Recce Regiment D-77618 FINNIGAN, Trr.J.J.K.in A.British Columbia Regiment D-137992 FORKER, Pre.N.A.M.D.of W.North Shore (New Brunswick) Regiment D-77190 FORTIN, Ser.E.W.D.of W.South Alberta Regiment D-76224 FREEMAN, Pre.W.M.D.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014England D-76835 GILMORE, Goswm.K.J.K.in A.The Governor General\u2019s Foot Guard D-77830 GLENDAY, L/CrL.G.P.K.in A.4th Canadian Recce Regiment D-131686 GOODAL, Gosm.F.K.in A.Canadian Grenadier Guards D-76057 GOYER, Pre.P.E.K.Acc.The Royal Montres! Regiment\u2014England D-98643 GRAHAM, Ter.D.K.Acc.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014England D-76138 GRANT, Pre.J.K.Acc.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014England D-76412 HUSSEY, L/Ser.G.J.H.K.in A.South Alberta Regiment D-76140 JENNINGS, Sor.F.J.E.K.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014England D-76413 JOHNSTON, Pre.J.O.D.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014 England \u2019 M-51266 KAPLAN: Pre.G.K.in À hie Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014Lcopold a ' D-76700 KEARNEY, L Scr.J.W., à be ew Canadian Grenadier Guards \u2019 D-77738 KEAY, Pre.L.G.D Canadian Army\u2014Canada \u2019 D-76271 LEFEBVRE, Ter.P.P.D The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014 England \u2019 D-76076 LELIEVRE, Ce.H.R.K.in A Les Fusiliers Mont Royal \u2018 \u2019 167509 LINDSTROM, Gosw.L.L.K.in A Canadian Grenadier Guards \u2019 \u2019 D-136984 LOGAN, Pre.N.A.K.in A Royal Hamilton Light Infantry \u2019 \u2019 K-15302 LULU, Gpsy.S.D Ly Canadian Grenadier Guards \u2019 \"ONS, ORpINARY Seaman F.E.T.Royal Canadian Naval Voluniesr Reserve Prades SA ) D-76096 MCcBARNETT, Tre.M.K.Acc.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014England D-93797 McCONACHIE, Gpsu.W.K.K.in A.The Governor General's Foot Guards D-76566 MacDONALD, Pre.A.G.P.K.in A.The Royal Montreal Regiment \u2014 Leopold Canal D-77812 MCcEACHEN, Pte.J.K.K.in A.Irish Regiment of Canads D-77772 McNEILAGE, Trr.G.R.Drowned The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014England D-77332 McOUAT, Gpsu.G.M.K.in A.The Governor General's Foot Guards D-76274 MARSHALL, Pre.W.D.of W.Royal Regiment of Canada D-77944 MARTIN, Pre.A.R.K.in A.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014Leopold Canal D-77932 MATHERS, L/CrL.W.R.D.of W.4th Canadian Recce Regiment D-76465 MAYNARD, Cro.V.E.K.in A.British Columbia Regiment D-77467 MAYO, Pte.W.H.Drowned Canadian Army\u2014Newfoundland A-105478 MEREDITH, Tre.H.W.K.in A.7th Canadian Recce Regiment D-77669 MILLINGTON, Ter.W.H.K.in A.7th Canadian Recce Regiment D-132964¢ MITCHELL, Pre.J.D.K.in A.The Perth Regiment D-76673 MURRAY, Sor.H.T.K.in A.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014 Leopold Canal D-76318 PATERSON, Pte.W.F.K.Acc.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014England D-77444 RIPLEY, L/CrL.H.E.K.in A.8th Canadian Recce Regiment D-77875 ROBERT, Trr.R.E.D.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014England HONOUR ROLL L-76637 ROSS, FLIGHT SERGT.DANIEL Presumed Royal Canadian Air Force\u2014 West Africa Dead D-779046 SALMON, Pre.J.P.K.in A.Irish Regiment of Canada » D-76978 SAVAGE, Pre.J.R.D.Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps\u2014Bahamas D-76148 SHANAHAN, L/CrL E.J.K.in A.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014Leopold Canal D-77949 SHANAHAN, Pre.M.C.K.Ace.Canadian Motor Ambulance Convoy\u2014Engiana D-76725 SOMERVILLE, Ter.J.K.K.in A.British Columbia Regiment D-76518 SPOONER, Ser.L.W.K.Acc.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014 England D-77880 SPRAGGETT, L/Cru.G.E.K.in A.British Columbia Regiment D-76162 STACEY, Pte.A.E.D.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014England B-76314 TAYLOR, Ter.8S.V.K.in A.12th Manitoba Dragoons D-76125 THOBURN, Cru.H.C.K.(Air Raid) The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014England D-76353 THOMAS, Cro.E.B.K.in A.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014Leopold Canal D-76124 THORNICROFT, Pte.R.M.K.in A.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014Leopold Canal D-77975 TREMBLAY, Pre.J.A.K.in A.Les Fusiliers Mont Royal A-105228 TRIEBNER, Gosm.E.C.K.in A.Canadian Grenadier Guards E-19096 TURGEON, Tre.L.K.in A.4th Canadian Recce Regiment D-98699 VAISVILA, Cru.M.K.in A.British Columbia Regiment D-77124 VALLINT, Cru.J.; K.in A.8th Canadian Recce Regiment B-59126 WAKEGIJIG, Gsm.C.W.K.in A.Canadian Grenadier Guards K-74862 WALKER, Pre.R.B.K.Ace.H.Q.First Canadian Army D-76202 WATTS, Pre.H.R.P.K.in A.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014Leopold Canal D-77383 WELLS, Pre.J.K.in A.Black Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada D-76128 WHITE, SSM.C.C.K.in A.7th Canadian Recce Regiment D-77676 WHITE, Ter.W.F.K.in A.12th Manitoba Dragoons D-76794 WILLIAMSON, Prez.W.K.Acc.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014England D-76404 WILSCAM, Pre.H.K Acc.Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps D-76293 WISHART, Cru.R.; K.in A.The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014Leopold Canal H-3954 WOLK, PTE.W.K.Acc.Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps (Attached The Royal Montreal Regiment\u2014England) Continued from previous page \u201cValley II,\u201d *Hare,\u201d \u201cBenito,\u201d \u201cBrenda,\u201d came and went in quick succession.They were climaxed by \u2018Bumper,\u2019 in the fall of 1941 \u2014 the largest military manoeuvres ever seen in England up to that time.Armistice Day, that year, found the regiment back in Sutton, but only for a short period.The regiment headed for Petworth early in 1942, and then to a machine-gun concentration area in Wales in July for a three-week intensive training period.Re-organization in 1943 1943 found the RMR facing the prospect of re-organization and Jan.11 it was announced the regiment would become a reconnaissance regiment under command of headquarters, 1st Canadian Army.The subsequent new training and re-organization was difficult .and was coupled with a change of command; Major T.C.Lewis took over from Lt.Col.J.A.Calder who was promoted and posted.The new year's honors list of 1944 brought good news.Regimental Sergeant Major J.A.Mitchell was made a member of the Order of the British Empire.But March brought a devastating blow.Li.Col.Lewis was informed that the regiment was to be disbanded \u2014 but not even an army order could keep a good regiment down.Although members were dispersed to other units, the Royal Montreal Regiment was changed again before the end of the month to Army Headquarters Defense Company, taking over from the Lorne Scots.With the change in status, the RMR moved into what could be called the higher society of military life.Generals were commonplace at army headquarters, and even field marshals were frequent visitors along with other foreign dignitaries.The advance party of the company crossed the Channel June 17 and during the next six weeks was stationed at the heart of operations during one of the most critical periods of the war.The main body of the company stayed in Surrey during this time and The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 18, 1984 - 21 fretted, but finally it, too, reached Normandy late in July.So began a period of hectic activity at Army Headquarters.In September, Lance-corporal G.Malone of the advance party took two German prisoners \u2014 the first taken by any member of the platoon.That month, too, the company carried out a series of escorts and patrols and finally carried the badge of the Royal Montreal Regiment into action.Word was received that the unit was to be attached for a time with the Regina Rifles, and the RMR first saw action in World War II near Cape Gris Nez within sight of the cliffs of Dover.Calais Men of the RMR participated in the freeing of Calais, but were unable to stop long enough to join in the rejoicing.They were moved almost immediately to Hey Brugge, near the Franco-Belgian border, thence to Cliet where they Continued on next page We Salute TODD & DURSO NOTAIRES \u2014NOTARIES CONSEILLERS JURIDIQUES \u2014 TITLE ATTORNEYS 4635 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount 931-2531 J.E.Todd\u2014 À.F.Durso \u2014 V.Casoria You! Congratulations on your 70th anniversary, Royal Montreal Regiment Chateau B.B.Q.5151 Sherbrooke St.W.482-2950 24 YEARS AT YOUR SERVICE > Congratulations on your 70th anniversary William H.Mack Shoes 5006 Sherbrooke St.W.484-8595 .: To the Westmount Branch on your 70th Anniversary the new manager Royal Montreal Regiment from all the staff and CONGRATULATIONS FELICITATIONS Lise Casgrain B.Comm., M.B.A.Manager/Directrice Banque de Montréal aa Bank of Montreal 1299 Greene Avenue ® 877-8430 SINCE 1904 \u2014 DEPUIS 1804 r+ de tout le personnel Pour les 70 ans du Royal Montreal Regiment, Westmount Branch et du nouveau directeur Ed Tout LEE, = a 0 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 18, 1984 Honours and Awards OFFICERS ADDIE, Hon.Man G.R.M.inD, Officer of the Order of Orange- Nassau (With Swords) (Netherlands) ALLEN, Carr.H.L.B.EM, M.in D.BLUE, Major J.L.M.in D.BUCHAN, Mason THE Hon.À.F.O.B.E.CALDER, Cor.(A/Bria.) J.A.M.in D.CALLAGHAN, Carr.LE.M.in D.CAMPBELL, Mason H., M.C., M.M.M.in D.FARMER, Mason K.P.M.in D.HANSON, Major J.P.M.C.HENRY, Lizver.H.F.M.in D.HOWELL, Lr.-CoL.A.T, Mc.O.B.E.JACK, Mason R.1.Officer of the Legion of Merit (United States) LEVINE, Cart.R.M.(R.C.A.M.C.).M.in D.LEWIS, Lr.-Coz.(A/Brio.) T.C.(K.in A.) .D.8.,0., M.in D., Croix de Guerre (With Palm) (France) LOGIE, Lr-CoL.G.H.M.in D.LOWE, Lr-CoL.A.H.Croix de Guerre (With Vermilion Star) (France) LYNCH, Carr.D.T.M.in D.MAGNUS, Mao ED.M.B.E,, M.in D.MIDDLETON-HOPE, Carr.C.A.M.in D., Bronse Star Medal (United States) McFALL, Frrino Orrican S.EE.1 \u2026 D.F.C.PETERS, MasonP.E.Min D.(2) POPE, LieuT.W.H.M.B.E.PRICE, Mason-GENERAL C.B., v.s.0., v.C.M.Companion of the Order of the Bath QUINN, LieuT.J.A.RADLEY, Lr.-CoL.E.G.REJALL, Carr.F.F.ROBBINS, Lieut.V.L.224 SAUNDERS, Carr.A.L .SCHWOB, Mason RoserT .SMITH, Carr.C.W.2.TEDLIE, Mason A.J.Congratulations & from 5 C3 Montréal Trust 4150 St.Catherine St.W.® 934-1818 ROD R.QUESNEL, MANAGER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ROYAL MONTREAL REGIMENT on their 70th anniversary =~ La Banque de Nouvelle-Écosse = The Bank of Nova Scotia 1394 Greene Avenue 284-5622 GILLES QUESNEL \u2014 MANAGER THOMSON, LiæuT.J.E.Min DM.in D.(2) Knight Officer of the Order of Orange-Nassau (With Swords) (Netherlands) .M.inD.MC.MinD.BMITH, Carr.R.H.Chevalier of the Order of Leopold II (With Palm), Croix de Guerre (With Palm) (Belgium) .DS.0.Commander-in-Cuhief's Commendation for Gallantry VEITCH, Major W.J.1.21210 D.S.0.WILKINS, Liev.C.H., .M.in D.WILLIAMS, FuionT Lieux.G.A.T.DFC.WILLIS, Leur.RH.2.2222220 M.in D OTHER RANKS D-76757 ASTROF, Pre.A., .M.M.D-77276 BASS, L/Set.J.M.M.M.D-76575 BRINKSHULTE, CSM.W.BEM.D-77627 CONNOR, Pre.W.C.M.in D.D-76730 COXHEAD, Ser.F.J.M.in D.D-77377 EASON, Scr.CHARLES .M.in D.D-77639 ENAIR,Pre.S.M.MM.FLEMING, Cuier Stoker A.H.M.in D.D-76984 GREEN, Pre.C.R.M.M.D-77105 HANCOCK, Ter.J.B.B.E.M.D-77463 HARRISON, Pre.C.M.in D.D-77318 HUNTER, CSM.J.G.M.in D.D-76080 KOWALSKI, Sat.W.- M.in D.D-76511 LEATHERBARROW, Set.R.W.M.M.D-77494 McKAY, L/CPLJ.R.Bronze Lion (Netherlands) D-76591 McKEAGE, Cri.Byron .M.inD.D-76397 MARTIN, Pre.W.J.M.in D.D-76158 MELLOR, Sct.R.W.M.in D.D-77534 MINES, PTE.A.222210 Bronze Lion (Netherlands) D-76000 MITCHELL, RSM.(W.O.1) J.A.M.B.E,, M.in D.D-77270 MOROZ, PTE.A.1.1 1 2 2 M.M.D-77214 MURDOCH, Set.R.M.in D.D-76707 MUCHMORE, Pre.J.H.M.inD.D-77622 O'BRIEN, Sor.M.G.M.in D D-77158 QUINN, RSM.G.H.M.in D D-77165 QUIRK, Starr Ser.W.J.| | M.in D.D-76957 ST.JEAN, Pre.JE.B.E.M D-77973 SNUTCH, Pre.R.BEM D-76121 SPARROW, Ser.F.H.M.M.D-77029 TETRAULT, CrLJ.R.M.M.D-77454 THOMSON, CSM.L.G.D.C.M.D-76356 WHELAN, PTE.F.T.Commendation Continued from previous page joined the Regina Rifles in the attack on the Leopold Canal.The purpose of the canal attack was to seize a bridge-head to enable engineers to throw a bridge across, heavy enough to carry armor.Enemy positions were well dug in and stiff opposition was expected.Captain R.Schwob was in command of the company during the attack which was preceded by flame throwers which deluged enemy positions with fire.The first platoon that tried to cross the canal was caught by machine-gun fire and most of the personnel were casualties.However, platoons 2 and 3 made the crossing safely, only to come CONGRATULATIONS on your 70th ANNIVERSARY, ROYAL MONTREAL REGIMENT Westmount Florist 360 Victoria Avenue Westmount 488-9121 POINTE CLAIRE BRANCH 309 Lakeshore Road\u2014697.5858 | + ¢ IVG 0 0000090 004 10 00 015 Service dJ'Auto E550) WESTMOUNT Auto Service 933-8556 congratulates the Royal Montreal Regiment on their parte erie ERR ANR UY tte a, + APL, Eee te n'ia dé A a.INF a Lee EN + A) à under fire from pill-boxes and posts on the flanks.During the ensuing fight, casualties were heavy and for a while the position of the company was critical.At one time, the company strength had been whittled down to Capt.Schwob, Sergeant Lorne Thomson and 11 men.Lt.Col.Mathewson of the Regina Rifles commended men of the RMR on their \u2018\u2018great courage and splendid fighting ability\u201d following the canal attack.The company's known casualty toll has been tentatively set at six dead, 35 wounded and 21 missing.Sgt.Thomson was awarded the DCM for his outstanding work during the canal crossing and Capt.Schwob was awarded the Military Cross.Private Stanley M.Enair was awarded the Military Medal.Late 1944 found the company back at Army Headquarters, with the additional duty of guarding high-ranking German prisoners.General Eisenhower visited the HQ in November and inspected an honor guard of the RMR.Around this time, the armored car troop spend a month af the front with the Manitoba Dragoons, near Rosendaal, but the tour of duty was relatively uneventful.During the German offensive in the Ardennes, Army Headquarters was on the alert, and tension was acute.No direct threat materialized, however, and the stand-down order was issued.Spring of \u201945 The spring of 1945 found.the RMR moving with the headquarters, first to Tilburg, then Grave, and finally to Delden.The war was drawing to a close and the surrender terms became effective at midnight May 8.Meanwhile, the transformation of the RMR from a company back to a battalion again was slowly carried out and the armored car troop became the only element of the regiment to serve on the soil of Germany.In July 1945, the 1st Canadian Army Headquarters Battalion RMR was relieved by the Canadian Grenadier Guards at Apeldoorn and moved to Amersfoort to become part of the 1st Brigade.New colors were presented to the regiment by General Crerar July 10, 1945.Plans for the presentation of new colors, donated by the City of Westmount, had been inaugurated in 1938, but the colors reached Canada from London too late to be presented before the regiment went overseas with the 1st Canadian Contingent.A welcome ceremony was arranged in Westmount Park by the 2nd (reserve) Battalion where grandstands had been erected.The colors were turned over by the overseas battalion to the 2nd battalion and the order *Dismiss\u2019\u2019 ended nearly six years of service for the overseas battalion.In November 1945, shortly after the return of the First Battalion, Lt.-Col.Hugh Graham Brewer, MC, who had done the regiment extraordinary service, handed over to Lt.Col.Richard Pierson, MC.As second-in-command he had Major B.A.H.Smith, who had been one of the PSMs to go over with the First Battalion in 1939 and who eventually had gone to Italy with the PLDG.In 1951 the old colors were permanently laid to rest in St.Matthias\u2019 Church.The unit has always remained closely associated with the city of Westmount and, on its 40th anniversary in 1954, this was appropriately marked by the gracious action of the citizens of the community in granting the regiment the Freedom of the City, which also bestows on the regiment the right to parade through Aokith ART SALE: Sculptor and author Susan Stromberg-Stein, of West- mount, is co-chairman with Pearl Levy this year of the annual Golden Age art exhibit and sale to be held Wednesday next week in the lobby of Cummings House, 5151 Cote St.Catherine road in Montreal beginning at 7 pm.Alexandre Gaudieri, director of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, is guest of honor.Most of the artists featured in the show began their creative activity only after the age of retirement.Works include drawings.graphics, ceramics, paintings, papier maché and bronze and stone sculptures.The show continues until Nov.1.For further information, call 739-4731.Two groups seek volunteers Epiaid, a non-profit organization for help and support to epileptics, and Head and Hands, a community health and social service centre for youths and young adults in N.D.G, have launched an appeal for volunteers.Epiaid seeks volunteers for a variety of activities.For more information, call 722-3345.Head and Hands requires tutors for students between the ages of 12 and 16 in French, English, math, sciences, history, geography, bookkeeping, reading and other subjects.For more information, call 481-0277.SPECIALITES ALIMENTAIRES IMPORTES MARCHE Protagonist Tootle absent from library book launching By JOAN CAPRÉOL Motherhood is fashionable again in Westmount as witnessed at the launching of the Johan Sarrazin-Terry Mosher (Aislin) children's book, Tootle.at the Westmount Public Library last Friday evening.Young mothers brought their small children in droves; soon-to- be mothers looked as if they could hardly wait for the blessed event.One area of the library resembled a kindergarten with little kids sprawled on the floor, dipping into Tootle.Unlike most book launchings, the majority of the crowd of 200 were young people.Johan and Terry autographed over a hundred books at $9.95 each and looked whacked after two hours.Judy Mappin, of the Double Hook bookstore, and her staff worked feverishly, serving wine and punch and taking in the bonanza.Hostess round-eyed Chief librarian Rosemary Lydon, the official hostess, regarded the jubilant scene with round, round eyes.She accepted the book donated to the children's library gratefully.It was autographed by Johan, Terry and Mayor Brian Gallery, who wasn\u2019t there.The story was that Alderman John Shingler signed the mayor's name.\u2018\u2018It wasn't a forgery though,\u2019 he pointed out.\u201cI used my own handwriting.\u201d In his arms was his 3%-year-old- son, Benjamin, whom he had to carry because he couldn't find his shoes at the last moment.The McGill professor of political science bought one copy of the book for his four children to share.His other kids are Alex, 10, Thomas, 8, and Kate, 6.Among the more mature guests were Kathy Keefler, of Newswatch, and her distinguished husband, Dr.Robert Kinch; May Cutler, the book's publisher, and her husband, top labor Seeking help The Montreal Association for the Blind is in urgent need of volunteers to become teachers\u2019 aides, to visit clients in the community and to accompany residents or children to medical and dental appointments.Interested persons may call Eliane B.Masson at 489-8201.CHomotie lawyer Philip Cutler; Alderman Sally Aitken; Nick Auf der Maur; Tanya Ballantyne; and West- mount author Paul Germain and Edythe Germain, president of Arts Westmount.One thing was missing though.The hero, Tootle, didn't show.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 18, 1984 - 23 NICK CHRISTINA She Poodle Shoppe Regd A TRUSTED NAME IN DOG GROOMING FOR OVIR 22 YEARS CLIPPING © BATHING © GROOMING ALL BREEDS 137 Kindersley, TMR ox amon can 731-0341 STANDARDS $35 MINIATURES $22 Frans winter presentation of our famous ALL CANADIAN MADE DOWN-FILLED @ COATS by Sterling 80% goose down, 20% duck feathers SHOWERPROOF TOPPERS warm * lightweight comfortable Full range of colors and sizes 8-20 and S-M-L I 1335 Greene Avenue\u2014932-7818 4901 Sherbrooke St.W.\u2014484-4875 IMPORTED FANCY FOODS MARKET 4820 OUEST SHERBROOKE WEST, WESTMOUNT e 484-8436 For over 5 years: free breakfasts each Saturday at Clement's PRICES VALID FROM OCTOBER 16 to 20 Nightline: 484-5453 \"TASTE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY MAKES\" EXTRA LARGE BARBECUE COOKED $499 Limit: 2 per customer CHICKENS BUY ONE STRAWBERRY & RHUBARB PIE AND GET ONE APPLE PIE AT HALF PRICE FRESH ASPARAGUS IMPORTED A CHINESE FOOD DEMONSTRATION IN STORE OF WONG WING CANTONESE MEAT EGG ROLLS Package of 10 only | $2929 SAVE *1°° HOTHOUSE TOMATOES size6x6,11b.99 Sarssrasnrssssannse PIES LIKE GRANDMA USED TO MAKE Fr 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 18, 1984 1ST ANNIVERSARY SALE OCT.16 TO OCT.20th % OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF * HANDBAGS + LUGGAGE ® COME CELEBRATE ° OUR 5TH ANNIVERSARY RTI viscounrs boutique Boutique Jean Guy 2565 de Salaberry, Montréal, Québec 332-9483 > Magen David re-elects Westmounters Two Westmounters recently were re-elected to the board of the Canadian Red Magen David for Israel, a national organization which supports Magen David Adom, Israel's official Red Cross service, at an annual general meeting held at the Montefiore Club.Sydney Lithwick and Arthur Levitt are to serve as second vice- president and treasurer of the organization, respectively.Other Westmount residents reelected to the board include Gordon Brown, Louis B.Magil, Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat and Dr.Harvey Sigman.Morton I.Rosenthal was reelected national president of the Tax seminars becoming full Citizens still interested in attending the Westmount Public Library's seminars on personal finance should register for the sessions soon.As of early this week, over 90 people had registered for one or all of the four seminars.Although library staff do not want to set a limit on the number allowed to register for the sessions, they do stress that space available for the those attending the lectures is limited.The subjects covered will be: Oct.23, financial goal-setting; Oct.30, investing in stocks and bonds; Nov.7, tax planning (in French) and Nov.13, tax planning (in English).Further information is available from the Westmount Public Library at 935-8531, ext.231.Buy direct from the craftsman with over 20 years\u2019 experience.Wide choice of quality fabrics such as Sanderso Caya and many more.We also do quality reupholstering and custom made draperies and bedspreads.FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE 276-1229 or visit our store: Pierre & Laurent Douville 584 Guizot E., Montreal CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS \u2018 OUR EXPERT WORK IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION! TRIBUTE DINNER: A special tribute dinner is to be held Nov.10 for Moe Seidman, centre, the proceeds of which are to be used to sponsor a computer laboratory in the Petack Tickvah Amal School in israel.Members of the tribute committee include Eugene Stearns, left, of Westmount, Arnold Derstenfeld, second from left, dinner chairman, Beatrice Derstenteld and Leon Scheim, right.also of Westmount.organization, along with Paul M.Saxe, first vice-president; Alfred N.Segall QC, secretary: and board members Monroe Abbey QC; Harold Allenby; Lewis Bat- shaw: Morris Borek; Joseph H.Cohen of Vancouver; Dr.Phil Gold; Simon Jegher; Leon Jedeikin; Samuel Merovitz; Ted Nashman; Fred Oberlander; Yegal Rosen; Gdalyah Rosenfeld of Ottawa; Lewis Roth; Marvin Shaffer; Dr.David S.Shapiro; lan Silver of Winnipeg; Peter Silverstone; and Arnold Tepner of Toronto.\u201cSince our organization was professionally organized for the first time four years ago,\u201d Mr.Rosenthal said in his report, \u2018\u2018the gifts have increased tenrold, through a wide choice of gifts ranging from intensive care ambulances to two-way communications instruments.\u201d 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 Have your chesterfield sets repaired and recovered to look better than new at HALF THE We supply the finest quality materials and our workmanship is guaranteed FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY WITHIN 100-MILE RADIUS SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE appointments at your convenience NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR OLD SOFAS AND CHAIRS THAT NEW LOOK 381-2551 400 Port-Royal West = Holton residents frustrated by Residents of the north side of Holton avenue were angry and frustrated this week after learning that the city plans to allow the light and power department and Bell Canada to string electrical and telephone wires in their backyards.The residents received a letter from Mayor Brian Gallery on Tuesday, explaining that city council had decided, in committee Oct.2, to proceed with the stringing of the wires between poles.The entire issue started about a year ago, when Bell erected telephone poles to replace aging telephone wires fastened to the rear of the attached houses.The city also planned to use the poles for new electrical lines, to replace the lines now strung between tripods on the roofs of the buildings.Holton residents Dr.James Coulton and his wife, Judith Kashul, protested to the city that the poles had been put up without proper consultation of the residents concerned.They said the poles and wires would ruin the esthetic value of the properties.The city then looked into other options for placement of the wires, including burying them or attaching them to the houses.\u201cIt is regrettable that so much work has not succeeded in producing for this vexing problem a solution with which we might all have been happier,\u201d admitted the mayor in the recent letter, but he stated that the other options were not feasible.\u2018Report discouraging\u2019 \u201cThe consultant's report was discouraging\u2019 said the letter, referring to the possibility of attaching the wires to the house exteriors.It explained that for such an option, renovations to several of the structures\u2019 walls might have been necessary.The letter also explained that the option of burying the cables was rejected because of its cost, which was said to be about $140,000 for the city and as much as $5,000 for each homeowner.Dr.Coulton and Ms.Kashul not only were upset with the city's decision, but they were even more disturbed with the way in which it was taken.\u2018\u2018We are concerned that the process has not been followed,\u201d Dr.Coulton told THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.\u201cIt isn't a matter of frayed services.It's a matter of the democratic process.\u2019 Dr.Coulton and Ms.Kashul have certain complaints about how the matter was handled by the city.First, they say, city council was given only two options to choose between.These options were to either allow the telephone poles to be used or to install Wallet finder is anonymous A wallet containing $28.41 was turned in at local MUC police station 23 Friday afternoon.The finder refused to leave her name, police said.The wallet was found at Sherbrooke street and Victoria avenue and has been returned to its owner, a resident of Grey avenue.House visitors get sculptures Four sculptures valued at $2,750 were believed stolen from a house on Sunnyside avenue Oct.7.police report.The house was for sale and the items were believed taken re, open house.Two of, the, pieces, A were ivory carvings.underground cables at a cost to the city of about $140,000.Dr.Coulton said that, apparently, council never voted on the option of attaching the wires to the rear of the houses.He added that this was despite the fact that the consultant's report did not rule out this possibility.Meeting promised Second, Dr.Coulton said that light and power commissioner Joan Rothman promised the residents a meeting to discuss the matter once the city had compiled all the technical information concerning it.He said that meeting, in which the residents were supposed to be allowed to state which option they preferred, never took place.\u201cIt was a short-circuiting of the route by sending the information to council without going to the citizens,\" said Dr.Coulton.Finally, said Dr.Coulton, the city\u2019s Architectural and Planning Commission, which is supposed to oversee many aspects of the esthetic design of city streets, was barely consulted on the matter of the wires.He added that some of the committee's members informed him that the matter had been briefly brought up in a meeting of the commission in June.The matter apparently never was dealt with again by the commission.\u201cThe city did not direct this Two cars, one spot, $ 100 dent A parking altercation between two motorists ended last Thursday with $100 damage to a car door, police said.The incident occurred about 6:50 pm in front of 4840 Sherbrooke street when both drivers were vying for the same parking space.One vehicle apparently cut the other off, sparking the problem.One of the drivers, a man living on Vendôme avenue, kicked the door of a Honda owned by a woman resident of Kensington avenue, By ROB SOUTHCOTT matter, for full consultation, to the Architectural and Planning Commission,\u201d said Dr.Coulton.\u201cThe city has apparently made the decision without consulting all of the parties concerned.\" Maybe not over Although the city has made its decision in the matter, it may not yet be over.\u201cThe mayor's letter makes it sound like a dead issue,\u201d said Ms.Kashul.\u201cWe don't feel it's a dead The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 18, 1984 - decision on wires issue and we would like to continue investigating it.\u201d That investigation already has started, with Dr.Coulton contacting members of the departments of urban planning and architecture at McGill University.He said that members of both departments have expressed interest in examining the issue further.Dr.Coulton added that he also had approached the Westmount Municipal Association to discuss the matter.Dr.Coulton notes that the city of Montreal has recently looked into operating a joint program with Hydro Quebec to encourage homeowners to have underground electrical lines attached to their dwellings.He said the program may provide subsidies to homeowners to help pay for the work.\u2018At a time when wires are being eliminated .it seems contradictory that Westmount is still stringing them up,\" said Dr.Coulton, \u2018Cities are recognizing this is not pleasant and are doing something about it.\u201cIt appears Westmount is not biting the bullet.\u201d FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE DRAPERIES AND VERTICALS À decoration consultant will be pleased to visit your home with a complete range of quality samples: Avant Garde, Gauvreau Beaudry, Saletex, Rosedale, 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Bah AN Laat + \u201cIs MiniMénage affordable?\u201d Now, thanks to MiniMénage's teamcleaning service, housecleaning has become affordable.When we dependably arrive at your home in a MiniMénage car, we bring our own cleaning supplies and equipment.We go right to work cleaning your home.When we're finished \u2014 we leave \u2014 saving you time and money.As MiniMénage cleans only homes, whether house, duplex or apartment, we think we clean them better than anyone else.And, at a price you can afford.What's more, we guarantee our To know more about us, call our office at486-4770 and ask for Marilyn.MIHIMÉNAEE) a \u2018a eat tas ttes 25 #5 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 18, 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 ñ [I & RECORD Chamber Orchestrs Jôrg Faerber.Conductor TCHAIKOVSKY Nutcracker Suite WEBER invitation to the Dance R.STRAUSS Der Rosenkavalier (First Waltz Sequence) GEORGE GERSHWIN il AN AMERICAN IN PARIS RHAPSODY IN BLUE M Perkins Piens American M.Bros HANDEL Water Music Orch 2 Cond : ns FEATURING \u2014\u2014 TreMGC OISTRAKH KLEMPERER LONDON SYMPHONY MOSCOW PHIL.SYM.VIENNA SYMPHONY USSR BOLSHOI ORCH.SVETLANOV LAZAR BERMAN KONDRASHIN EUGENE LIST JEAN-PIERRE RAMPAL EMIL GILELS IVRY GITLIS (Over 125 different selections) 5018 SHERBROOKE WEST ERI (an q t- ; LIU TART a Na | OY qe JT {30 843-3342 crane prepa ms a ue rrrreerre >* Richler\u2019's \u2018Joshua\u2019 filmed on location in Westmount By ROB SOUTHCOTT Those passing by Westmount city hall last Saturday may have noticed the lights, caught a glimpse of the camera and heard the man in a ski vest and fedora shout \u201cAction!\u201d Westmount was making it to the silver screen, The man in the ski vest and fedora was film director Ted Kot- cheff and the dozens of people working with him made up the crew of Joshua Then and Now, the film version of Mordecai Richler\u2019s bestselling novel of 1980.The film tells the the story of Joshua Shapiro, a Montreal-born journalist and television pundit who rises from the 1940s working-class district of St.Urbain street to the affluent heights of Westmount in the 1970s.The film began shooting in August, and most of this fall has been spent filming on location around Montreal and Westmount.Joshua Then and Now is being produced by Westmounter Stephen Roth, chairman of the board of RSL Entertainment.Mr.Roth and his co-producer, Robert Lantos, also of RSL, bought the screen rights to Mr.Richler's book in 1980.Contributing elements \u201cIt was obvious that there were elements in it that could contribute to be a great film,\u201d says Mr.Roth, but he notes that care had to be taken with the transition of the story from the written word to the film medium.\u201cThe story is essentially a study of characters, not a linear story,\u201d explains Mr.Roth.\u201cThere was no single riveting story to carry through onto film.\u201d The book was converted to a screenplay by Mr.Richler, and the filming has been left to Mr.Kotcheff, who directed another well-known Richler story set in Montreal, The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz.James Woods, whose most recent pictures include Once Upon a HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG, B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacien/Pharmacist (METCALFE) SERVING WESTMOUNT FOR 33 YEARS % Spe x * WAR MONUMENT COVER-UP: Members of the crew filming Joshua Then and Now had to make a few cosmetic changes to the Westmount cenotaph on Saturday.Since the scenes being shot were set before the end of the Second World War, reference to that war had to be covered up on the monument.Time in America and Against All Odds, stars as Joshua.His co-stars include Canadian actress Gabrielle Lazure and actors Alan Arkin and Michael Sarrazin.Although locations sometimes are used just as backdrops for BIG enough to serve you Small enough to know you FREE DELIVERY 933-1155 St.Catherine de Maisonneuve 4451 St.Catherine W.PHARMACY Sherbrooke Metcalfe Victoria | CUSTOMER PARK films, the locations used in Joshua Then and Now were integral to the establishment of the story's characters.Thus, using various houses in Westmount as sets for the film was an important element in shooting the film.\u2018Westmount an element\u2019 \u201cIt's not essentially shot in Westmount to call it Westmount,\u201d says Mr.Roth.\u2018Il suppose we could have found similar places in Outremont or Montreal West, but Westmount is one of the elements of the story.It will be very recognizable, because it\u2019s part of Continued on next page Blood clinics to be held Westmounters may want to visit one of three Red Cross mobile blood donor clinics to be held in this area next week.Tuesday, a clinic is to be set up in the students\u2019 lounge at Marianopolis College, room 23, 3880 Cote des Neiges road, from 9:30 am to 4:30 pm.Another clinic is to be held Thursday from 9:30 am to 5 pm in the Livingston Hall lounge of the Montreal General Hospital, 1650 Cedar avenue.A second clinic Thursday will visit the central mall area in Alexis Nihon Plaza from 9:30 am to 8:30 pm, an event sponsored by the Masonic order.Blood also may be given at the Red Cross Permanent Centre, 3131 Sherbrooke street east, Monday to Friday from 8:30 am to 8:30 pm.Any person in good health, aged 17 to 65, can give blood e yes, months For gaore infoffré on wad] DY E30 or S37 1981 ¢ LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION!: The crew filming Johsua Then an \u201c d Now took great care in shooting the film version of Mordecai Richler's bestselling novel.A simple, ten-second scene that was shot at the Westmount cenotaph took about two hours to set up and shoot.Continued from previous page the character we're trying to give the film.\u201d Mr.Roth calls the film \u2018\u2018a story about contrasting backgrounds, cultures and ways of living.\u201d He adds that the setting of West- mount was essential to the film, not only because part of the book was set here, but also because of the signs of affluence visible in the city.\u201cThere are parts of Westmount that are not the huge mansions,\u201d he says, \u2018\u2018but those aren't in the film.\u201d One exception to this is a number of interior scenes shot in a duplex on Somerville avenue.This location was used to represent a St.Urbain street apartment because the producers could not locate another apartment large enough to accommodate the sets they wanted to use.Along with Westmount, the film also has been shot in Brockville, The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 18, 1984 - 27 Ont., which was used to imitate resort areas of the Eastern Townships.Filming will continue in various locations around Montreal for the next three weeks, and filming of scenes in London, England, is scheduled to start on Nov.5.COLOR\u2014BLACK & WHITE TELEVISIONS.Mr.Roth expects the film to be released next summer or shortly after.A four-hour version of the film will be shown on the television network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, which is one of the financial backers of the film.World-wide distribution OPENING WESTMOUNT ELECTRONIC T.V.SERVICE 154 Abbott, Westmount e VIDEO CASSETTE \u2014* RECORDERS \u2014 e STEREOS \u2014 ° RADIOS \u2014 ETC.Repairs on all electrical Appliances.Work Guaranteed.We also buy televisions working or not.931-6684 will be handled by 20th Century Fox.SUPER VALUES | N PERSONAL STATIONERY \u2014 IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING \u2014 AVON VELLUM T3325 100 Single Sheets (5%° ¢ 7%°) ° 50 Matching Envelopes HALF PRICE $14%° INITIAL NOTES No.T.D.1 25 Notes with your initial as illustrated 24 Matching Envelopes SPECIAL PRICE $440 DECKLE PARCHMENT No.T7403 75 Sheets (7% x 10%\") 50 Matching Envelopes special price © 18% Te Bt INFORMAL NOTES No.T251 - White No.T451 - Ivory 50 Notes Folded Size (34 x 57°) 50 Matching Envelopes HALF PRICE 1°\u201d ORDERS CAN NOT BE ACCEPTED AFTER NOVEMBER 30, 1984 WESTMOUNT STATIONERY 4896 SHERBROOKE W.481-2575 WOULD YOU BELIEVE THIS FABULOUS FUR-LINED COAT FOR ONLY $1760 Q na a w LOOK AHEAD: The auxiliary of the Sir Mortimer B.Davis Jewish General J] ~ Hospital plans to hold its \u2018Look Ahead\u201d show Oct.24 from 10 am to9 pm > in the east wing auditorium of the hospital.Committee members include \u2018 NT Westmounters Jeanne Ostrov, left, chairman of the show, and Mildred | = FN Lande.The annual event this year features \u201cFur Follies,\u201d a sale of new : ¢ > and recycled furs.Home-made cakes, cookies, crepes and jams are to be A | : offered for sale, along with handicrafts, jewelry and art.A raffle aiso is i planned with a micro-computer and a trip to Israel among the prizes.Lunch and supper will be available.Public Exhibition of Authentic Persian and Oriental Carpets Genuine handmade carpets of various sizes, qualities and colors such as you may never see again.On display: Persian, Pakistan, Indian, Chinese, Russian and Turkish rugs Exhibition open till Saturday, October 20 Thursday 10 am-8 pm Friday 10 am-5 pm Saturday 10 am-4 pm FREE ADMISSION Co.Tapis de l'Iran D.Hakimi Inc.ESTABLISHED IN MONTREAL AS A WHOLESALER FOR 20 YEARS 42 Deauville, D Mart, Place Bonaventure 879-9176 875-2054 THE COAT FOR ALL SEASONS A really remarkable coat imported from Belgium & made in weather-proof Poplin.The luxurious Muskrat lining buttons out & can be worn ovet the coat, over apres-ski, even over cocktails.Very lightweight & very, very warm.Beige, Taupe, Brown, Black.Sizes 8-14.$1760.1243 LARD BOULEVARD, TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL Lum 2 \u2026.=f Tt .Li, y 1,05, \u201c \" SE LS LS Cua 1 aah tes M07 28 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 18, 1984 U.S.citizens urged to vote The American Consulate General in Montreal encourages all qualified U.S.citizens wishing to vote in the Nov.6 presidential election to act now to request absentee ballots.Voting officers at the consulate general can provide information on the voting procedures in each state and assist voters in submitting the forms necessary to obtain ballots.If you are an American citizen and have not already made arrangements to vote, you may contact the voting office at the consulate-general in Complexe Desjardins, 281-1886.Veterans sought for research The department of psychology at Concordia University seeks veterans of the Second World War to assist in a study designed to determine what factors help older individuals cope successfully with growing older.Participants receive a small honorarium for answering questions and filling out several questionnaires.Interviews will be conducted in the veteran's residence at his convenience.For further information, call 879-2800, from 10 am to 4 pm.Now in its eighth edition, this informative booklet explains how to get the most from your RRSP and FREE to senior citizens age 60 and over ANNUITIES other retirement funds \u2014 updated with 1984 budget proposals.Price: $2.00, including postage and handling.American club shows fashions (please provide date of birth and phone number) A G.H.ARCHER & 4538/58 smaeo 1827 Baile Street, Montreal H3H 1P5 931-9415 The American Women's Club of Montreal will hold a fashion show and luncheon at Royal Victoria College on Sherbrooke Street in Montreal.Proceeds from this benefit will be contributed to various charities supported by the club.A reception will be held at 11 am, followed by a luncheon at noon.The fashion show, organized by Boutique Theodora of Montreal.will follow the luncheon.JINGLE BELLS: The auxiliary of St.Mary's Hospital Centre is to hold its annual pre-Christmas sale Wednesday next week in the hospital auditorium on Lacombe avenue in Montreal.Committee members include Mrs.|.Sullivan, left, Mrs.A.P.Wickham, of Westmount, centre, president of the auxiliary, and Mrs.|.Grossman.Home-baked goods, unusual hand-crafted items, holiday decorations and gifts will be offered for sale.For further information, call 344-3031.Field lecture An introductory lecture on the Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field will be held at the Westmount YMCA, 4585 Sherbrooke street west, Wednesday next week at 8 pm.For more information on this free lecture, call 288-6921.\u201cI can afford to pay the extravagant prices, but why should I?\u201d If you enjoy saving money as much as the next gal, shop and save at our tashion importation boutiques.We carry styles by favorite brand name designers ot prices o lot lower than those at regular retail boutiques.You can always find everything you need: sportswear, dresses, sults, coats and accessories.And whenever we have a sale you can buy first-quality fashions for less than half what you would normally pay somewhere else, Really, you can't afford not fo shop at Stephanie Bis boutiques! Infinitif, Maxi Librati, Out, Guy Laroche, Maurice Bercaud, Torrente, efc.& dFFUSION madame stephanie DIS monsieur prêt-à-porter 2030 rue Crescent 844-0063 1440 Lourier W.270-7797 paris\u2014milan 2045 Drummond, #654 849-9887 a workout program for you\u2014in your home e qualified instructor ® flexible hours ® reasonable rates e individual or group class Think about it.It\u2019s a great time to start being good to yourself! 933-7835 Jane Lorimer, Director \u2014 in homes \u2014 orderlies LISE AYLMER AYLMER-MUST SERVICES INFIRMIERS/NURSING SERVICES INC.620 Cathcart, Suite 1063, Montreal H3B 1M1 875-4517 CARE FOR ELDERLY AND CONVALESCENTS: \u2014 in nursing homes \u2014 registered nurses \u2014 registered nursing assistants \u2014 nurses\u2019 aides \u2014 nurse companions \u2014 homemakers EDA MUST There's a brand-new giftware store in your area! It's called Le Verre d'Argent and it's at 346A Victoria Avenue in Westmount 486-9341 We carry littala and Marimekko glassware, Lourioux orcelain, Heathware silver and brass, Piazza stainless, eautiful oak pieces, and framed photographs.Our prices are very reasonable, plus we offer discounts up to 5 0\u201d off those prices.In fact, we'll match anybody's price in Montreal on any item! We're open Monday-Saturday 10 am-6 pm, so come and see for yourself.We guarantee you won't be disappointed.Ir Sandra Wilson to visit U.K.Sandra Wilson, one of West- mount's active volunteers, has been invited by the British Council, a British government arts organization, to tour Britain for the purpose of observing the youth and music scene in that country.Mrs.Wilson will leave for London Nov.4 and return Nov.18.\u201cI am delighted with the prospect of learning about youth orchestras and how they operate in 5 Sandra Wilson Britain and possibly Scotland,\u201d said Mrs.Wilson.\u201cIt will be the first time anyone representing youth and music in Canada has gone there for that express purpose.I feel very honored.\u201d Mrs.Wilson is chairman of the following organizations: Canadian Association of Youth Orchestras, past president; Montreal Civic Youth Orchestra, president; Debut \u2014 Série pour jeunes artistes inc., , president; and- S.Wilson Enterprises, president.o ¢ WHA tours Mother House: The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 18, 1984 - 29 Sisters to move in March or April By JOAN CAPRÉOL Time is running out for the Mother House of the Congregation of Notre Dame at Atwater avenue and Sherbrooke street west.The 300 sisters, including the sick in the infirmary, are moving to the Institut Pédagogique on © Westmount avenue in March or April 1985 to make room for Dawson College whose students surely will enjoy the space and grass of the campus, the proximity to the Métro and downtown, without being downtown.Sister Florence Quigley, who was born in Westport, Ont., near Kingston, guided members of the Westmount Historical Association around the Mother House with the familiar Madonna and Child statue on its rooftop, last week on one of the last tours.\u201cThis is an aging community,\u201d she said, with a shrug.\u201cThere arc hardly any novices today but we are accepting change.There are about 52 deaths among us every year.\u201d (A funeral for one nun was going on at the same time as the tour, a grey hearse waiting outside.) \u201cSister Florence has a good philosophy about life and change, said Alderman Sally Aitken in an aside.Trooped up steps The Historical Association men and women first trooped up the skiddy.squeaky clean, steep steps, which keep the nuns agile, to the enormous chapel.« aa MITSUBISHI* HS-316 e Cable Read e Front Load e 4 Event/14 Day « One Touch Record © Full Function $598 MITSUBISHI HS-305 VHS] e3Event/14 Da © Cable Ready © 11 Function Wireless \u20ac Front Load eOne T $799° © 4 Heads 7 Koo No Interest Upon Credit Approval.3-year warranty MITSUBISHI® HS-330 VHS] THÉ ROLLS ROYCE OF VCR°S e Sterao/Dolb © 29 Function e 8 Event/14 Day Random Access e Cable Ready Remote © 4 Heads/5 Motors *1095* MITSUBISHI* 19: RECEIVER/MONITOR e Cable Ready ® On Screen Time & e FM Stereo Simulcast Tuner e Wireless Remote Channel Display © Over 370 Lines Resolution JVC HR-D220 © Front Load ® Fuil Function Wireless Remote ® 8 Event/14 Day © 4 Heads/5 Motors e Cable Ready $799°5 = GO HITACHI VT-32 [VHS] Stereo/Dolby JVC HR-D225 VHS! © 4 Heads/S Motors e Cabdie Ready e Front Load $899°5 The Old Post Office 1304 Greene Avenue , Westmount 931-0293 ® Front Load e One Touch Record e 4 Event/14 Day Program Timer © 2 yr warranty $5999 © Full Function Wireless Remote © 8 Event/14 Day JVC VIS) PORTABLE AND CAMERA NEW! 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