The Westmount examiner, 1 novembre 1984, jeudi 1 novembre 1984

[" Making all of Westmount your home Vol.LVI, No.44 Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, November 1, 1984 25¢ DRESSED FOR HALLOWEEN?This four-year-old Westmounter didn't have to wait for Halloween to masquerade recently as a public safety officer.All Matthew Dowie needed was a walk in the park and answers to numerous questions supplied by Sgt.Richard Clyde (the other officer in the picture).Since the sergeant had first claim to his costume on Halloween, Matthew chose to wear bare bones.The little skeleton haunted the streets last night along with hundreds of other local children.Public safety officers on duty also planned to trick or treat with some of the youngsters.They bought bags of wrapped candies and were preparing to distribute them along with safety tips as they patrolled the streets.City legal fees up 40 percent in first eight months of 1984 By LAUREEN SWEENEY LEecaL fees paid by Westmount to the city\u2019s appointed law firm are up 40 percent so far this year, according to an analysis prepared for the city council.By the end of August this year, the city had paid out $160,640 to the firm of Bronstetter, Wilkie, Penhale et al., almost as much as the total $162,497 paid out for the entire 12 months of 1983.The reason for the big jump, according to Mayor Brian Gallery, is assistance needed by a new city council and administration as well as more activity in by-laws.\u2018The new council has been rethinking past legislation and debating changes | in all aspects of Continued on page 32 \u201cWHATEVER THE WEATHER HOP TRO = A NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Capt.Eric Neal November 2 to 9 Mainly sunny, windy and cold.Some nights as low as -5°C, although days relatively mild.These St.Martin's Summer conditions are arriving ahead of the calendar because winter is early; it starts next week.Sunny periods with - morning frosts and some fog.Freezing drizzle = or snow flurries for some places.Improving Le generally to end the week but quite cold with = morning frosts.MÉTRO MARKET METRO WESTMOUNT SQUARE FREE PARKING DELIVERY SERVICE Mat night pranksters set fire Mat night in Westmount was described by one city official this year as trees decorated with toilet paper and eggs tossed \u2018\u2018all over the place.\u201d There was one serious incident, however, recorded Tuesday night among the traditional pranks on the night before Halloween.It was a car fire started when someone ignited a container of flammable substance placed on the \u2018hood of a car that had been smothered with tomatoes and strewn with toilet paper, police report.Fire officials, who estimated damage to the 1985 Pontiac LeMans at $1,000, are investigating the incident.They were called to the scene of the fire at 386 Roslyn avenue shortly after 10 pm by the car's owner.Flames were found under the hood where the burning liquid had dripped into the motor compartment.The fire was extinguished with a bucket of water.Public safety officers, who also attended, reported King George Park full of youths.One gang of older teens was followed during the evening roaming throughout the city but no damage was reported.- By ROB SOUTHCOTT About 30 Roslyn School parents gathered at the school Tuesday night to hear sales pitches from local secondary schools.Parents learned about four secondary schools operated by the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.Representatives of Westmount High School, Royal West Academy, Argyle Academy and the Fine Arts Core Education School (FACE) informed parents about the programs offered at each school.Attendance at the Roslyn meeting was lower than at a similar meeting held last January.when over 100 parents turned out to hear presentations from public secondary schools.While it may have seemed early in the school year for parents to be thinking about their children's school for next year, school representatives felt the time of the meeting was necessary to present their institutions as viable alternatives to private schools.\u201cWe know that the private schools are now advertising and canvassing for students,\u201d said Gary Thompson, principal of Westmount High, after the meeting.\u2018We wanted parents to have the information about our schools available right now.\u201d Countering trend With its student population having reached almost 700 students this year, Roslyn is countering the trend of declining enrolment that is happening in many PSBGM schools.Despite this growth, many students at the school are not going on to PSBGM secondary schools.Discussion at a recent meeting of the Westmount High school committee revealed that of just over 100 students who graduated from Roslyn last year, about half Continued on page two Vignal crash Two eastbound cars collided on Sherbrooke street at Vignal street Saturday about 12:15 pm, police report.No injuries were reported.One driver lived on Prince Albert avenue; the other was a resident of the Town of Mount Royal.INDEX Beyond Westmount's Borders.15 Building permits.9 Classified advertising.28.32 Community calendar.2 Editorials/We Say.4 Education.24-26 Entertainments and eating.15-17 Examining theFiles.5 Fire calls for the week.3 Home improvement .9 Joan Capréol's profile.6 Letters/You Say.Co 5 Judy Yelon\u2019s cartoon.5 Official Notice Board.2 Our MNA says.14 OurMPsays.4 Professional cards Loo.13 Realty .RS 7-8 Religious news.12 Social and women\" s interests.18- 23 Sports and recreation.33-35 WHS News.24 \u201cLooks like Harry took it with him.\u201d 'ublic high schools ry to woo parents of Roslyn students fu Armed men rob Métro Three men armed with a | revolver made off with | some $4,500 from the Métro market in Westmount Square late Friday afternoon after holding up six cashiers, police report, The robbery took place about 5:20 pm when three men, described as French- speaking and wearing sunglasses, approached the first cashier.\u201cOpen the cash and hurry up.\u201d he was told.After the money was collected, the suspects moved on to rob three other male cashiers | and two women.i Centraide continues campaign The official island-wide Cen- traide campaign has been extended to Nov.10 from its scheduled end yesterday, but local Centraide workers are prepared to work until January in order to meet their $230,000 objective.Susan Khan, Westmount Centraide chairman, reported to THE EXAMINER this week that $145,075 had been collected during October.Canvassers continue to complete their rounds, Mrs.Khan said, but anyone who has not been visited may send his donation directly to the office in Dominion-Douglas Church (687 Roslyn avenue, H3Y 2V1), or call for a canvasser to pick up a check (484-7407).The local Centraide office is open Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9:30 to 11.*230,000 \u2018200,000 *150,000 *100,000 *50,000 ~entbraide, 2 -'Thé \u2018Westmount Exérminer: THursääÿ November 1, 1984 HAVE YOUR MEETINGS HERE VICTORIA HALL Owned and operated by the City of Westmount.Located in the heart of Westmount next to beautiful Westmount Park.Available at reasonable rates.Decorated and furnished with charming good taste.Reserve * now.Facilities for 350, 100 or Karas 80 people in Concert Hall or Salon Club.4626 Sherbrooke St.West Day/Jour: 935-8531 Night/Soir: 935-2066 UN LIEU DE RÉUNION IDÉAL HALL VICTORIA Propriété de la Ville de Westmount qui en assure l'exploitation.Situé au coeur même de Westmount, à côté du magnifique parc West- mount.Prix de location raisonnable.Décor et aménagement de très bon goût.Réservez dès maintenant.Possibilité d'accommoder 350, 100 ou 80 personnes dans le Hall de concert ou le Salon Club.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 / HÔTEL DE VILLE 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.Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Road 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 lundi à vendredi, 8h30 a 16h30 Incendie (bureau d'affaires) 19, 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 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 rue Stanton 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 EMERGENCIES/URGENCES FIRE INCENDIE 935-2456 Police 934-2121 Funeral held for H.Pascal A funeral service was held Monday for Hyman Pascal, of West- mount, former president of J.Pascal Inc., the large furniture and hardware firm with headquarters in Montreal.Mr.Pascal died Saturday at the Sir Mortimer B.Davis Jewish General Hospital at the age of 80.He is survived by his wife, Esther; his daughters, Sheila Glazer and Miriam Kerman, and their husbands; his son, Lawrence Pascal; his brothers and business partners, Maxwell, Arthur and Cecil Pascal; and his sister, Sarah Kert, and her husband.He also leaves eight grandchildren.Donations may be made to the Maimonides Hospital Foundation, 5795 Caldwell avenue, Côte St.Lae 58 48 HV.08 SRF wane ¥ Ambulance PUBLIC SECURITY SECURITE PUBLIQUE 842-4242 935-1777 Papers taken from glove box Someone emptied the contents of a car's glove compartment onto the garage floor of a building at 4823 Sherbrooke street over the weekend, police report.The 1975 Chevrolet Nova had been left unlocked.The car's registration and insurance papers were the only items reported taken.Trailer rolls into vehicle .À trailer parked on the street in front of 524 Argyle avenue rolled down into a car parked in front of it last Thursday, police report.Damage to the car, a 1981 Olds- National Crime Prevention Week to pass unnoticed in Westmount By LAUREEN SWEENEY National Crime Prevention Week Nov.4-10 is expected to pass by almost unnoticed in West- mount despite the community's rising crime rate over the summer.Although the week will be marked in neighboring communities, nothing special is planned here, according to officials at both MUC police station 23 and the Public Security Unit.The MUC police force is not participating in the national week as a department, a spokesman told THE EXAMINER, but some participation is planned at the station level.Public Security forces in both the Town of Mount Royal and Hampstead also are taking advantage of the special week to push their crime \u2018prevention message.The T.M.R.Public Security force will operate a special display throughout the week at the Rockland Shopping Centre, according to Director John LeGros.\u201cWe're trying to make a push in the right direction this year,\u201d he told THE EXAMINER.Features vehicle The display, organized by the assistant director, Anne-Marie Kavicki, will feature a Public Security vehicle.Officers will hand out crime prevention pamphlets from the solicitor general's office in Ottawa as well as specialized Quebec pamphlets.An open house also will be held at the security unit headquarters to explain the work of the force to the public.Hampstead Public Security officers will join with T.M.R.to Rotarians welcome new members Two new members were inducted by the Rotary Club of Westmount at its regular weekly luncheon meeting Wednesday of last week.They are the Rev.Randolph S.Wood, rector of St.Matthias\u2019 Church, Westmount, and Dr.David McWethy, professor of education at McGill University and a Westmount resident.They were welcomed formally by the president, Douglas Whiting, as part of the regular program which also featured a classification talk by William S.Kenwood on his vocation, moving and storage.He traced the history of his family firm and its related companies from the early days when it was a horse-and-buggy baggage transfer service operated from Westmount.Today Kenwoods have branched out into new forms of transportation, including air movement of goods and the special handling of electronics and other delicate items.He was introduced by his father and sponsor, W.Frank 16 VAS-PVCSS Ma 0 ao ro orne dfenwood.2.demonstrate CPR techniques.The Hampstead force also will hold a crime prevention display at John Abbott College.MUC police station 14 will join the RCMP and Quebec provincial police to produce an exhibit at the Côte Vertu shopping centre as well.The week is a joint effort of the solicitor general's department and Canadians for Crime Prevention.The theme of this year\u2019s campaign is \u201cPartners in Preventing Crime.\u201d A press release from the committee reads in part: \u2018All across Canada, police, teachers, businesspeople, service clubs and others interested in promoting community crime prevention are working together to plan activities for National Crime Prevention Week.\u201d It adds: \u201cYour local police will most likely be able to inform you of events and programs in your locale.\u201d Several local police and Public Security officials questioned this week were, however, unaware that next week was National Crime Prevention Week.Rush-hour parking on agenda The first steps toward elimination of afternoon rush-hour parking restrictions on Sherbrooke street at the western end of the city are proposed for consideration at Monday night's city council meeting.They are among a number of traffic items council will be asked to approve at its statutory November session starting 8 pm in city hall, according to the agenda.A number of traffic changes are planned to resolve problems in the Roslyn School area.These include the creation of bus and car loading zones, elimination of parking on the north side of Westmount avenue in front of the school and installation of pedestrian lights at the Grosvenor intersection.Among other agenda items by press time yesterday were: ¢ Approval of the labor contract with the Westmount Firefighters\u2019 Association; e Sale of unclaimed objects: three cars for scrap; ¢ Creation of a new building site at 16B Sunnyside avenue; * Notice of motion for by-law to close and sell a portion of the right of way on Bellevue avenue; * Building over the building line to permit construction to begin on the new Alexis Nihon Plaza tower; * Delayed retirement; * Approval of purchases for repair of a pump and checks of equipment for the start up of the artificial ice rink, for the light and power department, cable for seven new laterals as committed last month; and rental of two graders for the 1984-85 snow removal season.SCHOOLS.Continued from page one went on to private schools.West- mount High received 26 students from Roslyn and most of the remainder went to Royal West.Besides hearing from Mr.Thompson, parents at the Roslyn meeting heard from Verna Nagm, vice-principal of Royal West Tal Fatal The following events are scheduled in Westmount this week: Today 0 Reddy Memorial Hospital: staff arts and crafts sale, RMH main floor, all day today and tomorrow Friday, Nov.2 [J Atwater Library: book sale and flea market, Atwater Library, 10 am to6 pm Friday and Saturday 9 ww Saturday, Nov.3 J SPCA: plant sale, 3290 Cedar avenue, 10 am to 12:30 pm - [0 Czechoslovak Welfare Bazaar: bazaar, Victoria Hall, 11 am to 4 pm av Monday, Nov.5 O City of Westmount: city council meeting, city hall, 8 pm me OU Double Hook bookstore: poetry reading by Joe Rosenblatt, 1235A Greene avenue, 8 pm ah / Tuesday, Nov.6 DO Westmount Park School: school committee meeting, WPS, 7:30 pm me Wednesday, Nov.7 D Rotary Club of Westmount: regular luncheon meeting, Victoria Hall, 12:30 pm we-t [J City of Westmount: opening of fall flower show, Westmount Conservatory, 6 pm am Thursday, Nov.8 D Dawson College: Red Cross blood donor clinic, cafeteria, 350 Selby street, 10 am to 3 pm D Westmount Senior Citizens' Centre: annual craft fair, 4695 de Maison- neuve boulevard, l1lamto3pm au COMING UP 0 Nov.9-11: Royal Montreal! Regiment, 70th anniversary celebrations D Nov.9-11: Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp\u2019s School, 75th anniversary weekend J Nov.Leon Church, bazaar ay 7 Nov, 11: Remembrance Day service, Westmount cenotaph, 2 pm 2% Z Nov.12: Westmount High School, committee meeting, WHS, 7 pm me 3 Nov, 12: Roslyn School, committee meeting, Roslyn, 7:30 pm me OU Nov.12: Westmount Municipal Association, directors\u2019 meeting, Victoria Hall, 8 pm me J Nov.13: St.Léon School, committee meeting, St.Léon, 7:30pm me J Nov.13: Congregation Shaar Hashomayim, Allan Bronfman Memorial Lecture, 450 Kensington avenue, 8:30 pm 2% 10-11: St.W Weekly / Monthly m ® Official public meeting / Annual a W Religious / Entertainment @ + Forchildren / Sportingevent © © Formal / Sale # ® Nosmoking / Phone for details F / Free / Admission charge $ @® Offering / Seeadvertisement Ÿ \u20ac Membersonly / Byinvitation & \u20ac&+ Members and guests Academy; Ross Firth, principal of Argyle Academy; and José Canella, vice-principal of FACE.While these three schools informed parents about their programs, it was Westmount High that presented the most elaborate pitch.Along with Mr.Thompson, parents heard from Iona McAuley, an English teacher and guidance counsellor at West- mount High; Tina Dunbar, a prefect at the school; and Julie Pound, a WHS parent and a member of the school committee.Westmount High also brought along a slide show, prepared by two students, displaying life and events at the school.oer om ee Ld PA La rs ax + VED BANA DATA A T0 9 am-5 pm I OPEN A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT Monday-Wednesday Thursday, Friday 9 am-6 pm Central Ti Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.¢ 933-1122 | where were ~ a à .: x they going?EES GEE EEE SEE EEE EE SE EE SEE The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Oct.23 3:56 pm: Westmount Park, burning: leaves Oct.24 9:14 am: 4998 de Maisonneuve, code 2 automatic mutual aid from Côte St.Luc cancelled at 9:20 am, smoke detector activated by burnt food; 9:30 am: 4780 Sherbrooke, car fire (see story); 10:12 am: 7925 Côte St.Luc, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St.Luc cancelled at 10:15 am; 5:20 pm: 5500 Borden, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St.Luc cancelled at 5:25 pm: 7:57 pm: Roslyn and The Boulevard, firebox 331, false alarm; Oct.25 11:33 am: St.Catherine and Dorchester,- first responder unit, false alarm; 3:03 pm: 2 Westmount Square, code 2 automatic mutual aid from Cote St.Luc cancelled at 3:08 pm, smoke scare from sandblasting on parking level; 3:41 pm: 5795 Caldwell, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Céte St.Luc cancelled at 3:48 prn; 10:58 pm: St.Catherine at Melville and Park Place, strange odor (see story); Oct.26 12:12 am: 400 Lansdowne, Apt.402, first responder unit; 12:40 am: 30 Stanton, Apt.401, first responder unit; 3:38 am: 45 Summit crescent, first responder unit; 11:43 am: Corporation Yards, unknown substance (see story); 12:48 pm: 4350 St.Catherine, West- mount High School, fire in garbage can (see story); 5:33 pm: 535 Prince Albert, steam from cooking; Oct.27 3:42 am: 61 Summit crescent, first FOR NU 11214> AND PLYWOOD FOR * HOME ® AND INDUSTRY ORDER GAY WEEKDAYS 7 30 AM-5 SATURDAYS 8:30 PM 4 PM Call 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.TWO BLOCKS EAST OF NATIONAL FILM BOARD + \u2026 te sot Hallway \u2018bomb\u2019 just a parcel left outside A suspicious parcel believed to be a bomb set off plans to evacuate the apartment building at 201 Metcalfe avenue Sunday night, police said.The package was discovered in the hallway outside a sixth floor apartment about 10:40 pm and local MUC police were called to the scene.When they received no answer from the apartment in an effort to identify the parcel\u2019s contents, they called in police bomb experts.While the MUC technical squad was on the way, police began knocking on other apartment doors to alert residents.This time, the occupant of the first apartment answered the door and solved the mystery.The parcel was his, he told police.He'd left it outside when his arms were full.The technical squad then was cancelled and police departed.responder unit: 8:44 am: 250 Clarke.Apt.403.code 3 automatic mutual aid from Outremont and St.Laurent cancelled at 8:52 am.smell of smoke; 7:44 pm: 4602 St.responder unit; 9:04 pm: Metcaife and de Maisonneuve.firebox 135, false alarm; 9:05 pm: Lansdowne and de Maison- neuve, firebox 226, false alarm; Oct.28 7:58 am: 606 Lansdowne, first responder unit; 6:10 pm: 7640 Kingsley, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St.Luc cancelled at 6:14 pm; 7:30 pm: 253 Melville, first responder unit; Catherine, first Oct.29 9:21 am: Claremont and de Maison- neuve, first responder unit (see story); 7:36 pm: Grosvenor between West- mount and The Boulevard, firebox 322, false alarm; 9:13 pm: Grosvenor and Sherbrooke, first responder unit (see story); 9:13 pm: Grosvenor and Sherbrooke, (see above); Oct.30 6:35 am: 6000 Cavendish, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St.Luc cancelled at 6:45 am; 10:30 am: Rear of 1265 Greene, smell of gas; 55 pm: 4100 Sherbrooke, Temple Thursday, November 1, 9:36 am: 6 Weredale, false alarm.covers Westmount in pictures.1984 - 3 1373 Greene Avenue WE KNOW THE WORLD.Call us for new charter class ways to enjoy it all.BEL-AIR TRAVEL Fn a Que mee 931-3843 A FRA on NAN SNE MRE NN Ned ee MONEY TALKING: Over 100 people came to the Westmount Public Library last week to hear human potentials expert Amanda Goodwin speak about financial planning.Ms.Goodwin, a Westmount resident, took the group through a number of exercises to help individuals realize their financial potential.Over the next two weeks, the library will continue its workshops on financial planning.Emanu-El], defective air conditioning system, 10:08 pm: 386 Roslyn, car fire (see story); REGAL ™ 2% sa tes.Oct.31 THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER also REGAL TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE plus service Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE post office « greeting cards Open 8 am to 8 pm, closed Sundays 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott MUCTC BUS TICKETS to both airports Newsgirl meets nasty \u2018friend\u2019 A Westmount woman who borrowed her father's car to deliver The Gazette on Clarke avenue Saturday morning met up with a friend she didn\u2019t want to talk to.The result was a kick on the car door causing undetermined damages, police said.The mishap took place about 8:45 am when the woman, a resident of Upper Belmont avenue, \u201cran into\u2019 the 28-year-old man.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 If you're not WE BUY ALL YOUR DIAMONDS, GOLD.SILVER, PLATINUM, JEWELLERY, GOLD & SILVER COINS & BARS HIGHEST IMMEDIATE CASH ALL TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL I i+ Mon.-Fri_, FREE _ :00 APPRAISALS INSTANT 844-2664 OANS 111@ available St.Catherine St.W.SINCE [UE - e WI EN \" JEWELLERS WE WILL PAY OR LOAN MORE 3% premium to senior citizens JOIN OUR SKI GROUF A.5°70 COME IN TODAY! a AR Ea 989-1222 = travelinc.1310 Greene Ave., 6th Floor ROYAL TRUST 4145 Sherbrooke W.Westmount, corner Greene 932-1 1 12 Le pr 70 © le Permanent Purchasing Canada Savings Bonds?See our ad on the financial page of this paper.Open this Saturday only, 10 am-2 pm.1326 Greene Avenue Monday-Wednesday 9-5 BAVA A 10 John Aird 933-9184 Jane Allan 487-4791 Barbara Besner 937-6448 Diane Bujold 481-5473 Joann Colby 935-8625 Isabelle Côté 934-1767 Julia Daniels 487-0071 Brien Foster 488-7980 Aubrey Kinsman 937-3100 Eva Klein 489-5509 Valerie Kyle 737-6911 931 7 554 Josephine Lantier 932-0567 = Joan McCallum 935-8154 .Mary Ann Turner Thursday, Friday 9-6 James R.Quinlan, F.r.1.Manager OPEN SATURDAY 9:30-4 to serve you better 937-8383 937-8383 937-1188 486-9438 935-7320 482-1205 481-4568 845-1012 Brian McGuigan Joan McGuigan Les McLennan Brigitte Meagher Jean Murray Mary Anne Myers Debbie Newton Aurore Ouellette Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 Yvette Perras 342-5937 Nicole Powell 932-0016 Gerda Spies 933-5273 Georgette Strous 934-1655 765-0331 sa 255: THEgWE TMOQUNT Examiner Meking all of Westmount your heme .® Published every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2Y8 1 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 am to 5 pm weekdays to 8:00 pm Mondays and Tuesdays 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions in Canada, $12.00 per year: 2 years $22.25; 3 years $31.00.Subscriptions of less than one year: 25 cents per copy plus $2 handling.Twenty-five cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $20.00 a year Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Ontario Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LVI, No.44, Thursday, November 1, 1984 CCNA // VERIFIED Le Te A AS 19) PAID We Say Now, fire Warren TYING the can to the costly Mr Joel Bell, overall presiding genius of such devastatingly costly Crown adventures as Canadair and de Havilland, is one of the most encouraging actions to date of the new Mulroney government.May it augur more rooting out of inefficiency and free-loading in unenterprising enterprises under federal government ownership.We turn to the most obvious, for most citizens of the nation: Canada Post Corporation, the grossly disappointing successor to the once proud and efficient Canadian Post Office Department.Remember the old post office?The fine network of dedicated people in every corner of the country who treated the mail as a sacred trust, every piece put in its care by a sender implying a first duty to get it to the recipient by the swiftest means.Nothing interfered with the movement of Her Majesty's Mail.The only time it wasn't in motion was when it was bagged and waiting for the next train, in cities and hamlets everywhere, to speed it to its destination.If there was no local train service, dedicated couriers (reliable horses and carts were the common and efficient means in rural areas) got the mail to and from the nearest rail point.The hour or the weather was no hindrance to the first consideration: serving the public.* * * PERHAPS we are waxing a bit too nostalgic.The post office is not the only government-operated or, for that matter, large organization which has reduced itself by indifferent management and abominable labor relations to forgetting the purpose of its existence.But this still is not an excuse for the post office, specially after several years of the free hand given to Mr Michael Warren and his hired \u2018experts\u2019 to restore postal efficiency in a corporate, rather than civil service, environment.He has failed miserably.This hot-shot from the Toronto Transportation Commission, whose signature is above the titles \u2018President and Chief Executive Officer.\u201d wrote to us Oct 7 a letter which began: \u2018Please excuse the delay in responding to your letter of April 17, regarding the late delivery of newspapers.\" 1 Excuse him, no.Six months just to acknowledge a letter (Isn't the post office supposed to be about letters?) exemplifies precisely the attitude which permeates the entire postal systim regarding service to the public, its customers.It is worth noting that we had written to him last spring after getting no response from Montreal postal officials to a complaint of yet another out-of-town subscriber, passed on to them considerably earlier (on the prescribed form).The issue of post office efficiency may appear to some readers as a hobbyhorse of ours.With reason.We rely heavily on the mails and pump many thousands of dollars into the corporation every year for the delivery of all of our subscriber newspapers, both local (which is highly efficient and rarely fails us in both West- mount and Town of Mount Royal) and beyond local limits, where delivery is beyond the pale of reliability or even consistency.We also do considerable mailing in behalf of our printing customers\u2019 publications.The unexplained horror stories abound.And no one in the Canada Post Corporation, from the president down, appears to care.* * * MR WARREN may have had a hidden mandate which put other considerations before his organization's raison d\u2019étre.But all the deficit-cutting and adventures into new services (which are infuriating the private sector entrepreneurs with whom he proposes to compete) are meaningless if he cannot deliver what the public expects of him: service.Only his statutory monopoly on first-class mail has saved him from presiding over a bankrupt corporation, Crown or otherwise.As we write, we have a letter from Mr Mac- Naughton (see \u2018You Say\") who has a fond interest in Westmount, telling of EX- AMINERs taking up to five weeks, erratically, to get to Kingston.Also, Mrs Hooff, writing privately from her new home in Kensington, P.E.I., says: \u201cI have to tell you what you can probably guess: Our EXAMINER arrives with no pattern at all.It can be five days or over two weeks! Late or soon, it is still enjoyed by us.\u201d Hobbyhorse or not, we are not alone.This subject is a long-standing preoccupation of our 500-member Canadian Community Newspapers Association which has now joined forces with an array of other national organizations in a group named Coalition Against Postal Abuse (CAPA) to turn up the heat wherever necessary.We sav, Mr Warren has had his shot.He has failed.Mr Mulroney, d a Bell on Me Warren.A WOMAN phoned this week to ask how come Capt Eric Neal\u2019s weather forecasts still grace our front page though he has been long dead.The lady did not seem to be able to get the point: that Capt Neal\u2019s highly popular feature of this newspaper jor so many years is based on his system and talent for calling the weather months and even years ahead.What more fitting monument to a man than that his work quite literally goes on after him! We are proud of his forecasts and so are many of our readers, if only because he frequently is more accurate than the professional meteorologists.Until their far-from-exact science is refined, place on our front page.the art of Capt Neal has a happy Attitude toward crime MOST communities, specially in this day and age, can do with all the crime prevention they can get.Westmount is no exception.The soaring summertime crime reported by Station 23 for this community in the statistics for August (EXAMINER Oct 11) demonstrates how easily any relaxation of vigilance can be taken advantage of by lawbreakers.Against that background it was startling to learn that neither the MUC police in this area nor, for that matter, our own West- mount Public Security Unit appears to have made any plans for marking National Crime Prevention Week next week.We are not all that hot about special \u201cweeks\u2019\u2019 because they frequently have a tendency to be flashes in the pan for their particular causes, after which the enthusiasm wanes and is all but forgotten.Crime, like so many other things.is a 52-weeks-a-year thing.Nonetheless, the opportunity for police, security officers and public officials Hon.Donald J.Johnston says.Settling inflation OUR memories are short.I suppose our \u201cworry time\u2019 each day is to be occupied by the problem building on the front burner and not the one simmering behind.Today, that front burner is occupied by unemployment but, just behind, there still lurks the danger of a new round of inflation.We know that it is the most destructive force a society can face; we know it distorts economic relationships, pushes up interest rates, chokes long-term investments etc.We also know it can be beaten since we in Canada have driven it down over two years to approximately four percent.But investors remain wary of its potential resurgence and interest rates remain high as a consequence.That brings me to the wage settlements with the postal workers.At first blush it looks appropriate and not inflationary.I have not seen a costing of all the constituent elements but the basic salary component increase appears to be 2.9 percent, a far cry from the levels we looked at two years ago before the 6-and-5 program.It also is concrete evidence of a new attitude which will be healthy for our economy if it finds its way into all sectors.Assumed responsibility Specifically, when I first became president of the Treasury Board and assumed responsibility for public sector wage negotiations, the public service unions refused to accept any wage settlement less than the CPI.How could workers survive\u2019 It meant a real wage loss.That argument often fell upon sympathetic ears in the public and in the media.Of course, hitching wage settlements to the CPI as the base of wage negotiations is virtually guaranteed to ignite inflationary pressures.Gratefully that psychology seems to have been broken and over the past two years we have seen wage settlements leading infla- & tion\u2019dèwn.But wé are not out of te Woods Jet.Let us vot forget the lessons of history generally to \u2018drive home the many messages which can be made during a national campaign seems a pity to miss, if only because such effort enhances public awareness of the problems and the meg ~ of combatting them.Comparisons are not always helpful, but it should be noted that, for example, two other municipalities with which West- mount has much in common, Hampstead and Town of Mount Royal, plan to make showings next week.Available literature is being distributed and both are to have exhibits at the heavily- patronized Rockland Shopping Centre.Neither of these two towns may experience a resulting drop in their crime incidences directly attributable to the effort involved.But who is to say it is not worthwhile?Westmount used to make a reasonable fuss over Crime Prevention Week, at the time our name was well-known as a place where law-breaking of any kind simply was not tolerated.Now we are more laid back and ho-hum about such things, and we count that a pity.RTE SEE Richard D.French says.Whoppers abroad THE diplomat nonpareil is at it again.Not content with a relatively simple and successful mission of economic promotion to the Far East, René Lévesque felt compelled to explain the Péquiste view of the world to puzzled Oriental journalists.Just the thing to encourage investment! The master stroke was a particularly inspired form of pedagogical exposition Quebecers are like Palestinians, deprived in some sense of their nationality, \u201cexcept that Quebec has chosen democratic means\u201d to seeks its independence, Think about this for a while.Think first about the comparison between the political rights and property rights enjoyed by Palestinians and Quebecers.Then think about the representation of Palestinians and Quebecers in the structures of power which respectively govern them.Legacy of violence terness and violence which has emer over several hundred years in the bitter contested lands of the Middle East.Then think about the extremely civilized way that Quebecers have discussed fundamental and emotional issues over the last 15 years.Finally, think about what this comparison does for the investment intentions of the notoriously risk-averse Japanese.Then think about whether you would invest in a place governed in important measure by a man who sees himself as the Yasser Arafat of his people.The irony of this comedy is that Mr Lévesque's favorite whipping boys, the anglophone media and anglophone business, have never, no matter how egregiously they have misunderstood Quebec or libelled the Parti Québecois, suc ceeded in equalling the whoppers which are becoming the premier\u2019s stock in trade.Think second about the legacy of » Comments on editorials and toi\" umne always gre welcome or Pul fon Li tre: Ath bei larg the the fici.vol the: fror diti tive sold \u201cI Rec mer inte Joh ceiv of t rem arre out the; wer the they sinc wert \u2018I bye than Wed men Wor] Edo inte mar the Prin Lact « \u201cCG will pres: mili wit] cerel Park regir stree City In #b bran St.4 Pres one l \u201cC day Done colle Pate: that \u2018 year not c Muri Alwsy the 1 woul posts abser ae Wev tur numt ExamenŸr , dnesm és tas 3 ve te Forty-five Years Ago November 2, 1939 \u201cThe Board of Trustees of the Westmount Public Library is currently arranging plans ny installation of a branch of the li in the barracks of the Royal Montreal Regiment, situated at the Westmount Athletic Grounds.As soon as alterations being made at the grounds are completed, a large number of books from the shelves of the library will be provided for the use of the soldiers.It is the desire of library officials to greatly augment the number of volumes presently available, however, and they are anxious to receive gifts of books from citizens.Suitable books, in good condition and of fairly recent date, are wanted.They may be novels or non-fiction.Detective stories are particularly favored by the soldiers.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago October 28, 1949 \u201cIt's lucky for two McGill students that Recorder Leonce Plante has a long memory.Haled before him, charged with interfering with the duties of the police, John McVey, 19, of 525 Lansdowne avenue, and Claude Root, of 481 Victoria avenue, received suspended sentences, after the Dean of the Recorder\u2019s Court said that he well remembers his student days.The pair were arrested allegedly in the act of letting air out of the tires of a police car.On appearing they pleaded not guilty, saying that they were only two of a group of 35 students and the \u2018police had to arrest someone.\u2019 Later they changed their pleas to \u2018not guilty\u2019, since they were members of the group, and were given suspended sentences.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago October 30, 1959 \u201cThe difficulties and hazards of piloting by eddies, ripples, rocks and shoals rather than by lights and buoys were related Wednesday night in Victoria Hall for members of the Quebec Branch of the World Ship Society by Captain Joseph Edouard Ouellette.The address had special interest for those interested in Canadian marine matters since Captain Ouellette is the last pilot of the famous SS Rapids Prince and at 74 the last of the famous Lachine Rapids pilots.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago November 6, 1969 \u2018\u2018Governor-General Roland Michener will spend Sunday in Westmount.He will present Canada\u2019s first and only bilingual militia unit, The Royal Montreal Regiment, with new Queen's Colors during ceremonies in the morning at Westmount Park.He will then attend a reception at the regimental armories, 4625 St.Catherine street west, and a luncheon hosted by the City of Westmount at Westmount Square.In be afternoon, he will take the salute for a rchpast at the conclusion of Remembrance Day services at the Cenotaph, Cote St.Antoine road and Sherbrooke street.Presentation of the colors will take nearly one hour.\u201d Five Years Ago November 1, 1979 \u201cCity hall was a scene of jubilation Monday afternoon just after 2 pm, as Mayor Donald MacCallum and three of his council colleagues heard City Clerk Peter Patenaude announce their acclamation and that of two other aldermen to another four- year city council term.Sighs of relief came not only from the mayor but from Ald.Muriel Kaplan, P.André Gervais and Alwyn Lloyd, all of whom were on hand at the nomination deadline to ensure they would continue unchallenged in their posts.The same news was announced in absentia for Ald.David Carruthers and Ald.Mel Nixon.\u201d INESTMOUNT PARK.SCHOOL CLOSING MOOTEP The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 1, 1984 - 5 ( Examiner takes five weeks Westmount to Brockville Sir: If there is anything you can do that will assist Mr.Michael Warren and his postal laddies to improve the mail service I will be most appreciative.It is extremely hard to understand the most annoying delays in receiving your weekly publication.As a recent example, in this morning's mail I received your issues of Sept.13 and 20.There is still no sign of the Sept.27 paper although the issue of Oct.4 was received on Oct.15.Doesn't make much sense, does it?I enjoy reading the news of Westmount and the activities of your mayor but with delays of five weeks it is better classified as ancient history.M.O.P.MacNaughton 129 King street BROCKVILLE ON K6V 1B7 Editor\u2019s note: Please see editorial under \u201cWe Say.\u201d Park School's rentals not taken into reckoning Sir: Yet again, the PSBGM is to consult with parents about its long-range planning committee\u2019s recommendations for the future of Westmount Park School.Westmounters who read the article about this on the front page of last week's EXAMINER must have experienced a strong sense of déjà vu.Every three years or so, someone at the PSBGM notices the high operating cost of Westmount Park\u2019s building and, unaware of the fact that a quarter to a third of this is covered by rental from the 10 other organizations which use the building, divides the gross operating cost by the number of Westmount Park elementary students and determines that they are too expensive.The school committee is then called upon to justify the school's continued existence: a time- consuming but not very difficult procedure.The Target Network to which Mr.Black- lock referred was a five-year plan established by the PSBGM in 1981 so that parents, schools and communities could make longer-term educational plans.West- mount Park was designated an English- language elementary school for the duration of the plan.Target Network was to be reviewed on an annual basis and modified to reflect unanticipated neighborhood and community conditions.The only unanticipated condition in the Westmount-Central Sector has been an increase in enrolment this year, so this seems an odd time to question the future of the sector's only wholly English-language elementary school.The 231 elementary students at West- mount Park share their building with 150 or more other children in the Garderie Narnia Daycare program, Westmount Pre- School, Giant Steps Program for Autistic Children, the Montreal Oral School for the Deaf, and the PSBGM's Outreach program.Even the board's own 45 Outreach students are not taken into account when crude calculations of the operating cost per student are made.According to Mr.Blacklock, groups using the building usually paid a rent just sufficient to cover their portion of the building costs.This seems fair enough: there is no reason why they should subsidize the PSBGM.On the other hand, why was their rent contribution not deducted from the total building operating cost before this figure was used to calculate the per-capita cost of our students?On one point, Mr.Blacklock was perfectly correct.Westmount Park is a school that has a fine pedagogical program.Once December's deliberations have cleared up any confusion over dollars and cents, therefore \u2014 and indeed, made it evident that it would cost the PSBGM more to send Westmount Park's students elsewhere than to keep them at Westmount Park \u2014 our position for the foreseeable future should be quite secure.Westmount Park School is a splendid legacy from the men and women of vision who built it in 1913.It is worth some vigilance on the part of their heirs in 1984 to ensure that such a school does not fall prey to that myopic element in the PSBGM whose mission in life will be fulfilled when the board has no more budgetary problems \u2014 because it has no more schools.Barbara Trigger Chairman Westmount Park School Committee 15 Park Place WESTMOUNT H3Z 2K4 Nocturnal street-cleaning noise is not appreciated A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER.Mr.Brian Gallery Mayor of Westmount City Hall Westmount, P.Q.Dear Mr.Gallery, I must register a long-contained protest at the way the City of Westmount goes about \u201c\u2018cleaning\u2019 its residential streets between 1 and 4 am.Living in a supposedly quiet neighborhood, defenseless residents must endure twice a week the intrusion of a huge, noisy machine, with lights flashing, rumbling up and down the street.Last night (Oct.18) this mechanized monster made two appearances \u2014 1 am and 3:30 am.I do not mind paying taxes for services that are appreciated, I do mind doing so when these taxes are used to disturb sleeping residents.Surely there must be a better way or a better time for cleaning streets.I would appreciate your looking into this problem and advise me accordingly.Thank you for your consideration.E.Socher 225 Olivier avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 2C7 YOU are going to let me do what you want done in the way that I want to do it.\u2014 Sir Donald Wolfit ain 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 1, 1984 Tea +00 00 UC SU CGET USA : v CTS Cee teas .tr J PROFILE } A professional sound By JOAN CAPREOL WINSOME Jacqueline Newell has a fascinating profession as one of seven sound editors at the National Film Board.A free-lancer for a number of years, Jackie officially joined the NFB in 1977.During her career she has worked on more than 50 films, mostly for the board.\u201cI started out in film working at many different kinds of jobs because | knew I wanted to work in film but I didn't know exactly what | wanted to do,\u201d Jackie said.\u201cI worked as a picture editor, as a location manager, as a production assistant, as an assistant producer, as a stockshop librarian and then one day I took a job as a sound editor.| loved it and have been doing it ever since,\u201d Jackie is a green-eyed, dark-haired woman of 37.She has a pleasing personality, is five-foot-six, soft-spoken and exceedingly articulate.It is important to her to be professional and she is.What does a sound editor do?\u201cThere are two thrusts to being a sound editor,\u201d Jackie replied.\u2018One is that we take whatever sound that already exists, that was recorded specially for the film, and we smooth it over, clean it up, take out extraneous noises and make it sound nice.\u201cThe second thing we do is add sound effects \u2014 footsteps, rain, wind, dog barks, anything that sounds appropriate \u2014 to heighten the impact of the film.Gave illustration Jackie gave an illustration, citing West- mounter Paul Cowan's 1983 film The Kid Who Couldn't Miss, the Billy Bishop story.\u2018\u2019There were contemporary interviews and excerpts from the play Billy Bishop Goes to War so those I would make sound as clean and smooth as possible,\u201d she said.\u201cHowever, the bulk of the film was archival material which was all silent so I had to build sound tracks for all that old footage.In collaboration with Paul and West- mounter Sidonie Kerr, the picture editor, who already had great ideas about treating the sound, Jackie built surreal sounds for the aerial dogfights.Instead of using just planes, she created race car sounds, wolves howling and men screaming.\u201cFor the other archival material I had to build very real sounds for cavalry charges, battles and general airport atmosphere,\u201d Jackie continued.\u201cThe exciting part of that film for sound editing was that the director and editor insisted on a general craziness and weird sound.\u201d Jackie said she had two ways of getting these sounds.\u2018One is that we have an enormous sound effects library and the other is that I go into the studio and make them myself,\" she said.\u2018For example, I have a man come in and scream.\u201cFootsteps is the most usual sound that we duplicate in the studio so I go in sometimes by myself or with a couple of coworkers and walk sync to the picture.Just finished \u2018Veil\u2019 For instance, Jackie has just finished sound editing Behind the Veil, produced by Westmounter Signe Johansson and directed by Margaret Wescott.It's a film about nuns and the history of women in the Roman Catholic Church.It's also about goddess- based religions and their influence on women's spirituality.\u2018The nuns in the film walk a lot so that\u2019s a case where three of us went into the studio and walked in sync with the picture, shaking our clothing to simulate the flapping of the nuns\u2019 veils and robes,\u201d Jackie said.\u201cThere is beautiful sound in that film.It was shot in a monastery of cloistered nuns in Oka and the chants those nuns sing are strikingly haunting.I added the sound of peaceful wind, birds, and a very soft bell to represent the serenity of the countryside.\u201d Jackie spoke about her job on Veronika Soul's End Game in Paris.That she found exciting.\u2018'It was a very short film and very densely packed with sound,\u201d she said.\u2018Veronika wanted a claustrophobic feeling to the film so there are always two or three main sounds going on full volume at the same time.For instance, there are conversations and television programs in the background.\u201cThere is a great sequence with a pen scratching unbearably loudly on paper.a record playing and a man thinking out loud in two different veins at the same time.\u201d For this film, Jackie won the Golden Sheaf Award for best sound editing at the Yorkton short film and video festival in 1982.It is so heavy that she calls it the golden hand-grenade.High-profile films The most high-profile films she has worked on are Westmounter Terri Nash's If You Love This Planet, about the medical consequences of nuclear war, and Westmounter Bonnie Klein's Not a Love Story, about pornography.In 1971 and 1972, Jackie Newell travelled with a circus as a location manager for a film on Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey.She sound edited that film which was directed by former Westmounter Roman Kroiter.\u201cThat was a great experience because I don't often get to go on location with the films I work on,\" she said.\u2018Consequently, I fell in love with the circus.I liked it because it was a tight little community and very structured as if it were a business, but it was always bizarre.\u201d Jackie said she doesn\u2019t think that there is any place in the world where she could work on the variety of films as great as the NFB.\u201cWe do animation, dramas, documentaries and film strips so every film I work on is totally different from the last one,\u201d she said.Her most challenging film was Prairie Album because it was made from still drawings.\u201cIt is very difficult to build a sound track that is subtle enough to go with still pictures that don't move and still remain an interesting one,\u201d Jackie said.\u2018I used music from the film board's library and more effects than I have ever used in a short film.\u201d Her most memorable film was The Kid Who Couldn't Miss.Had long apprenticeship What training did she have for her job?\u201cI had a long apprenticeship as assistant editor and assistant sound editor and then I continue to learn with every film 1 do because I always run into new problems to solve,\u201d she replied.Jackie liked working with Roman Kroiter, formerly with the NFB, Paul Cowan and Derek May.She has just finished May's Other Tongues, a drama documentary of the Saint Louis neighborhood of Montreal.She used sounds of much traffic, car horns, birds and wind.\u201cI love working with director Terri Nash,\" Jackie said.\u2018I am going to work on her latest film, \u2018Women, Peace and Power\u201d.T still don't know much about it.However.I do know that it is based on the philosophy that peace isn\u2019t just the absence of war but it\u2019s something you have to work actively for.\u201d Jackie also likes working for Kathleen Shannon, executive producer of Studio D, the Women's Studio.This past year she ALMOST the first voice the Hooff family heard on the CBC from Moncton after they had moved from here to Prince Edward Island was of another ex-Westmounter, Rev Bob Hussey.who occupied the pulpit of St.Andrew's United Church until recently and now has a New Brunswick charge.It used to be that all the brains and talent left the Maritimes for Boston or \u201cupper Canada.\" This says much for the reported resurgence of Atlantic Canada and, for departing Mon- trealers, a great improvement over \u2018\u2018going up the 401.\u201d Jacqueline Newell sound edited Shannon's Nicaragua: Dream of a Free Country.Shannon went there to shoot the film and Jackie did the sound here.\u201cIt's a documentary on the contribution of women to the revolution and post revolution,\" she said.\u201cl like working for Westmounter Joan Henson who has been directing films that contain dramatic re-enactments of Canadian history.\u201d Jackie's taste in music runs to modern rock that doesn't fit a lot of NFB films.\u201cWe have two music editors on staff who handle music while I handle effects,\u201d she said.Jackie is a shareholder in a record company headed by John Lutz which has just put out an album, Interdit Forbidden \u2014 non-sexist, urban, alternate pop rock.Producer of the album was Scot Lang, who plays the piano and guitar.Born in Ottawa Jackie Newell was born in Ottawa.Her late father was John Newell, a technician at the film board.Her mother, Pat Newell, was a negative cutter there and retired last year.\u2018| grew up hanging around the film board,\" Jackie said.She has two sisters.Geri Newell has been working at Imperial Tobacco for 15 years, testing the quality of cigaret papers.Patty Newell is doing her master's in communication disorder at Northwestern University in Chicago.Jackie attended St.Laurent High School.She got a BA in English from McGill EXAMINER photo by Rick Kerrigan University in 1968 and received her master of science degree in radio and television at Syracuse University.\u2018The research project was the correlation between viewing habits of TV program directors and programming on their stations,\u2019 Jackie said.\u201cI like having a craft rather than something theoretical.Father, mother and daughter have had technical crafts.\u201d Jackie goes to Las Vegas twice a year to gamble and sometimes to the Bahamas.If there is a casino, I go,\u201d she said, with a laugh.A movie addict, she admires direct Robert Altman whose movies D Nashville, McCabe and Mrs.Miller, and I ages.Her favorite actresses are Gena Rowlands and Sissy Spacek; her favorite actors, Robert de Niro and Dustin Hoffman.Jackie likes socializing with friends and is \u201c\u2018a nut for video games.\" She loves Westmount\u2019s neighborhood stores and neighbors who are her friends.Next Week's Profile: Charles Reiner el r™S do et + loo Ney > lesson on use of library By LAUREEN SWEENEY A somewhat unusual story involving three young boys and the Westmount Public Library came to light this week.The boys, aged eight, 10 and 11, all of whom attend Westmount Park School, were caught by Public Safety Officer Gregory Cockerell in Westmount Park Tuesday last week.They were reported to be tearing out the front and back identification pages from nine books which had been removed from the children\u2019s library.The boys were taken into the library and handed over to MUC vouth squad officers who took them to the police station.Parents and teachers were informed since the boys admitted to pes additional library books i eir desks at school.\u2018Good quality\u2019 \u201cWhat struck us was the good quality of the books they had taken,\u201d said Rosemary Lydon, chief librarian.\u201cThey had chosen such authors as Beatrix Potter, \u201cIt appeared to us after looking into the matter that they were genuinely interested in reading but PSU settles noise dispute for neighbors Public safety officers were called to an apartment on Sherbrooke street near Kensington avenue Friday to try and work out a problem of loud music.One resident complained that music from the apartment below had become \u201cintolerable to live with.\u201d Officers reported feeling vibrations from the music and spoke to the residents downstairs.A young girl was alone at home and reportedly refused to turn down the music saying the occupant upstairs \u2018was always pounding around.\u201d The problem was further discussed and the girl apparently agreed to lower the speakers which were at ceiling level, officials said.& Montréal Trust ANNOUNCEMENT NICOLE POWELL Montreal Trust is proud to announce that Nicole Powell has joined the sales staff of our Westmount office, located at 4150 St.Catherine Street West.Mrs.Powell brings to Montreal Trust her 14 years of experience and expertise which demonstrates Montreal Trust's continuing commitment to attract the most qualified personnel to provide superior service to our real estate clients from coast to coast.maybe didn\u2019t understand how to use the library.\u201d She said discussions were held with the parents and teachers involved and the boys were considered good in their school work.Two of the boys were brothers from a large family living on St.Antoine street.The other lived on Monk boulevard.Since all attend a Westmount school, they are entitled to membership in the library, Miss Lydon explained.They were subsequently given membership cards and taught how to borrow books they wanted.Miss Lydon praised the efforts of MUC youth officer Cst.Patrick Sheehan who had investigated the situation.The damaged books were patched up by library staff and the boys since have been frequent visitors to the library, she said.Youth warned about fires An 11-year-old boy was cautioned about the danger of lighting papers after an incident Monday night last week in Somerville Park, according to Public Security Unit officials.Public safety officers were called to the park about 6:04 pm for youths lighting fires.When PSO John Everatt arrived, he found two young girls holding a piece of paper burnt at both ends.They told him it had been lighted by a boy living on Claremont avenue.When the officer arrived at the home, he found the youth alone at home and warned him about the incident.Autos entered, radios removed Car radios were stolen from four vehicles parked here overnight Sunday-Monday last week, according to police reports.Two were removed from Audis on Argyle avenue, one from an Audi on Severn avenue and another from a Volkswagen on Clarke avenue.Total value of the radios was $2,450.One of vehicles on Argyle avenue was parked in the garage at the time.The others were left on the street.Stray feline hospitalized A stray cat was taken to the Animal Hospital of Westmount Tuesday last week by the dog catcher, Public Security officials said.The cat had been found by a resident of Mountain avenue who reported it had been on the stairs at the rear of the house for about a week.The feline had a cut on the neck and appeared malnourished.No description was reported.Car seat overheated An overheated car seat started a car fire Wednesday last week at 4780 Sherbrooke street, fire officials report.The fire, which was out on arrival of firefighters, broke out about 9:30 am in a 1980 Audi 4000 from New York.It was believed caused by a seat support overheated by the exhaust system directly below.LEY 0\u201d ARMS' LENGTH: The skates seemed to fit, but it looked like Vaseanth Sadasivan, 7, was going to have to reach a bit to lace them up.He was one of more than 100 people who attended the first skate and sports equipment exchange held by the West- mount recreation department.The exchange took place recently at Victoria Hall.Handbag gone A handbag containing $120 was stolen from a house on Victoria avenue overnight Sunday- Monday last week, police report.The purse had been left on the kitchen table near an unlocked back door.The.Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November.1,- 1984 - 7 Folks at home, burglars visit Two homes were broken into here last Thursday while residents were at home, police report.In both cases, the burglars fled when confronted.A house on Victoria avenue was broken into through the rear door about 12:15 am causing $20 damage.He ran out the same door when the occupant.hearing the noise, came downstairs.Bank books were discovered missing.At 11:40 pm, a man returned home on Oakland avenue to come face to face with a burglar in the hall.Police said the man's wife had been home at the time.The visitor got away with a wallet.Total loss was $125.IP ROVAL HE BE TRUST Broker 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.WESTMOUNT\u2014CORNER GREENF 932-1112 WESTMOUNT Sunny, spacious family home, 5-6 bedrooms.large modern Kitchen, doors to sundeck, fireplaces, garages, large garden.MLS $299,000.Jane Allan 932-1112 487-4791 ¥ 7249 1904-1984 EE | w:DO WINDOWS HOMES ® OFFICES MONTREAL WINDOW CLEANING > 281-1589 Serving Westmount for 80 years RATES START AT Senior Citizens \u201c650 PER MONTH ALL INCLUSIVE e Doctor on premises daily ® Registered nurses on duty e We move you in and out free e Choice of menu e Special diets ® Occupational therapy ® Physiotherapy © Free cable TV e Downtown locations (near shopping) e Near churches e Elevator service e Free parking (Plug in) ® Free laundry included ¢ No lease to sign ® Tuck shop on premises ® Security guard Couples welcome * Single and double occupancy The above describes 3 separate buildings, totally renovated.Immediate occupancy.One visit will convince you.Live in dignity with your friends, 43 miles from Montreal.HURRY Selection best right now.Call for free transportation to visit.No obligation.Weekends included.Hawkesbury Villas Reg\u2019d.342 McGill St., Hawkesbury, Ontario Call Collect: (613) 632-0430 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 1, 1984 Alderman Aitken sees job as making ideas come to pass There's a poster in Ald.Sally Aitken\u2019s kitchen that reads: \u201cIdeas don't work unless we do.\" She says it reminds her there's no point talking about something unless she's willing to pitch in and work for it.And for a good cause, Sally Aitken's always ready to pitch in.\u201cIt's not always easy, she This is the fifth in a series of interviews with Westmount's mayor and aldermen.The series began following the first sixth months of city council's four-year term.By LAUREEN SWEENEY points out, \u201cbut I'm glad you noticed my poster.It\u2019s hung there for eight years.\" ANDY DODGE, enr.real estate consultant specializing in Westmount tax valuation appeals 930 de Courcelle, Montreal 932-6495 C3 Montréal Trust WE'LL WORK HARD FOR YOU Rod R.Quesnel, Manager\u2014934-1818 Jacqueline Anson 486-4615 Gracia Kristof 288-7720 Anne Armstrong 282-0158 Marie Claire Lalancette 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 Lilhan O'Mara 488-3331 Betty Cross 934-1634 Nicole Powell 932-0016 Claire Duhamel 484-8924 Dorothy D.Raich 931-7190 Juanita Etcheverry 931-3095 Elizabeth Ross 931-3181 Betty Firstbrook 482-7706 lan Ross 932-7351 Alice Gagnon 486-7482 Maria Santini 486-9125 Farla Grover 482-2326 Bobbie Tilden 842-5717 « Patricia Hamilton 482-3246 Georgette Tremblay 845-3525 llona Hussar 488-8906 Ginette Tremblay 843-7876 Beatrice Kaufman 933-6652 Pauline Vickers 937-7993 Alice Kennedy 935-9046 Sheila Whitzman 481-0139 Mika Brisson-Zamoyska [ets work your DE 933-5900 Montreal Trust Westmount Office 4150 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount, Quebec (514) 934-1818 A.E.LEPAGE ml Real Estate Services Ltd.Pauline Bates Edith Berman Françoise 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 friends recommend! As she speaks, the doorbell rings and a well-known West: mounter breezes into the house.She wants to know if Sally can advise her how to get a placard put up in front of city hall at the last minute to publicize an upcoming cause.The alderman hesitates a moment then answers, \u2018I know of a better place you can put it for greater exposure.How about in front of the Y?'' she suggests, getting around the problem in a positive manner.\u201c1 knew you'd have a brilliant idea,\u201d says the visitor, departing as quickly as she arrived.Then the phone rings about her meeting with MUCTC officials.And then again from someone providing information on the purchase of certain buildings in the area.Valuable assets Sally's ability to gather information and research ideas, along with her knowledge of community resources, probably are among the more valuable assets she provides the city as Westmount's commissioner of community affairs.Her commissionership is appropriate, yet fuzzy.she says.\u201cCommunity affairs encompasses everything, but nothing.\u201cIt gives me the freedom to be interested in everything in the community even though it is not under my direct authority.I feel I can give my opinion on anything from slippery sidewalks to the flower show.They all involve the community.\u201d She tries, however, to make a point of picking up issues that don\u2019t fall directly under any other alderman's responsibility: buses, the quality of life for seniors or youth problems.As a city councillor, she says, \u201cTt\u2019s up to me make ideas come to pass.1 just have to remember to stay on track and be consistent.\" The problem with many of the issues in Westmount, she feels, is.that \u2018\u2018none of our needs are overwhelmingly apparent as they may be in some other communities, so it's very easy to say they aren't a problem.\" She quickly pinpoints three such needs: nursing homes, controlled-cost housing for The name Ce 932-2224 Irma Kerner .484-6925 Cee 935-4205 Haagen Kierult .636-8396 Cee 482-1143 Eda Kistler .484-7333 Cee 488-4696 Guy Labreque .488-3770 RS 933-5336 Bernice McKee .935-8541 Ce 932-9832 Olga Maxwell .288-1428 Ce 937-4452 Constance Marie Moisan .486-5395 anses 844-9410 Reg Morden .937-7061 Luce 482-4053 Harry Quart .483-3388 Cee 288-2924 Rhona Richman .484-8245 Ce 934-0487 Joan Samuels .933.2446 RU 935-1494 Ted Schaner .849-5458 Ca 482-3088 Rosanne Simard .487-711§ Paul Robert B.A., F.R.1., C.R.B., Manager DEDICATED TO SERVE YOU BETTER 1367 Greene Avenue, Westmount We're open 9-9 Monday-Friday; Saturday and Sunday 9-5 AR 487-4044 935-8541 a eva s 3 ¢ AE NN ee 5 Gi à * NS ZN Fe 7 | 0 CT) A 12 BrcuandP?Ald.Sally Aitken seniors with support services as well as a Neighborhood Watch crime prevention program.Sees a need She also sees a need for referral services to be offered by the city.Many of Westmount's seniors, she says, \u2018\u2018are too proud to ask for social services, yet they're the ones who've given so much to the community in the past.We owe them more than the feeling of guilt they have in asking for help.\u201d She'd like to see the Public Security Unit operate some form of Neighborhood Watch or safety education program as she tried to initiate before being elected to city council almost a year ago.She sees this as the best way of taking information to the citizens.She'd also like to see the unit move into No.2 fire station, no longer used as an active firehall.She wants a fourth storey added to the Hillside municipal housing project.She'd like to see the city cut down on some of the paper work.\u201cI don't like all this paper work.Maybe it's seen to be necessary, but I don\u2019t think we need it,\u201d she says sweeping her hand across one end of the room filled with files and papers, Paper problem \u201cYou can see I have such a problem with paper.\u201d She even keeps a file of EXAMINER back issues for quick reference.And that leads to her ideas on garbage.\u201cSince it's becoming more and more expensive to dump our garbage, why don't we sell it?\" she suggests.\u201cI'd like to see Westmount become the first community in Quebec to selectively collect garbage: papers, cans, combustible material.I read in the paper that Alcan had offered large amounts of money to help collect some of these materials for recycling.Then we might not have such a garbage problem.\u201d Tree cuttings might even be sold back to the citizens as firewood, she continues.Wants flexibility \u201cThen I'd like to see zoning bylaws made flexible enough so that when someone comes along with a good idea it doesn't require going through all the red-tape procedures only to find out you can't do it and the community loses a service and a good idea.\u201d Sally was the new council's first pro-mayor and has attended every one of the council meetings in the first 11 months of office.A trip to Scotland to visit family, however, will keep her away from the Nov.5 session.She's already done her homework in advance, however, making her opinions on upcoming decisions known to her colleagues on council.Since the alderman has joined council, she's well aware of the cost factor behind any idea, she points out.\u2018But I'm not going to stop,\u201d she says.\u201cI'll keep on whenever I get the chance to bring up the social needs not always seen on th outside.\u201d ® The most pressing issues, s says, often are .the social ones which affect the lives of West- mounters \u2018\u2018behind those beautiful walls.\u201d It's to those ends she's steering her energies on council so that her contribution to the community \u2018will make a difference.\u201d Saved by Bell A five-year-old boy living on Winchester avenue walked into the Westmount Public Library Sunday afternoon saying he was lost, Public Security officials report.He knew his phone number, however, so parents were called. Little change contemplated In show removal procedures A city council review of West- mount\u2019s snow removal procedures has been completed and a decision was made recently to maintain, in general, the system used last year.Some casting of snow will be done, but the city is not expected to use the melting pond, Ald.Peter Duffield explained to THE EXAMINER.Both decisions were taken to keep costs down, he said.Ald.Ian McPherson, commissioner of public works, recently presented the council in general committee with \u201ca lengthy exposé\u2019\u2019 of snow removal in West- mount, said Ald.Duffield.\u201cWe are going to be casting bgain this winter, but we are sen- itive to its effects,\u201d he said.The city also intends to experiment with the use of a chemical compound designed to combat the damage that salt in the cast snow causes to residents\u2019 lawns.To cast 25 percent Ed McCavour, the city\u2019s chief engineer, said this week that about 25 percent of the snow removed from city streets would be cast onto the city-owned portion of residents\u2019 lawns.Although this is a slightly smaller portion than was cast last season, Mr.McCavour said that the practice will continue, not only because it is an inexpensive way to clear snow, but because it is a fast way.\u201cIf you had to load all of an area, it would take you two days longer to clear some areas that are not priority streets,\u201d he said.Mr.McCavour said another quarter of the snow removed would be deposited in the city's two dumps located on the north side of Westmount mountain.The remaining snow would be transported for dumping at the Concorde Bridge, near St.Helen's Island.At their recent meeting, councillors favored dumping of snow at the bridge over using the melting pond.Use of the pond, which cost the city about $180,000 to operate last winter, was rejected due to expense and to limits on the size of trucks that could be used there.Occupancy FO Permits The following occupancy permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the last three weeks: October 11 1263 Greene, second floor: Ten- @ resse/Distributors of Fabric, administration and storage; 4999 St.Catherine, suite 521: Bingham Zagor Inc., recruiting - data processing; 4999 St.Catherine, suite 550: Miller, Goldenberg and Garbuz, chartered accountants and management consultants; 4999 St.Catherine, suite 510: Jenpo Import Enterprises, import/export administration offices; 4999 St.Catherine, suites 504, 506: Stadacona Investments Canada Ltd., private holding company; 4999 St.Catherine, suite 505: Richard Kaplin, architect, office; October 24 4795 St.Catherine, suite 201: Neil MacKay Insurance Brokers Inc.H.Erie McCullough and McLaren, Morris & Todd (Quebec) Ltd., insurance brokers; 4795 St.Catherine, second floor: Franki Canada Ltd., office; 4635 Sherbrooke: Montrose Occupational Social Consultants Inc., industrial social work consulting office.Since the pond can operate efficiently with only a limited amount of snow, the city could not transport snow in trucks as large as those that could be used at the Concorde bridge site.Perhaps repairs Mr.McCavour said that, in addition to consuming large amounts of fuel, continued use of the 23-year-old pond also could necessitate costly repairs to keep it operating.\u201cWe figured it would be cheaper to go to the bridge even with the City to offer parking ideas Citizens might be able to expect some general suggestions from the city council's sub-committee on parking to be made public soon, before the public is consulted, says Ald.Peter Duffield.He told THE EXAMINER, as acting mayor and a member of the committee, that the item had been discussed recently by council in general committee.Staff research would be studied \u201ctoward the end of October\u201d he said and council's \u2018\u2018general leanings\u201d on the subject would be made known.He said he personally was in favor of making certain suggestions as a starting point for a public meeting.>= usée JOUN T \u201cBut 6 PEAT No.The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: October 24 18 Belvedere: for Mr.F.Sutcliffe by James Griffin & Son to replace plastic piping, $350; October 25 746 Upper Lansdowne: for Mr.Nadler by Plomberie Levine Bros.Ltée to in- \"stall three plumbing fixtures, $1,850; October 26 557 Lansdowne: for Mr.Fuller by Dion & Légaré Inc.to replace existing gas burner, $1,500; 21 Shorncliffe: for P.G.McConnell by Achard & Franc Inc.to install six plumbing fixtures, $4,500; 606 Belmont: for Mrs.S.Afrin by the owner, bathroom and closet alterations, $5,000; October 29 3244 The Boulevard: for Sarah Prichard and Alan Sniderman by Turkheim Construction, addition to kitchen and balcony, $20,000.hauling costs,\u201d said Mr.Mc- Cavour.He noted it would cost about $2.60 per cubic yard to dispose of snow with the pond but would cost about $2.25 to dispose of the same amount of snow at the bridge.Mr.McCavour said the budget for snow removal operations, which was set at $1,958,400 for 1984, should drop slightly in 1985, to $1,901,700.The actual amount spent on snow removal in 1984 is expected to come in about $200,000 under budget.Ald.Duffield said the reasons for Westmount\u2019s expensive snow removal were the hills, arterial traffic, casting limits and the amount of snow.Being downwind on the south side of the mountain, he said, more snow was dumped on West- mount in a \u2018\u2018snow-fence\u201d effect.\u201cEssentially what happens,\u2019 he says, \u2018\u2018is the wind comes to us from the northwest blowing the snow in behind the fence.\u201d Firefighters investigate container Westmount firefighters were asked to investigate a container of an unknown substance collected in garbage from 4000 de Maisonneuve boulevard Friday, fire officials report.The precautions stemmed from an incident the previous Friday when two city garbagemen accidentally were injured at Dawson College during the disposal of ammonium hydroxide in the regular garbage (see story last week).The second suspicious container was taken to the Corporation Yard.It consisted of about one litre of substance contained in a four-litre container marked Ozamonia, a liquid used in printing machines, produced by Hughes Owens.Fire officials attempted to trace the chemical through Transport Canada\u2019s Canutec service, which turned out not to have a listing for the substance.The manufacturer then was contacted and said arrangements would be made to pick up and dispose of the container.Garbage lit \u2018for warmth\u2019 A group of youths from West- mount High School lit a fire in the garbage can outside the school Friday at 12:45 pm \u2018to keep warm,\u201d Public Security officials report.Firefighters were called to the scene but reported the fire had been put out with water by an unknown person.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 ELECTRIQUE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre-Dame W.Son .ju Vener Gras A The Westmount \u201cExaminer.Thursday, November 1, 1984 - 9 HOME IMPROVEMENT SH | file a | A von lS ot ULTRA WHITE REG.SPEC.WALL & TRIM ENAMEL SEMI-GLOSS LATEX 33% 22% WALL & TRIM PAINT LOW LUSTRE LATEX 33% 22% WALL & TRIM ENAMEL ALKYD SEMI-GLOSS 38% 22% WALL & TRIM PAINT ALKYD LOW LUSTRE ENAMEL 38% 22% FLAT LATEX INTERIOR WALL PAINT 27%.19% COUNTRY WHITE LATEX FLAT 279 18% ALL OTHER COUNTRY WHITE 33% 19% WALL PRIMER LATEX FLAT 24% 18% All other KEM Paint 1 5\u201d off CONTRACTORS WELCOME Offer valid to November 24/84 at our new location LES DISTRIBUTIONS DOUBLE S INC.6080 Sherbrooke St.W.at Hingston 484-3561 484-4987 484-2330 GREAT BEAR J BUILDING & HOME 98 Westminster N.SERVICES 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 \"CHRISTIE 5331A Sherbrooke Ww.; PLUMBING LIMITED complete plumbing service FAST\u2014EFFICIENT RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 24-HOUR SERVICE 484-2010 - CLEANING residential and commercial B&D BABIJ & DUGGAN cleaning contractors inc.4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 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 max EN 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 1, 1984 Cars collide at gas station Two cars collided last Thursday 9:30 am when a car driving into in the Esso service station on the lot collided with one driven Sherbrooke street at Grosvenor out of a parking space.Damage Unlocked Someone removed locks from lockers in the apartment building at 52 Academy road Friday night, according to police.Total value of avenue, police said.was confined to the car on the lot, The accident occurred about estimated at up to $500.the damage was $32.Michael A.Dawes INVESTMENT BROKER Levesque, Beaubien Inc.360 St.James Street West Montreal H2Y 1P7 879-2286 Toronto: 361-1655 New York: 966-7795 Buying Canada Savings Bonds gives you two distinct advantages: anytime 2 as a defensive measure, should interest rates decline gives you three distinct advantages: 1 telephone contact with your registered representative, 1 liquidity by virtue of their cashability at cost plus interest Buying Canada Savings Bonds from your broker SENIOR HOME ART SHOW: Westmounter Laszlo Jarmai, left, held a reception at a downtown art gallery Monday to display the work of artist Roger Baron, right, and to launch the newly-formed Foundation Manoir de St.Laszlo.The foundation has been formed with the intention of establishing a new senior citizens\u2019 residence in Westmount.Mr.Jarmai hopes to raise funds for the venture through donations and selling prints of works by Mr.Baron.Mr.Baron has agreed to donate one-quarter of his commissions on original works done in Canada to the foundation.Mr.Jar- mai hopes to renovate an existing building in Westmount for the residence, and expects to have work complete within two years.implying ease of purchase and, if necessary, ease of sale 2 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% 9 % UR BONUS Jon all GICs and TE 3149 |AVT|A91| 491 ni aie 1 year 2 years 3 years 4 years 5 years 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 S Everybody who has $1,000 in a chequing account ould read this message from Royal Trust.carefully.Most peaple assume that all closest doorway labelled \u2018bank\u2019 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, with a $1,000 average monthly bal ance, thisis free, full service chequing account that allows vou to write all the cheques you need to write, provides you with a detailed monthly statement and even returns vour cancelled cheques at no additional cost.We call this the Daily The name identifies yet another benefit.Daily Interest.And the daily interest rate is determined by the average balance, meaning that if your account drops below $1,000 for a day or two, but averages over $1,000 for the month, vou 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 neh across the street from where vou bank now.So cross over to the Royal Trust Daily Interest Chequing Account.AS YOUR BALANCE GROWS, @ SOCAN YOUR INTÉREST RATES* Balance of $1,000 to $4,999.99 84% Interest on Total Balance Balance of $5,000 t0 $24,999.99 10% Interest on Total Balance Balance of $25,000 and over 10%:% Interest on Total Balance *Raies subject 10 confirmation ROYAL TRUST Financial Services Interest Chequing Account Today 5285 4145 4945 Queen Mary Sherbrooke W.Sherbrooke W.at Decarie at Greene at Claremont 487-5733 876-2506 487-2600 PATE AlN CESS SEP POE AT CRE ITE PC UE TANI IT ET EP ATT AY ITE IEP LRU TRON BCU BD ITER Y » FO vy ve -\u2014 rR © There has been a rash of book launchings recently at the West- mount Public Library and the Double Hook bookshop, 1235 A Greene avenue.Tomorrow evening two poetry books \u2014 firsts for two West- mounters, artist Catherine Bates and actress Joan Heney \u2014 will be presented by publisher Ken Hertz, of Lansdowne House, at the library.Catherine Bates\u2019 Counterpane contains almost 50 poems and 12 free drawings from her sketchbooks, six of which are double- page half-tone reproductions; others, line drawings.The cover is a painting of her familiar subject, a quilt.Mrs.Bates wrote the eloquent poems over a seven-year period, from 1977 to 1984.As Westmount author Edward O.Phillips says so aptly on the back cover: \u2018Some of the poems explore familiar terrain: death in the family, the restorative power of nature, man's uneasy relationship with the natural world, even the transience of the rose.Others make timely and political statements about ecology and industrial pollution.\u201d Three of her finest poems are: \u201cRose at Broadwater Cottage,\u201d written at Dorset, England, in the summer of 1980; \u2018A Letter from Oxford,\u201d composed there the same year; and \u2018\u2018Colour- Thoughts,\u201d about a Mexican sojourn in 1983.Teaches at Dawson Mrs.Bates, who teaches art at Dawson College, dedicated her book to her mother\u2019s and father\u2019s families \u2014 the Grieves and Snyders and the Bowens and Youngs, respectively.Joan Heney's Road Dances is a collection of 36 lyrical poems, many of which are portraits, anecdotes, or confessions.Keith Garebian, of Toronto, who inspired and encouraged Mrs.Heney to write, says in the foreword: \"All of the poems pulsate with her blemished naiveté, sad wisdom, pained gaiety.There are always fears behind her smiles, misgivings amid her celebrations.But the poems are her road dance as she travels in search of new beginnings, imperfect wisdoms.\" Among the titles, which indicate a few of her many subjects, are: \u201cAlone in the Country\u2019, I don\u2019t know you well enough,\u201d \u201cUlysses,\u201d \u2018White Carnations,\u201d \u201cSomething in Your Smile,\u201d \u201cWedding Picture,\u201d and \u2018The Too Large Bed.\u201d Goodman moves to CJFM radio Jody Goodman, 331 Clarke avenue, has been named promotion director at radio station FM96, CJFM, the station announced recently.Ms.Goodman replaces Susan Davis.who has become program director.She has worked the past five years in the Montreal hotel industry as a public relations director.Headlight thief a professional Someone stole both front headlight assemblies from a car parked 15 minutes at 4922 Sherbrooke street Monday shortly after 8 pm, police report.They were valued at $200.The lights appeared to have been removed professionally, police said.Both headlights were missing as well as the chrome and SCTEWE 2\" 17 mt rm on au n 0m.Joan Heney has appeared at the Stratford Festival, the Saidye Bronfman Centre, Festival Len- noxville and, most recently, in The Gin Game at Le Stage Dinner Theatre.All my life as an actress, I've lived other people's words and now I have a need to live my own,\u201d she said.Mother of four Mrs.Heney is the mother of four children, Daniel, Matthew, Noah and Samantha, and lives in a rambling Westmount home populated by exotic dogs and budgies.About 400 people attended the launching of Westmounter Sylvia Raff's Purple Ironweed: A Canadian Legacy of Tales and Legends at the Westmount Public Library last Saturday evening.Mrs.Raff autographed many books.There are tales, legends and anecdotes which were collected by the author in the Céte Nord region of Quebec during the pioneer period.Here are the joys and sorrows, of good times and hardships, and of the quietness and fears which all were essential parts of life in the wilderness.By JOAN CAPREOL There are tales of the French and English settlements and tales and legends of Indians.There are stories entitled \u2018Diamond Merchants in Moisie,\u201d The Big Drop in Long Beach Pool,\u201d \"The Rum Runners,\u201d \u201cThe Origin of the Sun and Moon\" and \u2018The First Indian Store on the Reservation in Sept Iles.\u201d Mrs.Raff dedicated the book to her fur trader father, \u2018a pioneer and a man of strong convictions and deep religious beliefs, whose unusual honesty and integrity is still remembered by those who had the privilege of dealing with him.\u201d Dr.Pierre Crépeau, curator of the Franco-Roman program at the Canadian Centre for Folk Culture Studies, the National Museum of Man, Ottawa, who wrote the foreword of Mrs.Raff\u2019s book.was in attendance at the launching.He told THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER: \"The book is so close to life.Mrs.Raff tells us of our own experience.One must not forget that she is the daughter of one of those pioneers and sister of two other pioneers in the fur trade on the Northern shore of the St.Lawrence River.\u201cIn these legends and anecdotes The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 1, 1984 - 11 Library, bookshop are venues for local book launchings one can feel the sensitivity of life.One can feel the furs with one\u2019s fingers.One can feel the cold through one's bones.One can smell these wild flowers called iron weed.\u201cThis is a book about life \u2014 harsh life \u2014 of so many pioneers of ours who opened this vast land to the arms, hearts and brains of such a colorful rainbow.\u201d On Wednesday, Oct.24, Storytellers\u2019 Encore: More Canadian Stories to Tell Children was launched at the Double Hook bookshop.Two attended Two of the three authors, Irene Aubrey and Louise McDiarmid, of Ottawa, were in attendance.The third author.Lorrie Andersen, lives in Saskatoon.Miss Aubrey was children's librarian at the Westmount Public Library from 1968 to 1975.She is now children's literature consultant at the National Library of Canada.She said she has marvelous memories of West- mount and misses the children very much.\u2018Five years ago we three children\u2019s librarians produced Storytellers\u2019 Rendezvous,\u201d said Miss Aubrey.\"In the interval we were very pleased to discover many more Canadian stories that would be excellent for telling.They are stories to tell children from four to 14 but we feel strongly that stories are suitable for all ages.We tested them all before putting them in the book, even with senior citizens.\" Mrs.McDiarmid was the children\u2019s librarian of the Nepean Public Library from 1969 to 1972.She now is the mother of two children \u2014 Heather, 11, and Andrew, 8 She is a volunteer storyteller at both their schools.She said children like reading but prefer to be told a story.\u201cI am still doing research on more Canadian stories and 1 am interested in whether or not women told stories at quilting bees.They must have, years ago, I belong to the Ottawa Quilters Guild and we tell jokes and gossip.\u201d The new book, published by the Canadian Library Association, contains Inuit stories, North American Indian legends, French- Canadian and Irish-Canadian folk tales, anecdotes and tall tales, modern stories and poetry.They all give the telling time and the age suitability.Buy your Canada Savings Bonds at La le Permanent For your convenience, open this Saturday, November 3 10 am-2 pm Monday-Wednesday 9 am-5 pm Thursday and Friday 9 am-6 pm Canada Savings Bonds \u2014 a great way to save! Good return and cashability, guaranteed year after year Cash or installment purchase HURRY \u2014TIME IS LIMITED a le Permanent 1326 Greene Avenue 931-7554 \u201cvs.vu cas.0012 G US = 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 1, 1984 \u2018Growing together\u2019 is theme of United Church campaign Many Westmounters currently are involved in a major, coordinated contact program for the congregation of St.Andrew's - Dominion-Douglas Church.This is the first combined stewardship campaign for these Westmount congregations, which merge officially Jan.1, and which now are worshipping together at St.Andrew's while major renovations are under way at the ATTEND Kin la CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.TRINITY XX 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Church School and Nursery) Holy Eucharist during the week: 12:10 pm Thursday (Nov.1), All Saints\u2019 Day 12:10 pm Friday (Nov.2), All Souls\u2019 Day 9:30 am Wednesday Organist: Mrs.Martha Hagen ST.MATTHIAS Côte St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Lt.Col, The Reverend R.S.Wood, C.D., L.Th., Rector Deacon Assistant: The Rev.Cedric Cobb Honorary Assistant: The Rev.Murray Magor St.Simon and St.Jude Thursday \u2014 All Saints\u2019 Day 8:00 pm Choral Eucharist Sunday Trinity XX 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:00 am Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rector Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Eucharist 8:00 pm Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 4:20 pm Sabbath Day, 8:40 am in the main sanctuary Sabbath Twilight, 4:40 pm.Daily Services Morning Services: Sun., Nov.4, 8:45 am; Mon.to Fri., Nov.5-9, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sun.-Thurs., Nov.4-8, 4:40 pm.UNITED Dominion-Douglas building.Over 100 volunteers will be visiting more than 700 members of the congregation on Sunday.Members of both founding congregations have been working closely together on this project.Visitors have attended information sessions to prepare them for their important work of helping the growing and vigorous congregation.The theme of this campaign is \u2018growing together,\u201d which is symbolized by the banner of two trees linking branches and growing together, designed by Kim Chamberlin.One of the objectives of the visits is to inform members of the congregation of the many interesting and exciting events and changes happening as the two \\WDREWS ~ COMING, | Pou, ao = %e CROwime TOLER founding congregations merge into one.The campaign also gives an opportunity for members to give their suggestions and ideas of what they would like from the new church.Les activités vont bon train à la paroisse Saint-Léon Ce soir, en la Fête de tous les saints, les paroissiens de Saint-Léon peuvent participer à une eucharistie à 17h15, et il y aura la rencontre de prière régulière à 19h30.Demain, en la commemoration des defunts, les paroissiens sont invités à se réunir pour se rappeler dans la fidélité de l'affection et pour prier pour ceux de leurs frères et soeurs qui sont décédés au cours de la dernière année.Le dimanche matin, après la messe familiale de 10h, les participants sont invités à descendre prendre le café et le jus de fruits à la salle Saint-Léon.Une communauté se forme par les mises en commun entre les membres et aussi par le partage.Les jeunes foyers, c'est-à-dire ceux qui ont des enfants de 0 à 6 ans, sont encore invités à donner leurs noms pour le projet ELFE (Eveil de la Foi des petits Enfants).C\u2019est quand on est jeune que l'on s\u2019apprivoise, que l'on crée des liens.Mardi prochain, le 6 novembre, il y a réunion du comité des lecteurs à 19h30 dans l\u2019église.De la documentation sera remise à chacun et des communications importantes seront faites.Le même soir du 6 novembre, à 20h, au salon du presbytère, le groupe \u2018\u2018adulte et foi\u2019 qui existe depuis un an, se réunit pour sa première rencontre de réflexion.Un deuxième groupe \u2018\u2018adulte et foi\u201d a pris naissance cette année et s'est réuni pour la première fois la semaine dernière.Le bazar qui se tiendra le 10 et 11 novembre prochain se prépare admirablement bien et toute l'équipe travaille avec un dynamisme extraordinaire.Beaucoup de paroissiens ont déjà répondu à l\u2019appel qui leur a été fait en apportant des objets de valeur et des curiosités amusantes.Blood clinic A Red Cross mobile blood donor clinic is to be set up in the cafeteria of the Westmount campus of Dawson College, 350 Selby street, Nov.8 from 10 am to 3 pm.Any person in good health, aged 17 to 65.can give blood every three months, according to the Red Cross.THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Munson, BA, BD, M.Div.Sunday, November 4 11 am: Morning Service Sermon: A Sense of Stewardship 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, November 4, 9:30 am (In the Chapel) Celebration of the Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper 11 am Sermon: The Girraffe Society Read Matthew 17: 14-22 Rev.A.J.Farquhar preaching Crib Corner Sunday School Coffee Hour following the Service For inquiry phone 486-1165 or 933-4289 ALL ARE WELCOME ! Dy EM À, { ~~ cer a mmc e man fm, art meme.\u2014\u2014 West End Christian Fellowship {Christian Brethren) 390 Lansdowne, Westmount just south of Sherbrooke Street West Coming Sunday: 11 am: Family Bible Hour: David's Sad Succession 6:45 pm: Bible Discussion: The Believer and the Coming Judgement For details of other activities call 488-6193 The Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul (The Presbyterian Church in Canada) Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop Sunday.November 4, 11 am Sermon: À COMMON CHRISTIANITY Rev.John van N.Wright Rector.Church of St.James the Apostle Church School and Nursery 3 pm: Christians in Celebration.Salvation Army Citadel AY Director of Music: Wayne Riddell A a RS OV UV AR RR k El I RRA , ; St.Matthias\u2019 lecture series The parish education committee of St.Matthias\u2019 Church announces a four-part lecture series to take place at 8 pm Wednesday in November.The series, \u201cJesus in His Jewish Context,\u201d will consider what it felt like to be a Jew in Jesus\u2019 day and how he was perceived by his contemporaries.The lecturer will be Professor N.T.Wright, assistant professor of New Testament at McGill University and formerly fellow and chaplain of Downing College, Cambridge.Professor Wright's lecture titles include: \u201cJesus and the People of God\u201d (Nov.7), \u201cJesus and the Kingdom of God\u2019 (Nov.14), \u201cJesus and the Justice of God\u201d (Nov.21), and \u2018Jesus and the Triumph of God\u2019 (Nov.28).For more information, ple call Marie Lioyd-Smith, chairma® of the parish education committee at 933-1342.Jewish identity is lecture topic Professor Lucy S.Dawidowicz is to deliver the 1984 Allan Bronf- man Memorial Lecture to Congregation Shaar Hashomayim in the synagogue\u2019s Kensington avenue hall, 450 Kensington avenue, Nov.13 at 8:30 pm.Prof.Dawidowicz's topic is \u2018\u2018Jewish Identity and Self Knowledge.\u201d She is professor of social history at Yeshiva University and author of The Holocaust and Historians and other books.For more information, call 937-9471.All Saints\u2019 Day at St.Matthias\u2019 A special service of choral Eucharist will be offered on All Saints\u2019 Day, this evening at 8 o'clock, at St.Matthias\u2019 Church, at the corner of Church Hill and Cote St.Antoine road.During the choral Eucharist, there will be an act of remembrance for those members of the congregation who have died since November 1983.Injury report two hours late A Lachine man was found sitting on steps at Sherbrooke street and Grosvenor avenue Monday night when the fire department first responder crew responded for a car accident at the corner.The man already was being examined by Urgences Santé personnel, fire officials said.He claimed to have been \u201crun over\u2019 by a car two hours earlier.Reports said there was no evidence of any car or signs of accident.MUC police also attended, 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.034200 ee IA = 0 Ad ) \u2019 it.séf 6.TN fia RS ; Xe i 3 RNA if su : 8 IR, \u201c3 ui.« D 2 tte ve children that operates out of Westmount Park School, the Montreal Oral School for the Deaf also used the school this summer for its summer program.To encourage the students to read, the group made regular visits to the children's branch of the Westmount Public Library, where MOSD instructor Anita Gruenwald, left, shared a book with a child in the program.: Oral School for Deaf launches campaign The Montreal Oral School for the Deaf (MOSD) begins its annual fund-raising campaign to help pay for classes like one that is operating this year in West- mount Park School.Under the direction of Penelope Packard, a former Westmount resident, the class provides teaching for five hearing- impaired children between nine and 11 years old.The children, who all attended regular elementary school classes up to grades three or four, have come to the MOSD at a time when their impairment prevents them from continuing to get a proper education in a regular class.\u201cAt that level, the work expected of kids requires a lot of general knowledge,\u2019 says Ms.Packard.She describes it as a time when many hearing- impaired students find they cannot keep up with the standard program.Ms.Packard notes that these students fall behind, not only because of their hearing problem, but also as their learning difficulties erode their own self- confidence.Learn skills In MOSD classes, students can learn skills that will help them to adapt to the hearing world around them.Besides increasing their reading level, Ms.Packard helps the students to learn skills that will aid them in decoding the speech.patterns of the hearing world.Depending on how well each student picks up such skills, they PROFESSIONNELS MESSAGE D\u2019INTERET PUBLIC PROTHESE AUDITIVE SOYEZ D\u2019AFFAIRES, CONTACTEZ-NOUS MARK, lan lan Mark et Associés 4479 ouest, rue Sainte-Catherine Montréal, Québec H3Z 1R6 931-4555 MAXEDON, James lan Mark et Associés 4479 ouest, rue Sainte-Catherine Montréal, Québec H3Z 1R6 931-4555 L'exercice de la profession d'audioprothésiste est reconnu par l\u2019état en tant que professionnels, et est le seul à vendre, poser, ajuster ou remplacer.Cette annonce est recommandée par l'Association professionnelle des audioprothésistes du Québec = Hingston) Only 3 minutes from old location ood 16000 ST.JAMES ST.W.Qualified mechanics and body shop on premises Tel: 486-7345 or 486-1121 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 1, 1984 - 13 may return to an MOSD class for additional years or move back into regular classes.\u201cIf, at the end of the year, we see they've made sufficient gains, we may try them back in the regular system,\u2019 says Ms.Packard.Westmount Park is one of eight schools in the Montreal area that have classes run by the MOSD.Having classes in such schools allows for integration of the hearing-impaired children with other students.In addition to these classes, the MOSD offers other classes at its new premises on Upper Lachine road.In all, 160 children, ranging from three to 20 years old, are served by the 34-year-old organization.Although it receives funds from the Quebec government, the MOSD must look each year for additional funds from business and the public.This year, it is trying to raise $850,000 through its present funding drive.Contributions to the MOSD campaign may be sent to: The Montreal Oral School for the Deaf Inc., P.O.Box 68, Snowdon, Montreal, Que.H3X 3T3.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 Labreche, Lamarre, Meury NOTAIRES ® NOTARIES 6575 Somerled, Suite 4 Montreal H4V 1T1 Me Albert Labrèche, BA, LLL Me Suzanne Lamarre, DEC, LLL, DDN Me Guy Meury, BA, LLL 486-1211 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 Johnston & Gans NOTARIES\u2014 TITLE ATTORNEYS CONSEILLERS JURIDIQUES William Johnston\u2014 Brian Gans 6550 Sherbrooke St.W., Suite 205 488-9556 NOTAIRES [EE EE EER ENN ERE RE NN] Orthotherapy, Massages, Exercises ARTHRITIS, MUSCULAR TENSION, PAIN Galatée, 2124 Drummond 843.4884.sucer \u201cvee 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 1, 1984 City hall crash An unknown vehicle struck a car parked recently at the rear of city hall, police report.The beige 1979 Mercury sustained up to $250 damage sometime between 3 pm and 4:40 pm.Smell of gas was fertilizer A smell of gas last Thursday in the area of St.Catherine street between Melville avenue and Park Place turned out to be fertilizer spread on the field at Westmount Park, fire officials report, Firefighters were called to investigate the strange odor at 10:57 VW damaged Someone caused an estimated $500 damage to a car parked in 1 Westmount Square overnight Oct.18-19, police said.The 1984 Volkswagen belonged to a Quebec City resident.CLSC opens new premises Westmounters were among those who attended the opening, Oct.23, of the new location of the CLSC Métro's home care facilities.The new quarters, located at 1819 Dorchester boulevard, will serve as the base for the program that serves about 800 senior citizens and handicapped persons who are confined to their homes.The CLSC Métro serves all of downtown Montreal and recently increased its territory to offer services to the Westmount area.Along with offering home care services, the centre offers aid to seniors in dealing with various community and government agencies and can help those who must relocate their home.More information on the services offered is available from Woodman recital tomorrow at Pollack Hal Westmounter Prof.Kenneth Woodman, of McGill University, will play a solo piano recital at McGill's Pollack Concert Hall tomorrow at 8 pm.The program is entitled \u2018\"Bach \u2014 mostly transcribed.\u201d The year 1985 marks the 300th anniversary of the birth of Johann Sebastian Bach, and many concerts throughout the world during the 1984-85 concert season will reflect the debt owed by western musicians to Bach.After Bach's death in 1750, his music practically ceased to be heard due to changes in both style and taste.This remained so until the enthusiasm of Felix Mendelssohn (1809-47) for Bach's music rekindled a general appreciation of the true genius of Bach.Prof.Woodman's program will contain six transcriptions of works written for organ, voice, violin, and orchestra.The remaining work on the program, though Kenneth Woodman the faculty of music at McGill.The concert hall address is 555 Sherbrooke street west.Prof.Woodman is director of the McGill Conservatory of Music; as well he teaches piano in Daphne Nahmiash, co-ordinator of the home care program, at 932-2616.not a transcription, was based by the composer, Franz Liszt, on a musical motive of Bach.IE LR EE TET EVIE tac ce \u20ac 17110 t0 T0 0-0 000 3° C0 ac 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 ($1 54 per gallon).Oil figures based on a fumace operating at 65% efficiency: electricity on a system operating at 100% efficiency.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 Ist, 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.\u2018\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 g Centre, (514) 598-3333 (collect calls accepted).\u201cThe choice is natural\u201d 0 Gaz em Métropolitain a AS Gaz Métropolitain Groupe Markets! pr we ayn ee ses apr wm wy Beyond in the bigger city surrounding us Cheap skis for cheapskates Now is the time to be updating and improving your ski equipment or getting rid of the old boards which were retired after you bought those flashy, decal- splashed, high-tech jobs last year.It just so happens that the McGill Ski Team might be able to help you in either case.The team is \u201cholding its annual ski sale Grext Wednesday until Nov.10, 10 am to 9 pm, in the Student Union building, 3480 McTavish street.There will be new and used equipment for all levels of skiers, both alpine and cross-country, and for kids and adults.If you have some equipment you would like to sell you can take it down there Friday and Saturday, 10 am to 7 pm.For a small handling charge it will be included in the sale.You set the price and if the item sells the ski team takes a 15-percent commission.Because of some space limitations boots and cross- country equipment stop selling at 5 pm on Nov.8 and 9.If you want more information call the ski team at 392-8901.Crafts for Christmas The 11th Annual Kinton Christmas Craft Show will be held Saturday and Sunday, 10 am to 6 pm, in the Brome Lake Country Inn in Knowlton.I guess the organizers are aiming at the crowd that does their Christmas shopping early.There is some excellent stuff at this show so even if you are not going to buy, it is worth a look.Of particular interest to children will be the rag dolls, wooden toys, hobby horses, teddy bears, stuffed animals and puppets.Jewelry, art, quilts, ponchos, pine furniture, pottery, batik and leather goods also will be for sale.To get there take exit 90 of the Eastern Townships autoroute.At the movies The Conservatory of Cinematographic Art has another A random sampler of things to see or do Westmount5 Borders by RICK KERRIGAN eclectic program lined up for this month and next.A Luchino Visconti retrospective will run all this month as will a series called \u201cYasujiro Ozu's World.\u201d Films from Albania will be shown Nov.23 and there will be a tribute to Gene Kelly Dec.1-9; Jean Beaudin, Dec.6-13; Richard Burton, Dec.10-20; and James Mason, Dec.10-19.For a complete schedule call the conservatory at 879-4349.The screenings are in room H-110 of Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.History on stage The Tuesday Night Café Theatre of McGill University is presenting James Goldman\u2019s The Lion in Winter Wednesday until Nov.10, 8 pm, in Morrice Hall, 3485 McTavish street.The play is a semi-historical account of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine's eT x \"HABITANT \u201cUne auberge française dans un cadre typiquement Canadien\u201d Salle à manger avec atmosphère intime dans cette vieille maison bâtie il v a 200 ans.Midi à 2h, 5 pm à 11 pm, fermé le lundi BANQUETS ke LHABITANT S¢ 5010 boul.Lalande, Pierrefonds alate Feo dutedodeFutodts TTY 684-4398 quarrel over which of their sons is to succeed to the throne.Ariel Harper is directing.Supporting the MSO The annual Radiothon of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra will be held this weekend from Friday, 10 pm, to Sunday at Complexe Desjardins, whence CFQR will be broadcasting live.The public is encouraged to buy any of The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, November 1, 1984 the donated goods or services and there will be an auction for a Toyota Tercel.In addition, the MSO will be performing Saturday and Sunday, 2 pm, at the Complexe Desjardins.Guest cellist solos Mstislav Rostropovich, who is no slouch on the cello, will be the guest soloist with the McGill 15 Chamber Orchestra, Monday.8:30 pm, in Salle Wilfrid Pelletier of Place des Arts.Mr.R.will be performing Tchaikowsky's \u2018\u2018Rococo Variations.\u201d The MCO will be augmented by a few wind players from the Montreal Symphony Orchestra for the occasion and the MCO will complete the program with Handel's \u2018Water Music,\u201d Mozart's Symphony No.40 and Continued on next page RESTAURANT for the finest Chinese cuisine in North America Don\u2019t bring your own wine! ; 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.489-3897 FULLY LICENSED \u2014 AMPLE FREE PARKING 4 South Seas : peéttrrrraaaaaararaaet Early Dinner Special SERVED MONDAY TO SUNDAY, 4 to 7 PM ; All three specials served with minestrone or green salad or penne all arrabbiata Filet of Sole Meunière Veal Parmigiana Chicken Cacciatore i -hini and potato served with spaghetti, with rice re oe tae miTk coffee\u2014tea\u2014milk coffee\u2014tea\u2014milk DESSERT: BLACK FOREST CAKE your cHoice ¥¢ 73 Michel Sauro entertains in the bar Tuesday-Saturday evenings Happy Hour from 5-7 pm: drinks 82.50, beer 81.75 Pree Italian hors d'oeuvres PARM Now at 300 Laurentian, St.Laurent RESTAURANT * 744-0214 PRIVATE ROOM FOR RECEPTIONS * AMPLE FREE PARKING averates \"HR RATATA T0 AULA LL Ye dR Re aA ea is dr ds sr dre da ae 2e de dd RESTAU RANT Thanking our customers with this special 1st ANNIVERSARY OF MAISON DU DAUPHIN ALASKA CRAB LEGS $11°° includes salad bar HORS D'OEUVRES: Palourdes cherrystone fraiches Huitres Malpèque Oysters Moules Mussels Marinières Chaudrée de Palourdes Y2 dz $3.95 V2 dz 3.95 dz 7.50 3.95 2.95 11am- 2:30pm ENTREES: All dishes include salad bar e TEMPURA SHRIMPS e FROG LEGS NAPOLITAINE $11.95 $ 9.95 e SCALLOPS with shredded vegetables e FILET OF SALMON À LA MARINIERE COME TO THE SUNDAY BRUNCH! CHILDREN UNDER 10 - $12.25 $10.95 HAPPY HOUR PRICES 3to7pm Business Men\u2019s Lunch 4.95 to 7.95 including soup, coffee and dessert includes hol roast bee], danish, croissants, 3 hot dishes, juice and much more $9.95 V2 PRICE Across from Togos Plan your Xmas parties, receptions, meetings, etc., in our Upper Skylite Dining Room | 1362 Greene Avenue 989-103 ce \\ BER FULLY LICENSED - EASY PARKING = > a Open seven days a week 11 am \u2014 midnight 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 1, 1984 Continued from previous page Schubert's Symphony No.5.Tickets are avaiable at PdA.More Christmas crafts The Christmas Market in Sutton is being held Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm, and Sunday, 10 am to 4 pm.I hope there are enough customers and craftspersons to go around between the show in Knowlton and the one in Sutton.The market is being held in the elementary school on Highland avenue.There will be all manner of crafts and Christmas decora- | A Christmas gift\u2014 a lasting souvenir A PEN & INK DRAWING OF YOUR HOUSE by P.H.Belanger who just closed a successful exhibition at Westmount Library 933-6835 P.S.: It is an easy matter for a printer to print your personal letterhead from the drawing.FREE ESTIMATE BY MAIL FOR CHRISTMAS at no extra cost An illustrated souvenir of Westmount and its parks for you and your friends Green Shade Some Trees In Westmount ORDER DIRECT from Les Livres Trillium Books P.O.Box 312 Victoria Station Montreal H3Z 2V8 Enclose a cheque for $7.50 for each copy and address {with card enclosure.if desired) for recipient.ALSO AVAILABLE AT LOCAL BOOKSTORES THE FROG PRINCE: Children's Theatre, directed by Dorothy Davis and Violet Waiters, this year opens its season with a production of The Frog Prince by Jean Low, with Westmounter Deirdra Raymond as Princess Meriiees, and Charles Doucet, as the Frog Prince.The show is to be presented on four consecutive Saturday afternoons beginning Nov.17 at the F.C.Smith Auditorium on the Loyola Campus of Concordia Universi- 7:30, in the WHHS auditorium, corner of Semeried and Draper avenues.On the program will be music by Purcell, Swearingen, Van Auken, Williams, Bach, Handel and others.The concert is free but a donation would not be refused.TV takes the stage The current production of Les Masques dinner theatre at the Hyatt Regency is a satirical revue called Clic.Two characters.Gilberte and Jean-Marie Trottier, try to establish a record for the longest television viewing.What we are given is \u2018an ironic image of TV's daily presence.\u201d The production is in French.Showtimes (including the dinner) are Wed.-Sun., 7 pm.You can see only the play Wed., Thurs., Sun., 9 pm.For information call 879-1370, ext.558.Rock the night away Le Café de la Place of Place des Arts is presenting Le Fauteuil à Bascule from Wednesday until Dec.29.The play, in French, is written by Jean-Claude Brisville and is about a publishing company \u2018where profitability is considered to be more important than Continued on next page dhG84 presented by ty.7141 Sherbrooke street west.For tickets, call 484-6620.tions, along with antiques and home baking for sale.The canteen will be serving home-made soup.Organ concert Sunday The Queen Mary Road United Church, corner of Queen Mary and Finchley roads in Hamp- stead, is holding an organ festival and the first performer in the con- EXHIBITION November 10-22 4875A Sherbrooke W., Westmount BRUNO CÔTÉ Vernissage Saturday, November 10, 1 to 5 pm \u2018EVERYONE INVITED TO ATTEND: 484-3184 Jewish People\u2019s Schools, Peretz Schools and Bialik High School NEW LOCATION 6500 Kildare Road Cote St.Luc cert series will be Mireille Lagacé.She will perform works by Buxtehude and Bach Sunday, 8 pm.Tickets are available at Maxi- Musique, Lettre-Son and at the door.featuring .* Galerie Atara Trioin concert ® Galerie Bernard Desroches * 5 Continents Gallery ® Kastel Gallery Inc.e Walter Klinkhoff Gallery ® Galerie l'Art Français e Shayne Gallery ¢ Waddington & Gorce Gallery e West End Gallery Gala Vernissage & Cocktail Party Saturday, Nov.3, 7-10 pm Open House (no admission) Sunday, Nov.4, 10 am-6 pm The Haydn Trio of Montreal will give a concert Friday, 8 pm, in Stewart Hall, 176 Lakeshore road.This is the first in a concert series presented by the Pointe Claire Cultural Centre.School bands in concert The school bands of West Hill High School, along with their guests, the Lakeshore Concert Band, will give a concert tonight, CHILDREN\u2019S THEATRE DOROTHY DAVIS \u2014 VIOLET WALTERS The Frog Prince Saturday afternoons: November 17, 24 * December 1, 8 F.C.Smith Auditorium, Loyola Campus ORDER NOW: 484-6620 Don't give up chipped glassware! We make them usable again Take advantage of this special service.All your restoration and Members International Society of Appraisers evaluation needs under one roof! Appraisal, Liquidation and Restoration Centre 368 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 487-4898 Monday-Friday 9:30- Saturday 9:30-5 CF UT TEES AT RSL Tu Continued from previous page the quality of life and perhaps even the quality of the product.\u201d Performances are Mon.-Sat., 8:30 pm.Tickets are available at PdA.Québecois are guests A French Canadian folkdance troupe called \u201cLes Éclusiers de Lachine\u2019 will be performing Saturday, 9 pm, at the Café Hora in the Snowdon Y, 5480 Westbury avenue.Winning singer begins Sandra Graham, mezzo- soprano, will be the next performer in the Début series of concerts, and she will give a concert Saturday, 8 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.She will be accompanied by Paul Sur- dulescu on piano, in pieces by Britten, Brahms, and Bizet, and in selections from American musicals.Ms.Graham was the winner of the recent Montreal Symphony orchestra competition.Culture from Montreal The Classical Duo of Montreal, comprising Eric Wilner on flute and Davis Joachim on guitar, will give a concert Sunday, 2 pm, at the Maison de la Culture, 5290 Côte des Neiges road.Michèle Lalonde and Paul Chamberland will be reading their poetry Monday, 8 pm, in the Maison de la Culture Maison- neuve, 4120 Ontario street east.The film Blue Angel starring Marlene Dietrich will be shown Tuesday, 7:30 pm, at the Maison de la Culture N.D.G.3755 Botrel street.Le Trio de Guitares du Québec will perform Wednesday.8 pm, in the Maison de la Culture Marie Uguay, 6052 Monk boulevard.Hamsi Boubeker from Algeria will sing Berber and Arab songs Wednesday, 8 pm, at the Maison de la Culture, 5290 Côte des Neiges road.He will be accompanied by five musicians.All the above events are free but you must pick up tickets at the maison or at a Banque d'Epi- rene in the district.Exhibits about town A stow of young Quebec painters will be at the Maison de la Culture, 5290 Côte des Neiges road, from Friday until Nov.25.The polished bronze and steel sculptures of Esther Wertheimer will be at the Dominion Gallery, 1438 Sherbrooke street west, today until Nov.26.Portraits by Princess Marie Christine of Belgium will be at the Galerie Martal, 1460 Sherbrooke street west, from Monday until Nov.9.The prints of Richard Lacroix will be at La Guilde Graphique, 9 St.Paul street west, from Wednesday until Nov.27.Archeological artifacts, traditional costumes, arts and crafts are part of an exhibit titled *\u2018Lebanon \u2014 Land and People\u201d at 40 Jean Talon street east, until tomorrow.\u201cAmbiguity of a Face\u2019 is the title of an exhibition of works by Erich Allen currently at the Chancellerie, 470 Champs de Mars street.More exhibits The recent works of James Hansen, Myriam Laplante and Claude Simard will be at the Galerie Samuel Lallouz, 1620 Sherbrooke street west, from Friday until Dec.1.An exhibition of color Polaroid prints titled \u2018\u2018Personnages dans un Espace Contemporain,\u201d by someone called Evergon, will be at the Galerie Convergence, 1285 de la Visitation street, from today until Nov.21.The recent works of Daniel Crichton are at Galerie Verre d'Art, 1518 Sherbrooke street west, until Nov.20.The pain- \u2018ings of Jean-Marc Blier are at the Verdun Cultural Centre, 5955 Bannantyne avenue, from Wednesday until Nov.25.The paintings of Denis Asselin are in the entrance hall of Salle Wilfrid Pelletier of Place des Arts until Nov.25.Bits'n\u2019pieces Prof.Aaron Stern will speak on \u2018\u2019The Making of a Genius\u201d Wednesday, 7 pm, in room 132 of McGill University's Leacock Building.He believes that intelligence is determined solely by environment.He will give workshops titled \u2018\u2018Successful Study Techniques\u201d Nov.8, 3:30 pm, in room 12 of the Leacock building; \u201cInfant Care\u201d Nov.9, noon, in room 145 of the Arts Building; and \u2018\u2018Life as an Iconoclast\u201d\u2019 Nov.9, 3 pm, room 145 of the Arts building.Register for the workshops at the lecture.The irrepressible W.O.Mitchell will give a lecture titled \u201cThe Magic Lie-Art \u2014 An Elusion of Art\u201d Nov.1, 8 pm, in the D.B.Clarke Theatre of Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.Gratien Gélinas will read from his work Tuesday, 10:30 am, at the Maison de la Culture Maisonneuve, 1420 Ontario street east.Edward Taylor will give a lecture titled \u2018On King Lear and Language\u201d Tuesday, 8 pm, in the Vanier Auditorium of Concor- dia University.7141 Sherbrooke street west, .Jean Fairholm will speak on the effects of micro- technology on women Tuesday.12:15 pm, at the YWCA, 1355 Dor- chester boulevard west.Topics For Our Times 1984-85 Sunday, November 4 \u201cDON'T BE ORIGINAL\u201d {John Keble) THE OXFORD MOVEMENT AND THE QUEST FOR HOLINESS Dr David Mawer, Director of Anglican Studies.St Paul Univesity, Ottawa 5 pm EVENSONG AND BENEDICTION LIGHT REFRESHMENTS TO FOLLOW 6 pm LECTURE AND DISCUSSION CHURCH OF ST.JOHN THE EVANGELIST 137 President-Kennedy at St.Urbain METRO PLACE-DES-ARTS exit KIMBERLLY 844-9261 \u2014 932-5004 maps and prints.@P Hudson Antiques GD QUALITY ANTIQUES ALL PRIOR TO c.1850 18th and 19th century furniture in oak, walnut and mahogany; porcelains; silver; brass; copper; pewter; large selection of Canadian Open Friday to Monday inclusive, 1 pm to 5:30 pm Other days by appointment 25 Yacht Club Road, Hudson, Quebec INQUIRIES: 458-2339 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 1, 1984 - 17 THE DOUBLE HOOK CANADIAN BOOKS 1235A Greene Avenue * 932-5093 COME AND MEET Roch Carrier AUTHOR and Sheila Fischman TRANSLATOR and celebrate the publication of LADY WITH CHAINS by House of Anansi Wednesday, November 7, 6-8 pm The Study Junior School KINDERGARTEN to GRADE 3 invites you to OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, November 6 9:30 am to noon 5 Braeside Place, Westmount off The Boulevard For further information: 935-9352 FRANCE BY AIR RIVIERA | MONTH DRI 12762 63 PARIS I NIGHT FROM Including: DRI 12764/65 ® accommodation in a 2-star hotel, double occupancy, minimum 3 nights, maximum 10 nights © breakfast ® many gifts and reductions in the \u201cBienvenue a Paris\u201d booklet.lerralours AO A OS Prices per person Transportation by Air France exclusively Land and arr reservations must be made the same day, 30 days before departure at the latest Quebec perrnit holders ses.AYLMER-MUST NURSING SERVICES INC.CARE FOR THE ELDERLY REGISTERED NURSES NURSES\" AIDES HOMEMAKERS 875-4517 Lise Aylmer Er NAR CHRISTMAS CAROUSEL: The auxiliary of the Royal Victoria Hospital plans to hold its annual Christmas sale of handicrafts and foods in the Hersey pavilion of the hospital Tuesday, Nov.13, from 9:30 am to 4 pm.Cynthia Moore, left, and Elspeth Oliver, both of Westmount, are members of the committee.Hand-screened silk scarves, personalized bookmarks, made-to-order handbags and luggage, weaving, a chocolate- making workshop and personalized children's sweaters are featured, as are freezer foods, baked goods.jams, jellies and pickles.Free parking will be provided; a light lunch will be available.- HEAR A GOOD WORD \u201cAnxiety in the heart of a man weighs it down, but a GOOD WORD makes it glad.\u201d \u2014Proverbs 12:25 933-1956 WE SIT DETTER NURSING SERVICES When family or friends can\u2019t be there, call WE SIT BETTER NURSING SERVICES We Sit Better provides the same personal home care that many of our patients once believed could only come from family and friends.With the help of our skilled nurses and aides, the elderly and convalescing enjoy the comfort, security and independence of living at home.You will feel secure with We Sit Better because our home health care personnel are carefully screened as well as professionally trained.Whatever your home or nursing home health care needs are, from part-time aides to round-the-clock care by aides or registered nurses, we're ready to help.Fora roa poem ORO toro 460-8000; cf AVA A AAA 4 oh od a add Load da dh dh tends Eda Must 18 - + * + * Thursday, November 1, 1984 COMING EVENTS Y CHRISTMAS SALE At the Norwegian Seamen's Church, 9015 Bellerive, corner rue Desmarteau, Montreal East.Phone: 354-0080.November 2 to November 6.Friday from 5 to 9 pm: all other days from 1 to 8 pm.Some of the highlights are Scandinavian imports, chocolates and cheeses, handicrafts, openfaced sandwiches.Home-bake sale on Saturday.PARADE DE MODE Collection de Noël, mardi le 6 novembre 1984, à 20:00h au Victoria Hall, 4626 ouest rue Sherbrooke, Westmount.Commentatrice: Madame Huguette Proulx.Les profits seront versés à des organismes de charité.Plusieurs prix de présence.Vin et fromage seront servis.Coût $15.Veuillez vous adresser au 4084 ouest rue Ste Catherine, Westmount.Tél.933-1186, J.M.Lavigueur.directeur.1ER BAZAR Du Service d'Entraide N.D.G.Samedi, 3 novembre 10h à 16h.Sous-sol de l'Église N.D.G.Décarie et N.D.G.CZECHOSLOVAK WELFARE BAZAAR Annual Welfare Bazaar will be held in the Concert Hall ot Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke Street West, on November 3rd, 1984.Bazaar open from 11 am until 4 pm.Hot and cold meals and wine will be served until 5 pm.Home-made famous Czechoslovakian pastries.A FALL SALE Of garage sale items, homemade baked goods, crafts, baby items, and more, will be held at St.Stephen's Anglican Church, corner of Dorchester and Atwater, on Saturday, November 3, 1984, from NEARLY NEW SALE Sponsored by Pioneer Women's Organization.Will take place on Sunday, November 4, 1984.9:00 am - 5:00 pm.Beth Hamedrash Hagadol Synagogue, 4605 Mackenzie St.(corner Lavoie).Merchandise for entire family.Bargains.Admission free.FURS & LEATHER 3 O% REDUCTION ON ALL MERCHANDISE Open Thursday and Friday till 9 4937 Sherbrooke St.W.CORNER CLAREMONT 484-3747 937-9401 SKI VERBIER SWITZERLAND January 5-19 $1675 cap A CETA SPECIAL CETA Travel 4616 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ARCADE Dominion Douglas United Church, 687 Roslyn Avenue, West- mount, Saturday, November 10th, 10:30 am to 3:30 pm.Seven boutiques offer exciting Christmas gifts.Light luncheon 12 noon to 1:30 pm.ARTS WESTMOUNT Presents a group of Westmount artists from November 5 to 23, at the Westmount Branch of the Banque Nationale, 4084 St.Catherine West, during banking hours.We invite you to attend the vernissage on Thursday, November 8, from 6-8 pm in the bank and to view this exhibition of larger format paintings and prints.The bank is celebrating its 125 birthday and Arts Westmount is starting its fourth year.FALL FAIR '84 The Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul is holding its annual fail fair, Wednesday, November 7th, at 10 am - 3:30 pm.3419 Redpath.corner Sherbrooke Street West.Luncheon served at 3 sittings, 11:30 am, 12:15 pm, 1 pm.Home cooking, books, treasures, trifles, Christmas decorations, handicrafts, paintings, plants.FLEA MARKET Flea Market at the Atwater Library Auditorium, 1200 Atwater Ave., Friday Nov.2nd from 10 to 6 pm and Saturday.Nov.3rd from 10 to 5 pm.Proceeds for The Senior Scene Newspaper.ANNUAL BAZAAR Annual bazaar to be held at The Good Shepherd Centre, a non-profit organization in Little Burgundy, 2338 St.Antoine.one block west of the Georges Vanier Metro, Satur- \u201c day, November 3rd, 1984, 10:00 am to 4:00 pm.Arts and crafts, ceramic ware, home-baked goods, nearly new clothing, and many more bargains for all.All proceeds will go towards activities such as the meal program for senior citizens (Monday-Wednesday-Friday) of the centre.For donations call 933-7351.ANNUAL CRAFT FAIR Sponsored by the Westmount Senior Citizens on Thursday, November 8th, from 11 am to 3 pm, in Webster Hall, 4695 de Maison- neuve Blvd.West, corner of Lansdowne.Crafts, knitted goods between Metcalfe and Lansdowne ANNUAL MAMMOTH BAZAAR The Council of Units of the JHH Foundation are sponsoring their Annual Mammoth Bazaar on Wednesday, November 7th, 1984.10:00 am to 7:00 pm at the Town Hall in the Town of Mount Royal.90 Roosevelt Avenue.There will be an array of seasonable new merchandise at bargain prices and a snack bar.All proceeds are for charity.NEW AND NEARLY NEW SALE Tuesday, November 6th, 1984, 10:00 am - 2:00 pm at Tifereth Beth David, Jerusalem, 6519 Baily Road, Côte St Luc.Bus: 161 to Alpine Avenue.FAMILY BAZAAR Montreal West United Church, Westminster corner Curzon, Saturday, Nov.3rd, 1984.11 am - 3 pm.Lunch will be served at noon.Games, hot dogs and drinks in the basement tor the children.Christmas boutique.Jams and jellies, bake sale, handicrafts, toys, gifts.Come all and have fun.SUPER SALE NEW AND NEARLY NEW Westmount Park Church Sale, Friday, November 2nd, 7:30 - 9 pm, Saturday, November 3rd, 10 am - 1:30 pm.4695 de Maisonneuve West (corner Lansdowne).Clothing, linens, kitchenware, books, footwear, etc.and collectables.ANNUAL SNOWFLAKE SALE Sponsored by the Auxiliary of the Catherine Booth Hospital Centre, and The Montclair Residence, on Wednesday, November 7th, 10:00 am to 3:00 pm.Coffee and donuts will be available, and a hot luncheon will be served from 11:30 am until 1:30 pm.Donations of any kind would be greatly appreciated.Please call Mrs.Margery Lee, 481-2922, or Mrs.Olwin Allarie 482-0795.NEARLY NEW SALE Sponsored by Pioneer Women's Organization, Group Dimona.Will take place on Tuesday, November 6.1984, 9:00 am - 3:30 pm, West- mount Park Church, 4695 Blvd.de Maisonneuve West (corner Lansdowne).Merchandise for entire family.Bargains.Admission free.and home baking will be available Lunch will be served from 11:30 to 2 pm.Everyone welcome.design logos letterheads ads flyers business cards ilyse segal 934-0294 VY VV PAT ah Ars] AAA AR ® Festival scene is focal point of Girvan show A subtle watercolor painting of the Arts Westmount festival depicting a sunny Sunday afternoon in brilliant reds and oranges with joyous activities all about is the focal point of Westmounter James Girvan\u2019s show at the West- mount Public Library until November 11.The collection of 22 distinctive, free-styled watercolors also contains cityscapes of Greene avenue, landscapes of Westmount Park, a large painting of West- mount Station and architectural distortions of the Old Post Office.The rest of the show includes coastal scenes in Maine, landscapes from the Eastern townships and structures around and about the island of Montreal.Girvan\u2019s subjects are Port Clyde wharf, jetty and landing, hayloft, Kingsbury Pond, Windmill Point, Dominion Square, Frelighsburg Mill, sandstorm, silos, a tranquil scene, morning on the St.Francis river, a Vermont sugarhouse, blue mooring, marina mist, and a weathered fence.Architect Girvan recently has been elected into the Société Canadienne d'Aquarelle.There are only 19 members in the province of Quebec.\u2014 Joan Capréol Kerr, Charton exhibit works Two Westmount artists, Pram Arbo Kerr and Lou Charton, are to show their paintings in oil and acrylic at Le Vieux Presbytère, 15 rue des Peupliers in St.Bruno, tomorrow from 7 to 10 pm, Saturday from 1 to 5 pm and 7 to 10 pm and Sunday from 1 to 5 pm.Pram Arbo Kerr has been painting landscapes for many years and has had shows both here and in South America.Lou Charton was a commercial artist Jor seven years and since has been painting portraits and people in Montreal and the Laurentians.Depression help Depressed Anonymous, an organization which aids victims of depression, seeks volunteers for a few hours of telephone work each week.Volunteers should be able to understand others\u2019 problems and feel that they have become stronger by having overcome their own problems.For further information, call 937-3581.SPÉCIALITÉS ALIMENTAIRES IMPORTÉS MARCHÉ FIRST CARD: A Christmas card for the Montreal General Hospital has been designed by Gael Plant, centre, and packages of the cards are currently on sale at the MGH Hospitality Corner or can be ordered by calling 932-7970 or 487-7083.Helping with the card sales are Betty Lloyd.left, and Vicki Hodgson.Hearing trouble topic of display The Westmount Public Library is sponsoring a display and a series of demonstrations for the hearing impaired.The display, which starts today and runs until Nov.16, has information on services available to those with hearing impairments and on several types of equipment used to aid them.As part of the exhibit, representatives from Laboratories Otocom, a manufacturer of such equipment, will be at the library from 6 to 9 pm, Monday through Thursday.They will be available for free consultation about hearing problems and also will demonstrate the use of aids such as ear plugs or television adapters.More information is available from the library at 935-8531, ext.231.NURSING CARE For Homes and Nursing Homes RNs, practical nurses, nurses\u2019 aides EXPERIENCED, SCREENED PERSONNEL 24-hour service Lawrence Services 482-5142 FABRIC SPECIALISTS 460 st.Jacques, Ville St.Pierre 364-5657 e 363-1461 rembourrage upholstering estimation gratuite free estimate Lomas The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 1, 1984 - 19 McGill soirée recalls Victoria McGill University continues its celebration of the Women's Centennial with a Victorian soirée planned for tomorrow.It was 100 years ago, during the twilight of the reign of Queen Victoria, that women first gained entrance to the university.The soirée will take place in the original women's college \u2014 Royal Victoria College \u2014 at 8:00 pm.Victorian music, singing and poetry readings will be featured.Refreshments typical to the time will be served.Tickets will be on sale in the Student Union Building, 3480 McTavish street, and also at the door.For more information contact Celia Logan at 937-5363 he Village in your area! 346A Victoria A brand new giftware store Le Verre d'Argent TT Mon.-Sat.10 am-6 pm Y 486-9341 |] 328 oe needlectatt questions, È For tnendly answers to Brickpoint Studios Yue.call or visu 489-0993 [] Westmount Florist Ltd.360 Victoria 488-9121 v I] Gosek 486 1 Sherbrooke W.fine lingerie 484-5656 [| [I 313 Victoria MARTIN'S SWISS REPAIR SHOP LOCKSMITH SERVICE « BIKE REPAIRS KNIVES & SCISSORS SHARPINED 481-3369 || |_1 Bead Emporium of Montreal Inc.all types of beads for jewelry and macrame Open until 5 pm Mon.-Fri./7 pm Thursday 364 Victoria \u2014 486-6425 | IN WESTMOUNT VICTORIA AND SHERBRO 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 30 to NOVEMBER 3 Nightline: 484-5453 KE) \"TASTE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY MAKES\u2019 BO-BO BALLS Package of 12 $439 WONG WING CHINESE FOOD Delicious for TV snacks LAKE ST.JOHN TOURTIERES 700g $959 SAVE *17 WONG WING CANTONESE MEAT EGG ROLLS Package of 10 $929 SAVE *1°° NEW HOME-MADE PRODUCT CLEMENT'S HOME MADE GRANDMA DONUTS BAKER'S DOZEN $999 BUY ONE STRAWBERRY & RHUBARB PIE AND GET ONE APPLE PIE HALF PRICE BARBECUED CHICKENS $4.99 cach PARISIAN ROAST BEEF $4.99 1 Dès 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 1, 1984 ~\u2014rt NOTICE City of Westmount Directory survey being completed If you have moved recently or a survey enumerator was unable to contact you, please call 849-3518 to ensure that you are listed correctly in the new directory.Your past and present cooperation greatly appreciated Lovell Litho & Publications Inc.PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS SINCE 1835 423 St-Nicolas, Montréal H2Y 2P4 e 849-3518 Sol Posen exhibition opens with proceeds for diabetes Westmount artist-photographer Sol Posen was congratulated right and left at the well-attended vernissages of his 100 paintings at 4910 Sherbrooke street west on Monday and Tuesday evenings.There were fine pen-and-ink and charcoal drawings, appealing pastels, interesting oils and acrylics, and, perhaps best of all, the watercolors.Mr.Posen painted scenes in Montreal, the Eastern Townships, Vermont and Nova Scotia.A watercolor of the bird sanctuary in Upper Westmount was a beauty.Other memorable watercolors were falling leaves ablaze with autumnal shades, a muted forest, a lighthouse at Peggy's Cove.N.S., enchanting white birch trees, a hilly road in Vermont and a sugar bush in Quebec.A pastel of Lake St.Louis in winter looked peaceful but very cold.In oils, there were snowy hills, NEW « NEW « EVERYDAY.LATEST LOOK IN PARIS NEW ARRIVALS.HOT NEON SILK! ne $ Rockland Shopping centre = se 2nd floor.(in the little alley.\u2018UNAL > near the Bay) 231-7236 Soon: A new concept and 4873 St.Laurent, Montreal In the New Scho Also located in Val D'Or, Rouyn.Amos Photo dy R.ROHONCZY \u201cInternational Fashion ETIENNE ditterent ETIENNE Me stormy clouds, the Sailor's Church in Old Montreal, Indian , summer in the Laurentians and a Quebec barn in the Eastern Townships.Historian Allan Raymond liked the pen and ink drawings of early Montreal because they depict the city in the early 1900s, prior to the high-rises which have hidden entirely the beauty of the past.The pen-and-inks included the old tavern on Notre Dame street, Old Montreal along Bonsecours, the Bonsecours market, the Bank of Montreal on St.James street and a quiet street scene in Quebec a 6164 Cote St.Luc Rd.yh TO SPECIAL 1 movie: $2 per day 3 movies: *5 per day COMING SOON: Receive movies every week! * Purple Rain * The Empire Strikes Back ¢ Conan the Destroyer * Carmen CASSETTES starting at $495 Sol Posen 86-7986 prizes.Hurry up, get in and join! Draw November 23.While you wait! * The Natural * Reuben, Reuben * The Last Starfighter ) : Strom Kids.* Sahara Safe Kids * Streets of Fire / FREE ° Moscow \u2018 cleaning of i heads .on the Hu son BLANK Gal pu * Friday the 13th: equipment to all Members ATTENTION BETA OWNERS We have all the latest releases in BETA, All brand new titles in VHS are also available in BETA format.Come in and see for yourself.You'll be pleasantly surprised.City.Prices ranged from $135 to $900 Thirty percent of the proceeds go to the Montreal chapter of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation.Bernice Mendelsohn, executive director of the chapter.said: \u201cI think it is a phenomenal.beautiful show.I think So! Fosen is a very talented person and we really appreciate his kind gesture of donating funds for diabetes research.\u201d Nettie Posen.Sol's wife and partner, was a charming hostess, as usual.\u2014 Joan Capréol ra All members have a chance to win these great SECOND PRIZE FIRST PRIZE \u201c 14\u201d COLOR TV fully remote control THIRD PRIZE 12\" BIW TV LATEST RELEASES: * Greystoke, the Legend of Tarzan e Deathstalker * Mad in Canada s Firestarter * The Bounty e Up the Creek e Beat Street The Final Chapter * The Philadelphia Experiment e Cannonball Run Il e Never Cry Wolf We have expert technicians from Japan, the U.S.and Canada who can repair your color and black-and-white TVs, VCRs and stereos.Our electronic experts have never been stuck with a TV problem.We fix any make and age.We provide free consultation on your VCR problems in » frendiv perggnalzed service, FALL FAIR: The Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul plans to hold its annual fall fair Wednesday next week at the church, 3419 Redpath avenue at the corner of Sherbrooke street, from 10 am to 3:30 pm.Westmount residents helping to organize the bazaar are, from left, Mabel Douglas, Jean McGilton, Betty Savage, Lois Hutchison, Dorothy Stairs and Marjorie Taylor; seated is Kathy Osborne, convener.Lunch is to be served in three sittings, at 11:30 am, 12:15 pm and 1 pm.Home cooking, books, treasures, trifles, Christmas decorations, handicrafts, paintings and Plant sale for SPCA A house plant sale is to be held at 3280 Cedar avenue, at the corner of Clarke avenue, Saturday from 10 am to 12:30 pm.All proceeds are to benefit the building program of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.Jade trees, Christmas cactus, bromeliads and hanging plants are to be included in the sale.Those wishing to donate plants for sale may call 935-9589.Door locked, Caples The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 1, 1984 - 21 SPECIAL PRE- HOLIDAY DISCOUNT IN YOUR HOME.AT YOUR OFFICE, OR IN OUR PLANT plants are featured.Tiny Tim Fund campaign begins The Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital's annual appeal, the Tiny Tim Fund campaign, begins today and continues until Nov.15, during which time the hospital hopes to raise $250,000 to cover the cost of a variety of essential services not covered in its budget.The fund endeavors to improve the hospital environment for sick children and their families by providing special comforts, such as parents\u2019 rooms, where parents may stay overnight to be near their children.The Family Aide program, also supported by the fund, assists parents bringing their children to the emergency department and to outpatient clinics.The program also is responsible for locating relatives of children brought in by police or ambulance.Dance, music and movement therapies, special wheelchairs, dental prostheses, bedside television and patients\u2019 long-distance calls also are provided through the fund.Donations may be sent to the Tiny Tim Fund, Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, 2300 Tupper street, Montreal, P.Q., H3H 1P3.For more information, call 934-4405.Jarmai joins realty group Laszlo Jarmai of Westmount, president of Lucaya Realty Ltd., has been admitted membership in the International Real Estate Federation through its American chapter, an affiliate of the National Association of Realtors, it was announced recently.Members of the chapter, through participation in an annual congress, develop international friendships and business contacts with colleagues in other countries.The 35th annual congress was held in London, England, earlier this year.TL.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 sr ae aa \u2026\u2026.\u2026ane jewels gone Jewelry valued at $3,000 was reported missing from an apartment at 5010 Sherbrooke street Wednesday last week.Police said the victim returned home at 4 pm to find the front door locked and no sign of forced entry.5205 Sherbrooke St.W.cornerMarlowe 482-5943 GRAND OPENING IN WESTMOUNT Cuisine Nature A TOTALLY NATURAL, HEALTHY FAST FOOD CENTRE featuring MUFFINS blueberry, cranberry, oatmeal and apricot, corn, carob, tofu, pear and cheese, banana, etc.COOKIES chocolate chunk, fudge chip, carob, oatmeal raisin, fudge chip/nut, oatmeal raisin nut, etc.TOFUTTI FROZEN DESSERT vanilla, chocolate, wildberry, maple walnut, peanut butter, banana pecan NATURAL FRUIT JUICES red grapes, white grapes, apricot, orange, pear, etc.AND MANY OTHER DELICACIES INCLUDING CROISSANTS JP ET ee TE I 1 20% COUPON 20% | Present this coupon for a % | 2 discount | | 20% on all purchases (minimum $3.00) vaiia di Nov.30/84 20% 1271 Greene Avenue, Westmount (corner De Maisonneuve) INSIDE VOGEL HEALTH FOOD STORE 933-1255 + = a - 9 vo rd A A TC PETE Py RKC Open Monday-Wednesday 7:30 am-6 pm\u2014Thursday and Friday 7:30 am-7 pm\u2014Saturday 9 am-5 pm À, ATTENTION ALL INTERIOR DECORATORS AND DESIGNERS A special invitation to view a world full of PERSIAN RUGS many kinds, different sizes, directly from our showrooms at wholesale prices Tapis de l\u2019Iran D.Hakimi Inc.42 Deauville, D Mart, Place Bonaventure 879-9176 875-2054 Antiques and Collectibles Finest quality Satsuma and Kutani, interesting art deco and nouveau tables, chairs, cabinets, lamps, mirrors and other accessories ALL WITH THAT DISTINCTIVE TOUCH OF ITEMS FOUND AT Shüdtey Guss Boutique Level, Le Cartier Building 1 115 Sherbrooke St.W., corner Peel Open Tuesday |-5 pm, Wednesday and Thursday |0 am-5 pm Friday 10 am-! pm, Saturday 10 am-3 pm CLOSED MONDAYS ANNIVERSARY BALL: The auxiliary of the Sir Mortimer B.Davis Jewish General Hospital is holding a gala ball Nov.3 at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in celebration of the hospital's 50th anniversary.Committee members include Mrs.Edgar Cohen, left, decor chairman; Mrs.Leonard Ellen, of Westmount; and Mrs.Sydney Pedvis, invitations and program chairman.Ball co-chairman Mrs.Bernard Finestone, Mrs.Sam Rudy and Mrs.Joseph Waxman, of Westmount.have announced plans for an evening of dining and dancing to the music of Nat Raider and his orchestra.Honorary chairmen of the event are Senator Leo Kolber, Mrs.Bernard Lande and Herbert Siblin, all of Westmount, and Mrs.Marvyn Kussner of the Town of Mount Royal.A trip for two to Paris, courtesy of Air Canada and Premier Travel, is offered as the door prize.For information, call 340-8216.le-child families or frietus-groups 849-7683 24-HOUR SERVICE SWEDISH GARAGE INC.SPECIAL WINTER PROMOTION FOR ALL VOLVO & SAAB OWNERS ALL 4 CYLINDER ALL 6 CYLINDER $3 59% LABOR $559 ONLY PARTS OCT.2 to NOV.EXT 30/84 4.CHECK COOLING SYSTEM D © 4 @ en Check water pump, radiator hoses.fan belts.fill up anti-freeze for - 35\" F.INSTAL WINTER TIRES .REPLACE WINTER WIPER BLADES .CHECK EXHAUST SYSTEM .CHECK FRONT END .LUBRICATE ALL DOOR & HOOD HINGES Check brake pads.brake discs and calipers.and 10.CHANGE OIL FILTER AND WINTER OIL 11.CHECK AIR & FUEL FILTER * WE CARRY SWEDISH EXHAUST SYSTEM FOR ALL EUROPEAN CARS.Free estimate for body work and painting on all makes of cars.Please phone our service department for an appointment.2115 OLD ORCHARD AVE., Tel.484-7834, 482-4082 NELSONS Ps SE NS TUNE-UP 4 CYL.54.95 6 CYL.59.95 8 CYL.64.95 NELSON Serving Westmount since 1928 WINTER SPECIAL C.GARAGE (for most cars) Rust-Protect now before winter arrives.Rust protection for new and used vehicles.Rustproofing guaranteed on new vehicles for life.Offer Includes: e SPARK PLUGS e GAS FILTER e P.C.V.VALVE Accredited Garage .a bk - si, 123 1 HAGGÉ| ete bALYIÉ3 95 e ELECTRONIC SCOPE VERIFICATION ADJUSTMENT e WINTERIZING e LUBRICATIONI, OIL & FILTER A AUTOPRO ly A Mufflers, Brakes, Shocks GUARANTEED FOR LIFE\" * As long as you own your vehicle g y y WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN BODY WORK & PAINTING OUR PAINT IS SPRAY BAKED TO FACTORY SPECS.1100 Decarie Blvd., N.D.G.Next to Vendôme Métro, between Sherbrooke & St.Jacques Call for appointment and ask for our Winter Special 481-0155 AMA ! 36 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 1, 1984 eV wep, PESTE à ai: Fi AE all ATS A SE co SIR SD SRN w= ane ALS \\ VIDEO Why rent when you can OWN for only * $3338 month?-{ sSONY.sL-2300[8 and SL-2401 (4, mirsusish HS-305 \u2014 SAVE $50 * front load from 499) e 4 heads/5 motors a = oh MITSUBISHI* HS-316 NES) sa\" \\ NN 3 * cable ready * 4 event/14 day * front load Hole * full function remote $ \u201cÙ * one touch record only Ç * slimline design .a $749 .| gyenus dev, wireless © wireless remote only 7) remote and converter \\ iq ( N #1 12 MONTHS NO INTEREST | gh © HITACHI VT-32 [VHS] PRICE 599.00 A 9% tax 53.91 | ve e 4 event/14 day TOTAL 652.91 a program timer da * front load ® one touch record * auto rewind/shut off u 2 year warranty Down Payment 252.91 | BALANCE 400.00 | *12 PAYMENTS OF 33.33 PER MONTH UPON CREDIT APPROVAL _J f JVC Hr-7200 VHS) A STEREO/DOLBY > JVC Hr-D225 VHS] only .549] e 4 head e 10 day program timer ® full function remote ® fluorescent display * video/audio \u2018out\u2019 * 8 event/14 day * 4 head/5 motor RN * cable ready $ .¢ full function wireless remote | | OX * front load only J 1 e 4 head * front load 14 day program timer ° wireless remote * fluorescent display ® instant record $599) SONY.SL-HFR30 mg | BETA HI-FI READY! only * 6 event/7 day * cable ready ¢ full function wireless remote * front load * quick timer recording ° beta skipscan 7199) 3 | ( \u201cJVC who HR-D220 WS A MITSUBISHI®° Hs-710 VHS] PRICE 949.00 \u2018\u2019TRANS-PORTABLE\u201d' 9% tax 85.41 « 4 heads = \u2014 TOTAL 1034.41 ° 12 function ie Down Payment 134.41 + 8 event/14 day wireless remote .BALANCE 900.00 * 4 head/5 motors only * 3event/ 14 day CA 0 * full function wireless remote ® camera input * front load $799 * 3 way 12 payments of $7500 per month : cable ready record ) power supply NO INTEREST UPON CREDIT APPROVAL \u201cTHE ORIGINAL \u201cCLUB 52\u201d _ 1304 Greene Avenue, Westmount 52 FREE MOVIE RENTALS 931-0293 |.With cash purchase of any VCR rE AE EA The Old Post Office N.D.G.5677 Monkland Avenue, corner Harvard 481-7765 "]