The Westmount examiner, 31 janvier 1985, jeudi 31 janvier 1985

[" Vol.LVII, No.5 Making all of Westmount your home Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, January 31, 1985 25¢ | Ward 1 votes Monday: Candidates see security, taxes ALDERMANIC candidates Allen Nutik and Rhoda Vineberg both are looking forward to victory in the ward 1 by-election to be held Monday next week.Forty-seven voters cast ballots in advance voting Sunday and Monday at fire station No 2 on Victoria avenue.More than 1,500 ward 1 residents are eligible to vote at the regular poll Monday between 9 am and 6 pm at the same location.Both candidates identified public security and taxes as major concerns of residents in ward 1 when speaking to THE EXAMINER this week.Mr Nutik and Mrs Vineberg both have distributed campaign literature and contacted voters by telephone, but only Mrs Vineberg has undertaken a door-to-door campaign.Mrs Vineberg hopes to have knocked on every door above The Boulevard before her campaign ends.Mr Nutik said the security company he operates advises clients never to open their doors to strangers.In cold January weather, Mr Nutik preferred to concentrate on a telephone campaign.In advertisements published in THE EXAMINER this month, Mr Continued on page seven Taxes due today Today is the last chance Westmount property owners have to pay the first instalment of the 1985 tax bill interest-free.Failure to pay the instalment makes the second one immediately due and payable.Interest on overdue tax bills will be charged at the rate of 16 percent per an- num or 1.33 percent a month, city officials report.You are definitely not on mind expanding drugs.\u201d - WHATEVER THE WEATHER SHOP MÉTRO [ = NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Capt.Eric Neal February 1 to 8 This week will be sunny but rather cold, i] then easing for glaze frosts and blowing snow, 4 12 to 15 cm.Some nights -20 to -22°C in the south.Days up to 5°C.For northern counties and the Gulf, -35 to -37°C and days up to .- 8 0°C.Some wet snow and sunny hours mid- .- week in the south and the Laurentians.Blizzard conditions in all the north.Icy roads and hs A snow banks will interrupt traffic.7 \u201c MÉTRO MARKET METRO WESTMOUNT SQUARE FREE PARKING DELIVERY SERVICE \u201c as principal by-election issues Daytime search Cash amounting to $120 was reported stolen from an apartment broken into at 4998 de Maison- neuve boulevard Tuesday last week, police report.No signs of forced entry were found but the place had been searched.The burglary took place sometime between 10:30 am and 4:45 pm.Westmount to consider \u2018more equitable\u2019 plan for MUC cost sharing By LAUKEEN SWEENEY MEMBERS of West- mount\u2019s city council will be asked Tuesday to consider supporting a proposal to adopt \u2018\u2018a more equitable\u201d MUC costing system in which this city could stand to gain some $3 million, THE EXAMINER this week.The proposal, which calls for costs to be shared on the basis of population as well as property valuation, was initiated by the Town of Mount Royal in November.It was sent in resolution form to MUC member communities, including Westmount, for backing but the plan was never discussed by council.The matter apparently had been tabled at the Dec.17 meeting of council in general committee as part of the mayor's correspondence but not taken up at any of the subsequent meetings.It was believed not to have been taken seriously at city hall since it Continued on page 11 Beyond Westmount's Borders .16 Building permits.07 Classified advertising.28-30 Community calendar.2 Editorials/We Say .4 Education.25-27 Entertainments and eating.15-17 Examining the Files.6 Fire calls for the week.3 Home improvement .7 Joan Capréol's profile.6 Judy Yelon\u2019s cartoon .5 Official Notice Board 2 Our MNA says ; Lo 5 Our MPsays.5 Professional cards .12 Realty .89 Religious news .13 Social and women's interests.18.24 Sports and recreation.82-34 WHS STUDENTS MOBILIZE: The sign expressed the feelings ot students at Westmount High School this week, who spoke out against the chance of their school being switched to French.The students held an emergency assembly Tuesday to plan their protest against the Protestant School Board ot Greater Montreal.They held a news conference Tuesday and marched outside the PSBGM offices yesterday.See story.page three.Burglaries up 15 percent: Year-end crime statistics show big increase in 1984 BREAKING AND ENTERING by month Reported incidents 80 20 | - [=] o 1983 1984 J A S oO N D By LAUREEN SWEENEY CRIME in Westmount soared 17.6 percent during 1984 over the previous year, saved only from an even higher increase by a drop during the final month of the year.Statistics for December show the increase in crime for that month fell to a more moderate 11.9 percent over the same month in 1983 after a summer and fall crime wave that reached increases of 40 percent over the previous year.\u201cWe have a collar on it now,\u201d said Director John Dalzell, commanding officer of local MUC police station 23.\u2018We are now encountering the difficulty of repeated offenders.In North America, something has to be done about the entire system including the judicial process.\" The year-end crime statistics, compared with 1983, show the total number of 1984 burglaries up 15 percent; thefts from vehicles up 25.9 percent and robberies down 5.4 percent.A composite total of other crimes such as simple theft, assault and vandalism show an increase of 20 percent during 1984 over the previous year.Fitting end The drop in December crime was seen as a fitting end to the year by Dir Dalzell, commanding officer of station 23.He noted that burglary figures generally had been declining since August when 79 were recorded.The year ended with 35 in December.\u201cWe can see the scenario,\u201d he Continued on page 13 Robber strikes out A robber who snatched a paper bag from a woman on Greene avénue carly Wednesday morning last week probably was surprised at the loot.The bag contained only brochures for the recent Salon d'Auto at Place Bonaventure, police said.The robbery occurred about 6:30 am when the victim, a 27-year-old Brossard woman, was walking in front of 1123 Greene.She was apparently hit by a man aged ahout 20 who grahbed the bag as she started to run. WESTMOUNT PUBLIC CONSULTATION MEETING RE PARKING All Westmount residents are invited to a public consultation meeting on the City's parking policy, to be held at Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec, on Tuesday, 26th February 1985, at 7:30 p.m.P.Patenaude City Clerk WESTMOUNT ASSEMBLÉE DE CONSULTATION PUBLIQUE SUR LE STATIONNEMENT Tous les résidants de Westmount sont invités à assister à une assemblée de consultation publique sur les politiques de la Ville en matière de stationnement.Cette assemblée se tiendra au Victoria Hall, 4626, rue Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec, le mardi, 26 février 1985 à 19h30.P.Patenaude Le greffier de la ville WESTMOUNT NOTICE TO ELECTORS (VOTERS) OF ELECTORAL DISTRICT NO.1 1.To beeligible to vote, your name must appear on the electoral list of Electoral District No.1.f your name has not been entered on the electoral list you will not be eligible to vote.2.Electors may vote for only one of the candidates for the office of alderman for Electoral District No.1 3.Your selection is to be indicated by marking a cross, an X, a check mark or a line in the space provided after the name of the candidate.4.Your ballot is to be marked with the pencil that is provided for you at the poll or with a fountain pen or a bail point pen.5.The polling stations are to be open for voters on Monday, 4th February 1985 from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm at Fire Station No.2, 680 Victoria.Westmount, Québec.6.Advance polling stations are to be open for voters on Sunday and Monday, 27th and 28th January 1985, from 2:00 pm to 10:00 pm, at Fire Station No.2, at 680 Victoria, Westmount.Election officers, handicapped persons and persons having reason to believe they will be absent from the City or unable to vote on election day may vote in the advance polling.7.The Deputy Returning Officer at each poll is responsible for seeing that the requirements of the laws are followed.8.The Returning Officer for the election is the official responsible for dealing with all questions which may arise regarding the election processes.9.For any further information, call 935-8531.P.Patenaude Returning Officer City of Westmount WESTMOUNT AVIS AUX ELECTEURS (VOTANTS) %% DU DISTRICT ELECTORAL No 1 1.Pour avoir le droit de vote, votre nom doit paraître à la liste électorale du district électoral no 1.Si votre nom n\u2019a pas été inscrit sur la liste électorale, vous ne pourrez pas voter.2.Les électeurs pourront voter pour un seul des candidats pour le poste de conseiller de ce district électoral no 1.3.Pour indiquer votre préférence.il faut mettre une croix, un X, une coche ou un trait dans la case appropriée.à côté du nom du candidat pour qui vous désirez voter 4.En votant.il faut utiliser le crayon qui vous est fourm au bureau de vote ou une plume ou un stylo.5.Les bureaux de vote seront ouverts aux électeurs le lundi, 4 février 1985, de 9h00 à 18h00, au Poste d'incendie no 2, 680 avenue Victoria.Westmount.6.Des bureaux de vote par anticipation seront ouverts aux électeurs les dimanche et lundi.27 et 28 janvier 1985, de 14h00 à 22h00.au Poste d'incendie no 2, situé à 680, avenue Victoria.Peuvent voter par anticipation les officiers d'élection, les personnes handicapées et les personnes ayant des motifs de croire qu'elles seront absentes de la Ville ou incapables de voter le jour du scrutin.7.Le scrutateur à chaque bureau de vote est chargé d'assurer que toutes les exigences de la loi sont remplies.8.Le président d'élection est l'officier responsable de la résolution de toute question qui peut être soulevée en ce qui a trait au déroulement de l'élection.9.Pour de plus amples renseignements, prière de téléphoner à 935-8531.P.Patenaude Président d'élection Ville de Westmount = Council meeting Tuesday includes Dawson by-law * 8 The February meeting of city \u201ccouncil will take place Tuesday at 8 pm, a day later than is traditional to accommodate the ward | by-election Monday.The new alderman-elect, however, cannot be sworn in by law until Feb 11 and so will not have a seat at the council table, according to city officials.Several legislative changes are among the items on the agenda, Johnston raps Macdonald on meagre grants Hon Donald Johnston, member of Parliament for St Henri - West- mount, publicly has criticized the federal minister of employment, Hon Flora Macdonald, regarding the number of grants recently allotted the riding for projects under the Canada Works program, In an open letter to the citizens of St Henri, published this week in La Voir Populaire, Mr Johnston noted that he was \u2018\u2018astounded\u2019\u2019 to learn that the government had allocated only $100,000 in grants to St Henri - Westmount.Grants allotted to nearby ridings included $341,000 to Notre Dame de Grace, $436,000 to Outre- mont, $701,000 to Verdun/St Paul and $762,000 to St Jacques.In his letter, Mr Johnston stated his belief that the formula by which the grants were allocated did not properly take into account the economic disparities of the riding, specially in St Henri and Côte St Paul.Mr Johnston added that only five of the 80 projects in the riding that applied for federal funding would be supported.He said these projects would create only 15 new short-term jobs.The formula for allotting funds is based on the unemployment level in the riding.A low unemployment rate in Westmount tends to offset a high number of jobless in St Henri.In past years, this difference including a draft by-law regarding zoning changes in connection with the conversion of the Mother House into Dawson College.This precedes a public consultation on the subject scheduled for Feb 25 at 8 pm.A notice of motion to appropriate funds for street and sidewalk reconstruction also will be considered.Council also will be asked to approve a resolution naming Alderman Joan Rothman as acting mayor for the four-month period from March-June.Other items include: * Approval of accounts for December 1984; * A cadastral operation involving 41 Surrey Gardens; » Approval for a third sign for Imasco at 4 Westmount Square; À call for new tenders for sidewalk plows; * Approval for building over the building-line at 4785 Sherbrooke street for Pasta Inc; + Approval of purchases for light and power wire and repairs to a salt spreader; and * A report on the municipal by- election also is to be tabled.Sale for taxes is unnecessary Unpaid taxes on all the West- mount properties originally listed to be sold at auction yesterday were paid up before sale time, city officials report.By Tuesday, only one property remained, but that was paid up before the scheduled 10 am sale time.had been taken into account by the government when allocating funds to St Henri.Mr Johnston complained that his requests for such special consideration were ignored this year.Two organizations in West- mount received funding.Project Help, a home care service, received $19,711, to employ three persons for 20 weeks.The Unity Boys' and Girls\u2019 Club received $19,569 to employ three staff members in a program for young adults.Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Tuesday, February 5, 8 pm Date de la prochaine séance du conseil municipal Le mardi 5 février, 20h00 CITY HALL 7 HOTEL DE VILLE 4333 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm 935-8531 Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.935-9696 Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.934-2223 Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.935-3528 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.935-2066 Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.935-8037 Light Department, Glen Road 935-8218 lundi à vendredi, 8h30 à 16h30 Incendie (bureau d'affaires) 19, rue Stanton 935-9696 Police (bureau d'affaires) 21, rue Stanton 934-2223 Cour municipale, 21 rue Stanton 935-3528 samedi, dimanche et jours de fête Hall Victoria, 4626, rue Sherbrooke ouest 935-2066 Voirie, 14, rue Béthune 935-8037 Service d'éclairage, chemin Glen 935-8218 EMERGENCIES/URGENCES FIRE INCENDIE 935-2456 Ambulance 842-4242 Police 934-2121 PUBLIC SECURITY SECURITE PUBLIQUE 935-1777 WESTMOUNT Galendar The following events are scheduled in Westmount this week: Saturday, Feb 2 D Westmount Scouting: skate-a- thon, Westmount arena, 2 pm ao Sunday, Feb 3 O Temple Emanu-El - Beth Sholom: breakfast lecture, 4100 Sherbrooke street, 9:30 am\" es Monday, Feb 4 J City of Westmount: Ward 1 by- election, polls open at fire station No.2 from 9 am to 6 pm Tuesday, Feb 5 G Westmount Park School: commit- tec meeting, WPS, 7:30 pm me {J City of Westmount: statutory February council meeting, city hall, 8 pm me Wednesday, Feb 6 7 Westmount Rotary Club: regular luncheon meeting, Victoria Hall, 12:30 pm wet COMING UP O Feb 11: Westmount High School, committee meeting, WHS, 7pm me [J Feb 11: Roslyn School, committee meeting, Roslyn, 7:30 pm me C Feb 11: Westmount Municipal Association, directors\u2019 meeting, Victoria Hall, 8 pm me Feb 19: City of Westmount.meeting with residents of Hoiton avenue, city hall e [1 Feb 20: Westmount Initiative for Peace, lecture, Victoria Hall, 8 pm mp O Feb 25: City of Westmount, public consultation meeting on zoning changes at Mother House e J Feb 26: City of Westmount.meeting on parking, Victoria Hall, 7:30 pm e W Weekly / Monthly m ® Official public meeting / Annual a W Religious / Entertainment O4 t Forchildren / Sportingevent © @ Formal / Sale & Nosmoking / Phone for details W #/ Free / Admission charge $ @ Offering / Seeadvertisement Ÿ \u20ac Membersonly / Byinvitation © \u20ac\u2014+ Members and guests Bank robbed a second time The City and District Savings Bank at 4848 Sherbrooke street was held up last Thursday morning for the second time in two weeks, police report.The robber, who was not believed to be the same person responsible for a $1,500 robbery Jan 11, apparently made off with cash from one teller shortly after 10 am.Took groceries, without paying A 54-year-old woman has been charged with shoplifting goods worth $21.46 from the Steinberg store at 4840 Sherbrooke street last Thursday, police said.The woman was a resident of the Côte des Neiges area who apparently left the store about 12:20 pm without paying for the items.Keys found Two keys for a Dodge vehicle were turned in at local MUC police station 23 Tuesday last week after being found at Strathcona avenue and Côte St Antoine road. 9 am-5 pm II OPEN A DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNT Monday-Wednesday Thursday, Friday 9 am-6 pm Central Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.* 933-1122 | where were | they going ?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Jan 23 5:47 am: 3250 Cedar.delayed ignition in oil furnace, 7:37 am: 644 Grosvenor, loose connection to battery in smoke detector; 10:40 am: 533 Victoria, smell of oil (see story); 1:20 pm: 1500 Atwater.Alexis Nihon Plaza, first responder unit, child taken to MCH by Urgences Santé (see story); Jan 24 4:19 am: Park Place and St Catherine, smell of gas, possible surge in entrance valve; 8:49 am: 4282 Dorchester.car leaking gas in garage; 2:54 pm: 1299 Greene, first responder unit, call cancelled; 5:47 pm: 4150 St Catherine, defective alarm: Jan 25 3:49 am: 4100 Sherbrooke, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Cote St Luc and Outremont, defective motor on heater in mechanical room; Jan 26 10:49 am: 343 Kensington, defective chimney (see story); 12:55 pm: 458 Strathcona, smoke detector beeping from weak battery; 5:38 pm: 627 Lansdowne, defective dimmer switch smoking; 10:44 pm: 417 Arygle, defective dishwasher; Jan 27 12:43 am: Outside 18 Ramezay.smell of gas; 1:35 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, code 2 automatic mutual aid from Côte St Luc cancelled at 1:45 pm, sprinkler system activated by defective micro switch on air compressor, 11:08 pm: 4331 de Maisonneuve, code 2 automatic mutual aid from Côte St Luc cancelled at 11:15 pm.fire in institution (see story), Jan 28 11:24 am: Weredale Park, firebox 116, false alarm; 5:17 pm: St Léon School, firebox 145, false alarm; 5:18 pm: Olivier and de Maisonneuve, firebox 142, false alarm, 6:03 pm: 10 Grenville, chimney from hot ashes; Jan 29 11:41 am: 4026 St Catherine, defective alarm.~ REGAL ™ 484-1172 | REGAL TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE plus service to both airports Thursday, January 31, 1985 - Decision expected yesterday: WE KNOW THE WORLD.Call us for new charter class ways to enjoy it all.EE 1373 Greene Avenue 931-3843 BEL-AIR TRAVEL ®) ouest WHS students j join fight against conversion By ROB SOUTHCOTT Students at Westmount High School got involved this week in the fight to keep their school from becoming a French-language high school next September.In a press conference Tuesday and a march yesterday at the offices of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal (PSBGM), WHS students argued for keeping the school as it is.The board was expected to decide last night which of five PSBGM high schools would be switched to French-language instruction next year.In addition to WHS, the schools being considered were Northmount, West Hill, Malcolm Campbell and Town of Mount Royal.\u201cWe have been thinking about doing something for some months, but we wanted to wait until it was closer to the decision,\u201d said John Tsang, president of the WHS students\u2019 council, at the press conference Tuesday.Students also circulated a petition Tuesday to get student support for the school.The petition was presented to officers of the PSBGM when several hundred noisy students marched outside the board offices yesterday afternoon.Many students were preparing to march to the board offices Tuesday morning, but, in an emergency assembly, WHS principal Gary Thompson convinced them to take other measures.He and several teachers assisted the students in organizing the press conference and the march yesterday.Something to say \u201cThe students clearly wanted to say something about this, and they were going to do it,\u201d said Mr Thompson.\u201cI felt that doing this in an organized way kept them from going ahead unsupervised.\u201d At the press conference, Car crunched A car parked at the rear of 4612 St Catherine street Tuesday last week was struck by an unknown vehicle resulting in more than $500 damage, according to police.The car belonged to a Dorval resident.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 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 students made pleas of both emotion and logic for the continuation of an English WHS.Some admitted the possibility that the board's decision could go against their wishes.\u201cThere's not much we could do but live with it,\u201d said student Allison Vanloo, \u2018\u2018but after the smoke clears, | think that the commissioners would regret the decision.\u201d \u201cThe emotional view (against the changes) is shared by all five schools,\u201d said grade 10 student Gunnar Hillgartner.\u201cWhen you look at the factual side points though, we have more information on our side.\u201d The students said that WHS was the only English high school in the south-central region of Montreal, and that it offered a wide range of courses and student backgrounds.They said that changing it would force many FOR LUMBER © AND PLYWOOD FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY ORDER * DEPARTMENT WEEKDAYS 7:30 AM 5: SATURDAYS 8:30 PM-4 PM Call 748-6161 SHEARER-BOCK RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.TWO BLOCKS EAST OF NATIONAL FILM BOARD MAKING HEADLINES: Students and administrators at Westmount High School called a press conference Tuesday to support the school's fight against being changed to a French high school.From left, WHS students Patricia Sharp, John Tsang, and Allison Vanioo make their points.students to travel great distances to other schools.They also noted that only two percent of French-speaking students in the PSBGM live in the WHS district.This was a main argument that parents on the WHS school committee used Monday, when they presented a brief to PSBGM commissioners.Ilustrating the origin of French students on a map of Montreal, the committee showed that most of these students live in areas in the northern part of Montreal.\"It wenl extremely well,\u201d said Mr Thompson of the presentation.\u201cWe were the last up and we used that position to our advantage.\u201d % voyages VISIT THE HOLY LAND IN FIVE-STAR LUXURY! ONLY $22.50 PER DAY travel inc.1310 Greene Ave., 6th Floor és PREMIER 989-1222 COME IN TODAY! lam Laminate your 326 Victoria Ave , Wsmt -posters -photographs -degrees -children\u2019s drawings it's the purest form of framing .and inexpensive too.no CALL 481-3856 le Permanent SAVINGS \u2014 LOANS For your convenience, the entire staff of Le Permanent wish to advise you of our change in hours beginning February 11.Monday-Wednesday 9 am-5 pm Thursday and Friday 9 am-8 pm Saturday 10 am-2 pm 1326 Greene Avenue 931-7554 v \u2018 ° » r .So.MADAM COMMUN.ve GO by A s DA PERS AssOS) Examiner Meking all of Westmount your home Published every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2Y8 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 am to 5 pm weekdays to 8:00 pm Mondays and Tuesdays 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent.clean newspaper for the home.devoted to public service Mail subscriptions in Canada.$12 00 per year.2 years $22.25.3 years $31.00 Subscriptions of less than one year.25 cents per copy plus $2 handhng Twenty tive 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.LVII, No.5, Thursday, January 31, 1985 We Say CCNA 7 VERIFIED CIRCULATOR) pain Our happy birthday THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER takes a good deal of pride in the fact that, with this issue, it has completed 50 years, half a century, of service to this community.By no means the oldest, the newspaper is among the more venerable institutions of Westmount while, at the same time, being far from over the hill or lacking in vitality.Indeed, THE EXAMINER never has been in sounder or stronger condition.THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, as it was then known, moved to Westmount with its first local issue on Feb 1, 1935.It began life in Montreal's North End - Park Extension - Model City area in 1929, first known as THE COURIER.That district had promise of development, which later proved true, but it was not fast enough.The then- publisher, Mr Hugh E.McCormick, who in 1925 had founded The Monitor in Notre Dame de Grâce \u2014 itself this year a spry 60 years old \u2014 decided to move the paper to more fertile ground.This community had been without a newspaper since the earlier closing of The Westmount News and Mr McCormick saw greater possibilities here.In those days weeklies carried a good deal of \u201cnational\u201d advertising, notably for the breweries and the banks, at it apparently was an easy matter to carry over these contracts tothis, THE EXAMINER's new trading area.Hype had a different flavor in those times, though nonetheless hype.The front page announcement was in these terms: \u201cCanada\u2019s Wealthiest Buying Centre Now Has Full Size Weekly Newspaper of its Own \u2014 City of Great Importance in Dominion \u2014 Paper Is Independent Editorially \u2014 Pages to Be Replete with News and Features \u2014 Policy Outlined.\u201d Much the same kind of blurb could be written today for Westmount's community newspaper.We like to think that we have lived up to the prospectus, even if through some ups and downs but mostly ups.\u201cWestmount news and comment would receive primary consideration,\u201d Mr McCormick vowed and pursued as his policy.His successor, the present publisher and editor since 1956, carried that policy further to the point where the unofficial slogan of the office is: \u201cIf it didn\u2019t happen in Westmount or to a West- mounter, it didn't happen!\u201d YOU can exclude noise by soundproofing the mind.\u2019 \u2014 Harold W.Ross Newspaper anniversaries, in some places, are occasions for much hoopla \u2014 by the newspaper concerned.Some produce massive supplements into which suppliers, politicians, friends and regular advertisers are drawn for the purchase of space with which to congratulate the paper and all connected with it.All such parties will be relieved to know that a deliberate decision was taken here to do no such thing, as tempting as it may be for some temporary gain.We are solidly placed as THE advertising and news medium of Westmount, chiefly by a well- founded reputation for delivering results from marketing advertising.A buck spent with us should deliver value to the advertiser, and we remain unconvinced that congratulatory messages to a newspaper do much to move goods or sell services.Nonetheless, we are human enough to appreciate in anticipation such expressions in other, intangible forms and let it go at that as we proceed into our second half-century.Any good wishes which may come along we mean to share with Mr McCormick, the man who started it all.Perhaps not so energetic now as in the \u201820s when he played professional hockey to finance his newspapers, he nonetheless remains active in a later offshoot of this enterprise and lives in Town of Mount Royal \u2014 once the \u201cModel City\u201d where THE EXAMINER had its more difficult roots.Ironic, perhaps, the equally-thriving Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post, published and edited as a separate entity, for several years has been part of the same company that produces THE EXAMINER.The two papers share production facilities and together have spawned a highly respected trade typesetting house, Adcomp, and operate a joint classified advertising service for 10 island newspapers, Weekly Adservice.For all that, it still comes back to the policy enunciated in 1935 when Mr McCormick brought THE EXAMINER to Westmount.It is essentially still our policy today: \u201cTo tell the news.To attack.To defend.To praise.To teach.To advertise legitimate business enterprise.\u201d 100.Mayoral predictions overlook seniors\u2019 needs Sir: In your Jan 3 issue, the mayor, according to your correspondent, predicts that the city's major problems this year will be a lack of funds, parking, dogs and the casting of snow on lawns.In the same report he has also said that a tight lid on spending will curb \u2018\u2018grandiose\u201d projects such as indoor swimming pools, the burying of wires, elevators in Victoria Hall and the landscaping of de Maisonneuve boulevard in Westmount Park.After listening to the mayor's lengthy explanation at the last council meeting on Jan.7 of the snow-clearing operations following the New Year's Day storm, which, to judge by the state of many streets and sidewalks a full week later, was a lamentable performance by any standard, let alone Westmount\u2019s, I suggest that we have here a problem which is far larger than the casting of snow on lawns.The latter is an expensive irritation to those concerned; if the snow and ice are not removed rapidly and properly, we are placing everyone at serious risk, pedestrians and motorists alike.Parking is certainly a persistent problem which, as we have been told, is being studied by a special committee.Presumably it will come to some conclusions and make its recommendations, all in due course, but it is greatly to be hoped that the eventual solution of the present \u201csystem,\u201d parts of which are totally illogical, will take into account the true needs of the citizens and those who work in the municipality rather than merely meet the unexplained requirements of city hall.When we consider the mayor's idea of \u2018\u2018grandiose\u2019\u2019 projects, indoor pools and landscaping may be so described, but I doubt if the residents on Holton avenue, who now look out on large poles which were installed before this issue was supposedly resolved, will agree with the term.Or are we to believe, by some exceptional exercise of our imagination, that these poles are a worthy contribution to the beautification of the city, especially when numerous municipalities on the island are in fact burying their offending wires?As for the elevator in Victoria Hall, its cost may be more than we can afford but this does not make it \u2018\u2018grandiose.\u201d As I pointed out to the mayor at the last council meeting, this is a public building, which is open to all, and the city, if it cannot install an elevator, has a duty and responsibility to build a ramp so that people who are frail and handicapped have access to the main floor without having to negotiate a steep flight of stairs.In 1985 we can no longer ignore an obligation which should have been met years ago.Now, to return to the mayor's predictions, we come to the major problem of dogs.Yes, dogs! With all due respect to these beloved pets, their loving owners and those who understandably dislike their castings, if this constitutes a major problem at city hall in this year of grace, then Heaven help us for the prediction is as \u2018grandiose\u2019 as the projects which have to be curbed.We have no way of knowing how much time and energy (hence money) will be spent on the urgent and vital question of our canine miscreants, but there is a reasonable chance that it may be more than the City devotes to one of the most serious problems we face and which the mayor does not touch upon.I refer to the needs of the elderly which as a group already comprise more than 20 percent of our population.We correctly provide ample funds for programs, activities and amenities which benefit the younger sections of the community, but why is it that we tend to forget, sadly here as elsewhere, those of a more venerable \u2014 and vulnerable \u2014 age, particularly when almost all of us will one day have to face the same problems as they are already experiencing?I -ask, therefore, how much money is the City actually providing now for all services to the elderly?From the information I have, it is painfully clear that in certain areas the City's contribution is not only miserly but wretchedly meagre.With a budget the size of Westmount's this is a deplorable case of neglect which, if nothing else, demonstrates an astonishing lack of goodwill towards the old on the part of our administration.And, please, do not tell us that we do not have the funds.If the City can afford to pay legal fees in excess of $200,000 in 1984, being some 25 percent higher than in the preceding year, then we can afford to increase our expenditure on the elderly by at least the same percentage.Dogs may be important, but, Your Worship, the elderly are infinitely more so.To aid them more is a wonderfully grandiose project we can all support.John Johnston 4000 de Maisonneuve blvd west, apt 1402 WESTMOUNT H3Z 1J9 P.S.Considering the needs of our elderly, there are two proposals which could and should be acted upon without delay.The first is to change the by-law which has long been used very effectively by city hall to block the establishment of nursing homes in Westmount.The second is to use the city property adjacent to the Hillside project to build a group of apartments specifically designed for our elderly with lesser means, because the present Hillside buildings were most certainly not designed with old people in mind.Both ideas are necessities which we should all support, if for no other reason than \u2018\u2018noblesse oblige.\u201d Strong local schools in all our interests Sir: Your editorial in November on the subject of proposed changes for Westmount High prompts this letter.I am very disturbed by the public situation in our community.Westmount High, when one considers the problems it has had, has made great strides.I am very pleased with many things about the school \u2014 my son walks to school, he can easily drop off at the arena, take part in school and community activities, meet and learn from a wide variety of other students.It is easy for me to become involved at the school and most of the teachers are excellent in every way.Surely these are things to be encouraged in a community.Instead, the uncertainty will further erode WHS's gains.This is unfortunate where there are other solutions possible.With both elementary schools, there are problems.We need a strong English elementary school and could support one.Both schools ought to consider joining forces to halt the yearly erosion in both.I urge people in Westmount to debate the issues fully.Some public forum to establish the needs might be useful.Strong community schools are in all our interests.To retain our schools, we need to be certain of the needs and be willing to debate all solutions.G.Howick 462 Strathcona avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2X1 English social services should be preserved Sir: The present government plan is to transfer, beginning in April, some of the services now being carried out by our major social service institutions (e.g.Ville Marie Social Service Centre) to CLSCs (local community service centres).This is being carried out across the province.It is of the greatest importance that those people in our English community who need help would be able to communicate in their mother tongue with the counsellors at these centres.An adequate staffing of the CLSCs to provide full services in English should be ensured.In addition, the government of Quebec should adopt legislative measures to guarantee the existence of the network of English-language social service institutions.R.T.Bassett 636 Grosvenor avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2S8 Letters are always welcome.They must, however, be signed and bear sender\u2019s address.'. Ps Richard D.French says.Subjects better avoided TWO questions we won't hear any more about from the PQ: proportional representation and colonial liberation.They have become embarrassing, awkward, subjects better avoided in polite conversation among political friends.Proportional representation.The Péquiste intelligentsia and their academic allies have been sabre-rattling for years over the allegedly anti-democratic disproportion between the percentage of the popular vote which a party wins and the percentage of seats which that popular vote produced for the party in the National Assembly.There were all kinds of great remedies invoked, including a republican system (Yves Duhaime), a two-ballot system as in France (Jacques Rochefort), a second chamber (Denis Vaugeois), and all the possible permutations of proportional representation.So convinced was the PQ leadership that they launched as a trial balloon the idea of a referendum on the subject \u2014 just the thing to encourage youngsters on welfare or a housewife in need of medical care in a remote region with inadequate health services.Don't hold your breath until René next mentions the issue, however.The emergence of an independentist and social democratic party to the left of the PQ now is likely \u2014 in the medium term, virtually certain.Its share of the vote could become quite viable in terms of seats in a proportional system.Maybe (first-past-the-post single-member constituencies, like federalism, are a good risk after all.Diplomatic waves Colonial liberation.We all know of Mr Lévesque\u2019s legendary sympathy for the underdog, particularly the colonial underdog.His declaration that Quebec was tilting in favor of Argentina over the Falklands, two years after the shooting war there ended, sent shock waves through international diplomatic circles.Those same circles now are waiting at chair's edge for Quebec's position on New Caledonia.What will the white kanaks of America say about the brown kanaks of Melanesia?Don't tune in next week.This is one we'll never hear about.After all, the colonial power in question is France: imperialism with that je ne sais quoi Gallic flair, an empire unlike others.Hon.Donald J.Johnston says.Time to take over LAST week, I touched upon the reciprocity debate of 1911 and the free trade issue of today.The next year will be pivotal in determining the direction of future policy.With Canada's comparative advantage almost entirely concentrated in raw materials, our focus domestically must be on improving productivity in the manufacturing sector and carving out a greater share of world markets.It is going to be a tough challenge for Canadians who are used to being sellers of raw materials to a resource hungry world.If we open up markets in the United States we will have to become much more competitive in manufacturing sectors, even if all tariff barriers disappear.With world trade in resource-based products decreasing and with that of manufactured products increasing, the direction for Canada is clear.There is no easy route to continuing prosperity.The comparative advantages for many countries now are being engineered through research, - development, innovation, design and aggressive marketing.Our comparative advantages have been engineered by God.It\u2019s now time for Canadians to take over.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1985 - 5 WILL VOTER APATHY RESULT [IN A POOR TURNOUT NEXT MONDAY?Cee eee ee ete a ee a te ee ee ee a au EE a a EE a EE STE ESS TETE eee eee, RE res La a La a T1 eee eee Bote ee ea aaah abet a tea?Saree ep are, OOO, EE EEE VUS EEE EEE OU RE SOS ASSASSIN \u2018See it our way\" blind ask during White Cane Week White Cane Week in Canada begins Sunday and visually impaired people across the country invite the public to \u2018\u2018see it our way.\u201d Co-sponsored by the Canadian Council of the Blind (CCB) and the Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB), this week of information and activities is designed to heighten public awareness about visual impairment and the ways in which it affects people's lives.Says CCB provincial president Maurice Rivard: \u201cThere's a lot more to blind people than their blindness.But lack of understanding keeps the sighted public from meeting them and enjoying their company.By giving the public the facts about visual impairment, we help them welcome visually impaired people into their communities.\u201cThat's why we use the theme \u2018see it our way.\u2019 We want people to put themselves in the blind person\u2019s shoes for a while.Once they've done that, it's easier to know how they can help.\u201d CNIB managing director in Quebec, Réjean Champagne, says CNIB counts on the support of a caring community.\u201cWe know people care about visually impaired people.We have hundreds of dedicated volunteers working in all our programs.\u201cPeople with a visual impairment want to be able to contribute to society too.For that to happen, the pubic needs to understand what it means to be blind.Integration really depends on the support of an informed community.\u201d 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1985 Tae We fureunt Lurposnrs Forty-five Years Ago February 1, 1940 \u201cIn all probability, no successor to replace Arthur F.Bell, secretary-treasurer of the City of Westmount, will be named for some time, it was learned at the City Hall yesterday.Mr Bell retires on June 1 after having completed 31 years in the service of the city.The resignation of Mr Bell, one of the most highly esteemed members of the City's staff, was accepted by the Council at a regular meeting Monday night.He will be 73 at the time of his retirement.A resolution of tribute to Mr Bell was adopted by the Council.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago February 3, 1950 \u201cThe displaying of the Red Soviet flag at a gathering last Wednesday, in the Community Hall, of some 800 immigrants from countries overrun by Communism, brought about a great deal of protest.The event, sponsored by the Community Committee for Future Canadians, marked the first time that the immigrants had been entertained as a unit.The Soviet flag was one of a group of flags representing the United Nations which an uptown department store supplied for the evening to decorate the hall.The flag was put on display without second thought, but was quickly brought down after immigrants arrived and raised a loud protest at first sight of it.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago February 5, 1960 \u201cJohn A.Marlin, son of Mr and Mrs E.A.Marlin of 419 Lansdowne avenue, West- mount, a Harvard College sophomore, has been named chairman of the administrative board of the Arts Festival to be held in April by Quincy House, the newest of the eight residential student centres for Harvard upperclassmen.Marlin attended Portsmouth Priory School in Rhode Island .Before entering Portsmouth Priory, Marlin attended Blackrock College in Dublin, Ireland, and Ampleforth College in York, England.Before going to Europe, Marlin was a Westmount resident and attended St Leo's Academy in 1948-49, the French side of St Leo's in 1949-50, and the Priory School in 1950-51.\" Fifteen Years Ago February 5, 1970 \u201cGreene avenue architect Joseph Baker complained to city council Monday night, following adjournment of formal business, about the city\u2019s failure to form a liaison committee with affected residents of the urban renewal zones, of a \u2018complete lack of information,\u2019 the nil response to the West- mount Municipal Association's December resolution on the subject, no answers given to questions bothering citizens and the lack of municipal newsletters.Mayor Peter M.McEntyre responded that the city was still conferring with the Quebec Housing Corporation on the implementing contract for the scheme, which involved various specific undertakings on finances, scheduling, etc., having nothing to do with the necessity for citizen liaison.\" Five Years Ago January 31, 1980 \u201cTwo young men have been charged with murder following the stabbing death early Sunday of a 49-year-old Montreal man at Westmount Lookout on Summit Circle.The murder was the first in Westmount in four years and the third one this year in the MUC police territory.Charles Alexander Domingue, 20, known to police, and Nicholas Couloumbris 19, both of Montreal, pleaded not guilty in the death of Romuald Proulx of Viau street, whom police identified as the slain man found at 5:50 am Sunday by a Garda security guard.\" F PROFILE By JOAN CAPRÉOL KARIN Austin has enjoyed a marvelous career as a physiotherapist.She opened her private clinic, Physiotherapy International, at 212 Victoria avenue in 1975.Before that she worked with the Canadian ski team.She was hired as a physiotherapist at five different Olympic games: in Sapporo, Japan, in 1972; the summer games in Munich, also in 1972; Innsbruck in 1976; the summer games in Montreal in 1976; and as head physiotherapist at Lake Placid in 1980.\u201cWhen | was with the teams, I visited many medical and physiotherapy clinics around the world \u2014 in Switzerland, Austria, Germany, France, Italy and Japan \u2014 as well as in the United States and Canada,\u2019 says Karin.\u201cI picked up so many ideas and learned so many techniques that | felt compelled to create a service in Montreal for sports-minded people.\u201d Not all the 300 patients who pass through her clinic each week are sports-minded, of course.They come with back and neck disorders, bursitis, tendinitis, sprained ankles and knees, post fractures, tennis elbow, etc.A few are neurological patients.\u2018\u2018\u2019Through specific physiotherapy modalities, therapeutic techniques and tailor-made exercises we aim at restoring an optimal level of function,\u201d says Karin.\u201cSome of the specialized techniques include joint mobilization or stabilization, connective tissue massage, Méziéres technique, taping and postural education.\u201d Referred by doctors Patients, upon referral by their physicians, are assessed thoroughly by the physiotherapist who plans and carries out their treatment regime and guides them through an individualized rehabilitation program.Karin's clinic was the first of its kind in Montreal when it opened and is still the largest in the province staffed by licensed physiotherapists.\u201cThere are so many clinics springing up, allegedly providing physiotherapy covered by Medicare, where there is no licensed physiotherapist working and the tendency is that the patient has conveyor-belt treatment instead of a thorough assessment, individually designed program, manual therapy techniques and a progressive rehabilitation and prevention program,\u201d says Karin.\u201cMany patients assume that physiotherapy has not helped their condition when, in fact, with thorough, professional physiotherapy care, they could indeed improve tremendously.\u201d At Karin's clinic there are six full-time physiotherapists and one part-time one.They are Susan Hayes, assistant head therapist, Anne Edgell, Bernadette Joyce, Sharon Gabizon, Michéle Roy and Teresa Rassenti.Westmounter Mary Ross is the part-time therapist.Westmounter Denise Vidricaire is Karin's administrative assistant.Fiona Cooper, also of Westmount, is a clinic aide.A dietitian, Marielle Ledoux, comes to do consultations.Dr Mitchell Rubinovich is the orthopedist and two general practitioners \u2014 Dr Terry Nugent and Dr Paul Lysy \u2014 see patients in their offices for the clinic.Restore abilities What is physiotherapy?\u2018Physiotherapy could be defined as a health discipline with the aims of restoring, improving or maintaining a person's maximal physical motor abilities by the utilization of exercises, manual therapy and other physical agents such as electricity, heat, water, sound, cold, etc.\u2014 to help relieve pain and to enhance healing,\u201d replies Karin.About the clinic, one patient said: \u201cYou don't feel that you are going into a hospital environment.It is so cheerful.\u201d Another patient remarked: \u201cIt is quite wonderful to watch Karin work.She knows what is going on in every cubicle and knows what muscle is twitching.\u201d The clinic has the most up-to-date equipment.The hydrotherapy room has whirlpools, contrast baths and a wax bath.The treatment room has electrotherapy modalities such as diadynamic, TNS, inter- ferential, acustimulation, electro-muscular stimulation, ultrasound, thermal modalities of moist heat and ice, and mechanical traction.The gymnasium is equipped with weight tables, an orthotron, bicycle ergometer, treadmill, balance boards, a ballet barre, reative hysiotherapist PE te ak Karin Austin proprioceptive apparatus, slings, pulleys, and a video system for postural and sports evaluation and education.\u201cMore important than the equipment is the fact that all the therapists have postgraduate specialization in manual therapy techniques which allow the maximum results,\u201d says Karin.The clinic offers additional services.There is a runner's assessment \u2014 a two- hour, detailed musculo-skeletal evaluation carried out by two physiotherapists, including both static and dynamic biochemical assessment, evaluation of flexibility, strength and running style.Individualized advice on preventive measures, training program, shoes, exercises, etc.is offered.Sports evaluations, like the runner's assessment, are adapted to various sports.Karin Austin is an attractive woman of 39 who looks much younger.(It's that Scandinavian blood,\u2019 she says.) She has smiling, hazel eyes and long brown hair.She is five-foot-six and weighs 140.She keeps fit by using a stationary bicycle at home.She does stretching exercises as well as skiing in the Laurentians.Her grandfather is famed \u201cJackrabbit Johannsen, the pioneer of cross-country skiing, who will be 110 on June 15, also Karin's birthday.He walks in the snow but still wants to get on skis this winter.Aunt retiring Karin's aunt is Alice Johannsen, who is in the process of retiring from the nature centre at Mont St Hilaire.Karin was born in Montreal, the daughter of Peter Austin, a manufacturing executive, and Peggy Austin, who imported skis and equipment from Norway and sold Jackrabbit's ski wax firm last year.Karin has an older brother, Peter Austin, who is a systems consultant in the Canadian office of Siemens Electric Ltd.Her sister, Nancy, is in her last year of EXAMINER photo by Rick Kerrigan medicine at the University of Ottawa.Her brother, Erik, is with New World Rafting, and her brother Christopher graduated in engineering from McGill University and is working in Montreal as an engineer.Karin graduated from Westmount High School in 1963.She got her BPhTh from McGill in 1967 and her BSc from the same university in 1977.She worked at the Royal Victoria Hospital from 1967 to 1971.In the middle of that time, she worked and travelled in England and Switzerland for 1% years.She left the Royal Vic to work for the national ski team in 1971.\u201cT was the first physiotherapist hired to work with the team,\u201d says Karin.\u201cI did that for three years and in 1974 stopped and did private physiotherapy in Montreal.I tried to convince the governments and private enterprise to fund a sports-oriented physiotherapy centre without luck.Then, with the support and encouragement of a number of friends who were professionals, I had the courage to start something on my own.I also started the sports physiotherapy course at McGill in 1975.\" In 1979, she married Dr.Gus O'Gorman, a radiologist, who is chief of radiology at the Montreal Children's Hospital, and associate professor of radiology at McGill.The O\u2019Gormans have two children.Michael, 3!2, goes to Enfant des Neiges, a nursery school.Aisling (pronounced Ashling) is 12.She already is on skis, but spends more time in a pack on her father\u2019s back.Karin likes to sketch and do creative things like handicrafts with her children.Next Week's Profile: Jagges Quinlan Firemen check 30 homes to find source of odor An oil odor of unknown origin resulted in some 30 homes being checked last week by firefighters and investigators in area of Victoria, Grosvenor and Côte St Antoine.No leaks were found in homes Out of a limb An artificial leg was found in the doorway of 4464 St Catherine street Sunday at 5:14 am, Public Security officials report.The prosthesis was turned over to the shoemaker at the establishment later in the morning who recognized it as belonging to a customer of his.The person was to be contacted.The leg was found by Public Safety Officer John Everatt.Insurance bid gets approval Westmount city council voted recently to accept the tender of Morris and Mackenzie Ltd.to carry the policy for insurance coverage for the city The policy, which covers 10 reas including combrehensive general hability, direct damage.the city's fleet of automobiles and equipment and the city boilers and machinery, will have a total cost of $65,580.The only other tender receiver for the same insurance policy was from Pratte Morrissctte Ine, a quotation of $70,059.Petty crime Petty cash was reported stolen from the restaurant in an office building on Victoria avenue here overnight Monday-Tuesday last week, police said.The place was broken into through a rear window.EMPTY BOTTLES What percentage of forest fires is caused by glass bottles .0%.There is no use fooling ourselves; man is the direct cause of more than 75% of forest fires.Wild animals, the usual victims, never start fires.Remember that, in the province of Québec, one person out of seven earns his living from the forest.Preserve our resources by heeding GARO- FEU's call.and investigators said the source might have been an oil tank removed from 507 Victoria avenue, last Thursday.resulting in some oil draining into the sewer.Firemen initially were called to hemes in the 500-block on Victoria Tuesday last week when occupants reported a smell of gas or oil (see story last week).No readings could be obtained on explosi-meters and sewer drains were flushed to dispel the odor determined as oil.No source, however, could be found.When the odor was reported again on Wednesday, fire inspectors conducted a two-day check of homes in the neighborhood.Seven houses were checked on Victoria, 11 on Grosvenor, 10 on Cote St Antoine and one on Roslyn.Although the survey ended inconclusively, fire officials said it possibly occurred during the removal of the oil tank from the house on Victoria.Garage door found damaged The bottom portion of the door at the Timmins Campbell garage at 4428 St Catherine street was found by a public safety patrol to have been pushed in Monday about 12:48 am.MUC police were notified but all appeared in order and the owner was called to secure the building, officials said.CANDIDATES.Continued from page one Nutik offers \u2018a strong voice for Westmount\u2019: Mrs Vineberg, \u201c\u2018action on local needs.\u201d Nutik cites crime Mr Nutik cites an increase in crime in Westmount over two years as the principal issue.As an alderman, he plans to recommend to city council that Westmount provide its own municipal patrol with armed personnel.MUC police still are necessary for criminal cases, radio and communication services, their detective office, riot squad and other special services, but Mr Nutik maintains an increased local police presence is essential to reducing crime.The rising budget and expenditures of the Montreal Urban Community also are crucial issues, according to Mr Nutik.MUC shared costs represent almost a third of Westmount\u2019s annual budget and contribute to higher taxes here.He also is anxious about the 1986 valuation roll, to be deposited in September.which is to reflect home inspections carried out in 1984.He referred to it as \u2018the big unknown\u201d in West- mount's struggle for lower taxes.\u2018Rabble-rouser\u2019 Conscious of his reputation as a \u201crabble-rouser,\u201d Mr Nutik hopes he might \u201cdevelop tact and sensibilities in dealing with key and important issues.\u201d He reports support tor his can didacy in ward | seems good, und hopes that the citizens \u2018\u2018rinalis The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1985 - 7 MAN ADVANCE POLL: Poll workers at the advance poll held Sunday and Monday were not very busy as only 47 persons voted in the aldermanic election in ward 1.The election will be held Monday and the poll will be open from 9 am to 6 pm in fire station No 2, corner of Victoria avenue and The Boulevard.The two candidates are Rhoda Vineberg and Allen Nutik.will give me the opportunity fo have input publicly on the council.\u201d Mrs Vineberg hopes the by- élection campaign will make citizens of ward 1 more aware of Westmount city council and the issues it must deal with, During her campaign, Mrs Vineberg has found voters generally to be aware of local issues and able to discuss them They don't want to pay higher taxes and they ave concerned about traffic and its control, the security of their homes and the breservation of green spaces.As an alderman, she hopes to promote citizen involvement in sovernment, thas making cin council more responsive to citizens\u2019 needs.Upgraded recreation facilities in Westmount also are desirable, according to Mrs Vineberg.She is devoted to keeping citizens better informed of activities offered by the recreation department Mrs Vineberg says she can bring \u201centhusiasm, energy and ex perience,\u201d to council, allowing her to perform effectively as an alderman.She is encouraged hy very positive responses\u201d from ward 1 voters.She found à pleasunt at mosphere at the advance poll.held Sunday and Monday, and an ticipates a big turnout at the regular poll next Monday VOTEZ NOS PRIORITES: VOS BESOINS RHODA VINEBERG QUARTIER CONSEILLER WARD LUNDI LE 4 FÉVRIER 9h00-18h00 Caserne de pompiers no.2 Victoria et The Boulevard ALDERMAN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 9 am-6 pm at No.2 Fire Station Victoria at The Boulevard Autorisé par/Authorized by Herb Spindler, Official Agent Officiel, 744 Upper Roslyn VOTE FOR ACTION ON LOCAL NEEDS 8 Aging community must prepare for social change - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1985 Fr Make Your Money Work As Hard As You Do Establish a Self-Directed RSP at McLEOD YOUNG WEIR Maximizing the rate of return in your RSP is critical.To find out about the alternatives open to you with a self-directed RSP, call MARK LALONDE 878-2971 or complete and mail the coupon below to receive our brochure Plot Your Own Retirement Goals.McLEOD YOUNG WEIR Z > = m To: Mark Lalonde McLeod Young Weir Limited Suite 1620, Capitol Centre 1200 McGill College Avenue Montreal, Quebec H3B 4G7 Investment Services Since 1921.ADDRESS TELEPHONE (BUS.ROYAL LeFAGE ROYAL LePAGE Z John Aird 933-9184 Jane Allan Barbara Besner Diane Bujold Joann Colby Julia Daniels Helen Forbes .932-6421 Brien Foster 488-7980 Aubrey Kinsman Eva Klein Valerie Kyle Josephine Lantier Joan McCallum .Brian McGuigan .Joan McGuigan Les McLennan Brigitte Meagher 486-9438 Jean Murray 935-7320 Maric AnnaMyers .482-1205 Debbie Newton - 935-8154 .937-8383 845-1012 Elizabeth Paul Yvette Perras Gerda Spies Georgette Strous Mary Ann Turner James R.Quinlan r.r.1.Manager 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-1112 [LIS F112) Pauline Bates .Edith Berman Françoise Bibaud Nicole Boyd Duicie Carnell Shirley Cohen Rita Anne Conn Audrey Culver Georgette Drummond Micheline Dupont Holly Haber Lois Hollinger Pat Homa J.).Jacobs Irma Kerner Haagen Kierulf Eda Kistler Guy Labreque Bernice McKee Olga Maxwell Constance Marie Moisan Reg Morden Harry Quart Rhona Richman .932-2224 488-4696 933-5336 934-0487 .482-3088 - 935-2301 - 484-6925 - 636-8396 ROYAL LePAGE Real Estate Services Ltd.Broker DEDICATED TO SERVE YOU BETTER Joan Samuels Ted Schaner Rosanne Simard Henaie Sternklar Paul Robert BA.r.r.1.c.r.s.Manager 1367 Greene Avenue 935-8541 FOR SALE ess 935-8541 By ROB SOUTHCOTT \u201cOur Aging Community,\" a lecture and workshop series organized by the Westmount Senior Citizens\u2019 Centre and the NDG Senior Citizens\u2019 Council, began this week with a lecture from Westmount physician Dr David Gayton.Dr Gayton, director of geriatrics at the Royal Victoria Hospital, spoke to about 35 people Tuesday at Wesley United Church in Notre Dame de Grâce.Looking at the evolving role of the senior citizen in our society, Dr Gayton noted that \u2018old is what we all want to become, and then complain about when we get there.\u201cIncredible things have happened to the aging in our society,\u201d said Dr Gayton.\u201cWe're now looking at a situation where large numbers of people are growing into old age.\u201d The life expectancy of the average Canadian in the late 1970s was just over 73 years.Dr Gayton said that this figure could rise to over 79 years by the start of the next century, but he explained this is not due to modern medicine.Keeping alive \u201cDoctors aren't keeping people alive, people are keeping themselves alive,\u2019\u201d\u2019 said Dr Gayton.He noted that the combination of better sanitation and nutrition today, along with people becoming more aware of the dangers of things like smoking, is doing more for life expectancy than is medicine., About 10 percent of the Canadian population currently is over 65 years old, said Dr Gayton, noting this was a lower rate than most European countries.The size of this group has been expected to increase steadily until just into the next century.It then will rise dramatically as the \u201cbaby boomers\" reach old age.Dr Gayton said that, with senior citizens making up about 20 percent of the population, some Victims\u2019 group begins camapign Le mouvement contre le viol, a non-profit organization which provides counselling services for women who have been victims of violence, abuse, incest and rape, this week launched an annual fund-raising campaign.The five-year-old service last year received over 2,500 requests for information and services, of which 300 were from women seeking counselling.For more information about the service, call 526-7972 or 526-2460.social changes would have to occur.He explained that society will have to become more aware of elderly people's needs, adjusting services such as health care, housing and transportation.A major change that is necessary, said Dr Gayton, is to provide more in- home services for the many elderly who would not be mobile.He also looked at the economic impact of having a larger elderly population.\u201cI think the idea that people become unproductive at 65 is on the way out,\u201d said Dr Gayton.He said the practice of forced retirement will have to change because the country cannot afford to continue it.Likely go bust \u2018\u2019The Canada Pension Plan will likely go bust,\u201d said Dr Gayton.\u201cDon't trust the government to keep you in old age, because at the rate it\u2019s going, it won't.\u201d Dr Gayton noted that society still has to ask if people who live longer lives are living better lives.\u201cWe have to ask the question that by gaining those years, are we gaining the quality of them?\u201d said Dr Gayton.\u201cMy horror is that people are gaining those years and not living a quality life.We've only recently started looking at people according to how well they function.\u201d Dr.Gayton also took part in a workshop held yesterday in West- mount Park United Church.The next lecture in the series will take place on Feb 12 at 7:45 pm in Westmount Park Church.Frieda Leffel will speak on preparing for retirement.More information on the series is available by calling 932-6492.G Montréal Trust WE'LL WORK HARD FOR YOU 1260 Redpath Crescent $595,000 5 bedrooms, 2 garages Maria Santini \u2014 486-9125 Montreal Trust Westmount Office 4150 St.Catherine St.W.» 934-1818 FIRST TAX BILL DUE TODAY!!! WESTMOUNT HOMEOWNERS Your 1985 tax bill should have arrived by now.Study it carefully.Multiply the total assessment by 1.11, the comparative factor for 1985.Does that represent a fair market value for your house?If not, or if you have any questions, please contact ANDY DODGE enr.real estate consultant specializing in Westmount tax valuation appeals 930 de Courcelle, Montreal 932-6495 ¢ wel Safety officers promoted, become acting sergeants Robert Stringer Two public safety officers have been promoted to the rank of acting sergeant in the Public Sceuri- ty Unit effective Jan 21, city officials confirmed this week.They are Robert Stringer and Brian Claman.The promotions fill two supervisor vacancies and were made following examinations in early December.Sgt Stringer, 34, joined the unit July 21, 1980 at its inception and was promoted from the rank of public safety officer (first class).Brian Claman He is a volunteer fireman in St Hubert and a former instructor in CPR.Sgt Claman, 30, has been with the unit since July 1982 and formerly held the rank of public safety officer (second class).The men now head two of the unit's four shifts.The other two supervisors, Sgt Richard McEnroe and Sgt Richard Clyde, were confirmed in their posts by city council shortly after the start of the unit.Child's hand jammed at top of escalator A two-year-old girl was taken to hospital Wednesday last week after her hand became jammed in the escalator grating at the top step as she was travelling up from the Métro level of Alexis Nihon Plaza, Public Security officials said.Since the hand reportedly could not be freed, the steel plate had to be broken from the floor.The toddler then was taken to the nearby Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital by Urgences Santé where the grating was removed.A hospital spokesman told THE EXAMINER Tuesday the hand did not have to be amputated but the surgical procedure had been \u201ctricky.\u201d The young victim had Forgotten bag made lighter A woman who forgot her purse at McDonald's restaurant here Friday returned 10 minutes later to find the purse still there but the wallet gone, police said.The victim, a 24-year-old Montreal resident, told police the wallet contained $30.The theft occurred sometime between 3:10 pm and 3:20 pm.Cars collide in Mac's lot One car backed into another in the parking lot at Mac's dépanneur on Sherbrooke street at Grosvenor avenue Monday last week, police report.The accident took place about 10 only recently been discharged.Personnel from both Montreal and Westmount fire departments had been called to the scene of the mishap which occurred about 1:30 pm.The child was a resident of Terrasse Vaudreuil.Two young men who stole a purse from a woman walking along Somerville avenue Friday afternoon made good their escape despite pursuit by the woman and a Coca-Cola delivery man, police report.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.January 31, 1985 - 9 Coca-Cola man helps victim give chase The purse contained $30 cash.Police said the robbery took place about 2 pm as the woman, a 34-year-old LaSalle resident, was walking along the north side of the street, just west of Victoria avenue Sidewalk plow hits car door A sidewalk plow hit the door of a car parked in front of 4350 Sherbrooke street Wednesday last week causing up to $250 damage.police report.The plow, a Bombardier belonging to the City of Westmount, was travelling east on the south sidewalk opposite city hall about 8:15 am when the accident occurred.Police said the car's door was being opened at the time.The driver of the car was a woman living on Metcalfe avenue.She was pushed from the rear by two men described as about 20 and 25 years old.They grabbed the purse and ran south on Victoria.The victim began running after them whey the Coke man went to her assistance.He took up the pursuit driving the woman in the truck south to St Catherine street where the suspects got into a small blue car.The truck driver attempted to block the car but it managed to get away turning onto Prince Albert and then disappearing along York avenue.VU VUNNK Complete and mail coupon to receive brochure oO Name The Boss FHDEACON, JDL The EHDFACON, HODGSON SELF-DIRECTED REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN low administration fee daily interest monthly statements flexibility personalized plan your FHDEACON, HODGSON personal financial advisor Call Gladys Walsh 871-7034 Est.1897 To: Gladys Walsh F.H.Deacon, Hodgson Inc.Suite 3540 1 Place Ville Marie Montreal, Quebec H3B 3P1 | r | ] | | | You're Ÿ Address | | Montreal Tel.842-8362 1130 Sherbrooke St.West Central Trust RRSP TheWise Guaranteed Fund Flexible Deposit Section O Maximum flexibility \u2014 transferable to other RRSP options anytime.D Rate at least V2 of 1% above our Regular Savings Account rate, adjusted monthly.O Interest compounded semi-annually.O Minimum deposit $25.1 so % KES M O Instant Tax Receipts O RRSP Loans Rates subject to change.ÿ ¢ aS for May 1/87 maturities O No Fees Choice Guaranteed Fund Fixed Term Section DO 1to5 year maturity options.D Rate guarantee.D Annual compounding atthe quoted rate.O Minimum deposit : % $100.i 107% 1/% 11 5 year term 4825 Sherbrooke St.West Westmount Tel.933-1122 am.One car sustained up to $500 damage; the other, - 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1985 Des finances impressionnantes à Saint-Léon-de-Vestmount Dans le Semainier de la fin de semaine du 3 février, les paroissiens de Saint-Léon pourront prendre connaissance de l'état des revenus et dépenses pour l'année 1984.Les administrateurs sont heureux de constater qu'ils terminent l'année financière avec un excédent des recettes sur les déboursés.Les marguilliers et le curé de la paroisse en profitent aussi pour remercier les paroissiens pour leur générosité, pour les quêtes régulières qui ont quelque peu augmenté et pour les différents projets cet quêtes spéciales auxquels un grand nombre a participé en manifestant leur sens communautaire et leur esprit ° og 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.EPIPHANY IV 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Sung Eucharist (Church School and Nursery) Holy Eucharist During the Week 9:30 am Wednesday 12:10 pm Saturday: Presentation of Christ in the Temple 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 Septuagesima 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist Sermon-Deacon Assistant Church School and Nursery 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, 4:50 pm Sabbath Day, 8:30 am in the main sanctuary Sabbath Twilight, 5:05 pm.Daily Services Morning Services: Sun., Feb.3, 8:45 am: Mon.-Fri., Feb.4-8, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sun.-Thurs., Feb.3-7, 5:05 pm.d'appartenance.Parmi les réalisations spectaculaires qui se voient à la paroisse Saint-Léon, il y a cet éclairage remarquable et même exceptionnel que l'on a installé dans l\u2019église et que l\u2019on prend pour modèle dans la cité.Ce projet d'éclairage a été conçu et les plans ont été signés par l\u2019architecte Gilles Lavigueur, et la réalisation en a été confiée à la compagnie Rambush et sa filiale canadienne, Jean Dansereau Inc., sous la direction de l'ingénieur électricien Paul Gratton.Cette réalisation met en évidence toute la richesse des oeuvres d'art et le caractère unique de l'église Saint-Léon de Westmount.Il y a encore des urgences cependant, et des améliorations qui s'imposent.Après une étude et des soumissions pour protéger l'église contre des accidents possibles, un système de détecteurs de fumée sera installé dans l'entretoit, dans l'église et le sous-sol très bientôt, puisqu\u2019un système de gicleurs est prohibitif, à cause du coût et ne saurait être installé dans l\u2019entretoit qui n'est pas chauffé.Cependant.ce système de détecteurs de fumée sera une protection pour cet édifice de grande valeur, et ce sera encore une dépense importante qui n\u2019avait pas été prévue dans la campagne de financement.Un autre projet qui n\u2019a pu être réalisé mais qui le sera sûrement bientôt, c\u2019est l'isolation de l'en- tretoit de l\u2019église.C\u2019est encore une dépense d'environ 15 000 $ et vous remarquerez que le thermomètre qui est dans le vestibule de l'église, n'a pas bougé depuis plusieurs semaines.Les marguilliers profitent de la circonstance pour remercier les paroissiens de Saint-Léon du souci qu'ils ont manifesté pour la vie de leur église.Avec le Semainier qui sera distribué au début de la semaine qui vient, les paroissiens de Saint-Léon recevront leurs reçus pour fins d'impôt pour les dons versés au cours de l\u2019année 1984.Kolber to receive Golda Meir The Golda Meir Leadership Award, given each year by the State of Israel Bonds Organization to a Jewish leader who has made major contributions to the promotion of Israel\u2019s economic and social progress, will be presented to Senator E.Leo Kolber of Westmount at a national tribute dinner in Montreal June 5.Guest speaker at the dinner in the Queen Elizabeth Hotel will be Rt Hon Brian Mulroney, prime minister of Canada.Chairman of the dinner, under the auspices of the State of Israel Bonds Organization and to be attended by some 1,000 community leaders from across Canada, will be Charles R.Bronfman.Sen Kolber is a leading figure in Canadian industry.He is vice chairman and director of CEMP Investments Ltd; chairman and director of Cadillac Fairview UNITED THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Munson, BA, BD, M.Div.Sunday, February 3 11 am: Holy Communion Sermon: His Temptation and Ours Rev.J.E.Munson preaching Social Hour Crib Corner Sunday School Andrew Bourne, ARCT, Organist and Choirmaster ST.ANDREW'S - DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard at Lansdowne Sunday, February 3 11 am Morning Service i 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 BIBLE FAIR: In a unique Bible fair, students at the Solomon Schechter Academy learned about the Bible by recreating some of its episodes.Some chose to make life-size biblical figures, such as Samuel, David and Goliath.Others recreated biblical episodes, such as Egyptian slavery, the Garden of Eden and Jacob meeting Rachel at the well.One group created a group of models to show life in biblical times.Administrators of the school, which has campuses in Westmount and on Céte St Luc road in Montreal, termed the project a success.The Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul (The Presbyterian Church in Canada) Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop Sunday at 11 am Sermon: DARE TO BE A DANIEL The Rev.J.S.S.Armour Church School Créche and Nursery Director of Music: Wayne Riddell A Ces reçus rappelleront votre générosité.Comme vous le savez, plus ou moins 50 pour cent de ce que vous donnez à l'église est récupérable de l'impôt, et pour le reste.au centuple en cette vie ou en l\u2019autre! S'il y a quelque erreur dans vos reçus, (c'est toujours possible!) ne soyez pas agressif mais compréhensif.Téléphonez au presbytère ou passez et les erreurs seront corrigées.award Corp Ltd; chairman of Canada- Israel Development Ltd; a director of the Toronto-Dominion Bank, the Seagram Company Ltd, Montreal Baseball Club Ltd and Standard Broadcasting Corp Ltd.He is, as well, a director of the Federal Liberal Agency of Canada and a member of the senate banking committee.Sen Kolber has a distinguished record as a fund-raiser for the Jewish Hospital Corporation, of which he is president, as well as for many diverse cultural organizations, including the Montreal Symphony Orchestra.He also serves on the board of L'Opéra de Montréal.The Golda Meir Leadership Award is a bronze bust of the late prime minister of Israel by noted Israeli sculptor Galia Perach Davidson.Its recipients share with Mrs Meir a devotion to | Israel's economic development and a dedication to an Israel at peace.Approved by the family of the late prime minister, the award previously has been presented to Sam Rothberg in 1979; Jack D.Weiler of New York in 1980; Ira Guilden of New York in 1981; William Belzberg of Los Angeles in 1982; and Charles R.Bronfman of Montreal in 1983.In this four-part film series, Joni shares how every experience in life can be used by God to build asurer, stronger faith.EVANGEL CHURCH 1235 Lambert-Closse St.ATWATER METRO FREE ADMISSION æ SHARING.Continued from page one was thought the resolution would not win approval by Montreal.\u2018Should be debated\u2019 \u201cBecause the subject has now been raised, it seems to me it should be debated,\u201d Ald Aspinall told THE EXAMINER when asked about Westmount\u2019s stand.He'said he has asked that it be put on the agenda for the Tuesday meeting.So far, Montreal East, Hamp- Stead and St Laurent are understood to have passed similar resolutions and Verdun has asked that it be discussed by the Conference of Suburban Mayors.\u201cAnything that modifies the present system would be of benefit to Westmount,\u201d Ald Aspinall said.Westmount, with 1.2 percent of the MUC population pays 2.5 percent of the shared costs now apportioned entirely on the basis of the valuation roll.The present MUC costing system \u201chas to be the most unfavorable method to Westmount.\u201d \u2018Leap at chance\u2019 He said he would \u2018leap at the chance\u201d of changing it if there were \u2018\u2018even a remote chance\u201d of such a proposal succeeding.\u201d He also felt Westmount should consider such a resolution if a sister municipality had become \u201csufficiently exercised\u2019 over the matter.Town of Mount Royal officials told THE EXAMINER they were awaiting reaction from other municipalities.The T.M.R.proposal urges the provincial government to amend the MUC act to apportion shared costs according to a \u2018\u2018more equitable formula\u2019 based 50 percent on valuation and 50 percent on population.The reasoning behind the change was that many MUC services, such as police and transit, are directed to persons.A table showing the effects of the proposed formula on the different MUC municipalities drawn up by the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post shows Westmount\u2019s shared costs could be reduced by 26.42 percent or $3,082,285.Westmount\u2019s 1985 MUC payments are expected to reach $11,671,000.The proposed formula would increase Montreal\u2019s share by under 2 percent.Verdun would be the big loser with an increase of 52.9 percent.es Ap ©.: - > Sat ~ I AEF 5 &, THIS COUPLE NEEDS , YOUR HELP! SEVIS SM RS aretmnatat a em -50 -40 -30 -20 -10 Outremont +0.65% ($41,611) Montreal +1.96% ($5,147,573) Beaconsfield +3.22% ($160,737) ile Bizard +3.50% ($62,428) St Léonard +13.85% ($2,348,188) Dol des Ormeaux +18.82% ($1,508,876) Ville St Pierre +19.94% ($201,844) LaSalle +22.33% ($3,200,086) Roxboro +29.97% ($311,496) Pierrefonds +36.11% ($2,216,460) Montreal North +37.52% ($5,404,834) Ste Geneviève 38.99% ($150,450) Verdun +52.98% ($4,204,283) EFFECT OF TMR PLAN ON MUC PAYMENTS WINNERS and LOSERS 9% change in MUC payments for 1985 under TMR plan +10 +20 +30 +40 +50 | | | ] | Montreal East -42.16% ($2,686,259) Dorval Island -36.57% {$5,595} Dorval -29.94% ($3,558,295) TMR -29.88% ($3,844,946) Westmount -26.42% ($3,082,285) Senneville -23.88% ($151,550) St Laurent -20.68% ($6,358,754) Pointe Claire - 18.56% {$1,962,937} Hampstead -17.87% ($575,487) Ste Anne de Bellevue -16.79% ($272,838) Baie d'Urfé -15.79% ($227,400) Cote St Luc-11.74% ($1,069,547) Kirkland - 11.59% ($452,274) Lachine -4.30% ($471,182) Montreal West -3.67% ($58,369) Anjou -2.53% ($271,150) Junior Firefighters course begins Feb 19 at fire hall The annual 10-week Junior Firefighters course given by the Westmount Fire Brigade will start Feb 19 for boys and girls liv: ing in Westmount.Although fire officials requested local school officials to select candidates during the past week, local youths attending schools outside the community also can apply.They are asked to contact the course instructor, Lieutenant Barry Coates, at 935-9696.Honda hit A 1981 Honda was hit by an unknown vehicle Tuesday last week while parked in front of 90 Arlington avenue, police said.It belonged to a resident of St Laurent.Students must be residents of Westmount in an age range of 11 to 14 years, according to a letter from Fire Chief William Timmons circulated to schools.The course is given Tuesday nights for 10 consecutive weeks between 7 and 9 pm at the fire hall, 19 Stanton street.Its aim is to explain fire prevention and public safety during various fire emergency conditions.Fire extinguishers and their use will be covered as well as methods of applying artificial respiration.The material will be covered using films, lecture periods and live demonstrations.Diplomas and plaques are awarded to those successfully completing the course at a graduation ceremony.They're making wedding plans, and they\u2019ll be consulting our papers to find shops and services with competitive prices.You can get your message into two of Canada\u2019s richest markets! MOVET Examiner Bi MES Ta # ré will publish a BRIDAL SUPPLEMENT +: A *:.Thursday, February 21 5; ; Don't miss out reaching a combined; paid circulation of 9,400 homes -* that receive the papers by mail.Contact your Examiner or Post sales representative or call Louise Wolman at 932-3157 and we'll be happy to answer your inquiries.CALL TODAY., ADVERTISING DEADLINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1985 - 11 M=Mildon Morrise Butler DISPENSING OPTICIANS \u2014 CONTACT LENSES fashion frames, sports frames, prescription sunglasses, contacts (soft and hard \u20143-month trial period) AT SPECIAL PRICES Call for information: 1408 Drummond St.842-3809 5016 Sherbrooke St.W.487-5131 Cavendish Mall 482-8290 Dr.Harold Miller o.p.m.sc.EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES CAVENDISH MALL Call for appointment: 482-1233 TODD & DURSO NOTAIRES \u2014 NOTARIES CONSEILLERS JURIDIQUES \u2014 TITLE ATTORNEYS 4635 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount H3Z 1G2 931-2531 J.E.Todd A.F.Durso V.Casoria 486-3680 486-1211 Labreche, Meury, Cimon NOTAIRES * NOTARIES 6575 Somerled, Suite 4 Montreal H4V 1T1 Me Albert Labréche, BA, LLL Me Guy Meury, BA, LLL Me Gail Cimon, BComm, BCL, DDN | Weigel, Duong & Kliger AVOCATS\u2014ADVOCATES Wm.Melvin Weigel My Tram Duong Lillian Kliger Château Maisonneuve 4999 St.Catherine St.W., Suite 555 Westmount H3Z 1T3 483-6107 Office Residence 866-7459 989-2959 Pierre Desjardins NOTAIRE/NOTARY 5 Place Ville Marie, Suite 1242 Montreal H3B 2G2 PEUGEOT DAY CARE CENTRE PROFESSIONAL AUTO REPAIRS Pit Stop Garage Inc.175 Peel Street 861-3214 © 861-7016 PE 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1985 A SEARCH SERVICE FOR OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS old\u2014new\u2014hard-to-find\u2014rare No charge for searching * Returnable ® Free mailing or delivery Mail your want list or call CHAPMAN'S BOOK SERVICE Box 263, Westmount H3Z 2T2 932-8621 The Art of Successful Collecting Eight specialized fields of collecting introduced by experts in oriental rugs, Canadian painting, Eskimo and African art, silver, porcelain, Canadian art and artifacts, and old master prints and drawings.February 6-April 3: Wednesdays 6:30-8:30 Inquire Johnson & Herbert: 035-4721 *® 484-8762 Topics For Our Times 1984-85 Sunday, February 3 5 pm: Evensong and Benediction The music will include Mendelssohn's great motet \u2018Hear my prayer\u2019 6 pm: Lecture and discussion Religious Poetry in the Spiritual Dimension Canon Malcolm Hughes Canon Residentrary, Christ Church Cathedral CHURCH OF ST.JOHN THE EVANGELIST 137 President-Kennedy at St.Urbain 844-9261 \u2014 932-5004 METRO PI ACE-DES-ARTS exit KIMBERLEY ZF Antiquités VR RESTAURATION D'ANTIQUITÉS SPÉCIALITÉ: POLISSAGE FRANÇAIS ANTIQUE RESTORING SPECIALTY: FRENCH POLISHING HOUSE CLEANING?Don\u2019t throw them out! Ab Qi Have them refinished professionally by our experts ALL GUARANTEED HANDWORK e FREE ESTIMATES JOIN OUR SATISFIED CLIENTELE = 5028 Sherbrooke St.W.484-6358 AT CLAREMONT es RATHBONE THEATRE presents x * * * * * * A Kk * TOM SAWYER A KX Kk * Kk * * x * * a play with music + * #* * + ** x Nl maby at Victoria Hall, Westmount Saturday, Feb.23, March 2 and 9 at 2 pm Friday, March 1, 8, 15 at 10 am and 12:30 pm BOOK NOW: 482-7074 LU 0 CCI CO C5 0000400000 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 \u20ac < 2 re 3 MY @ AIR CANADA = + Beyond Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us A random sampler of things to see or do Borders by RICK KERRIGAN Playwright turns inward Master Harold .and the Boys by Athol Fugard is the next offering from the Centaur Theatre and it opens tonight and runs until March 17.This play is supposed to be the most autobiographical of all the South African playwright's works.It tells the story of the friendship between Fugard, a white, as a youngster and a black waiter who worked in his mother's tearoom.The publicity material says that his other plays were written for his beleaguered country but this one was written for himself.Maurice Podbrey, who was born in South Africa, is directing.This could well be one of the best pieces presented this year by the Centaur.For ticket information call 288-3161.Another bleeping play The Arts Club Theatre is presenting Sherman Snukal's Talking Dirty from Tuesday until Feb 17 at the Centaur Theatre.It is described as \u2018\u2018a humorous look at the \u2018me\u2019 generation and the minefields of love and friendship.\u201d You can call the Centaur for ticket information.Margie is back Margie Gillis surely is unique among contemporary dancer- choreographers.I can't think of any other solo dancer who draws quite as loyal a following and is able to play in large theatres filled with a cross-section of the public.She is one of the few of her GIVE YOUR CHILD A SUPERB SUMMER.- at our holiday camp in beautiful, historic southern England.We offer a wide variety of activities, such as: e SPORTS e ORIENTEERING e COMPUTERS * DRAMA and much, much more, including delicious meals and comfortable accommodation.Tours of London and Paris included in some programmes.Age range: 11 to 16 years All from only Ss per child 6 {plus airfare) Take advantage of the exchange rate on the British pound! For more information and a free colour brochure, contact your travel agent or CETA {Canadian Educational Travel Associates Ltd., Montreal).Telephone (514) 937-9401 ilk who have achieved a perfect blend of art and craft.From Friday until Feb 10 (except for Monday) Ms Gillis will be performing nightly at 8:30 in Théatre Maison- neuve of Place des Arts.Her program will include choreographies by her and others and some of the performances will be premieres.Appearing with her will be Eugene Friesen, cellist, for one piece and Louis Guillemette, dancer and choreographer, for another.Tickets are available at the PdA box office.Exhibit joins show Michael Montanaro is mixing dance, music and video for a show titled Parallel Lines which will be presented today until Sunday, 8:30 pm, at Tangente Danse Actuelle, 3655 St.Lawrence boulevard.The show will include five dancers, a musician and eight video monitors.Never a dull moment.Also at Tangente from today until Feb 28 will be an exhibit titled \u201cCathy's Dance Series\u2019 comprising 14 photogravures and a video.The works were inspired by a dancer named Cathy Ferri and executed by Linda Laushway.You can see the exhibit in the afternoons at Tangente or in the evenings on show nights.Snow funin Ottawa Despite the way some of you will be tempted to read the heading for this item there really will be lots of fun in Ottawa, at least from Friday until Feb 10 when the annual Winterlude festival is held.During that time VIA Rail will be offering a package deal which includes train transportation and accommodation at the Lord Elgin Hotel or you can return to Montreal the same day.The Mulroney government made one of its few smart moves when it restored several train lines, so everybody get out there and take a train at least once this year to show your appreciation.VIA also has package deals for the Chicoutimi carnival Feb 14-24 and one to Niagara Falls during the winter to see the spectacular lighting display of the falls.Call your travel agent or VIA for more information.Soprano withMCO Victoria de Los Angeles, the soprano from Spain, will be making a guest appearance with the McGill Chamber Orchestra Monday.8:30 pm, at Place des Arts.She will sing works by Handel, Vivaldi and-Monteverdi and will be joined by the Elmer Isler Singers for a work by Carissimi and Mozart\u2019s \u2018\u2018Laudate Dominum.\u201d Tickets, if there are any left, are available at the PdA box office.Out for blood The McGill Engineering blood drive will take place this year from Monday to Feb 8, 10 am to 6 pm, in the common room of the McConnell Engineering Building, 3480 University street.To entice vou to part with some of your blood, there will be door prizes of ski passes, calculators, records, restaurant dinners, sports tickets and movie and theatre passes.And the engineering students promise to be on their best behavior.Culture from Montreal Mario Duchemin, pianist, will give a concert at the Maison de la Culture, 5290 Cote des Neiges road, Sunday, 2 pm.Jasmin Dubé will perform the roles of five characters in a play titled Caméléonne Wednesday, 8 pm, at the maison.The symphony orchestra of the Montreal Conservatory of Music will give a concert Monday, 8 pm, at the Notre Dame des Neiges Church, 5366 Côte des Neiges road.An evening of poetry reading by Claudine Bertrand, Louky Ber- sianik, France Théorêt, Jacques Renaud and others will be held Tuesday, 8 pm, in the Maison de la Culture du Plateau Mont Royal, 465 Mont Royal avenue east.In the same location Bruno Laplante, baritone, and Brigitte Toulon, soprano, accompanied by Mare Durand on piano, will give a concert Wednesday, 8 pm.The Quatuor à Cordes Mozart will be giving a concert Monday, 8 pm, in the Maison de la Culture de Maisonneuve, 4120 Ontario street east.Richard Raymond, pianist, will perform Sunday, 2 pm, in the Maison de la Culture Marie Uguay, 6052 Monk boulevard.Tickets for all the above events are free but they must be obtained beforehand at the maison or at a Banque d'Epargne in the district.Dance your heart out The Hyatt Regency Hotel and the Quebec Heart Foundation are holding a \u2018\u2018Dance for Heart\u2019 Feb 7,6 to 9 pm, to raise money for the Quebec Heart Foundation.There will be 50 minutes of aerobic dancing every hour.That's what I call boogying till you drop.Qualified instructors will lead each session in the form of an aerobic dance class.In between, if you are still conscious, you could win a door prize.The idea is to get unsuspecting persons to sponsor you at so much per minute.Sponsor forms are available at fitness centres where aerobic dancing classes are given.Exhibits about town The recent works of Piero Richard and the oils of Pierre Crevier will be at the Dorval Cultural Centre, 1401 Lakeshore drive, from Wednesday until Feb 20.An exhibit titled *\u2018The 20th Century Poster: Design of the Avant-garde\u2019 will be at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts from Friday until March 17.Robert Lapalme, a caricaturist, will be showing 15 of his works from Wednesday until March 3 at the Maison de la Culture, 5290 Côte des Neiges road.Also at the maison will be the recent oils of Michèle Drouin.Bits\u2019n\u2019pieces Valentyn Moroz, a Soviet dissident, will speak on \u2018National Relations and National Movements in the Soviet Union\u201d Friday, 8 pm, in room H-937 of Con- cordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.José Andrés de Oteyza, Mexican Ambassador to Canada, will speak on \u2018\u2018Mexico, Central America and the Contadora Process\u2019 Wednesday, 2 pm, in room C103E of the Macdonald- Harrington Building of McGill University.Bach featured Because this is J.S.Bach year, Bernard Lagacé will give an all- Bach organ concert Sunday, 8 pm.at Immaculate Conception Church, 1835 Rachel street east, corner of Papineau avenue.I wouldn\u2019t go around the block to hear organ music but if your tastes differ then tickets are available at Archambault music store and Lettre-Son. The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1985 - 13 Robbery [ Above statistics pertain to Westmount sector only and do not include those relating to the local station's St Henri territory.S i > - N Reported incide $ ores ments | 1984 Crime in Westmount : as reported by MUC Police Station 23 | Ÿ $ 120 Yearly Totals % change Ë 1984 1983 1982 '83to'84 Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 3 Murder - - \u2014 0 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 $ 80 \u2014_\u2014 , Sexual crimes 4 5 17 20% \u2014 1 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 1 1 \u2014 1 \u2014 \u2014 - 3 Robbery, including purse- 3 snatch 105 111 117 -5.4% 10 10 10 5 11 9 8 10 7 7 9 9 $ Break and entry 452 393 366 +150% 26 20 18 21 22 30 59 79 45 53 44 35 3 40 Y Theft of vehicles 56 62 91 9.7% 6 2 1 4 4 7 7 6 4 8 2 5 $ \\ Theft from vehicles 282 224 284 +25.9% 9 15 9 24 31 33 25 37 28 26 28 17 3 $ Other (theft, vandalism, 3 A 0 : assault, etc.) 1,8381,533 1,746 +199% 142 150 149 134 159 130 131 156 158 183 177 169 â TOTAL, All Crime: 2,7372,328 2621 +176% 193 198 187 188 227 210 231 288 243 277 260 235 1982 1983 1984 X Cases referred to MUC $ $ squads 162 140 158 +15.7% 13 13 16 15 14 10 21 14 12 5 18 11 $ : Cases without foundation 47 37 47 +27.0% 2 1 2 4 5 5 4 3 3 oa 7° 102 \\ § Total cases cleared 956 918 968 +4.1% 99 93 87 90 99 61 38 55 58 \\ Brea k d n d e ntry : \u2014 by arrest 679 628 654 +8.1% 77 70 63 54 69 41 30 43 41 59 58 74 | = \u2014 other than arrest 230 253 265 -9.0% 20 22 22 32 25 15 4 9 14 29 13 25 $ e Reported incidents SOLUTION RATE: | re 5001 (Percentage) 349 394 36.9 -4.5% 51.2% 46.9% 46.5% 47.8% 43% 29% 13.4% 19% 23.9% 33.9% 29.6% 44.6% 3 Accidents reported 519 457 457 +13.6% 41 36 68 44 46 41 28 39 26 52 38 59 3 3 \\ drivers Ÿ CRIME.Continued from page one said.\u201cWe have made some good arrests.\u201d A special task force known as Operation Cam, initiated to crack down on breaking and entering, was extended from Sept 23 to Dec 15 with success, he said.\u2018We can almost predict the suc- avenue Tuesday last week, according to police.Total amount of the loss was about $1,000.The apartment was broken into A RS RR Theft from vehicles Reported incidents so0}0\u2014r\u2014\u2014 Crime slows in December, still higher than in 1983 By LAUREEN SWEENEY Despite a sharp drop in crime in Westmount during December 1984 over the summer and fall seasons, the month ended with an 11 percent overall increase in crime here last Thursday night by a car described as a beige Toyota, police report.The vehicle did not remain at the scene.Four of the month's nine robberies were committed with firearms.During the previous December, a total of only four robberies was recorded.fermé le lundi BANQUETS LHABITANT Th f f hi ae such a task force,\u201d he 200 compared with December 1983.The downward turn in crime in ert OT ve icles \u201cWe are now in the predicament The number of burglaries fell 20 general during the month, of encountering the it of percent over those reported in however, was attributed by John repeated offenders.\u201d he said We 100 November; thefts from vehicles Dalzell, director of station 23, to a Reported incidents arrest them one day and the next decreased 39 percent.35-day \u2018extensive operation\u2019 (see 100 day they're back on the street d The month also produced a 44.6 separate story).ing the same thing.If they aren't 0 percent solution rate of crime in 80 in prison we know they're on the pen ri Ay ER since 47.8 ox A TAP RPRTL PR street.1982 1983 1984 ; \u2019 ; \u201cWe know these guys are living The fetal number of 23s LHABITANT by crime.\u201d criminal incidents reported dur- \u201cUne aube se de 60 He said several recent incident - ing December 1984 compared with ne auberge francaise dans nice re peso reiderts SMOKY Neighbor 217 te previous December, bu me 40 convinced the courts \u201care going to gs Nos dow 0 rom 260 reported in vi deal adequately with criminals\u201d Firefighters were called to a fYovember : .VUE as they were when the entire lOUse at 431 Kensington avenue Of the 35 burglaries in J 20 justice process was turned over to Saturday when smoke was found December 1984, 24 occurred in | 4 legislators from the days of \u201cfron.iD the home.Fire officials said the residential buildings, five in com- Ÿf tier\u201d law smoke was entering from next mercial establishments and six in i.0 : door caused by a defective buildings with other types of .- chimney at civic number 434.occupancy.a ss se Thieves tackle T od liquor, silver ! D spie h di .2.Salle à manger avec atmosphere rash \u2018 Silverware, liquor and fishing in uai cras & intime dans cette vieille iso C ackle were reported stolen from A 1982 Audi, parked in front of: @# \"tie ily a 200 ans an apartment at 343 Clarke 350 Lansdowne avenue, was hit Ë Midi à Zh, 5 pr 11 pm, = \u20ac & missing An MUC police patrol from local station 23 came across an accident at 5:25 am Sunday on Somerville avenue which began an unsuccessful attempt to reach either driver of the two cars involved.Both cars were discovered parked in front of civic number 6.Police said the 1981 Toyota appeared to have hit the 1985 Saab parked in front.The owner of the Saab could not be traced since the registration was too recent, police said.The owner of the Toyota turned out to be a Hampstead man who was contacted by police from station 15.He reported having lent the car to his daughter but did not know her whereabouts.Police left notes and accident forms on the wind.is he ors Su paso ly poe en .s .J estimated at $300.(near Claremont) through the front door causing about $77 damage.The burglary occurred sometime between 11 am and 7 pm.Police aid evicted woman MUC police went to the assistance of a 26-year-old woman evicted from her apartment here Friday afternoon with nowhere to go.Various social agencies were contacted, police said, and the woman finally was driven to the Centre Interval.She apparently owed several months\u2019 rent.Broken window affords entry An office at 245 Victoria avenue was broken into through a side window sometime over the weekend Jan 19-21, police report.Desk drawers were searched 4914 Sherbrooke St.W.The Audi apparently was struck in the rear and pushed ahead about 30 inches, causing more than $500 damage.The hit-and- run accident occurred about 11:45 pm, (on THE BEST OF GERMAN; USTRIAN AND HUNGARIAN CUISINE DINNER SPECIAL 5010 boul.Lalande, Pierrefonds PLEASE RESERVE 684-4398 dactortate Fo Seda do Jade tute dot® o) pe @ «Pp ZECHOSLOVAKIAN, pui NURSES\" AIDES HOMEMAKERS 875-4517 AYLMER-MUST NURSING SERVICES INC.CARE FOR THE ELDERLY REGISTERED NURSES Eda Must COMING EVENTS EVENEMENTS Lise Aylmer TALK ON GALAPAGOS BY DAVID LANK The Auxiliary of the Montreal General Hospital presents with great pleasure, David Lank, naturalist, author, illustrator, and investment counsellor.He will give a slide presentation of his travels through the Pacific Islands.entitled \u2018The Galapagos,\u2018 Thursday, February 7th, 1985, in Livingston Hall.6 pm, refreshments; 6:30 pm, presentation.Parking on premises.ANNUAL SPRING BRIDGE DESSERT BRIDGE Of the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club will be held on Friday, February 8th, at 1:00 pm, in St.Mathew's Church (Snowdon at McDonald Ave.) Please bring your own cards.Tickets available at the door.Terrific prizes.For further information call the chairman, Mrs.B.J.Brown, tel.489-2551.PRE-VALENTINE DAY LUNCHEON The Church of St Andrew and St.Paul is holding a pre-Valentine Day luncheon Wednesday.February 6th.at 12:30 pm.3419 Redpath Street, corner Sherbrooke.Guest speaker: Mr P Roy Wilson, well- known Quebec architect.Topic: Old Quebec Houses.Reservations: 695-7660, 7 to 9 pm.Voluntary basket offering.Katimavik seeks participants Katimavik, a national youth volunteer service program, now is launching a participant recruitment campaign in anticipation of projects scheduled for next spring.At the outset of International Youth Year, Katimavik is offering 5,000 Canadian youths between the ages of 17 and 21 years the opportunity to serve society, learn a second language and discover various regions of the country in a nine-month program.A number of deadlines have been established between now and Aug 2 for projects starting between May 22 and Nov 6.For more details, write to Katimavik, Port of Montreal building, wing 3A, second floor, Cité du Havre, Montreal, H3C 3R5.14 - Thursday, January 31.1985 7 \u201c8 {Voyages CETA Travel| 937-9401 GET AWAY \u2014 make your arrangements: TO THE SUN Call the experts today to CETA Travel 4616 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount between Metcalfe and Lansdowne LEGION INSTALLS OFFICERS: The new officers for 1985 were installed recently by the RMR Association, Quebec Branch 14 of the Royal Canadian Legion, at the armory of the Royal Montreal Regiment, 4625 St Catherine street.From left are: Daniel Winnard, sergeant-at-arms; Henry Angell, first vice-president; William Turner, president, succeeding John McConachie; James Butler second vice-president; and Arthur Thomas.suits a lifetime Eva Psarou Haute Couture LOOK GREAT THIS SPRING! e made-to-measure ultrasuede outfits, dresses and expert alterations to all types of clothing ¢ all work guaranteed \u2014reasonable prices e original wedding dresses everyone will remember for 2121 St-Mathieu, Suite 207 937-7687 735-1991 resivence Centraide funds not for local Y The Westmount YMCA does not receive funds raised by Centraide in its annual, island-wide campaign, THE EXAMINER was advised following publication last week of inaccurate information in a story on the local Centraide campaign.Jacqueline Blomfield, director of the Westmount Y, explains that Centraide disbursements to the YMCA of Montreal are intended solely for community development work carried out in branches of the Y across the Island of Montreal.Since the Westmount YMCA does not have a community development worker, it is not allocated Centraide funds.Mrs Blomfield stressed that Centraide does not fund the Y's general operations.The YMCA presently is to launch its own fund-raising campaign.¢ tei rs SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 2 4879 Sherbrooke St.W.There's a WONDERFUL SALE Folklore | 486-8852 Auxiliary to see Galapagos slides David Lank, a naturalist, author, illustrator and investment counsellor, is to be the special guest of the auxiliary of the Montreal General Hospital at a meeting Thursday next week beginning at 6 pm in the hospital\u2019s Livingston Hall.Mr Lank is to give a slide presentation of his travels through the Pacific Islands, titled \u201cThe Galapagos.\u201d Squirrel freed A squirrel, trapped behind a radiator at 519 Victoria avenue Wednesday last week, was finally freed by the Public Security Unit, officials report.0 Gastronomically Yours Inc.Let us cater your ROMANTIC VALENTINE DINNER with dessert and homemade chocolates and candies We also prepare menus for restricted and special diets.CALL RIVA: 272-0356 McGill G & S troupe plays \u2018Ruddigore\u2019 The Savoy Society of McGill University plans to present Rud- digore this evening as the opening performance of the society's 21st annual Gilbert and Sullivan production.Former Westmounters Joseph Aspler, and his wife, Peggy Niloff, are among members of the cast.First performed in 1887, Rud- digore is a parody of the Victoria melodrama.The action takes place in a Cornish fishing village and is centred around a curse on the bad baronets of Ruddigore.The show is directed by George Kopp, who was involved in the society's only other production of the operetta in 1969.Wanda Kaluzny, conductor of the McGill Chamber Orchestra, is music director for the troupe.Performances are scheduled tonight, tomorrow and Saturday, and Wednesday to Saturday next week.Curtain time is 8 pm.For tickets and other information, call 392-8983 or 392-8926.Shaar theatre plays \u2018Mattress\u2019 The Shaar Hashomayim Youth Theatre plans to open its 13th season with the musical Once Upon a Mattress, which starred Carol Burnett in the lead role during its run on Broadway.Base on the fairy tale, The Princess and the Pea, it is a story of a bumbling \u201cprincess\u201d who desperately wishes to marry the prince.Performances will take place March 28 and 30 at 8:30 pm, and March 31 at 2:30 and 8 pm, all in the congregation's Metcalfe Hall.The theatre company of the synagogue provides teenagers from all high schools and CEGEPs in the city of Montreal with a unique drama experience.For further information, call Monica Shapiro, 486-6225, or the synagogue office, 937-9471.46 CL vss.® Westmount troupe to perform \u2018Amanda and Atwater Square\u2019 By JOAN CAPREOL Amanda and Atwater Square, a musical fantasy for children by Joan Blake and her daughter, Tia, is being presented at the D.B.Clark Theatre (Hall building, Concordia University) 1455 de Maisonneuve west on Feb 18 and 19 at 8 pm.Proceeds go to the famine sufferers in Ethiopia.\u201cThe majority of the 30 amateur actors and musicians are West- mounters,\u201d says Tia.\u201cIt's the story of a young girl (Robyn Dunbar, 12) who is on a quest for a crocodile tooth in the underground caves of Montreal.\u2018*She meets intriguing characters in her search \u2014 for instance, a giant squid (actress and poetess Joan Heney), a spider (film and theatre actress Judy Gault), a pompous pigeon (John Rusher) and the villain (Joan Blake).\u201d William Weintraub, Westmount author of The Underdogs and Why Rock the Boat, plays the monster.Judy Mappin, who is owner of the Double Hook bookshop on Greene avenue along with Joan Blake and Héléne Holden, has a walk-on part.Her son, Charles, is one of the characters.Fiona Macalay.9, is Jeannette.Max Dunbar, professor emeritus of oceanography at McGill University, who wanted to be a composer while at Oxford Meals-on-\\Wheels Volunteers living in Westmount and vicinity urgently are needed by Meals-on-Wheels.This organization needs immediate help if it is to continue serving two hot meals a week to those who are permanently or temporarily handicapped by age or illness.One of our Westmount Meals- on-Wheels groups now needs volunteer servers for every second Tuesday from 11 am to 1 pm.This group also requires volunteer drivers for every second Friday from 11 am to 1 pm.Volunteers over 16 are welcome, including job-hunters, students and retired people.Women\u2019s club to hear Orlov The Women's Canadian Club of Montreal will have as its guest speaker on Monday Stephen Orlov, chairman of the humanities department of John Abbott College.Mr.Orlov organized and accompanied the first Western reporter in five years to visit Vietnamese- controlled Kampuchea.The meeting begins at 2 pm in the Royal Bank Auditorium, Place Ville Marie.Coffee is served at 1:15 pm.Tia and Joan Blake University but instead chose the sciences for his career, composed the music for the play.Set designs and the poster illustrations are by talented Charlotte Fauteux.Joan Blake, a journalist, has made documentary films for the Public Broadcasting Service, Vermont.She was an actress in New York in the '50s and worked with MCA in New York in the '60s.In needs assistance Our clients, mostly housebound seniors, greatly appreciate the MOW servers\u2019 visits both for the social contact and the meals received.If you wish to feel really needed as a volunteer and you also want to make someone's life a little better, call Eva Mask of Meals-on- Wheels at 866-4003 as soon as possible.Purse lost A purse was reported lost last Thursday at Victoria avenue and Sherbrooke street, police said.DIVORCE Don't let the death of your marriage be the death of you.CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELLING CENTRE Bryan M.Knight BA, MSW 484-0942 Remember us?LA FOUMAGERIE 353 Victoria ® 482-4100 Paris, she cut a record of English folk songs and sang at Vieux Colombier.Tia Blake, a light soprano who will sing some of the songs in the play.studied sciences at McGill but her main career is acting and singing.LEATHER & (Ji) dye du cuir COATS % COATS PANTS VESTS SUITS FUR TRIMMED COATS SHEEPSKINS % SHEEPSKINS LONG LAMBSKIN COATS BLAZERS lal-lolelel- lor A Riel lot BEIT dk YEN Tal Tiel kT Ln The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1985 - 15 FABRIC SPECIALISTS 1 \\) ®.rembourrage hk Ww upholstering 7° estimation gratuite ; IR free estimate 460 St.Jacques, Ville St.Pierre 364-5657 e 363-1461 OPEN SUNDAYS 9-6 PERZOW&MASSON | 96 NEW SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE CALL DAVE GORDON MONDAY -T'RIDAY 9-5: 937-9465 GIFT BASKETS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SUEDE \u2014 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Sylvie Maillard and Doratha Auger such as Amitié/Friendship, that actively integrate the mentally-ill into the community.May be unique Officials at the CLSC say that Amitié/Friendship is probably the only program of its kind in the province.Since starting last March, it has been operating on a grant from the Canadian government.When that grant ends in March, CLSC officials expect that provincial and regional governments and agencies will take over funding.Although the program officially is not operated by the CLSC Métro, it originated because the centre's health clinic was concerned about the well-being of several of its patients who were mentally-ill.Clinic staff noticed that many of these people, who came to the CLSC for medication, had no other contact with the outside world.Besides providing this contact, the program also maintains the link between a mentally-ill person and professionals who have dealt with them.No person is visited by the program without the staff having first checked with that person's social worker.psychiatrist or doctor.This has developed strong contacts between the program and various hospitals and institutions Blind group seeks help The Montreal Association for the Blind urgently needs volunteers to fill a variety of positions, including teacher's aide, friendly visitor.big brother or sister.meal-time help and arts and crafts assistant.Volunteers are required at various times during the day and evening to assist both young and old blind persons in institutions and in their homes.Those interested in becoming a volunteer may call Eliane B.Masson, 489-8201.in the Montreal area.Many of those visited now are referred to the program by these institutions.Amitié/Friendship always is looking for volunteers to pay visits to its clients.More information about the program is available by telephoning 935-2179.PHARMACIST PHARMACIST H.GOLDENBERG B.Ph., L.Ph.H.GOLDENBERG B.Ph., L.Ph.933-1155 METCALFE METCALFE 933-1155 FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1985 - 17 Westmount Preschool to hold open house Wednesday evening 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 Parents who want to.play an active role in the nursery-school experience of their children are invited to attend an open house Wednesday next week at 8 pm in the Westmount Preschool.The non-profit, nondenominational co-operative school operates out of two connecting rooms in a semi- basement of Westmount Park School.A morning session is offered for three-year-old children Tuesdays through Fridays, while an afternoon session for four- year-olds runs Mondays through Fridays.Each session has room for 26 children, including the possibility of accommodating one handicapped child and one scholarship child.There are three teachers, one of whom is the school\u2019s director, and one parent also is on duty per class, creating a child-to-adult ratio no higher than 6.5 to one.The role of \u2018\u2018duty parent\u201d is assigned on a rotational basis, with parents from all families involved.Parents also are invited to make available their various areas of expertise; they have the option of serving the school in various capacities ranging from such things as helping with the annual pot-luck supper/auction or the spring fair, to drawing clean-up duties, to sitting on committees and/or serving on a board of directors.The Westmount Preschool is open to children from the entire Montreal area.While it is housed in Westmount Park School, it has no official connection with that school or its governing school system.The philosophy of The West- mount Preschool is to provide children with a happy, meaningful nursery school experience that will promote a healthy, receptive attitude to schooling in general.Daily activities include music, art, storytelling, motor activities and discussion times.Children are allowed to develop at their own pace in a warm and caring, non-pressured environment.They are encouraged to develop a curiosity and interest in the world around them and play is considered to be a major learning vehicle for them.Herbert again offers course on collecting \u201cThe Art of Successful Collecting,\u201d a course offered by Janice Herbert, 123 Aberdeen avenue, and Jan Johnson, now is entering its sixth season.Would-be collectors are introduced to eight different fields of specialization.The two lectures that open the course are geared to understanding the function of the art market and addresses such practical problems as appraisal and authentication, insurance and customs, tax implications of sales and bequests; these are conducted by Jan Johnson, who has had 12 years\u2019 experience in the art trade in London, England.Each of the subsequent evenings is devoted to considering a separate collecting specialty, taking place in gallery settings to facilitate close inspection of objects.The areas explored in detail Abbey chairs award group Westmount lawyer Monroe Abbey has been chosen to chair the Samuel Bronfman Award Committee, Canadian Jewry's highest formal presentation.The award, given occasionally in recognition of \u2018extraordinary service to Canada and to its Jewish community,\" consists of a medal mounted on an engraved plaque.The medal was struck in honor of the late Mr.Bronfman'\u2019s 80th birthday in 1971.He was a resident of Westmount.Monroe Abbey, OC, QC, is a previous recipient of the award.He is an officer and honorary president of the Canadian Jewish Congress.Other members of the award committee are Milton Harris, congress president; Dorothy Reitman, chairman of the national executive; Sol Kanee, OC, chairman of the board of governors; Len Dolgoy, chairman of the congress\u2019 Alberta region: and Alan Rose, executive vice- president of the Canadian Jewish will be: African art (Esther Dagar of Westmount), Eskimo art (Elca London), silver and porcelain (David Brown), oriental rugs (Janice Herbert of Westmount), Canadian art and artifacts (Conrad Graham, McCord Museum), old master prints and drawings (Jan Johnson), and Canadian painting (Klinkoff Gallery).The course hegins Feb 6 and ends April 3.meeting every Wednesday evening from 6:30 to 8:30.For futher information, call 484-7631 or 935-4721.Tel-Aide faces financial crisis Tel-Aide, a 24-hour, two- language crisis line in the Montreal region, is in the midst of a crisis of its own.There is a real danger that a reduction in services may be necessary if the 1985 financial goal of $100,000 is not met.More than 300 Tel-Aide volunteers have manned the line 24 hours a day since the service received its first crisis call Jan 30, 1971.Tel-Aide receives an average of 175 calls a day or 5,000 calls a month.Tax-deductible donations, the line's only source of income, may be mailed to Tel-Aide, PO Box 205, Stn H, Montreal, H3G 2K7.Library shows bird drawings An exhibition of bird drawings by R.Steven Heiter will be presented at the Westmount Public Library, 4574 Sherbrooke street, from Feb 4 to 17.The public is encouraged to come and see the show, Monday to Thursday 10 am to 9:30 pm, except Friday 10 am to 6 pm; Saturday 9 am to 5 pm and Sunday 1 to 5 pm.For more information, phone Conttess ! aisé bf Westmount?* © » « \u201c489-6504.Anyone interested in the school is invited to attend the open house.Registration materials will be available.For further information, phone the school at 933-4618 or write to Westmount Preschool, 20 Academy road, Westmount H3Z INS.E-= Bagel 5205 Sherbrooke St.W.comer Marlowe 482-5943 NURSING CARE For Homes and Nursing Homes RNs, practical nurses, nurses\u2019 aides EXPERIENCED, SCREENED PERSONNEL 24-hour service Lawrence Services 482-5142 may become addictive.% OFF and more: the Anne Klein Collection, a selection of een International Designer EXCLUSIVES & other goodies .(10% off new arrivals, limited time only) 5556 Monkland.484-8021.Open Thurs.nights till 9 p.m.for your convenience.931-7251 Westmount Square MAKE-UP BY- DONA mme Nemours Pere Te mn °° Figure skating competition Domicare «c i WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your home and furnace and pick up or forward your mail, etc.For information please call 933-5191 Susan Jamieson PROBLEM CHILDREN ARE NO PROBLEM At Renaissance we have an in-home procedure to help our children help themselves with problems such as self-image, family, school, communicating, behavior, responsibilities, aimless direction.Our new procedure has been used successfully on all social and economic levels without any hypnotic, narcotic, dietary or medical treatments.The program lasts a maximum of only 14 days : PERSONAL ¢ PRIVATE * CONFIDENTIAL When all conventional paths have been crossed, please call RENAISSANCE MONTREAL (514) 484-4484 yields long list of winners By ROB SOUTHCOTT Many of Westmount\u2019s young figure skaters took part in the recreation department\u2019s first annual skating competition, held last Friday at the Westmount arena.The skaters, all members of the city's skating program, competed in six categories.They were marked in a fashion similar to regular figure skating competitions.No matter how well they scored, all those who took part received a certificate of 361 VICTORIA, WESTMOUNT 5250 QUEEN MARY, SNOWDON 1045 LAURIER W., OUTREMONT T.L.C.Round-the-clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies and gentlemen.Please call 9 am-3 pm: Mrs.Laporte 933-8770 Evenings: Mrs.Abadi 739-5863 YOUNG WINNERS: Winners in the novice category of the Westmount recreation department's skating competition were awarded medals after taking part in the competition.From left, silver medalist Jennifer Shapiro, gold medal winner Christina Heese and bronze medalist Jennifer Taylor.participation.In the novice category, Christina Heese was the winner, with Jennifer Shapiro taking the silver medal and Jennifer Taylor taking the bronze.Fleiszer wins Andrea Fleiszer won the junior category, with Gya Miyoshi winning the silver and Aisha Saileh taking the bronze.Cari Davine received the gold medal in the intermediate I category and the silver in the artistic category.Julie Hébert took the silver in intermediate I and Allison Quinn received the bronze.In intermediate II, Annika Melanson captured the gold medal and Cynthia Hill won the bronze.Veronica Ryska received the silver medal in intermediate II and took the bronze in the artistic category.Gillian Mann took the gold in both the senior category and the times tet.Smee cre wm won A PRIVATE NURSING HOME The ultimate in nursing care and dignified living for the elderly and chronically ill for over 20 years \"ee, MANOIR PIERREFONDS INCa \u201c PIERREFONDS MANOR INC.ret Inquiries: Mrs.Anne Johnson, RN 18465 Gouin Blvd.West Pierrefonds 626-6651 SUSU VORS FERRE! artistic category.The silver in the senior category went to Kelly Sant and Angara Boicel received the bronze.Westmount to meet Rimouski Westmount\u2019s peewee all-star hockey team will travel to Rimouski on the weekend of March 8 to play in the 17th annual Westmount-Rimouski hockey \u2018game.John Garland, the city's superintendent of recreation, announced this week that the team will leave for Rimouski March 8.The game will take place the afternoon of March 9.The winning team will receive the Mayor M.L.Tucker Trophy.While in Rimouski, the players will be billeted with players from that city.Mr Garland will be the coach of the team.In the last 16 years, Westmount has won the match nine times and Rimouski has won seven times.Last year, the Westmount team won the game, 94.Ice carnival program plan is laid out The Westmount recreation department has determined the schedule for the city\u2019s indoor winter carnival, which is set to take place the afternoon of March 2 at the Westmount arena.The carnival will kick off at 1 pm with introductions and family and general skating.Skating races will commence at 1:30 pm, with straight races for the younger children and novelty races for older children.» For those who wear costumes to the event, the costume parade will take place at 2:15 pm, with a \u201cspecial attraction\u2019 to take place at 2:40 pm.At 3 pm, Westmount skaters will stage \u201cCinderella on Ice,\u201d with exhibitions by guest skaters during the show.The show is expected to end about 4:15 pm, when general skating resumes.Westmount children of all a society helps patients cope with \u201cYou're kind of immune to yourself.\" That's how Westmounter Sally Drummond describes lupus, a little-known disease that affects about 10,000 people in Quebec and another 40,000 in the rest of Canada.Lupus is a condition where antibodies, which normally combat infection in the body, react against normal tissue, often causing inflammation.The result can be a variety of symptoms, including sensitivity to sunlight, fatigue, sore joints, skin rashes, fever, hair loss and nausea.The Lupus Society of Quebec has helped lupus patients like Mrs Drummond to deal with the condition.Mrs Drummond, membership chairman of the society, says it has grown from the six people that attended its first meeting in 1979 to about 400 members today.\u201cFor the first three months after I was diagnosed as having it, I didn\u2019t want to talk to anyone about it,\u201d says Mrs Drummond about her diagnosis in 1981.Today, she is trying to increase awareness of lupus by helping people to recognize and cope with it.Such work has ranged from sending out lupus society newsletters to helping francophone lupus patients by getting information on the subject translated into French.\u2018Feel in control\u2019 \u201cThe more you know about it, the more you feel in control of the disease,\u201d says Mrs Drummond.Lupus first was discovered around the turn of the century.Lupus erythematosus, the disease's full name, means \u2018\u2018red wolf,\u201d describing a red rash that often forms on the nose and cheeks of lupus patients.Discoid lupus, a less severe strain, affects only the skin, while systemic lupus can affect other tissue and major organs.The cause of lupus is unknown, as is any cure for it.Westmounter Dr Ralph Wilkinson, a dermatologist at the Royal Victoria Hospital, deals with skin problems caused by lupus.He says that the earlier it is diagnosed, the better for the patient.\u201cIf you have an early diagnosis, then you can tell the patient that if they adjust their lifestyle and take medication, that they probably won't have any problems,\" says Dr Wilkinson.May require treatment If the condition is more advanced, he says, it may require hospitalization and stronger treatment fora patient.\u201c\u201cIt kind of knocks the wind out of their sails,\u201d says Dr Wilkinson of the reaction of some newly- diagnosed lupus patients.To help new lupus patients learn more about the disease, he often refers them to the Lupus Society.\u201cNo matter how much a doctor and patient discuss the problem, it's different when the patients can get together,\u2019 says Dr Wilkinson.\u2018The doctor is like a parent or teacher: they are a respected authority, but there is that emo- Sally Drummond tional upset that doesn\u2019t come out on them.\u201d One of the greatest problems with lupus is diagnosing it.Since its symptoms vary widely, it is a disease that patients, and even doctors, can mistake for other health conditions.Recognize events Because there is no set way in which lupus will affect a patient, doctors must recognize a series of events happening in a case.More than one symptom must appear before the disease can be determined, and to verify the diagnosis, a number of skin and blood tests must be performed.Although lupus still is not well known by the public, doctors have learned much about it over the last three decades.Dr Wilkinson says a great deal was learned about the disease in the '50s and '60s and much of this knowledge was refined in the 1970s.Still, the process of diagnosis can take some time.In the case of Mrs Drummond, it took about six months and visits to several doctors before she was sure that she had lupus.\u201cIt was a relief to find out,\u201d she says, \u2018\u2018just to know what I was dealing with.\u201d Lupus is often treated with steroid or antimalarial drugs.It can, as has been the case with Mrs Drummond, go into remission, but it can also return.Mrs Drummond says that although the condition of lupus patients can change suddenly, it is important for them to attempt to learn how the disease is affecting them.\u2018Different signs\u2019 \u2018\u2018Everybody has different signs,\u201d\u2019 she says.\u2018It's important Antiquités Pfajllis Friedman Quality Antiques and Accessories Interior Design Service A 5012 Sherbrooke St.West Westmount, 483-6185 Member Canadian Antique Dealers Association besvowvrins vos vrsavr esr rVvNYYTYIYYT OOS 2 ~ By ROB SOUTHCOTT to know these and how to look after yourself.\u201cPeople with lupus sometimes think it's a rare disease and they honestly don\u2019t believe that they have it,\u201d says Mrs Drummond.\u201cThey think that they're all alone.\u201d She notes that the incidence of The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1985 - 19 little-known disease lupus is greater than that of muscular dystrophy, cystic fibrosis or multiple sclerosis.Although lupus occasionally was fatal in the past, modern treatment almost has eliminated any such danger today.For Mrs Drummond, the important thing is to keep people informed about the disease.The Lupus Society of Quebec always is looking for volunteer help, specially from people fluent in French.Its next meeting is to be held March 3 at 1:30 pm in the Ross Lounge of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital.More information is available by telephoning 933-8235 or by writing to the society at PO Box 486, Station H, 1970 St Catherine street west, Montreal, H3G 215.APARTMENT AND CONDO DWELLERS! SPECIAL ALARM PACKAGE includes ® master control e motion detector e door contacts e bell COST: $599 (OPTIONAL MONITORING AVAILABLE) This special valid month of February only.Regular price $799.BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY! SECURITE ATLAS SECURITY INC.\u201c 750 Lucerne Road, TMR AN INVITATION TO HEALTH UNE INVITATION À LA SANTÉ If you would like to know a little more about chiropractic and what it can do to help you enjoy better health, now is the time to ask.The Westmount Chiropractic Centre cordially invites you to visit us during our PREVENTIVE CARE WEEK February 11-16 The chiropractor will examine your spine and your posture, he will give you an outline of his findings and discuss them with you, and he will answer any question you might have.ITS FREE.All you have to do is make an appointment.Call 989-1225 anytime.A CHIROPRACTOR CAN DO MUCH MORE THAN TREAT BACK PAINS! CENTRE CHIROPRATIQUE WESTMOUNT WESTMOUNT CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 4823 Sherbrooke Street West, Suite 200, Westmount 989-1225 = ppp at 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1985 NYNOIDILO GENTILLESS 9 ESTHETICIAN make up * pedicure facial * sale of cosmetics depilation * gift certificates manicure: are available * permanent removal of unwanted hair from almost any part of the body SPECIAL $28/hour 5 hours prepaid, $25/h Valid until February 28/85 ART GALLERY » framing ® portraits « commercial signs 4467 St.Catherine St.W.931-2189 SERVICES INFIRMIERS NURSING SERVICES WE SIT DETTE 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.For a free brochure or more information call 482-9090.SALYS ESKIMO CARVINGS 30-50\" off over 200 carvings purchased in the Arctic directly from well-known artists POLAR INUIT SCULPTURES LTD.2340 Lucerne Road, Suite 6A 735-4676 TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL SHOPPING CENTRE Monday-Saturday 9:30 am-5:30 pm Sunday | to 5 pm Steve Garber, Director ABERDEEN'S SNOWMAN: This large snowman at the top of Aberdeen avenue appears to preside over traffic and pedestrians heading north toward the dead-end street north of The Boulevard.It was noticed by Susan Smith, development officer at nearby St George's School, who considered it picture-worthy and called THE EXAMINER.Students return after Workshops on weaving, papermaking The Visual Arts Centre will be holding two workshops in February for those interested in papermaking and weaving.On Feb 9 and 10, the centre will have a workshop on papermaking with Katherine Lipke, an art instructor at Concordia University.It will take place both at the centre and at Ms Lipke\u2019s studio.On Feb 23 and 24, Charlotte Glencross, an instructor at the New Brunswick Crafts School and Centre, will conduct a workshop in Swedish weaving.It will take place at the centre.More information about these programs is available from the centre, at 488-9559.Depressed meet Depressed Anonymous, a self- help group for depressed persons, meets regularly on Monday evenings at 8 pm in room 202 of the recreation centre at 5311 Céte St Antoine road in Notre Dame de Grace.exams prepare protest for PSBGM By CHRIS CARTER and KATHY OH Well, the dreaded exam week has come to an end and the students are settling in to a heavy work week.Monday was an exciting day for all the students as they got back the results from the previous week's exams.The boys\u2019 basketball team was to have played yesterday against West Hill High School; the girls\u2019 basketball team the day before.The co-ed badminton intra- murals also were to begin yesterday.The teams are mixed doubles and each couple will play a double round-robin.Elsewhere in the world of sport, the leadership gym class under the instruction of Miss R.Braithwaite began their cross- country ski instruction this week in the back field of the school.day for WHS.In the foyer at recess several students met to assemble a protest march to the PSBGM.The students were stopped by the principal and many other students who warned that a protest in an unorganized fashion would bring about more harm than good.An emergency assembly was called by Mr Thompson during third period to discuss the plan of operation for the following day.The assembly lasted for approximately half an hour and then the student council executive met SAMSON Meat & Delicatessen (FORMERLY HENRY'S MEAT MARKET) 5780 Sherbrooke W.at Melrose 489-0732 FREE DELIVERY IN WESTMOUNT ONLY mimum $20 order 10% discount on purchases of 1 0 or more * European meat cuts * imported cheese and food BARBECUE CHICKEN and DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, FISH AND MEAT TO TAKE OUT Exciting day Tuesday was a very exciting WESTMOUNT T.V.SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES@ a LY: W: Velo To lus 931-6684 with the principal and teachers, Mr Boswell and Mrs Bassett, for another half hour.A news conference was organized for 2 pm on Tuesday to discuss reasons for opinions voiced against the closure of the school.(See separate story.) : Students planned a march to the steps of the PSBGM to present a statement and petition to commissioners before a final decision was made.Violinist Seto appears on TV Violinist Michelle Seto of West- mount is among winners in the \u2018\u2018Concours de Musique du Québec\u201d who are to appear in a series of television programs produced by CF Cable TV.The 13 programs, marking the end of the 1984 season, present more than 30 young musicians in different disciplines who were declared winners during the contest season.Each half-hour program is being shown four times over a one-week period on CF channel 9, a community channel.Miss Seto is expected to appear with Lucille Chung, piano, on April 23 at 4 pm, April 26 at 10:30 pm, April 27 at 11 am and April 28 at 7:30 pm.It is the last segment in the series.Seltzer speaks at temple meet Rabbi Sanford Seltzer is to give a breakfast lecture Sunday at Temple Emanu-El - Beth Sholom on the subject \u2018\u2018Intermarriage: Creative Responses.\u2019 The breakfast begins at 9:30 am with the lecture to begin at 10:15 am.Rabbi Seltzer is director of a newly established research task force on inter-faith marriage for the Union of American Hebrew Congregations.He also has contributed articles on the subject to many publications and written two books, Jews and Non-Jews Falling in Love and Jews and Non-Jews Getting Married.There is an admission charge.For information.call 937-3575.-, Work at Alexis Nihon pushes 1984 permit tally to $23 million By ROB SOUTHCOTT A $15-million building permit for the construction of the new Alexis Nihon tower propelled the value of Westmount\u2019s building activity in 1985 to the highest level it has seen in years.When the large project is excluded from the total value of building activity though, the amount is almost the same as it was for 1983.A study of building permits issued in the city in 1984 shows that permits for $22.9 million worth of building activity were issued.When the Alexis Nihon permit is subtracted, the total of $7.9 million worth of permits is roughly equal to that of 1983.With a total of 646 permits issued by city hall, the average value of a building permit issued (excluding the Alexis Nihon permit) was $12,225.77.The totals for the two years indicate that building activity is once again on solid ground in Westmount.Only 1977, with $8.9 million in permits, and 1981, with a $13.1 million total, have had more activity in the last nine years.The slow start of building in 1984 was improved in the second half of the year, when roughly two-thirds of the total value of building activity took place.Third-quarter totals show activity worth just over $2.8 million and fourth quarter activity added up to almost $2.4 million in building.The month with the greatest value of work in 1984 was August, with permits issued for about $1.8 million in work.Almost half of that total came from an $825,000 permit issued to the Congrégation de Notre Dame, for renovations to its property at 4873 Westmount avenue.Excluding the Alexis Nihon work, this was the greatest value for a permit registered in 1984.New dwellings started in 1984 included a $600,000 house at 16B Sunnyside avenue, a $300,000 dwelling at 27 Oakland avenue, a structure.at 8 Sunnyside avenue worth $260,000 and a $250,000 Two parked cars struck by third Two cars and a truck were involved in an accident last Thursday afternoon in front of 542 Lansdowne avenue, police report.A ticket was issued to the driver of the truck which police said was parked illegally on the west side of the street at the time.The accident was reported to have occurred about 3:38 pm when a car driven by a Kensington avenue woman hit the parked truck as well as a car parked legally on the east side.Damage to the moving car was reported to be about $500.The truck driver was a 36-year- old resident of Labelle, Que.The other parked vehicle belonged to a resident of Lansdowne avenue.Super charged in rent theft A 29-year-old superintendent of a Westmount apartment building on Sherbrooke street has been charged with theft over $200 in connection with the loss of rental money, police said.Charges were laid when $425 was discovered missing Tuesday last week from rents which had been collected.The loss was apparently found by the owner and was reported as having taken place sometime between Jan 8-20.: EN Wo, ¥ or GOING UP: The first visible signs of the new 18-storey office tower being erected in the Alexis Nihon complex are appearing on top of the parking garage and on de Maisonneuve boulevard.This photo was taken from the top of the existing office building.On the left is the Plaza Tower apartments.The building is expected to be ready for rental.in 1986.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1985 - 21 Seeking help seen a trick A four-by-four vehicle took off Saturday afternoon after colliding with a car on de Maison- neuve boulevard at Wood avenue, police said.The driver apparently left the scene, telling the driver of the car that he was calling police.He never returned.La The mishap apparently occurred about 3:30 pm when the four- by-four was attempting to turn left off de Maisonneuve from a centre lane.Damage to the car, which had been driving on the left side of the one-way street, was estimated at more than $500.0 GREAT BEAR BUILDING & HOME SERVICES 98 Westminster N.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 484-4987 484-2330 Montreal West house at 80-84 Belvedere road.One very noticeable change in 1984 was the dramatic drop in the value of permits issued for conversions of oil furnaces and water The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: January 22 357 Redfern: for Mr J.Bishop by Christie Plumbing to install one sink, $1,000; January 23 507 Victoria: for Mrs I.Berzins by James Griffin and Sons to install two plumbing fixtures, $1,000; January 24 350 Olivier: for Mr P.Morgan by R.J.Leggett Ltée to install three plumbing fixtures, $3,000; 350 Olivier: for Mr P.Morgan by R.J.Leggett by to replace plastic piping, $2,000; 494 Wood: for Mr L.Plotnick by Electra G.C./Chris Yavor, interior alterations, $7,500; 4371 Montrose: for Mr Vexler by Construction Palana, alterations, $6,000; January 25 494 Wood: for L.Plotnick by Plomberie Levine Brothers Ltée to install six plumbing fixtures, $3,000; Westmount Square: for Mr Blackman by T.K.Thomson Ltée, alterations, s2,300.+ + - + >\" + EE IE IE NE heaters to gas.The 1984 total of $180,639 worth of such work was about one-quarter of the total value of conversions in the previous year.Occupancy Permits The following occupancy permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the last week: January 22 5015 Sherbrooke, second floor: Zurich Realties Inc, real estate brokerage and management; 4928 Sherbrooke, first floor: Montreal Folklore Centre, music store/retail and repair; 4857 Sherbrooke, suite 4: Susan Rivard Illustration, graphic/commercial arts; 4861 Sherbrooke, ground floor: Cour- val Inc, retail lingerie; 1 Westmount Square, suite 933: Cohen, Moscatelli and Pesner Inc, insurance brokers; 1 Westmount Square, suite 940: Dr Philip C.Gampel, dental office; 1 Westmount Square, suite 939: Dr George Silver, dental office; 1 Westmount Square, suite 935: Cafas Inc, administration office; 4213 St Catherine: Les Nettoyeurs Daoust, cleaners; Alexis Nihon Plaza, S11: Discorama Ltd, retail records, tapes and accessories; 4999 St Catherine, suite 202: Maze] Corporation, teal estate and mortgage company, 4999 St Catherine, suite 245: Roy & Haineault, bureau de consultation -psyehoanalytique.our current affair! 935-1131 Better electrical work heating conversions, security lighting, alarm systems, residential and commercial electrical repairs, modifications and new installations.Contact us for BREMER ÉLECTRIQUE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ° 1206 Notre-Dame W.PLUMBING complete plumbing service FAST\u2014EFFICIENT : RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL *- 484-2010 _5881A Shabrooke V CLEANING residential and commercial B&D BABIJ & DUGGAN cleaning contractors inc.4795 St.Catherine St.W.A 933-1935 The plumbing failed in dead of night We sent a man To fix it right JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 24-HOUR SERVICE 366 Victoria Avenue, Suite 7 487-1760 PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIÉTÉ DEMANDI 2 WESTMOUNT or eastern N.D.G.area, wanted 5 bedroom house, in exchange for 3 bedroom cottage in central N.D.G.financing to discuss.Private.no agents Call 488-6032.PROPERTY WANTED ANY CONDITION.* Residential Commercial.* Immediate cash.932-3999 (Leave message) or COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET J MAISON DE CAMPAGNE À LOUER COUNTRY COTTAGE To sublet, 2 bedrooms, winterized cottage, lakefront, St Sauveur, near skiing.Immediate.931-2241.OFFICES TO LET BUREAUX À LOUER 422 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014PHONE YOUR ADS\u2014 931-7511 10 words $4.00 15 cents each additional word, $2.00 each line heading Adtakers on duty Monday to Friday till 5 pm REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10 AM; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 PM For best service, phone your ads early.Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or MasterCard.or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount, the Monitor office.6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, NDG; the St.Laurent News office, 842 Ste.Croix, St.Laurent, the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue; or at any branch on the Island of Montreal of the Royal Bank ot Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication 1s subject to a $2.00 billing charge.Advance payments without n- voice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper offices.APARTMENTS Tr HELP WANTED APPARTEMENTS APPARTEMENTS PERSONNEL DEMANDÉ MELVILLE N.D.G.i% to 4; equipped, soundproof, concrete, redecorated.WESTMOUNT a \u2014 Bio Research 4'/, apartment.Heated, equipped DWELLINGS .Immediate.Call 932-3831.NELLIN 2 96 = 26 Laboratories LOGEMENTS À LOUER 17 PLATEAU MT ROYAL WESTMOUNT Électricité.plomberie PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE SPACE ce From 2,000 to 16,000 sq.ft.Near Metro \u2014 Air Conditioned IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MONGEVE REALTY INC.288-5500 entièrement rénové à neuf.céramt incluant tous les accessoires.chauffage plancher.hotte de poéle.Entrée laveuse sécheuse.Situé Plateau Mt Royal près métro Laurier que SENIOR CITIZENS Bio-Research, Canada's Leading Research company invites you to join our large panel of par- ROOMS TO LET CHAMBRE A LOUER Libre maintenant S490 524-9162 N.D.G.chambres propres.Livabo cuisinière.487.184 UARS NANTED AUTOS DEMANDEES OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 600 sq.ft.Heating, air conditioning, electricity.carpeted,.drapes, all included.For information CARS WANTED FOR SCRAP ANY CONDITION \u201cOUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES\" | TOP $$$ Call us for a price Huge Ranch Brick Bungalow - D&N SCRAP with attached double garage and inground pool East o Hydraulic Platform rescott and less than minutes from Highway 401.3 363-6010 large bedrooms plus 4th in 8amto 11 pm finished basement.Formal dining room, 24 ft.living room, many extras.Asking $135,000.00.M.L.S.Contact Lionel McAllister Real Estate = CARS 481-0125 fua® ie lone \"SL viet AWE) WANTED 9tos 613-345-5114 1978-84 STORES APARTMENTS INCLUDING ANTIQUES * Free appraisal MAGASINS 19 APP ters aE 91 1 * Instant Cash 932-3999 SPACE (Leave Message) Desirable space available in rear of 6440 DECARIE ticipants in studies involving: Men 60 years of age and over to be accepted on a study you must BE IN GOOD HEALTH NOT TAKING ANY MEDICATION ON A REGULAR BASIS We are booking now for 2 studies.one the end of February.the other will be in March We offer generous compensation Fur further information please call Lucille 457-2415 9to9 Angela 457-2580 evenings 457-3793 and week-ends BOOKKEEPER PART OR FULL-TIME Preferably with experience in Real Estate administration 739-5229 | BABY SITTERS WANTED GARDIENNES DEMANDEES BABYSITTER Wanted 3 days.Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, 8 am - 5:30 pm, girl 8 months.St.Catherine-Victoria area.References.Call days 848-5092 ask for Harold, evenings 484-2336.GARDIENNE recherchée bébé 2° mois.5 jours semaine, salaire, condition à discuter.482-6832.EARN COMMISSIONS Seli gift items with proven success to Specialty Shops.Ideally suited to ambitious students wishing to earn money in spare time.Call 332-1585 9 am - 5 pm.active book shop, (approximately ; HELP 150 square feet), for compatible 1%: totally renovated, furnished or WANTED enterprise, e.g, one-hour photo unfurnished, with new hide-a-bed, aoe developing, photocopying, etc.Cor- carpets, etc.Elevator.Near metro.ner St.Catherine and Greene.All inclusive, $245.up.Call 933-3273.733-0316.WESTMOUNT 3460 Simpson oJ GREENE AVE.Mackenzie House DE JERRY STORE Beautiful large 44-54, in elegant Be a representative doorman building.Near mountain in your area FOR RENT and easy walking to downtown core.y A very exclusive French Per- tume company, is looking for MAY 1ST.933-3128 representatives \u2014 counsellors, 935-4055 for direct sales.937-8361 Chosen candidates will receive complete training, an in teresting commission, and APARTMENTS 2 1 FLATS \u20ac ns 2 4 other advantages.A chance not to be missed! APP, ATEMENTS LOUER 2 LOUER For appointment call: (514) 489-3946 ARTIST'S studio to rent in Old Mon- treat.Tél.861-8139, 842-4762.A 4783 Sherbrooke, Westmount.6%.electric heating.Immediate.\u2018337-8186, 277-2879.between 10-13h\u201414-17h TORONTO company searching for person to sell beautiful jewellery in home demonstraitons.Very easy, no investment.We supply everything and fast advancement.Please call now at 768-3185 and leave mesage for Gabrielle.WORK ma a 50 TRAVAIL DEMANDE ARE receiving you receiving unemployment allowances?Do you want a better future and extend your allowances?Call 389-4342.BILINGUAL dictaphone secretary seeks part-time or full-time employment.937-1548.If you are healthy and between age 18 and 65, remember to give the gift of life.Be a Red Cross blood donor.LOOKING for young girl or mature lady to care for infants, English speaking, live-in, salary, 482-4020.FOR SALE: GENERAL A VENDRE: GENERAL DOMESTIC WORK WANTED 56 | MACCALLUM ; DOMESTIC BUREAU TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE When you need a helping hand! We're here with HELP Health care workers and domestics 484-5142 VÊTEMENTS 8 POURRURES ire BO MORE than 500 used used fur coats, mink, raccoon.wolf, etc.Superb condition.From $145.to $1,445.Grizzly Fur, 3692 St.Denis nez\" E Sherbrooke, 288-9959.© ve FOR BEDROOM Prune ire 62 A VEN CHAMBRE À CHER 2 complete children's s bedroom sets for sale, one French Provincial white with gold trim and Amisco with red bunk beds.2 years old.Call 342-0041 after 5 pm.NEW TIRES BARGAIN Michelin.Pirelli, Goodrich T/A, Uniroyal Goodyear 364-3611 GENERAL E66 = COUCHES.armchair.coffee armchair.table, 2 pine Canadiana rocking chairs.Cail 935-5883 between 6-9 pm.BIJOUX (925) chaînes, boucles FOR coin i Furs SALES VENTES FOR SALE GENERAL Silver, bagues, d'oreilles etc.Idéal pour revendeur 3600 Notre Dame Ouest 935-3563 PNEUS USAGÉS Choix de grandeurs Autos et camionnettes MULTI-PNEUS 60 rue Richmond 364-3149 6 FIREWOOD 75% MAPLE Buy now, for next season a good way to save energy and money Special price $38.00/cord Delivery minimum 3 cords Richard Bernier 389-0849 BROADLOOM for sale.apartment with wall-to-wall beige broadioom in living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms and hall, being dismantled, in good condition at bargain price.Call 935-5648 for futher information.FIREWOOD Dry, seasoned hardwood, $49.Delivered.Call.Jim McLean and leave message.484-8194. HEbLo- =rl THOMAS & THOMAS REG'D.CUSTOM CARPENTRY 935-1297 WORKING TOGETHER WITH THOMAS & JARVIS REG'D.¢ PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING 691-1137 e 626-3293 A FAMILY TRADITION SERVING WESTMOUNT SINCE 1920 BRICKWORK Pointing Cement work Waterproofing Gallery Repairs Ceramic tile work vinyl tile work 24 Hours Service ROOF REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE UNITED BUILDING SERVICES 487-3030 Moving and Cartage # Déménagement et transport NOOK'S 4 TRANSFER VAN LINES LTD.YEARS servi De COMMUNITY »v ANTIQUE SPECIALIST -: AN OLD TRADITION OF HIGH QUALITY AND PERSONALIZED SERVICE WITH A NEW GENERATION PACKING & STORAGE « LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE REASONABLE RATES\u2014FREE ESTIMATES 842-4071 e 842-2371 À bas prix, déménagements en- DIRECT ROOFING REG'D.For free inspection by professionals, call one of the most reliable firms in the west end ALL TYPES OF ROOFING SHINGLE ROOFS OUR SPECIALTY * brick pointing * cement work ¢ chimneys repaired & rebuilt * tar and gravel ® asphalt shingles * roof repairs ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED For free estimate call 93 7- 1 363 BELGRAVE RESTORATIONS INC.ROOFING CHIMNEYS REPAIRED AND REBUILT * BATHROOMS * BASEMENTS * FIREPLACES * TUCK POINTING * PAINTING * DRY WALL * SHEET & METAL WORK * BALCONIES WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES\u2014FULLY LICENSED 486-4303\u2014486-4757 CLIFF THOMSON RENOVATIONS SPECIAL e Playrooms e Painting e Plastering e Bathrooms e Kitchens 484-6497 WESTMOUNT Specialist in Plastering Plastering repairs.We remove wallpaper with steam.30 years' experience.RENOVATIONS gyproc and plaster work kitchen & basement finishing and basement leakages bathroom & fireplace repairs, stucco, ceramic, cement etc Free estimates.ences.G.0.RENOVATIONS 342-9454 Refer- RENOVATIONS RAAEN ENRG.Carpentry, balconies, plastering, gyproc, qualified ceramic tile setter, cement repair.Free estimate A PRIX MODIQUE Rénovation complète, salle-de-bain, céramique, plafonds suspendus.Tous genres de Rénovation ESTIMATION GRATUITE RUST REPAIR Lt HOLES IN YOUR CAR, FLOOR, OR FRAME?BEAT THE \u2019 SPRING RUSH WE'LL FIX IT oi RH SECURITY GRILLS CUSTOM MADE.MAINTENANCE.CUSTOM TRAILERS FABRICATED.: To GENERAL WELDING & REPAIRS.« CARPENTRY MOBILE WELDING SERVICES.* GENERAL REPAIRS.Atelier Soudbec Inc.TEL-334-1471 CALL JACK 2797 Botham St-Laurent - Qué.767-6247 FLOOR DECO CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE RENOVATION SANDING pts in HAYNES Hardwood floor PAINTING * Interior and exterior renovation laying and INTERIOR/EXTERIOR painting Major plastering inishing of hardwood WALLPAPERING * Carpet cleaning rs.All work Guaranteed Call Ress 2500 ES 465-8608 \" 60 3 63-4293 for free estimate soon à s possible Call L.Pelletier 659-9440 References or 659-1576 after 6 pm 487-0748 CARPENTRY.Kitchens, playroom, etc.Call Donald 363-8279.PAINTING For fast, efficient, reliable interior painting.25 years in home painting.For free estimates, call Mr.Elias, 341-6069.LICENSED plumber, ceramic tile, and home maintenance.Call collect 692-8592 or 692-2986.| Household Services | Services domestiques | Ki SI HA LAS AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTRE for PROCTOR-SILEX HUMIDIFIERS e All Makes Repaired.e PARTS & SERVICE.All electrical appliances We repair anything except a broken heart 4662 Decarie Blvd.PantIicIPacTIon D 2 Building Trades ! triposage, boiters vides, estimée | gratuite Pierre Panneton.Société immobilière | Déménageurs Affilies.937-9491.be J NEW York, weekly local move, insured.Shomer Shabbos.Low PAINTER prices Benjamin Weinberg, CONTRACTOR 276-7298.For private homes, 20 years' experience.Experienced in plastering.Ask for John, 271-3631.| Household Services | Services domestiques WOOD STRIPPING Fine wood stripping and finishing are our expertise.Specializing in large architectural frames.Reasonable rates and reliable workers.Call for appointment.935-7215 and 481 -8669.WALL units, designed and custom made.Inter Design, 374-6801, leave message at 330-8088.\u2014-=-=-=-==\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- Moving and Cartage ! | NEED SOMETHING MOVED?\u2014 Reliable, insured and very reasonable -\u2014 Safe, inexpensive storage \u2014 Empty boxes available «° M oO Ve > & 3 + = 4 © WW 9 5 (% 7h, © NÉ À friend wn Call Gary Cooper: 337-7557 CLOSED TRUCK Moving, basement garage, cleaning.Best price.Insured.Dependable Free estimate 24 hours Léo 365-8432 CUSTOM FRAMING Specializing in unusual designs.Visit at my studio for a truly personalized service SOLIS FRAMING 370 Guy no 216 931-6989 FOR SALE: GENERAL GENERAL = RAL EAU DE SOURCE SPRING WATER ESSAI GRATUIT FREE TRIAL $4900 366-0582 BIJOUX Plus de 25,000 colliers 90c et plus, boucles d'oreilles 25\u2018; chaines 50* et plus: bagues 3*- 35% billes et autres pièces pour colliers.Ideal pour revendeur 3600 Notre Dame Ouest 935-3563 DIFFÉRENTS meubles de vivoir et chambre à coucher.Appeler après ANTIQUITÉS 6h, 272-7781 68 WE BUY jewellery, gold, silver paintings, Icart prints Oriental rugs, clocks, Doulton, Moorcroft also complete estates.GUY ANTIQUES 2325 Guy Call 935-3600 We do house calls ANTIQUES Oriental Rugs Wanted Used Any size or condition PETER GREGORY Call with con\u2019i\u201cence 731-7.61 Day or MV 24 - The \"Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1985 Buying old ros cars, dolis IF YOU ARE WITHIN 26 MINUTES OF THE ted animals.fur DECARIE CIRCLE | YOU ARE WITHIN 26 WEEKS OF A COMPUTER CAREER 484-9495 ANTIQUE oak 4 cane chairs.$2,200., bookcase $1200., wardrobe $1,200.mirror $800.; etc 621-5278.LOOKING for dining room set, bedroom, wagon, desk, bookcase, big clock.All older style.487-9048.\u2018QUALITY\u2019 wl COMPUTER TRAINING: $ CASH $ de J ANTIQUES by \u201cPRO 2000 Institute of Computer Technology\u201d Pil Old Joeiiime Gou \u2018HANDS ON\u2019 32 BIT STATE OF THE ART COURSEWARE ¢ ® Word Processing Clerk (1 semester) (12 semesters) ® Automated Office © Micro Based Administrator Technician (142 semesters) (1Y2 semesters) e Computer Programmer e Modular Programs and (2 semesters) Advance Seminars Silver # China + Clocks * e Computer Operator Furniture ¢ Paintings ® Oriental Rugs, any condition © Old Clothing Before 1920.M Call -\u2014\u2014\u2014 LOANS ARE AVAILABLE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 1 Sargeant- 484-3695 y DAY SESSIONS\u2014MORN, AFTERNOON, EVE.(Next course starts Feb.25) 342-1916 pe ART COLLECTORS \u2014\u2014 ATTEND A FREE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | 4480 Buying early Canadian INFORMATION SEMINAR PRO 2000 Water Colours, Drawings.AUTOMATED Pastels, Engraving, (WITHOUT OBLIGATION) Bo Saturday morning, Feb.2, at 11 am CII SYSTEMS INC.DE LA SAVAE M Barnse or Tues.Eve.Feb 5 at 7.30 Cote de Liesse JA Fraser (2nd floor) J.D.Duncan PRIVATE French courses.grammar F M Bell Smith and conversation.Westmount area.Paul Kane 989-1566.Berth Des Clays P / / rer Cash - WANTED Rick Sargeant - 484.9695 ON DEMANDE 7] WILL buy furniture and paintings.Call 332-2872.AU x WANTED Collège fean-de-Bréteuf is on essa le JEUDI, 7 février de 13h00 à 21h00 cost.Call 484-2749 ANTIQUE B.G.CASH FOR YOUR Antique & costume jewellery, furniture, brass, bronze, prints, china.Also complete estates.We do house Entrée et stationnement: 5625, Decelles, Montréal calls of all kinds WANTED: 5879 Sherbrooke W.OLD ORIENTAL Téléphone: 342-1320 RUGS 486-6100 any size or condition Ararat Rug 288-1218 Bienvenue aux parents et aux eéleves de SECONDAIRE V EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF EXPERIENCED lady lady teacher PLAYGROUP for pre-schooler, bilingual, stimulating.For more information please call 731-2223.DOMESTIC PETS ANIMAUX DOMESTIQUES holding (degree from McGill_has students accepted.Children ma 1972 1985 WESTMOUNT ly, Hoderste rates\u201d Gal LEARNING CENTRE DOBILINE = EDUCATE THE TUTORIAL SERVICE KENNEL REG'D SCIENCE OF MIND MONTESSORI and Free pickup and delivery by Centre du \"Nouveau Penser WAY DAY SCHOOL Grooming & Bathing Montreal.Phone Frances.; * Provincial exams.BEE so La maison des enfants All Elementary and BOARDING FOR i ; ; ry ap ec Oo MONTESSORI High School subjects.CATS and DOGS subjects who offers individualized .932-4109 home teaching at reasonable rates, The Children's House 457-5051 phone PJ HEAD OFFICE: ?fi tutor can help.Literature, raative 4020 Grand Bivd., N.D.G.DOMESTIC writing, term papers, etc.Elemen- .PETS tary to university.Bryan Knight.where little people grow with love and knowledge DOMEMAYX Es 484-0942.OFFERS A PROGRAM OF LEARNING EXPERIENCES FOR YOUR CHILD'S TOTAL DEVELOPMENT REGISTER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER 85.< FRENCH\u2014ENGLISH\u2014BILINGUAL * FULL AND PART-TIME SESSIONS QUALITY PET BOARDING 7 a e 8 AM.TO 5.30 PM.HOUSE SITTER « 214 TO 6 YEARS OLD.Between Sherbrooke & De Maisonneuve AVAILABLE + LARGE PLAYGROUND ¢ TRANSPORTATION Professional Veterinary Care Reliable, honest gentleman wishes e HOT LUNCH 324 Victoria Ave mor KO to care for your home, furnisi or 486-3012 _ 486-6361 489-8217 vacant.References.Call evenings 286. The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1985 - 25 Hugh MacLennan reads to parents, students at The Study AUTHOR VISITS: Parents and students at The Study heard Hugh MacLennan reading from his work and answering questions Wednesday last week.Students with Mr.MacLennan, from left, are: Leslie-Ann Chang, Vittoria Galeotti, Sharon Saleh, Gillian Talacko, Lauren Yarosky and Ellen Penner.Skating, bazaar planned at St George's St George's School of Montreal hosts an annual skating party for all the students in the school as well as alumni, parents and friends.Plans for this year\u2019s party, to be held Friday beginning at 11:45 am, include movies for the elementary school students and skating events on the school rink.In addition to these activities, a group known as Students for Social Concern is hosting a fund- raising bazaar in the school gymnasium.They will be selling toys, books, records and baked goods, as well as new and used clothing.Parents and various stores in the community have donated items for the sale.Several students are organizing games and recreational booths.\u201cAll the money we raise in the bazaar as well as the skating party profits will be given to help the African countries whose people are suffering from famine as a result of the drought.This is our opportunity to give to those who are less fortunate than we are,\u201d says Stephanie Astic, a member of the bazaar committee.WELL-BEING THROUGH YOGA with DALIA GRUODIS CELEBRATING TEN YEARS OF SERVICE Morning and evening classes, lower Westmount 989-1043 tht pry we Hated! CT) | ar fre 7 About 200 students and parents gathered at The Study last week to hear author Hugh MacLennan read excerpts from his work and answer questions from the audience.Dr MacLennan, who was born in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, read a vivid description of the Halifax explosion of 1917, from his first novel Barometer Rising.He reflected that the explosion was an appropriate warning of the future violence of the 20th century.The students present took a lively interest in meeting the well-known author.They had many questions to ask, ranging from \u2018How can a young writer get started?\u201d to \u201cWhat do you think of teachers\u2019 and critics\u2019 interpretations of your work?\" They also took the opportunity to have him autograph copies of his books which they had brought.Students from Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp\u2019s, Trafalgar, Selwyn House, Bialik, Centennial and Sacred Heart schools joined The Study secondary school and parents for the event.Features: ¢ superior academic standards * intensive French program * computer literacy Saint Laurent High School École secondaire Saint-Laurent bilingual academic excellence in a junior high school setting For further information please contact Leif Torjusen, Principal 880 Cardinal Street, Saint Laurent (5 MINUTES FROM MÉTHO DU COLLÈGES 331-8825 A PSBGM SCHOOL, ® advanced mathematies program * excellent discipline * strong parental commitment Established in 1966 lot NI ADDITIONAL KINDERGARTEN CLASS for the 1985-86 school year MONTESSORI SCHOOLS INC.PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION FOR CHILDREN 2% -6 YEARS Registration and Open House Day for September 1985 February 19 \u2014 Cote St.Luc 5818 Wastminster Avenue February 21 - Town of Mount Royal 1050 Dunkirk Avenue Februaty 28 Outremont 1357 Van Horne from } to 4 pm and 6 to 8:30 pm Registration now being accepted for September 1986 « Quebec government subsidy available « halt and full days * bilingual, French and English programs * nursery * preschool « transportation available FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION CALL 272-7040 272-2826 20th year A, Solomon A ter Academy inc.@ PARTY PLANS: Grade 10 students at St George's School involved in organizing the annual skataing party and bazaar, from left, are: James DiSalvio, Daisy Richer, Seth Klein, Donna Gellis and Daniel Shapiro.Co-ed 6-16, Lac Quenouille, Quebec A complete sports snd arts program LIMITED OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE STAFF INQUIRIES WELCOME Coll Esther Marovitch, Dip.Ed., P.E., B.A.933- 483 6 Syd Marovitch, Dip.Ed., P.E., B.A., M.Ed.ACCREDITED BY Marvin Helfenbaum, B.A., M.Ed.(Assoc.Dir.) Canadian Camping Association Red Cross Water Safety Program Quebec Camping Association American Water Ski Association Limited openings for nursery as well as several other grades Solomon Schechter Academy offers a stimulating learning experience in French, Hebrew and English, an extensive computer program, numerous extracurricular activities, all within the framework of traditional Judaism and humanistic values.The Academy is open to all children.Financial assistance is available, if required.Branches: 5555 Côte St.Luc Road, Montreal 450 Kensington Avenue, Westmount French Immersion Program) For more information or a personal meeting: Mrs.Rosa Finestone, Principal 481-7719 g=\u2014\u2014\u2014 ADVERTISER TO FILL THIS SPOT! For information call your sales representative or Louise Wolman at 932-3157 WANTED i » v = SPORTS.and RECREATION 26 - Thursday, January 31, 1985 6493 Someried Suite 206 CORNER CAVENDISH 481-6320 + LEASING SUBARU SEDAN ER 48 Months AM/FM Stereo Radio Lumbar Support Digital Clock Electric Mirrors Power Brakes Variable Steering Hill Holder Clutch Electronic Ignition Hal Headlights 1.8 Litres overhead Cam Engine etc.SUBARU AUTO CENTRE 4032 STE-CATHERINE WEST ©] 937-4235 TUNE-UP e ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC BRAKES *® FULL SERVICE TIRES AND BALANCING 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.933-8556 » 932-1554 SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE SPECIALISTS: CORNER GROSVENOR Scouts sharpen blades for arena skate-a-thon Westmount arena Saturday will be the scene of the annual skate-a- thon sponsored by Scouts.More than 200 skaters are expected to raise in excess of $10,000 for research into children\u2019s diseases and support of Scouting activities.The skating is divided into five periods to control traffic.At 2:30 pm 1st Westmount (Roslyn School) Westmount Park and St Leo's will skate, followed at 3:30 pm by St Matthias\u2019; 4:30 pm is St Andrew's; 5:30 pm are Shaar Hashomayim and 2nd Westmount (Dominion-Douglas), and the final round at 6:45 pm is reserved for skiers and fast skaters who did not participate earlier.It is important that skaters register with their completed pledge forms at least 15 minutes before their round begins.No one can be added to a round once HOCKEY STANDINGS Following are the standings in the Westmount municipal hockey leagues as of Tuesday morning.GP W L D F APts NOVICE Dragons 10 7 2 1 37 24 15 Guards 10 5 5 O 23 25 10 Bears 10 4 5 1 3035 9 Knights 10 3 7 037 43 6 ATOM Canucks 10 7 3 060 26 14 Penguins 10 6 4 0 44 56 12 Islanders 10 4 5 13640 9 Nordiques 10 2 7 13149 5 PEE WEEI Mules 10 8 1 1 50 31 17 Huskies 10 4 6 047 37 8 Bulls 10 3 5 23046 8 Broncs 10 3 6 1034 47 7 PEE WEE Il Kings 10 6 2 2 29 29 14 Scouts 10 5 3 2 48 33 12 Seals 10 5 3 2 41 24 12 Capitals 10 1 9 017 49 2 BANTAM Rangers 17 10 6 1 87 75 21 Bruins 17 8 7 2 96 85 18 Flames 17 7 9 1 80 97 15 Leafs 17 6 9 2 79 85 14 MIDGET Hornets 12 8 1 3 54 34 19 Mustangs 12 5 6 1 38 54 11 Badgers 12 2 8 23943 6 JUVENILE-SENIOR \u2018B\u2019 Fathers 10 7 2 1 53 31 15 Aces 11 6 2 357 26 15 Oilers 10 6 3 1 52 44 13 Jets 10 4 4 2 34 42 10 Devils 11 3 7 1033 46 7 Flyers 10 1 9 03777 2 SENIOR Wanderers 16 12 2 2 57 19 26 Bruins 16 7 5 4 56 33 18 Stars 15 7 6 2 46 49 16 Flames 16 6 8 2 32 46 14 Sabres 15 213 02771 4 ALL STAR Atom 6 4 2 02813 8 Pee Wee 11 9 2 0 88 41 18 Bantam 8 3 4 12 28 1 Midget 2 1 1 01111 2 EXHIBITION Old Timers 11 7 2 2 59 32 16 Sen Old Timers 3 1 2 01824 2 Selects 2 0 2 0 517 0 registration is closed.Participants must sign up a minimum of five sponsors before the event, then collect the sum earned by their 50-minute skate around the arena.Each round of the rink is 390 feet; 13% circles is a mile.Last year, two skaters surpassed 10 miles.Parents are asked to help in the counting of the rounds while they enjoy the fun at the arena on Saturday.Doughnuts and drinks will be given to all skaters courtesy of M.Deslauriers at the Metro-Richelieu market in West- mount Square.Many other prizes donated by local merchants and friends of Scouting will be awarded.Unity to hold improv night Focus 1830, a program for young adults at the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club, will hold an improvisation night on Feb 7 at 7 pm.Anyone between 18 and 30 years of age is welcome to take part, either as a participant or judge.More information is available from Unity at 931-6202.HOCKEY SCORES Following are the scores for the Westmount municipal hockey leagues as of Tuesday morning: NOVICE Jan.19: Guards 2, Bears 1 Dragons 5, Knights 4 Jan.26: Dragons 5, Bears 1 Guards 7.Knights 3 ATOM Jan.19: Canucks 6, Islanders 0 Penguins 7, Nordiques 3 Jan.26; Canucks 8, Penguins 2 Islanders 7, Nordiques 4 PEE WEE 1 Jan.21: Bulls 2, Huskies 1 Broncs 3, Mules 2 Jan.28: Mules 5, Broncs 4 Bulls 5, Huskies 4 PEE WEE II Jan.23: Scouts 7, Capitals 3 Kings 2, Seals 1 BANTAM Jan.22: Rangers 4, Flames 2 Bruins 7, Leafs 3 Jan.24: Rangers 4, Bruins 3 Flames 5, Leafs 3 MIDGET Jan.22: Hornets 6, Badgers 6 Jan.24: Mustangs 4, Hornets 2 SENIOR \u201cB\u201d Jan.21: Oilers 7, Flyers 5 Jan.23: Jets 5, Aces 1 Jan.24; Fathers 2, Devils 1 Jan.28: Aces 8, Devils 1 SENIOR Jan.22: Wanderers 2, Sabres 1 Bruins 4, Flames 4 Jan 24: Wanderers 3, Bruins 3 Flames 1, Stars 0 ATOM ALL STARS Jan.23: Westmount 9, St Lambert 0 BANTAM ALL STARS Jan.23: Beaconsfield 3, Westmount 1 MIDGET ALL STARS Jan.23: St Lambert 4, Westmount 2 PEE WEE ALL STARS Jan.26: Westmount 9, Baie d\u2019Urtfé 5 Peewee I teams strived for wins in two evenly matched games Monday afternoon at \u2018the West- mount arena.The first of the two games had the first-place Mules defeating the Broncs in a 5-4 match-up.The Broncs opened up the scoring with a pair of goals by Sean Gilman and Gregory Charlap.The Mules defended with goals by Joseph Kessler and Ray Lawson, who each were to end up with two goals on the night.The beginning of the third period saw four very quick goals.Gaél Gravenor scored the first of this quartet for the Mules, which immediately was answered by Gregory Charlap from the slot, and Jonathan Zimmer who flicked the loose puck up over the sprawled goalie, both for the Broncs.The fourth in this quick string of goals was by Joseph Kessler as he slammed in a rebound for the Mules.These four goals left the score tied at four goals per team until Ray Lawson deked out the Brones' goaltender, Jonas St- Michael, who had kept the Broncs as close as they were with many outstanding stops on the forward attacks.Despite his fine playing, the Mules managed to capture victory over the Broncs, 5-4.Bulls beat Huskies The following game had the same score as the first, but this time the Bulls beat the Huskies.The Huskies started the first of a trade-off of goals, as William Carsley sent in an excellent shot off the inside of the post.At the end of the trade-off, each team had two goals.Iceball trips burglar alarm A burglar alarm at the Esso service station on Sherbrooke street at Grosvenor avenue was believed activated Wednesday night last week by a piece of ice, Public Security Unit officials said.The alarm could be heard throughout the area at 9:49 pm and was reported by a public safety patrol.MUC police checked the property and apparently concluded that youths had thrown \u2018\u2018an iceball\u201d through the window.A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 pn 81 LOW COST DAILY RENTAL LONG TERM LEASING All models include service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 LONG TERM 489-6885 DAILY RENTAL Conveniently located at 5333 St.James West at Decarie We fully maintain our cars during the lease so we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location.636-4621 FIRST CHOICE AUTO BROKERS 40 carsrorsae 40 We now have the following vehicles in our indoor showroom, to be sold immediately at great savings fo you.* All vehicles completely reconditioned (winterized) * Warranty available to 2 years * Trades accepted + All vehicles indoors for your comfort * Mechanic on duty fo test drive your vehicle * Financing available CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 1984 Escort 1979 Honda Prelude 1983 Honda Accord LX 1978 Olds Regency 98 1983 Mazda GLC 1978 Camaro 1982 Olds Cutlass 1978 Corvette \"Indy Pace car\" 1981 Buick Skylark Ltd 1977 Cadillac Coupe de Ville 1981 Malibu 1977 Chevette 1981 Escort 1975 Lincoin Mark IV 1980 Camaro 228 1972 BMW 3.0 CS 1980 Delta Holiday 88 1974 Corvette, red 1980 Jaguar XJ6 1971 Alfa Romeo Spider 1980 Capri RS 1969 Alfa Romeo Spider 1978 Camaro LT 1962 Rolls Royce Silver Cloud MANY MORE Monday-Friday Saturday, Sunday 9 am-8 pm 9 am-4 pm 1520 52nd Avenue, Lachine By KIPPY WIEGAND The score was unchanged right up until the end of the first period, when Michael Teryazos made a great play, dragging the opposing defencemen over to his side of the ice, then placing a beautiful pass right onto the stick of the completely open Eddy Hoyeck, who obliged, skating in and deking out the Huskies\" you the most for your trade-in we will give you $500 rebate.This offer may never happen again.If you buy or lease any 1984 model, new or demonstrator, The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31,°1985 - 27 Final score 5-4 in peewee | hockey matches goaler, Marc Miller.The second period saw two more Bulls goals, leaving them with a strong 5-2 lead.But the Huskies didn't give up hope, playing great third-period hockey.Luke Carsley demonstrated this as he took control of the puck, spun around and lay down a perfect pass to Brian Sanford, who then flipped up a well- placed shot into the high corner EVERYTHING MUST GO! 60 CARS IN STOCK the dealer that gives WE'LL GIVE YOU @°5000 REBATE FROM FACTORY INVOICE until January 31, from his side of the net.Then, trying desperately to even up the score, the Huskies\u2019 Gaël Gravenor made a deke on the Bulls\u2019 netminder, pulling the puck to his backhand side and then lifting it high into the net with only one second remaining in the game.It left the Bulls still one goal ahead of the Huskies, allowing them to move on with the 5-4 win.1985\" *Due to the overwhelming response to this $500 rebate offer, we are extending it for one week until February 7, 1985.Stock 4053 Fully equipped $11,582 Retail 6435 ST.JACQUES WEST SUPER LIQUIDATION SALE OF 1984 MODELS LEASE 3900, Retail $ TOPAZ L Sports Coupe Stock 4518 Retail $34,725 Stock 4169 Retail $9379 *$500 from Factory Invoice is already taken off, add Tax & Lic.MANY OTHER SPECIALS IN STOCK AT SIMILAR PRICES.*Plus tax and license 489-3831 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 28 - Thursday, January 31, 1985 Arson suspected in chesterfield fire By LAUREEN SWEENEY A chesterfield fire Sunday night at the Youth Horizons group home at 4331 de Maisonneuve boulevard was believed to have been deliberately set, according to fire officials.Spent matches and traces of flammable liquid were found near the couch, investigators said.It was not yet known who was responsible.The fire, which caused an estimated $1,500 damage, was Purse back, no worse A purse, stolen from a house on Grosvenor avenue last Thursday, was found by a neighbor before its owner even missed the bag.The burglary was believed to have occurred after the victim unlocked the front door to take in The Gazette about 7 am, poslice said.She apparently left the door unlocked.A few minutes after her husband left the house for work about 7:45 am, a neighbor found the purse nearby.Nothing was reported missing from the bag.confined to the couch and carpet and was extinguished by a social worker prior to the arrival of firefighters.Six youths in the home at the time were safely evacuated.Fire officials said other signs of fire were discovered in the group home, which houses seven boys.These included sooty marks on ceiling tiles.An investigation is under way.The burning chesterfield was brought to the attention of a social worker when a smoke detector was activated sometime before 11:08 pm.Evacuated youths She initially used a dry chemical extinguisher on the fire and evacuated the youths from the home.After the fire department was called from the apartment building across the street, the social worker used a pressurized water extinguisher on the couch, officials said.Firefighters reported moving the couch outside into the snow and checking for possible extension of the fire under the carpet.None was found.Smokers\u2019 materials initially were thought to have ignited the couch, but subsequent investigation listed the cause as arson.The couch was found to have burnt from the outside in.Distinct burns from a flammable liquid, possibly lighter fluid, were found on the carpet, explained Lieut Barry Coates.a SUSPICIOUS FIRE: Fire investigators returned to the scene of Sunday night's chesterfield fire on de Maison- neuve boulevard to inspect the burnt sofa which had been moved outside by firemen.Lieutenant Inspector Barry Coates, right, and Inspector Hugh Clarke reported the incident as arson.Expos on the plate at Rotary luncheon Westmount Rotarians got a look behind the scenes of baseball last week when two staff members of the Montreal Expos visited the regular Rotary luncheon Wednesday at Victoria Hall.Westmounter Dr Robert Brodrick, the team physician for the baseball club, and Jim Fanning, former manager of the club and now vice-president for player development, shared some of the Dog traced A small brown dog found loose at York avenue and St Catherine street last Thursday night was taken to the SPCA by public safety officers.The owner later was traced by the SPCA to a resident of Prince Albert avenue who retrieved the dog.A strong Voice For Westmount for ALDERMAN WARD 1 Official Agent: Mr.Jacques Hendlisz, P.O.Box 397, Westmount _ | VOTE February 4, 1985 VOTEZ Allen E.Nutik CONSEILLER QUARTIER 1 Pour Faire Valoir Vos Droits à Westmount pour dramatic and light-hearted moments in the recent history of the Expos.\u2018There may be many considerations (in sports) that a doctor doesn't have to deal with in regular patients,\u2019 said Dr Brodrick.\u201cIt isn't always so straightforward in sports.\u201d Dr Brodrick noted that, in the case of allowing injured players back on the field, he had to balance their health against the strong motivation by both the player and management to have them play again.\u201cAll these things might influence your judgment,\u201d said Dr Brodrick.He noted that while players might play with minor illnesses or injuries, he never hesitated to \u2018\u2018bench\u2019\u2019 them when their recovery or future health was threatened.Chronic knee trouble Dr Brodrick also speculated on the future of players who had been injured.He said that right fielder André Dawson's chronic knee trouble was under control and pitcher David Palmer, with a Dr.Robert Brodrick \u201cblown\u2019 elbow, might recover enough to be a strong player again.As for first base player Terry Francona, who was out of action last season with leg injuries, the doctor said that Mr Francona likely would have to wear knee braces if he played this season.Mr Fanning though, who had spoken recently to Mr Francona, expressed confidence in the player.\u201cTerry is.such a determined worker that I know those legs will be fine.\u201d Mr Fanning also commented on the recent trade that sent catcher Gary Carter to the New York Mets.\u201cHe (Mr Carter) told (Expos president John) McHale that if there was a time ever to trade him, now might be the time to do it,\u201d said Mr Fanning.He noted that some rivalry had developed within the Expos team over Mr Carter and the player himself had indicated he wanted to leave Montreal.Dr Brodrick and Mr Fanning were introduced by Dr Preston Staples and were thanked by Peter Gray-Donald.J Jim Fanning "]