The Westmount examiner, 8 août 1985, jeudi 8 août 1985

[" BIG BROTHER WAS WATCHING: MUC police stopped this cyclist Tuesday morning on de Maisonneuve boulevard at Greene avenue as the current bicycle campaign continues through August.Some 700 tickets were handed out for bicycle infractions during June, according to police officials.Vol.LVII, No.32 Outremont bikini by-law on books here since 1909 By LAUREEN SWEENEY MAYOR Brian Gallery has uncovered Westmount\u2019s cover-up by-law.And he\u2019s pleased to announce that Westmount was \u201ca few years\u201d ahead of Outremont in Hanning bathing suits from parks \u2014 76 years, to be precise.Mind you, Westmount, being \u201cbroad-minded,\u201d doesn\u2019t use the powers of its 1809 by-law against most of the sun worshippers in Westmount Park.The teeth are there, if needed, however.\u201cEvery person who appears in any street, road, park or public place while clad in a bathing suit or in immodest wearing apparel shall be subject to the penalties hereinafter provided,\u201d states section 5A of by-law 196 amended by by-law 589 It could be Westmount\u2019s answer to the proposed pornography legislation city council studied but never processed last year.In section 4, the same by-law makes it illegal to exhibit, sell or offer to sell \u201cany indecent, lewd, obscene or immoral book, picture, postcard or other thin » g.Thelegislation, entitled \u201cBylaw concerning good morals and decency,\u2019 was adopted March 24, 1909 by Mayor W.H.Trenholme and council, according to Mayor Gallery.\u201cIt shows our forefathers prepared their citizens for any eventuality in case thecitizenry becomes agitated with the dress of men and women in the parks.\u201d Does Westmount\u2019s mayor in 1985 mind bathing suits in the parks?\u201cI don\u2019t mind bathing suits anywhere,\u201d he replied, \u201cas long as they're worn in good taste.\u201d NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER Capt Eric Neal Bast 8 to 18 Cool to commence this week then warming with heavy dews and morning mists or valley fogs.Days bright with a little evening thunder activity.Mainly sunny and quite warm with high humidity through to the end of the week.Temperature ange 10 to 28°C.A hurricane ing ern coast can expected to remain at ses, but occasionally these storms have been known to pass through our Making all of Westmount your home Further delay riles lawyer: City claims land contribu in Belvedere road subdivi By JAMES MILLS Crry council Tuesday night resolved to exact in land rather than money the 10 percent contribution it would levy in subdividing the property at 57 Belvedere road.The decision does not prevent the subdivision but delays it by requiring the owner of the property to submit a plan that takes the land provision into account.The owner\u2019s lawyer, Jack Lightstone, QC, who last month charged council was stalling on the matter (see story July 11), called the sudden move Tuesday \u201ca shoddy way to treat a taxpayer.\u201d Owners of neighboring properties, however, thanked council for its efforts to prevent the subdivision.Council is studying an application by Joseph Zaidan, owner of the property, to create three new lots on the land surrounding the turn-of-the-century mansion at 57 Belvedere road.Westmount by-laws in force since 1983 entitle the city to 10 percent of a property it subdi- \u201cvides; a share which may be taken in land, money or a combination of the two, for the development of parks and playgrounds.Reading from the minutes of the city\u2019s Architectural and Planning Commission, Alderman Peter Trent, commissioner of planning and redevelopment, said 57 Belve- dere road was \u201cthe last highly visible large lot in the city.\u201d He said the property was a sym- Continued on page two Dog-day meeting is full By LAUREEN SWEENEY Despite the dog days of summer, the council chamber was filled Tuesday night as more than 25 citizens turned out to the August meeting of city council to continue the saga of several hot issues.Nursing homes, PCBs, bicycles, parks and dogs all were discussed and put aside, probably to be continued in September.The \u2018\u2018hottest\u2019\u201d subject turned out to be the proposed subdivision of property at 57 Belvedere Continued on page two City to improve safety of transformer storage By LAUREEN SWEENEY THE City of Westmount will take steps to bring storage facilities for its five reserve PCB electrical transformers in line with safety guidelines recommended by Environment Canada, reports Alderman Joan Rothman.\u2018The city will spend the money needed to ensure these recommendations are followed,\u201d she told THE EXAMINER last week.Ald Rothman was reviewing safety measures outlined July 25 and 26 by Environment Canada officials who conducted the special Westmount seminars on polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) held in Victoria Hall (see stories last week).Five reserve PCB-filled transformers are stored, at present, at the Corporatation Yard.Others owned by the city's electric utility are in service.Although stored transformers could be put into service, Environment Canada officials do not recommend it because of the hazards involved in transportation and inspection.Certain changes in the city\u2019s present storage facilities were recommended in a recent report to Continued on page six Window cracked A window was cracked at 390 Victoria avenue overnight Tues- day-Wednesday last week, police report.Damage was estimated at Vth re 4 US 1j 4 Pp 171 o/ IY ih 17 ne TU - N Rk , \u201c| don't like the way our vacation is starting oul ft, \u201d Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, August 8, 1985 25¢ End urged to parties in parks À strong appeal was made Tuesday night to youths, as well as their parents, to help the city temper late night \u2018\u2018Bacchanalian\u2019\u2019 festivities in the parks and avoid imposition of a curfew.\u201cWe have had complaints from older people,\u201d explained Alderman John Shingler about the summer festivities which, he said, sometimes result in broken beer bottles and loud music.Many parks in the MUC already have curfews, he pointed out.Parks were meant for enjoyment, he added.\u201cThis hasn't got- \"Continued on page 19 NDEX Beyond Westmount's Borders .10 Building permits .8 Classified advertising .14-18 Community calendar .2 Editorials/WeSay .4 Entertainments and eating .10 Examining the Files .5 Fire calls fortheweek .3 Home improvement .8 Judy Yelon's cartoon .5 Letters/You Say .5 Official Notice Board .2 Our MNA says .4 OurMPsays .s Professionalcards .9 Realty .coievviinnanns 6-7 Religious news .17 Social and women's interests .11-13 Sports and recreation .18-19 ON 3 1065 < ne Ques ha = HAVE YOUR MEETINGS HERE VICTORIA HALL Owned and operated by the City of Westmount.Located in the heagt of Westmount next to beautiful *Wéstmount Park.Available at reasonable rates.80 people in Concert Hall or Salon Club.Day/Jour: 935-8531 Decorated and furnished with | charming good taste.Reserve ™ now.Facilities for'350, 100 or fen _- 4626 Sherbrooke St.West Night/Soir: 935-2066 UN LIEU DE REUNION IDEAL HALL VICTORIA Propriété de la Ville de Westmount qui en assure l'exploitation.Situé au coeur même de Westmount, à côté du magnifique parc West- mount.Prix de location raisonnable.Décor et aménagement de très bon goût.Réservez dès maintenant.Possibilité d'accommoder 350, 100 ou 80 personnes dans le Hall de concert ou le Salon Club.1985.Details relating to the said by-law are fully set out in By-law 950 which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Westmount.GIVEN at Westmount, P.Q., this 7th day of August 1985.WESTMOUNT BY-LAW 950 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all who may be concerned that \u201cBY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 685 CONCERNING PARKING METERS\" was adopted by the Municipal Council of the city of Westmount at a general sitting held at the City Hall on the 3rd June R.C.Wilkins Acting City Clerk © 3 juin 1985.Hôtel de ville, Westmount.WESTMOUNT RÈGLEMENT 950 Avis public est par les présentes donné à tous ceux qui peuvent être concernés que le \u201cRÈGLEMENT VISANT À MODIFIER DE NOUVEAU LE RÈGLEMENT 685 CONCERNANT LES PARCOMÉTRES\" était adopté par le conseil municipal de ia Ville de Westmount, lors d'une assemblée générale tenue à l'Hôtel de Ville le Les détails se rapportant au dit règlement sont contenus au complet dans le Règlement 950, lequel est ouvert pour vérification par toutes les personnes intéressées, au bureau du greffier de la ville, DONNÉ à Westmount, Québec, ce 7ième jour d'août 1985.R.C.Wilkins greffier intérimaire de la ville Secure your home before vacation Westmounters leaving their homes unattended during the vacation period are reminded that vacant houses can be given special attention by calling both MUC police and the Public Security Unit.The following checklist for vacation security is provided by the security unit's crime prevention office: ¢ Cancel all home deliveries of mail, newspapers, milk, etc; e Arrange to have lawn cut and garden watered; ¢ Do not leave notes for the paperboy, milkman, etc, which would leave clues to your absence; * Do not \u201cadvertise\u201d your plans for a vacation; * Notify a trusted neighbor with whom a key can be left; e Be sure all tools and ladders are out of sight; * Purchase a timer for exterior and interior lights and radio; ¢ Leave drapes open, since closed curtains would conceal a burglar from view of neighbors; ¢ Turn telephone down to its lowest level, a ringing phone is an indication no one is home; Do not pack the car the night before departure to alert strangers; e Check that all doors, windows and garages are secure.Garages are important since they often contain tools that might assist a burglar in gaining entry.While away, ask a neighbor to remove throwaway papers from the doorstep, rearrange positions of interior drapes and notify police of any suspicious activity.Further information on securing the home can be obtained from the Public Security Unit at 935- 7227.Hand out glove A baseball glove found Sunday at 12:23 am in King George Park by a public safety officer was turned over to MUC police station 23.= Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Tuesday, September 3, 8 pm.Date de la prochaine séance du conseil municipal Le mardi 3 septembre, 20h00.Westmount, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm CITY HALL/HÔTEL DE VILLE 4333 Sherbrooke Street West 935-8531 Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.935-9696 Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.280-2223 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\u2019affaires) 19, rue Stanton 935-9696 Police (bureau d'affaires) 21, rue Stanton 280-2223 Cour municipale, 21 rue Stanton 935-3528 samedi, dimanche et jours de féte Hall Victoria, 4626, rue Sherbrooke ouest 935-2066 Voirie, 14, rue Béthune 935-8037 Service d'éclairage, chemin Glen 935-8218 EMERGENCIES/URGENCES COUNCIL.Continued from page one road which brought out several \u2018first-time callers\u201d as Mayor Brian Gallery said in welcoming remarks (see separate story).One of the highlights of the meeting came when Peter Pate- naude, assistant director general, produced a large pictorial sign explaining bicytle rules in the park.It was his reply to a question by Norah Plenderleith on long- overdue signage in the parks.The signs would be mounted soon, he told her.There was news for dog-owners, too: namely, that the city intends to extend dog run times by one hour starting at 6 pm through 9 am.Changes disclosed Changes in the proposed rezoning of 336 Metcalfe avenue also were disclosed in efforts to make its conversion into a nursing home acceptable to a group of residents on the street.The changes, mainly prohibiting future additions of a garage or other accessory buildings, were protested by the owner Edward Ertl, who said he would like to reserve future options.He said there was a double standard on the street.He had owned two properties in the block for 14 years, longer than some other residents.He had not objected to their accessory buildings.Why should they object to his?Ramzi Ferahian, 4998 de Mai- sonneuve, asked whether any of the buildings in Westmount containing PCB-filled transformers had separate ventilation systems for PCB equipped areas.Mayor Gallery said he did not know but would find out.\u201cI doubt if there are any,\u201d Mr Ferahian said.Called for control Bicycle control was called for by Christina Myler who complained about the number of cyclists driving north on the section of Lansdowne which is one-way south.Few changes are likely to be made in the proposed by-law which would down-zone sections INCENDIE 935-2456 Ambulance 842-4242 Police 9342121 Sécurité PUBLIQUE 935-1777 of Dorchester boulevard and St Antoine street, Alderman Peter Trent announced.Concerns raised by St Stephen's Church over possible redevelopment of its property at Atwater avenue did not form a \u2018\u2018concrete proposal\u2019 and would not be incorporated in the by-law, the meeting heard.One of the first-time visitors to a Westmount council meeting was a sanitation contractor from a Laval firm which was awarded a garbage contract at the meeting.His presence resulted in an outburst of French from council members all providing a hearty welcome when he explained he had not understood the portion of the meeting which had approved his tender.Council members retired to the committee room after the meeting to consider more business.The regular mid-month meeting of the general committee of council is not held during August.BELVEDERE.Continued from page one bol for people across Canada \u201cof what Westmount was and is.\u201d Ald Trent announced that the city would take the contribution of land \u201cwhere we deem fit.\u201d Mr Lightstone said negotiations between his client and the City of Westmount had been going on for more than a year, during which time four or five successive changes in the subdivision plan had been requested by the city and made by his client.\u201cNever had the question of a land contribution been raised,\u201d he said.He claimed the city had concealed its intentions by making no mention of the land provision until the last minute.A July 25 letter from City Engineer E.A.McCavour, Mr Light- stone said, asked that a cheque be made out for some $103,000, representing 10 percent of the value of the property.Ald Trent replied that the city generally requires receipt of a contribution in money before deciding how alevy is tobe exacted.It is the first time, however, that council has opted for land since the by-law came into effect.As he had at the July meeting, Mr Lightstone challenged the authority of the A and P Commission to approve cadastral opera- I The following events are scheduled in Westmount this week: Today G Concert: Thomson Quartet, Old Post Office, 1304 Greene avenue, noon 0 / Sunday, Aug 11 D Concert: Pascal Véraquin Quartet, Westmount Park, 3 pm oy Monday, Aug 12 0 WMA: directors\u2019 meeting, Victoria Hall, 8pm ® Tuesday, Aug 13 D Cultural forum: book review, Temple Emanu-El - Beth Sholom, 4100 Sherbrooke street, 2 pm a / Wednesday, Aug 14 O Rotary Club of Westmount: luncheon meeting, Victoria Hall, 12:30 pm wet COMING UP O Aug 15: concert, Thomson Quartet, outside La Cache, 1353 Greene avenue, noon Oh / O Aug 18: concert, Jeff May Trio, Westmount Park, 3 pm a / W Weekly / Monthly m © Public meeting / Annual à W Religious / Cultural event @ t Forchildren / Sportingevent © D Formal / Sale H @ Nosmoking / Phone for details W@ # Free / Admission charge $ @ Offering / Seeadvertisement \u20ac Membersonly / By invitation = \u20ac Members and guests tions.Ald Trent defended council\u2019s right to seek advice from the commission in areas beyond its immediate jurisdiction.Raphael Fleming, 59 Belvedere road, presented a 30-name petition to council asking that the subdivision not be approved.Ald Trent said the petition gladdened his heart.John Peacock, who attended the meeting with Belvedere Circle neighbors Lorne Webster and Paul Martin Jr and Bellevue avenue resident David Cohen, thanked council for requiring the contribution in land.Mr Peacock asked how citizens could make their concerns about the property known.Mayor Brian Gallery reminded the meeting of the owner's right to subdivide under the by-law.\u201cDon\u2019t forget, it\u2019s his property,\u201d he said.Ald Trent said he welcomed citizen input, asking that it be directed to either him or the chairman of the A and P Commission, Jean-Louis Lalonde.\u201cThe whole ball game now has changed,\u201d he said.Ald Peter Duffield added that Westmount by-laws are the toughest allowed under Quebec legislation and that subdivision cannot be refused outright.\u2018Elves\u2019 help fire brigade If you thought you were dreaming at 2am last Thursday when you saw firefighters from Montreal in Prince Albert Park, it was for real.They were putting out a fire in a City of Westmount wastebasket.It was not known who called them, but they did the job and left.No one would have been any the wiser, fire officials said, had Public Security eyes not spotted the unusual sight.Officers called the Westmount men but when they arrived, Montreal firemen had gone.Ds va ste ep re rte ri seen Ask us about the Central Choice.Daily interest Chequing Account.mT Central Trust 4825 Sherbrooke Street W 933-1122 Summer Hours: Mon.-Fri.9:00a.m.-5:00p.m.| where were pity t ey going?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: July 30 12:21 pm: Northcote and Stratford, mutual aid assistance to Hampstead for natural gas leak; 2:00 pm: 4999 St Catherine, suite 240, strange odor from carbon monoxide (see story); 3:45 pm: 618 Sydenham, smouldering tree stump (see story); 11:10 pm: Opposite 23 Prospect, gas leak from car; July 31 12:11 am: 4998 de Maisonneuve, first responder unit; 1:27 pm: Clarke and de Maisonneuve, strange odor, roof being tarred; 7:40 pm: 1090 Greene, Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club, alarm activated (see story); 8:04 pm: 1090 Greene, Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club, alarm activated (as above); 8:05 pm: 300 Lansdowne, code 2 automatic mutual aid to Céte St Luc cancelled at 8:13 pm, false alarm (see story); Augl 2:02 am: Prince Albert Park, fire in wastebasket (see story); 12:29 pm: Lane between Olivier and Clarke, oil spill from unknown source; 1:33 pm: 300 Lansdowne, code 2 automatic mutual aid cancelled at 1:43 pm, false alarm (see story); 1:58 pm: 467 Mount Stephen, smoke scare (see story); 9:37 pm: 328 Redfern, burglar alarm; Aug 2 11:55 am: 27 Hillside, spilled gasoline (see story); 10:59 pm: 10 Windsor, water in basement from external leak; Aug 3 7:37 am: 4680 St Catherine, Pom Bakery, fire in oven vent duct, mutual aid assistance (see story); 3:51 pm: 1235 Greene, woman locked in store (see story); 5:40 pm: 33A Chesterfield, defective door handle; 5:50 pm: Westmount Square, flood from sprinkler (see story); 7:23 pm: 478 Côte St Antoine, water from air conditioner on roof; Aug 4 1:44 am: 30 Stanton, code 2 automatic mutual aid from Côte St Luc cancelled at 1:55 am, two persons freed from elevator; 10:56 am: 5760 Park Haven, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St Luc cancelled at 11:02 am; 5:25 pm: 7461 Kingsley, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St Luc cancelled at 5:34 pm; 6:35 pm: 11 Anwoth, person locked out; 7:05 pm: 221 Clarke, code 2 automatic mutual aid from Côte St Luc cancelled at 7:15 pm, smoke in building from cooking steak; Aug 5 2:55 am: 2 Burton, first responder unit; 9:12 am: 4000 de Maisonneuve, 30th floor, code 2 automatic mutual aid from Côte St Luc cancelled at 9:21 am, electrical problem, lights burning out; 11:03 am: 2 Hudson, furnace problem (see story), 10:00 pm: 596 Victoria, fire in dwelling (see story).CIID EI Chun SEED TEE ces ES SEED SEES SEND SEES SS ; H OPEN DOOR: One of West- mount\u2019's newest residents, Stanley Hartt, barely had time to settle down before the word came that he had been appointed deputy finance minister in the Mulroney government.Presumably he will be moving to Ottawa to take up the job.The former resident of Town of Mount Royal is known for his role as a conciliator in recent labor negotiations at the Canada Post Corp and as chairman of the national economic conference held earlier this year in Ottawa.Rotarians learn about bankruptcy Westmount Rotarians learned about collecting commercial debts at their weekly meeting last week at Victoria Hall.David Franklin, a commercial lawyer and member of the Montreal-Westward Rotary Club, spoke to the Westmount club about his work in helping creditors to collect debts from insolvent or bankrupt companies.Under present bankruptcy laws, explained Mr Franklin, there is a \u2018pecking order\" for creditors who have claims on the assets of a failed company.Banks and credit companies have first claim on debts, while employees of such a company fall lower on the list and only are guaranteed a maximum of $500 in back wages.Mr Franklin said that present laws regarding bankruptcy have been considered for revision for the past 17 years, but that nothing has changed.He added that the present government is stalling enactment.Mr Franklin was introduced by Eugene Zinay and was thanked by George Sklivas.The club welcomed four visiting Rotarians.Lost wallet A resident of Cavendish boulevard told police she lost her wallet at the Terre Etoile restaurant Friday about 1:30 pm.The loss was reported at $25.Anthony\u2019s Thursday, August 8, 1985 - 3 NELSON GARAGE inc.SERVING WESTMOUNT SINCE 1928 \u2018PROFESSIONAL AUTO REPAIRS Complete Mechanical Repairs Painting ® Towing e Electrical Body Work e Scope Computer 1100 Decarle Bivd.Between Sherbrooke & St.Jacques\u2014 Vendôme Metro 481-0155 Crane blocks de Maisonneuve, worth three dollars a pound By ROB SOUTHCOTT For motorists on de Maison- neuve boulvard this- week, it might have seemed as though a new building had sprung up in the middle of the road.Just west of Atwater avenue, traffic on de Maisonneuve was reduced to one lane.In fact, the Structure which stretched across much of the street was one of the largest construction cranes in the country.The 440-ton crane, whose steel cables can hoist articles to a height of 430 feet, is owned by Armand Guay Inc, a Montreal crane company.It was being used earlier this week to dismantle yet another crane \u2014 a power crane that had been perched 26 storeys above ground, atop the new office tower on the Alexis Nihon complex.According to an official at the crane company, the apparatus used on the ground is the largest of its kind in Quebec, and one of only a few of such size in all of Canada.Although there are other cranes which are as tall \u2014 one was used recently for repairs to the roof of the Alexis Nihon Plaza Towers \u2014 none have the bulk or lifting power of the one used this week.They also wouldn\u2019t have cost as much to operate.At a fee of $650 per hour, the two days the crane was used likely cost V.K.Masson, the company building the tower, over $10,000.That may sound like a weighty price, but the crane itself is worth about $2.5 million.At 440 tons, the machine would work out to be worth just under $3 per pound.Construction creates hazard Construction equipment on the street outside 4000 de Maison- neuve boulevard Monday last week was considered hazardous and reported to city hall on two occasions, public safety officers report.No inspector showed up and PSOs reported workers said they would be leaving the material on the street until next morning.Officers said 45-gallon drums of \u201cflexible membrane\u201d had been \u201cstored\u201d in the south traffic lane of de Maisonneuve.Another complaint was made Friday about a giant crane which had been blocking access completely to 4000 de Maisonneuve.Van Home Bagel A Deli\u2019s Deli, New York style .and, of course, bread and cheese too.TALL ORDER: 4 AY le sd - EM Ee, Ah conan ie This 430-foot construction crane raised eyebrows along de Maisonneuve boulevard this week.The machine was used to remove a second crane from atop the new Alexis Nihon office tower.Pole out ring A woman from Poland lost an amethyst ring while staying at the Salvation.Army women\u2019s hostel, 4102 Dorchester boulevard, July 27, police report.She had left it near a sink, but could not find it later.The ring\u2019s value was not known.TAXI VARIETY STORE Many in-store specials .pos oft + resting car Baking on the premises 24-HOUR SERVICE 50 STINSON BLVD.OBfoead Sundays 5205 Sherbrooke St.W.plus service TWO BLOCKS EAST OF 48500 St.Catherine We at Abbott comer Marlowe 482-5943 to ot airports NATIONAL FILM BOARD la LUMBER AND PLYWOOD FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY ORDER SATS AYS 7-30 AM-5: SNE: Re RY Call 748-6161 SHEARER-BOCK RUTHERFORD INC. | PANADIAN COMMUN Gn Ne, w W 0 NoArey associe + D A L 4% T xXaminer Making 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 handling, Twenty-five cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $20.00 a year.Member of the Canadian Commumty Newspapers Association, Ontario Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LVII, No.32, Thursday, August 8, 1985 CCNA 7 VERIFIED CIRCULATOR) PAID How to combat crime WESTMOUNT, a natural target for criminals because of its proximity to downtown, its repute as a well-to-do community and the somewhat blasé attitude of too many of its residents toward the risks, experiences ups and downs in its crime rates.Currently, burglaries are up sharply \u2014 though thankfully many other categories of local wrong-doing are down.We are fortunate in that this coincides with rise of the increasingly well conceived Neighborhood Watch organization, highly successful in many other places and promising to be of considerable benefit to Westmount.As the name implies, the scheme is one of neighborhoods watching out for themselves over and above their reliance on police and public security protection.The idea is far from new; anyone who has lived in a rural area will know that the essence of local protection is keeping an eye on neighbors\u2019 properties as well as one\u2019s own.The local MUC police director, Mr John Dalzell, believes in the principle and is lending his hearty endorsement to it.Well he might; even if his most recent district crime statistics, as reported in last week's EXAMINER, were less disconcerting, he knows that whatever the size of his force extra eyes and ears provide an important edge against the criminal.One of the greatest problems of providing protection for a community is not the evil-doers but the apathetic, uncaring citizen.Until one has been a victim it is difficult to concern oneself with such matters.Crime itself is sadly the greatest incentive to do something about it.Neighborhood Watch provides just such opportunity, right now in Wards 4, 5 and 8, where recruitment and training of residents have begun.Interested?Call Public Safety Officer Raf- faele Barba at 935-8531 local 222 or the local MUC police community relations office, Cst Michel Caza, at 280-2823.Whither the PSBGM?A STUDENT of such things has voiced to us criticism of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER as well as its sister newspaper, the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post, for their recent strong criticism of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.This academic view, taken from the perspective of distance from Quebec, suggests that by attacking the PSBGM for the way in which it went about finding a suitable high school for its French-sector pupils (Westmount High School was a candidate, Mount Royal High was its choice), we were undermining the board which, in his view, was the only true defender of English education rights in the province.In particular, he thought it unwise to look to the minister of education to veto or check the actions of the board.Apart from the language issue, we were undermining another cherished principle held in common by these two newspapers, local autonomy and self-determination.From a vantage point closer to the two directly affected communities it is significant, we think, that there appears to be little if any expressed support for the PSBGM's positions and actions in what must be regarded as the political sphere.Indeed, the commissioners appear to be uncertain themselves.The so-called \u201cProtestant\u201d approach to defending English rights appears to be to encourage as many as possible French- speaking students (or others denied English schooling under Bill 101) to enroll in the PSBGM system.This may help keep \u201cProtestant\u201d numbers a.on an a.up and, not incidentally, justify the personnel numbers in the PSBGM administrative empire.But does it reinforce the Anglo position?In the case of T.M.R., (which just as easily might have been Westmount) a perfectly viable English high school in what is still, nominally at least, a predominantly English community is taken away to be reincarnated as a French school.While many thousands of Anglophones likewise remain under the authority of the Montreal Catholic School Commission (which also has the same quite natural urge to continue its existence) it is illogical to suggest that either big central can speak for one or the other language group.This is why this newspaper (and the editor of The Weekly Post appears to have reached the same conclusion) believes that reform which is directed toward rationalizing education under linguistic rather than denominational boards makes so much more sense than the present confusion, no matter how it may be enshrined by the BNA Act.It well may be, as our critic suggests, that the change should be made by constitutional amendment rather than a provincial bill (as a guarantee against some future government's machinations) but the present confusion meanwhile worsens.How long, on the present course, before the PSBGM serves an overwhelmingly French or French-educated population?What of the defence of English-language rights then?> Persistence to be praised THERE is an old saying that you can\u2019t fight city hall.On the other hand, a citizen can be persistent to the point of being deemed a nuisance and, in the end, be right.We are thinking here of Mr Ramzi Ferahian, a resident of Chateau Maisonneuve, who quite literally for years has been badgering city hall about the ventilation system of the building where he lives.An engineer, he has been seeking tenaciously the opportunity to view.the drawings of the ducting arrangements of the big apartment-office complex at de Maison- neuve boulevard and Claremont avenue to determine if, as he suspects, vented air may be drawn back into the building and recirculated.The owners of the building have consistently thwarted him, which caused him to take the issue to city hall and repeatedly before city council.He has assumed, quite reasonably we think, that since a permit was issued for the building that there would be a set of drawings, including mechanical details, on file at city hall.After experiencing considerable stonewall ing, along the lines that he was not entitled to see such documents, it finally was admitted to him that the ventilation system drawings do not appear to be in the city\u2019s possession.Most persons would have let it go at that.But Mr Ferahian is made of tougher stuff, no doubt hardened and tempered by what can most charitably be described as past rough treatment by the elect of the City of Westmount.We would add that Mr Ferahian possesses the knack of irritating people by his earnest doggedness and not appearing to recognize when his point has been made, thus frequently \u2018\u201cunselling\"\u201d himself.Likewise, he appears to be oblivious to the fact that the time of council and officials taken up by him is time lost to something else, if only eventual rest and sleep at the tail end of a long evening meeting.\u2018Nonetheless, persistence is not insincerity and it long has been our view that a citizen, even if he or she is totally wrongheaded in the view of others, is entitled to respect and understanding.Mr Ferahian, if not always given such courtesies, appears now to have earned them.Most recent is an incident at Chateau Maisonneuve a fortnight ago when three office workers were taken to hospital to be checked for carbon monoxide poisoning.It appears that they had been affected by what officials described as \u201cminimal\u201d amounts of the deadly fumes.The Fire Brigade has taken serious account of the matter and is investigating thoroughly.Which raises the question, which may or may not be related: were Mr Ferahian\u2019s original suspicions about the building\u2019s ventilation well-founded and were they suitably investigated before this incident?Mr Ferahian has been to the fore recently also in the matter of the risks involved with PCB-filled transformers in Westmount.Here the city seemed to have been ahead of him, having done its own census of such units.In this connection, however, it is disturbing to learn this week that one of our fire inspectors virtually stumbled \u2018upon eight more PCB transformers which were not on the power department's list, It turns out that the newly-*discovered\u201d units bore federal environment department stickers.Apparently Ottawa knew about them, from whatever sources, but our own people didn't.This adds concern to the suspicion that the federal information had been given to Quebec officials who, however, have not communicated it to the municipalities \u2014 where certainly the prime interest must lie.Environmental hazards seem to be increasing around us, and so is awareness.There are many new things which, like it or not, local authorities must take cognizance of and deal with appropriately, things not previously on the city\u2019s plate.The City of Westmount is to be commended for its recent seminar on PCBs, widely attended by representatives of other municipalities.And Ald Joan Rothman, the commissioner of light and power, can take a bow for her persistence in pressing this kind of matter on her council colleagues.So can Ald Rhoda Vineberg for picking up the ball as fire commissioner and getting the Fire Brigade actively involved.(Fire Director William Tim- mons has had special training in the handling of dangerous substances, just such as PCBs.) It is interesting to note that Ald Sally Aitken, the third of our three distaff aldermen, was the one councillor keen enough to attend an emergency measures course at Arnprior late last autumn.And the ordinary (or extraordinary) citizen such as Mr Ferahian, who may not articulate well, who can be misunderstood as to motives and knowledge, who should never be under-rated by officialdom, deserves his share of the credit for not being afraid, in the face of even open hostility and abuse, to press questions which he or she believes important.Richard D.French Bidding for cars LEAVE IT to that cunning veteran of international! trade, Bernard Landry.Toyota announces their intention tobuild an assembly plant in Canada.Landry announces two days later that Quebec is ready to top any bid to attract Toyota to this province.By the time Bernard is finished, Toyota will be investing only Quebec\u2019s money here, not its own! As far as negotiating tactics go, we've seen better.The odds are, of course, that Toyota already has identified the one or two sites it wants, probably in a single province.It is not, however, going to look gift horse in the mouth.If the provinces want to launch a bidding war, nosensible enterprise would be likely to refuse.This is where the Bernard Landrys of the world come in.World markets Japanese companies are famous for a strategic orientation to world markets.The interesting question is, what do they intend to achieve with this investment?Is it tobe a major bridgehead into the North American market (since the Auto Pact gives Canadian producers full access to the American market)?Isit, given its relatively modest size of 300 to 500 jobs, merely a tactical response to the Canadian quota policy?Or is it a throwaway counter in the global trade debates?It appears likely that the upper end of Toyota's production will remain in Japan, while the Canadian plant's line will be quasi-domestic competition for the Koreans and other low-end producers.If Quebec does not receive this investment, look out for Péquiste howls of federal favoritism.Failures of this nature are always, to the Péquiste mind, the result of a plot by forces hostile to Quebec.With less of this kind of self-exculpation, and a more ruthless look at our own competitivity, we might not have to resort to bidding wars to attract investment.THEY remind me of a very tired rich man who said to his chauffeur: \u201cDrive off the cliff, James.I want to commit suicide.\u201d \u2014 Adlai Stevenson e nt Uximines frencéseine Te ve Fo tur the Files Forty-five Years Ago August 8, 1940 \u201cBy failing to correctly answer a large percentage of questions put to them by Miss Audrey Jarman, daughter of Rotarian P.E.Jarman, members of the Westmount Rotary Club were \u2018fined\u2019 a total of $50 worth of War Savings Stamps at a novel meeting of the club held in Victoria Hall yesterday.The meeting took the form of a question and answer game, Miss Jarman directing questions to individual members, who upon failing to supply accurate answers, were obliged to purchase a 25-cent stamp.Miss Jarman, while asking questions on general topics, took good care to keep difficult ones in reserve when those easy to answer failed to stump the members.At any rate, she succeeded in disposing of her entire supply of stamps.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago August 11, 1950 \u201cThe reality of the Westmount Rotary Club\u2019s Unity Boys\u2019 Club was realized Monday morning, when the first registrations were made for members.Rotary Club president Frank Kenwood announced that 35 boys and girls signed the membership card application on Monday, and pointed out that a minor program was being run on Tuesday afternoon for new members.\u2018It is not of course in full operation yet,\u2019 Mr Ken- wood said at the luncheon meeting Wednesday, \u2018but we are now open on a small scale and will continue to grow.\u2019 Mr Kenwood also announced that it is the directors\u2019 intention to have one of the luncheon meetings in the early weeks of September held at the Unity Boys\u2019 Club.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago August 12, 1960 \u201cWestmount\u2019s improvement by-law \u2014 $1,414,000 worth of works \u2014 was approved and authorized by the Lieutenant- Governor in Council on August 4.It has also been approved by the Quebec Municipal Commission and the Montreal Metropo- litain Corporation.The loan also sets aside $150,000 for the construction of a swimming pool \u2014 if and when the City and citizens can decide if they want a pool, and where they want it.A further condition of the loan provides funds for the purchase of Westmount High School on Côte St Antoine road, soon to be vacated in favor of the new school under construction at the old West- mount Athletic Grounds.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago August 6, 1970 \u2018When Westmount's Dawson College reopens, expectedly on time on Sept 14, $550,000 will be spend on interior alterations affecting much of the Selby street building.The City of Westmount granted a building permit Monday for the work, being done under contract by Targau Construction Inc.Over half the amount is going into laboratories, for which virtually all of the third floor of the Charles E.Frosst pharmaceutical plant with the exception of administrative offices were ripped up this week.\u201d Five Years Ago August 7, 1980 \u201cAlthough some Westmounters caught their first glimpses of the city\u2019s new public safety officers this week as the Public Security unit took to the streets for the first time, the new force is neither operational as such nor set up to receive calls for assistance from the public at this time.The new recruits set out enthusiastically as plainclothesmen to learn the streets and familiarize themselves with the unit\u2019s new dark blue City of Westmount cars and radio communications system.Any phone calls received by the city calling for the unit\u2019s assistance will be referred to the MUC police, according to Dir Sidney G.Ashford.\u201d WILL YOU SEND A PCB UP TO MY HOUSE: | THINK THERE'S PSO IN THE The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 8, 1985 - 5 The \u2018invisible bicyclist\u2019; a plea to city council A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER.The Mayor & City Council Westmount City Hall 4333 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Quebec, H3Z 1E2 Hi, With apologies to Ralph Ellison, I wish to speak of the invisible bicyclist.You don\u2019t usually see him or her until something bad happens, but they are there nevertheless, and in ever increasing numbers.Most levels of government cannot see the two-wheeled rider.In Westmount, the city council ignores them, waiting instead to the time when it can put the annoying bicyclist in \u201chis or her place.\u201d But the world needs bicycles, and what they represent, and it is far past the time when bicycle riders should have become visible.For 15 years attempts have been made to get a permanent bike route in Westmount.In the beginning, the idea was received with much welcome.Comments were made by members of council that the cars\u2019 days were numbered and that Westmount would be in the forefront of implementing a place for the bicycle.But somehow, in the end, the need was not considered sufficiently great, and later tries were even less recognized.Ironically, the other big issue coming from citizens during the same period was that of overnight parking.Today, other parts of the island have bike routes, while a major concern of Westmount City Council is to track down bicycles without licenses.Should net have to beg Fifteen years ago, at the age of 10, I thought bike paths were the answer to dangerous traffic.I am no longer so certain, but I have never been so sure as now that as a bicyclist I should not have to beg for what is rightfully mine.The invisibility of the bicyclist is greatly highlighted by the attitude of the past, and perhaps the present, city council.Bicyclists have made large attempts to make this valid means of transportation safe, but it has been ignored by council.And yet, during the same period of time, increasing numbers of people have taken up bike riding.Regrettably, they have become visible not because of acceptance, but because of careless riding.I do not condone those who ride the wrong way, those who don't stop at lights or those who ride on the sidewalk.It has gotten to the point where I do occasionally comment to those dangerous riders.But I am certain that some of these problems come about as a result of fear and due to the ambiguous place on the road that bicyclists are relegated, along with the mental invisibility given them by car drivers.We have drivers who do not see a bike until the driver opens the door right in front of an oncoming bike.We have the police who give tickets to the riders for not having a license, but we do not read in THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER that the car drivers have been given tickets for opening their door and injuring the cyclist.We have years of indoctrination about riding close to the curb, but find potholes and grates that can be of great danger to the rider.If someone moves out a bit, so that he or she can ride in a straight line instead of swerving, that rider is often honked into submission by the car behind.Who will ticket the potholes and grates?Who will ticket those who break bottles and leave the glass at the side of the road?Who will ticket the driver who passes a bicyclist just before a corner and then turns directly in front of the bicyclist?This is considered so acceptable that I have even seen a police car do it.Yet if a car did the same thing to another car there would be great outrage.In the same vein, who will ticket the car who passes at a curve, a bicyclist on a single lane road?Speed is relative Who will ticket the car driver whose only real reason for speed is the fact that the car and the speedometer have more potential than is being used?Speed is relative.On a good day I can get out to Ste.Anne de Bellevue in under two hours.That to me seems quite fast.But a car driver with far greater capacity for speed would never consider that slow a ride.I am certain that it is the impatience brought on by the unused power that must be a cause of many accidents.Ask any pedestrian who is denied the right of way when crossing a street.Who will caution the car driver who honks at a bicyclist riding in an outer lane?The person on the bike may be about to make a left turn and you can't cut in front of another car when turning.Or maybe the lane next to the curb has an advanced right turn and the rider does not wish to be squished by a car making that turn.On a more metaphysical level, who will ticket the car driver, and associated industry, for using up energy, for using up mineral resources and for polluting the air?Who will ticket the idea that large sums of tax money should be funnelled into road construction and upkeep, used primarily by individual drivers?How can a bike rider but wonder whether they are a moving vehicle or a pedestrian?The cars don't want them on the road.Many of the bike paths on the Island of Montreal are primarily recreational and there has di our M.P.\" + jj Hon.Donald J.Johnston ä Says.Housecleaning PURSUING the question of parliamentary reform, we touched upon the Senate last week.That debate is likely to continue for The first step must be fundamental reform in the House of Commons.Over the years there has been such an erosion of influence in the policy-making by elected members that the House borders in impotency.I have participated in many discussions of parliamentary reform.Most have centered around the rules of debate, prearranged schedules for sittings, electronic voting, expanding the role of committees in the House, better research assistants and policy - experts to support.committees, more joint committees of the House and the Senate, etc.Finally, Jim McGrath's committee has done some good solid work.Explored subject - Independent observers had done work in this area.I would cite in particular the Business Council of National Issues, which has explored the subject in some detail and has a study \u201cParliamentary Democracy in Canada, Issues for Reform.\u201d (For those who may be interested there is a useful bibliography included in that study.) The first recommendation is the most significant.If reads: \u2018The leaders of both the government and opposition parties recognize and adopt in practice a less stringent approach to the question of party discipline and the rules covering confidence.\u201d Giving MPs more authority and free votes would revitalize the legislative system.McGrath's committee has made similar recommendations.If implemented they would take power from the prime minister and cabinet.Does Mr Mulroney have the courage to clip his own wings?never been a permanent one in Westmount.Bicycles are ticketed for the punitive reason of not having a license, whilelittle is done by city council and the police to ensure their safety.And bikes are commonly viewed as toys rather than powerful, efficient vehicles.Council reactionary 1 am deeply disturbed by council's reactionary response to increased bicycle usage.People shouldn't be riding on the sidewalks and all that, but it is just another example of the usual unfairness toward bicyclists that a simultaneous campaign is not under way to correct car drivers\u2019 abuses toward the cyclist.I also feel more consideration should be made toward fixing up potholes next to the curb, and keeping gratings perpendicular to the direction of traffic.Last summer, there was discussion in Toronto about painting grates to make them visible to the cyclist.I think this should be considered here, but taken a step further to include highlighting potholes and other obstructions that the city works department have not yet had a chance to repair.These things are dangerous in themselves; but I worry that there is the additional danger of falling to the ground and being run over by an impatient driver.Finally, just as 15 years ago next month, when 1 got tosit at the council table, I ask the mayor and city council to implement a useable and permanent bike route.Though I no longer completely believe in segregation, this would be a beginning step to recognizing the place that bicycles should and must have in our society.More of my life has been spent waiting for this than I lived before it became an issue to me.Over the years, cars have insidiously gained great power.Despite having tremendous and varying advantages, the bicycle is viewed with contempt.But it would do all, both bike rider and pedestrian, good to reclaim some of the almighty status that the car has.\u201c No one should be bullied by a powerful piece of metal.Michael Black 16 Anwoth road WESTMOUNT H3Y 2E7 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 8, 1985 | Armed robbers wear disguises | Two men have been charged with armed robbery, conspiracy and wearing a disguise in connection with a hold-up Tuesday last week at the Royal Trust branch at 4945 Sherbrooke street, police report.About $1,800 cash was taken from the branch shortly before two suspects were arrested on Bulmer street near Claremont avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard.Those charged were identified as a 28-year-old resident of Chi- teauguay and a 26-year-old man living in Verdun.Police said two men wearing handkerchiefs over their faces and armed with guns had entered the branch about 2 pm.One sat on a bench.The other jumped over the counter saying in French: \u201cDon\u2019t move.It\u2019s a holdup.\u201d After robbing two cashiers, the bandits fled.ANDY DODGE enr.REAL ESTATE CONSULTANT specializing in Westmount tax valuation appeals PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF ADDRESS: C.P.472, Succ.Victoria, Montreal H3Z 2Y6 932-6495 BEXINS COAST-TO-COAST MOVING & STORAGE Safe & sound 695-1500 A&F Baillargeon MOVING & STORAGE QUÉBEC'S MOVER SINCE 1901 697-7440 Express Westmount's Ss PCB list gets longer By LAUREEN SWEENEY Westmount\u2019s PCB list is growing.Seven electrical transformers \u2018filled with polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) have been discovered at the former Institut Marguerite Bourgeoys on Westmount avenue, fire officials confirm.The building is being converted into the new Mother House of the Congregation Notre Dame (CND).The discovery of the additional units now brings the number of known PCB-filled transformers and capacitors in Westmount to 38 \u201cThe newly-found units were identified during a fire inspection of the building June 27 when PCB labels supplied by Environment Canada were found on the units, Fire Director William Timmons said.The seven CND units are slated to be replaced by other types in the near future, fire officials said.An eighth transformer previously in use has been removed.Other privately owned units in Westmount are found at Alexis Nihon Plaza, the Royal Bank Data Centre, the Steinberg store at 4840 Sherbrooke and Château Maisonneuve.City-owned PCB units are in service at Westmount Square and the building at 4823 Sherbrooke.Five reserve units are stored at the Corporation Yard (see separate story).\u201cWe are fortunate to have so few in Westmount,\" Dir Timmons said.The eight newly-identified CND units were believed to be among those listed on the inventory pre- John Aird Jane Allan Barbara Besner-Kitman Nori L.Churchill-Smith Joann Colby Julia Daniels Helen Forbes Brien Foster Marina L.J.Giuliani Aubrey Kinsman Eva Klein Valerie Kyle Josephine Lantier Joan McCallum Brian McGuigan Joan McGuigan Les McLennan Brigitte Meagher Jean Murray Marie Anna Vallée-Myers Debbie Newton Aurore R.Ouellette .Elizabeth Paul .Yvette Perras .Mehdi A.Salehi .Gerda Spies Georgette Strous ROYAL James R.Quinlan r.r.1.Manager 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-1112 ROYAL LePAGE Real Estate Services Ltd.ROYAL LePAGE LePAGE = Pauline Bates Edith Berman 933-9184 937-6448 932-6880 Nicole Boyd Dulcie Carnell Shirley Cohen Rita Anne Conn Audrey Culver 932-6421 488-7980 933-7250 Holly Haber Lois Hollinger Pat Homa J.J.Jacobs Irma Kerner Haagen Kierulf 937-1188 Eda Kistler .486-9438 » 935-7320 - 486-5218 - 482-9108 .845-1012 .481-9915 .342-5937 .935-5011 934-1655 Joan Samuels Ted Schaner Rosanne Simard-Cowans Hennje Sternklar Paul Robert s.a.r.r.1.c.r.s.Manager 1367 Greene Avenue 935-8541 Broker DEDICATED TO SERVE YOU BETTER DEED REES SRNR DBA GBD CO DEI OE S860 00E000eIBwbdosw sec + ib Françoise Bibaud Georgette Drummond Micheline Dupont-Dancosse Guy Labreque .Bernice McKee .Olga Maxwell .Reg Morden .Wayne Pavey .Harry Quart .932-2224 935-4205 488-4696 933-5336 .288-1428 - - 937-7061 \u2026 932-4025 .483-3388 - - 933-2446 .849-5458 487-0812 FOR SALE es 935-8541 \u201c\" + * \u2018 sc mr NURSES\u2019 AIDES HOMEMAKERS 875-4517 Lise Aylmer | AYLMER-MUST NURSING SERVICES INC.CARE FOR THE ELDERLY REGISTERED NURSES Eda Must Aurora Borealis: Thursday, August 8, 1985 - 11 ADVERTISER TO FILL THIS SPOT! For information call your sales representative or Louise Wolman at 932-3157 Contemporary art exhibition offers twists of imagination A few twists of the imagination await visitors to the cavernous underground passages of one Montreal shopping centre this summer.The Montreal International Centre for Contemporary Art has transformed 40,000 square feet in vacant sections of Place du Parc into what it says is the largest exhibition of contemporary art ever held in Canada.Westmounters Paul Leblanc and Maurice Forget are members of the centre's board of directors.The size of an exhibition nor mally would have little bearing on the work which constitutes it, but the scale of Aurora Borealis is its most distinguishing feature.Each of the 30 artists \u2014 considered by the curators to be at the forefront of new Canadian art \u2014 not only fills a section of the huge exhibition space, but incorporates the space in his work.Rather than stand back for a second look, visitors to the Aurora Borealis exhibition are compelled to delve into it for a closer look.Once inside, they might easily have second thoughts.Surprising variety Around corners, behind doors, through windows, the fruits of creative energy appear in surprising variety.The installations, as work of this variety is tagged, present a remarkable range of media, including running water, a gas flame, fluorescent lights, dictionary pages and steak bones.A concrete wall covered by 76 paper airplanes is Robert Adrian's contribution.Liz Magor shows a papier mâché brick factory which looks as though production has ceased only moments earlier.\u201cExcerpts From a Description of the Universe\u201d by Tom Dean is HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG, B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacien/Pharmacist (METCALFE) SERVING WESTMOUNT FOR 34 YEARS made up of 10 low, black tables covered with bits of plaster and metal.Roughly three-quarters of the artists conceived their work specifically for Aurora Borealis.Given the nature of the exhibition, Herbert Marx sits on board Herbert Marx, MNA, has agreed to sit on the Quebec region board of the Westmount-based Canadian Friends of Tel Aviv University.He has been an active member of the Quebec chapter for many years.\u201cHis expertise and knowledge in public affairs at every level will be invaluable for future programs,\u201d said Barbara Seal, chairman of the organization.BIG ne Se Small enoug| to know you FREE DELIVERY | 4451 St.Catherine, corner Metcalfe A 1155 MOVIE AUDIENCE: Backlit with fluorescent light, these Cibachrome transparencies by Jeff Wall are \u2018\u2018a grouping of seven monumental portraits involving spectatorship.\u201d Set in one section of the sprawling Aurora Borealis exhibition of contemporary Canadian art, the work is one of 30 installations on view at Place du Parc (formerly La Cité) in Montreal.The exhibition continues until Sept 30, part of \u2018100 Days of Contemporary Art\u201d organized by the Montreal International Centre of Contemporary Art.much of it may never be shown again.Focus of program The exhibition is the focus of \u201c100 Days of Contemporary Art,\u201d intended to be a program of activities surrounding Aurora Borealis organized in conjunction with Contemporary Art Galleries Association of Montreal.Now, mid-way through the 100 days, growing interest in the exhibition contents organizers.According to Normand Thé- riault, one of two guest curators, the opening of the Aurora Borealis exhibition June 15 effectively doubled the space reserved for exhibi- Cutting torch triggers alarm Workers at the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club set off a fire alarm twice within 30 minutes Wednesday last week bringing out firemen on both occasions.Fire officials said they were removing an old hot water tank using a cutting torch which set off thealarm, first about 7:40 pm, then at 8:05 pm.IL.C.Round-the-clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies and gentlemen.Please call 9 am-3 pm: Mrs.Laporte 933-8770 Evenings: Mrs.Abadi .739-5863 tions of contemporary art in Montreal The project \u2014 ambitious not only for its size \u2014 came together in less than six months, Mr Thériault told THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.\u201cThe venue, the artists and financial support came together almost simultaneously.The first exhibition mounted by the Montreal International Centre of Contemporary Art began as a vague idea for an exhibition of contemporary Canadian art, Mr Thériault said.Among the centre\u2019s aims is to bring to Montreal the large international exhibitions enjoyed by world capitals, such as the Paris biennale, Mr Thériault said.It sees itself as a \u201cmuseum without a collection,\u201d organizing temporary exhibitions and other art events for Montreal, such as colloquia or film series.René Blouin worked with Mr Thériault in producing the exhibition under the direction of Claude Gosselin, president of the centre.Members of the centre\u2019s board of directors, in addition to Paul Leblanc and Maurice Forget, are Jeanne Renaud, Robert Gibson, John Heward and Pei Yuan Han.\u2014James Mills Course offered to volunteers Westmounters might be interested in registering for College Marie Victorin\u2019s one-year program in volunteer training, which begins in September.The program has been designed for people of all ages who wish to do volunteer work with the elderly.\u2019 Through courses such as gerontology, human relations and physiology, the program's goal is to educate the volunteer in helping the elderly, both physically and mentally.Students will have a chance to talk to other volunteers and learn from each other's experiences.Besides learning various useful practices for volunteer work, the students also will learn about private and public health, recreation and social services that are available to the elderly.Classes will take place one day per week, commencing in September.More information is available by calling Lillian Shoub, the program's co-ordinator, at 932-3155.buta NN NN NN NN NN NN NAN Majestic Upholstering HEAR A GOOD WORD \u2018\u2019Anxiety in the heart of a man weighs it down, D WORD makes it glad.\u201d \u2014 Proverbs 12:25 + NOV SRE [SERVICE WITH CARE SINCE 1964 | II I I I 30 0 30 90 95 SE SE SE SE CESS SOI PRIN DEVONS MOST COMPLETE LINE ESTIMATES e SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE PICKUP AND DELIVERY 768-6114 4811 Verdun Avenue, Verdun EEE EAE EEA REE EEA NYY es e reupholstering ; e remodelling y e antique ; restoration y OF UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 8, 1985 Singer songwriter Hugh Ball leads Ma Hugh Ball and the Martinis play tonight, tomorrow and Saturday at Le Steppe, a nightclub at 5175 Park avenue, with sets scheduled for 10 pm, 11 pm and midnight each evening.It's Hugh Ball's second gig at Le Steppe, another step in a long road toward \u201cthat elusive record contract.\u201d The Park Place resident is convinced the group's \u201coriginal, eclectic mixture of pop, rock, big band and guts\u201d eventually will be preserved on vinyl, but he\u2019s discovered it takes more than dedication.\u201cIt takes almost blind stupidity,\u201d he says.Like dozens of other local groups, the Martinis have been playing the circuit of Montreal clubs where new talent is featured in short engagements \u2014 Le Steppe, Tatou and the now-defunct Le Penchant.Sooner or later, the group can be expected to add to its list of venues the Station 10 Pub on St Catherine street.The Martinis also have entered new music contests organized by Westmount radio station CHOM- FM.Last October, the group was featured in a CHOM showcase at Club Soda, another Park avenue nightspot.Oy) @- L - =, FABRIC SPECIALISTS 460 St.Jacques, Ville St.Pierre 364-5657 e 363-1461 rembourrage upholstering estimation gratuite free estimate ® boat.NOW you can relax at your ® picnics e barbecues © parties e summer cottage Entertain the PAPIERIFFIC way: © Ce FFE USE DISPOSABLES! © a FS & WE HAVE IT ALL! Montreal\u2019s only full service party store.SUPER SAVINGS Ce Ng © & Food wrap, 1000-foot rofl X 11\" JUMBO ROLL CLING WRAP SAVE 40% only *13% PAPIERIFFIC NEAR CAPLAN'S 731-3879 TWO LOCATIONS Plaza Côte-des-Neiges Fairview Centre, Pointe Claire NEAR STEINBERG\u2019S By JAMES MILLS Earlier this year, the group came up in the top 10 bands of CHOM's L'Esprit \u201985 contest, in which more than 250 groups entered over 1,000 new songs.À record of the winning entries is to be released shortly.Hugh Ball appeared last fall with another Martini on a Cablevi- sion Nationale program, which still is being shown to subscribers.\u201cBrave New Waves,\u201d the CBC\u2019s late-night radio program, and \u201cHome Run,\u201d a local CBC radio program, both have featured Hugh Ball and the Martinis.Now represented by Unseen Management, the Martinis are working on demo tapes for prospective producers, experimenting with computer sound and polishing songs that might be produced independently as singles.The group, which comprises Mr Ball, bassist Glenda Rush and drummer Alex MacSween, the latter a former Westmounter, holds regular rehearsals on Greene avenue, Mr Ball, 28, who sings, plays guitar and writes songs for the group, hasn't found a short cut to fame and fortune, but he finds the pursuit of his goal brings great satisfaction.\u2018Doing it\u2019 \u201cThis is what I always imagined I could do, but never thought I would, and here I am doing it.\u201d A native of \u201csuburban Ontario,\u201d Mr Ball says he grew up wanting to be a singer.In high school, he belonged to a folk-singing club and was a member of a rock band.He studied a year at Queen's University before arriving in Montreal in 1978.Mr Ball has lived in Westmount for the last five years.In 1982, he completed a degree in English literature at McGill University, got a job as a record store clerk and began singing lessons with Jane Kee, a Montreal voice teacher.\u201cShe helped me get myself oriented in the right direction,\u201d Mr Ball says, crediting her guidance with having helped him more than anything else.a = Hugh Ball \u201cShe worked on you and your voice at the same time,\u201d he says, describing lessons that were laced with a liberal dose of group therapy.Finishing classes in December 1982, Mr Ball immediately joined a cabaret band, which played the El Casino club on St Catherine street, toured Quebec City and performed a benefit at the Spectrum, also on St Catherine.\u201cI didn\u2019t want to be a cabaret singer, imitating other people,\u201d says Mr Ball, explaining his decision to start writing songs.He has written two dozen tunes in the last two years, about 15 of whichare to be used in the shows at Le Steppe.\u201cSongwriting isn\u2019t easy for me,\u201d he says, particularly the lyrics.\u201cI don\u2019t want just to write fodder to fit with the music.\u201cI like to play with words a lot, to use unusual syntax,\u201d he says, 694-3738 FLEURS MONTREAL md Shop at our new self-service stores and save a bundle on our fresh cut imported flowers, blooming plants, and greeting cards.You'll be delighted at the large selection of fresh flowers we have flown into Montreal each week as well as surprised by the dollars you'll be saving! Open seven days a week from 9:30 a.m.till 6:00 p.m.Thursday and Friday till 9:00 p.m.We invite you to visit or phone us at our center city design studio for exquisite flower arrangements and delightful cut flower bouquets.Daily delivery throughout Montreal and the Suburbs.We accept major credit cards on phone orders.244 Laurier West, Montreal DESIGN STUDIO 1448A Sherbrooke W., Montreal SELF-SERVICE CORNER JEANNE MANCE 4839 Sherbrooke W., Westmount SECOND LEVEL\u2014EAST OF VICTORIA 284-0665 270-8814 935-5239 rtinis to Steppe recalling 19th century Irish poet Gerard Manley Hopkins.\u201cSome songs are straightforward; others have extra stuff.\u201d Musical influences come from a variety of sources in Mr Ball's 1,200-record collection, from Judy Garland and Peggy Lee right down to Motorhead.\u201cIlook for openness of style, and energy,\u201d he says.The Martinis have been performing together for more than a year, developing a small but devoted following.Until music can provide a full- time job, Mr Ball supplements his income by doing odd jobs.In his spare time, he often visits the Westmount library and YMCA.Men injured in accidents on two wheels Two injured persons were taken to hospital in two separate traffic accidents here Friday, police report.One victim was driving a motorcycle, the other a moped.A 34-year-old N.D.G.man was transported to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital after his motorcycle skidded on a manhole cover at Rosemount crescent and Rose- mount avenue about 6:15 pm.He was believed to have broken his collar bone.In the second accident, a moped driver was taken to the Reddy Memorial.The vehicle slipped on water in front of 1367 Greene avenue, police report.The victim, who complained of pain in the left shoulder, arm and hand, had been following a car south on Greene about 8:05 am.When the carturned into alane, the moped was forced to stop suddenly, slipping on water on the street.Barbecue coals light a fire Hot barbecue coals were responsible for setting fire to a roof over the basement door of a home on Victoria avenue Monday night, fire officials report.Firefighters used a garden hose to put out the fire shortly after 10 pm at the rear of 596 Victoria.Damage was estimated at $500.Fire officials said the hot coals had been placed in a metal container and left on the tin roof of an enclosure over the basement door.Heat was conducted to wood underneath the tin, causing it to ignite.STUDIO AAI RIA LSE ESTHETICIAN * make-up ® facial ® pedicure * sale of cosmetics * depilation e gift certificates * manicure are available AANA AAA RANA RANA AR SPECIAL Pedicure $15 * Pedicure & Manicure $20 * EEE A * permanent removal of unwanted hair from almost any part of the body * 2% 4% % \"+ « framing © portraits 4467 St, Catherine St.W.931-2180 ® AENEAN Vere te FM.Toe UN ee tt ta VT TT The Canadian Guitar Quartet is to present a concert in the Lodge room of Victoria Hall at 5 pm Oct 5 as part of the 1985 Arts Westmount Festival.The quartet plays from a diverse repertoire, including jazz, popular and flamenco music, as well as classical selections from Bach and Mozart.Some consider the four members of the quartet to be among the finest guitarists in Canada.FOR HIGH QUALITY, ; BUY OUR | EARLY HAVEN ONTARIO CANADA #1 | PEACHES 4-Litre Basket $989 SPECIALITES ALIMENTAIRES IMPORTEES MARCHE Canadian Guitar Quartet to give concert Bruce Adams, who has performed with the Montreal Symphony Orchestra and the Opéra de Montreal, has recorded several programs for the CBC.A graduate of McGill University, he now teaches at the McGill Conservatory of Music.Another member of the quartet, Bartholomew Crago, has worked extensively with Alexandre Lagoya, obtaining the first guitar prize at the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Paris.He teaches at the Université de Montréal and the Université du Québec à Montréal and studies at McGill University.He has given numerous recitals for the CBC and Radio- Canada.Michael Laucke studied with Julian Bream, Alirio Diaz and Rolando Valdes-Blain.Andrés Segovia chose him to perform in his film made at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.He has made seven records and performed for radio ana television on the CBC, ABC and BBC networks.FRESH ATLANTIC GASPÉ SALMON BY THE PIECE ONLY 5% IMPORTED FANCY FOODS owas MARKET 4820 OUEST SHERBROOKE WEST, WESTMOUNT e 484-8436 Prices valid from August 6 to 10.We reserve the right to limit quantities.Nightline: 484-5453 The Westmount - Examiner, Thursday, August 8, 1985 - 13 with Mr Laucke, later with Abel Nagytothy-Toth at the CEGEP de St Laurent, and with Alvaro Pierri \u201cLook at the other side of your- at the Orford Arts Centre and at self, There are always two sides to McGill University.He also has life,\u201d performed in programs broadcast The above bit of philosophy by the CBC.may provide food for thought but The 1985 Arts Westmount Festi- it\u2019s bugging attendants at the val is to be held Oct 1 to 6.city\u2019s \u201cSummer Fun\u201d program in LL [Philosopher with mirror a nuisance Westmount Park, according to public safety officers.A man, described as elderly, has been \u201cmaking a nuisance of himself\u201d following the attendants, philosophizing and persistently showing them a two-way mirror.LA FOUMAGERIE 353 Victoria Avenue Westmount 482-4100 Reg.$1.45/100 g PROMOTION SWISS mu EMMENTHAL $po Love at first bite! To make quality products like we do takes quality ingredients.but our best ingredientis still our customers! | me.F N= Van Horne Bagel Hannah and Jerry\u2019s store Always a pleasure to serve you! 5205 Sherbrooke W.482-5943 CORNER MARLOWE T'S BREAD?TASTE THE DIFFERE BROWN or PURE BUTTER CRESCENTS = 4.99 3% CHESS APPLE PIE 3.99 2% BREADS BLUEBERRY PEE .499 3% STRAWBERRY/RHUBARBPIE .4.09 PECAN PIE EPP BDOPEOROERDEBREDRD 4.99 a 9 each ATE BREADS AD \u2014 CHOCOLA {OCOLATINES WITH EXTRA CHOCOLATE | 114 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 8, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014PHONE YOUR ADS\u2014 10 words $4.00 93 1 -75 1 1 15 cents each additional word, $2.00 each line heading La Adtakers on duty Monday to Friday till 5 pm SW REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10 AM; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 PM == 46 MODÈLES Mannequins demandés pour figuration, télévision, cinéma, photo commercial, défilé de mode showroom.Pour HOLIDAY RESORTS 0 CENTRES DE VACANCE COLFORD LODGE ST-CANUT * heated pool * whirlpool * lounge * tennis *croquet \u201cgolf * riding * beach » lake I ° boats « shuffleboard For best service, phone your ads early.entrevue ° * Mini- Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or MasterCard, or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and Ex- petanque ni-putt aminer office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount; the Monitor office, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, NDG; 662-2255 3 meals daily, our bus the St.Laurent News office, 842 Ste.Croix, St.Laurent; the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar di +f M t | avenue; or at any branch on the island of Montreal of the Royal Bank of Canada-or the Bank of Montreal.rec .rom ontreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication i is Subject to a $2.00 billing charge.Advance payments without in- EE Call direct: voice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper offices.= von RE es TRAVAIL 435-6822 \u2018 me ooo EXPERIENCED young womal ®geks position to look after elderly lady, or PROPERTY FOR SALE RESORTS live out.Three or four days weekly.HOLIDAY 9 light housekeeping.City references, Reply to P.O.Box 1094, Station H, Montreal H3G 2N1.AMERICAN landed immigrant, working permit, seeks work with com- ANCIENNE CASERNE DE POMPIER HOTEL or pany.Recent McGill graduate.Bilingual, versatile.Write to: Box 790, Fri A UGO dE 9 condos exotiques SAME fg tome DOMESTIC HELP CENTRES PROPRIETE A VENDRE DE VACANCE a prix avantageux So =, 53 P.O.Box 190, VAL DAVID, Que., Canada JOT 2N0 MD A \u2014 aménagés sur lou2 niveaux The unanimous choice of the Ministry of External Affairs for the \u2014 Murs en brique authentique first International Meeting in North America of NATO.NANNY \u2014 Foyers ; ; ESTABLISHED SINCE 1936 LIVE IN \u2014 Bain tourbillon ou thérapeutique | \u2014 Patio terrasse ; od Tein Nanny care Ror two adorable children.ideal qualifications \u2014 5 espaces de stationnement intérieur \u2014 Ancienne tour (condo #9) i pas include N.N.E.B.degree or several , B years experience as 3 Nanny, loving and caring personality.Excellent live-in conditions, no housework, weekends off and car available for RG personal use.Salary will be based on experience.Please call Elsa Roberts .at 878-9141 week days from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m., or 738-4053 after 6 p.m.or weekends.Visite libre semaine de 18 a 20 heures amedi, dimanche de 13 a 16 heure 600 Osborne (coin Verdun) Yen 0) PROFESSIONAL couple with 9 year old daughter seek services of res- OFFICES & ponsible and pleasant lady (French TO LET or English) for light housekeeping UREAUX and cooking Monday to Friday, 2 to LOUER me 7 pm.Westmount near The Boule- * To LbuxURIOUS BEDROOMS WITH AIR CONDITIONING AND Trp eee pany.Day PRIME OFFICE SP ACE + GOURMET CUISINE OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION + OUTDOOR HEATED POOL, PUTTING GREEN, TENNIS, CANOE, BABY SITTERS WESTMOUNT BADMINTON, PEDALOS, ETC.WANTED A Ts ND ACTIVITIES BUSINESS MEETINGS DEMANDÉES TRIPLE A TURNKEY * ONLY 1 HOUR FROM MONTREAL \u2014 ON LAKE SHORE RELIABLE experienced babysiter REASONABLE Tels.: Val David .819-322-2020 Toll Free .1-900-367-6633 Friday.References.483-2487.: Direct Montreal line .514-866-8262 Toeiex .05-639620 376 VICTORIA AVE., FOR SALE Modern, comfortable offices built to your specification.1 NO 1,000 to 20,000 sq.ft.| | | | rence ass Call Don Roter: LAURENTIAN AUTOROUTE 15 NORTH \u2014 EXIT 76 \u2014 VAL DAVID SUPER 282-1155 SUMMER PROFESSIONAL office, 850 square yr feet, 4470 Sherbrooke Street.Call FLATS Tra Fa 92 4 DWELLINGS 2 6 DWELLINGS 27 BEET SALE \u2014\u2014 LOUER MANES a LADIES GENTLY USED rl ime 21 HOUSE WANTED DESIGNER APP, MENTS i UPPER DUPLEX VERDUN TO RENT LES at Sol yoy APPAREL.O ite Park .i ; in Hud- \u2018 am.fm., 6 tires, 44,000 miles.AFFORDABLE SNOWDON pposite Park, sième Avenue, dv Remonter rise Het\u201d 35000 tal sh, 92506 PRICES 6440 DECARIE Lo ; $275, par mois.taxe LCC, require furnished house/apt, Cartierville (proximity Town d'eau incluse, frais preferably close to ECS, for period [TEES El I j LARGE 1% of Mount Royal), spacious, peint, plancher Dee er roue CARS WANTED e Renovated bright, 3 bedrooms, master varathane, chauf- for stars winter house sitters.458-7775.4967 Queen Ma ee bedroom 16'6 x 11'6 with fage électrique, ar- AUTOS DEMANDEES SUMMER HOURS: * New furniture.two cupboards, living room moires rénovées \u2014 Wed.to Fri.e Extremely clean.18' x 14'6, kitchen/dining FOR SALE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 11 am.to 4 pm.e Elevator.room 20'2 x 13', washer/ 649-1441 aE Sat.10 am.to 1 pm.* All inclusive, $275.Goer space.18 front i DANS duplex, t du bas, FOR SALE: 342-2827 Behl | os ogy tm | [CARRENTAL i _e ! coucher, salon, , = + amenities.Parking space cuisine, 1 dinette, 1 salle de cou- RIDE | LE ii£iaNcER 16 Hudson Pet esl fr seni | ne, on eres NSTY SHG fen 0,3 es Côte St.Luc sharing.* is 7 '744-1452, 747-2690.WITH A SMILE CARS WANTED ot, 30 years OÙ, fable 93 43 FOR SCRAP 3% heated, equipped, water tax 4866555.= included.Immediate.Call 331-8839 \u2014\u2014\u2014 A FOR ALL OCCASIONS ANY CONDITION NEW French Louis XII! oval massive SRE 0747-5055 27 TOP 353 ro ae Seon Jazoe go ANTIQUE Call us for a price on\" chairs, $5400.: 616 HUDSON GENTLEMAN looking for room(s) or CAR SERVICE DEN SCRAP wo ru COTE ST.LUC ) [es] ® flat in private residence.West: Hydraulic Platform 3% heated, equipped, water ta mount relerences, Dsl 363-6010 toured E cu included.Immodiate.Cal could be arranged.265-2488.481-5448 Bam to 11 pm ELECTRIC stove, reiigertor both 481-9558.; ; I _ in very good condition.486-4054, .A \"BEALE FEET INA RETO EN WASNT. The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 8, 1985 - 15 \u2014 == ce cu = us ue CS CS ES CE CES ES CS YI TD GE \u2014 \u2014 CS CS \u201cES Sr \u201cNS SNS CS CS CS CS ES \u201cOS CS ES ESS OS ES TED CE NS \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u201cES ES CS ES ES CS D ES ES \u201cOS CES \u201c0 \u2014 GE \u2014 CSS \u201cASS ES CSS ES ES CS COS \u201cOS CSS CE CS ES ROOFING ad COUVREURS | * SPECIAL x | CLIFF THOMSON S.EQ.INC.ALL TYPES OF BRICK AND STONE REPAIRS © For a professional job RENOVATIONS * BRICKWORK | WRITTEN GUARANTEE | | DECKS * WALLS POINTED Asphalt © Gravel * Shingles 5% 5 ~ PAINTING OF BRICKWORK Asphalte * Gravois * > * BALCONIES 7.CEMENT FOUNDATIONS DAS 325 £370 a= HL * FENCES » COMPLETE SHINGLE AND ROOF SERVICE \u2014325- ee « COUNTER TOPS e FULL CHIMNEY SERVICE * PAINTING # CARPENTRY WORK + DIRECT ROOFING REG'D.« PLASTERING \u2014 For free i ion b fessionals, > GALLERIES \u2014 + PORCHES + STEPS ne pet « BATHROOMS in the west end _ ALL TYPES OF ROOFING * KITCHENS CS: 6160 MONKLAND SHINGLE ROOFS OUR SPECIALTY 424.6457 === 486-0665 * asphalt shingles + cement work.see ESTABLISHED 1950 ALL WORK GUARANTEED * roof repairs * chimneys repaired rebuilt ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED BRICK WORK SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATE For free estimate call 937- 1363 .ghin le roots * brickwor 1 - 456 ° chimneys repaired ST GRATUITE THOMAS & THOMAS ie orig : CUSTOM & GENERAL CARPENTRY * foundations and shingles * bardeaux e silicone waterproofing brickwork e brique us Wee Don't delay\u2014 metalwork e métal BATHROOMS.FENCES.call today! chimney ° cheminée CABINETS.as re.y Gordon's siate ® ardoise 935-1297 ome repairs Fully licenced and insured 932-5262 ELECTRICAL ALTO BLDG.SERVICE INSTALLATIONS *Roofin ALL KINDS COUVREUR ENR.ROOFING REG'D.*Brick Pointing ELECTRIC ; sptone & Cement Work HEATING *Leaky Foundation Repair | BRICKWORK PAINTWELL LTD.*Chimney Fireplace Built & Repaired PE CIALIST WE ALWAYS WASH FIRST ; , Pointing Residential & Commercial 39 years of experience at your service BARELEC INC.Cement work * Int.& ext.Sico paint Free Estimate 367- 1 230 Waterproofing + Wallpaper removal 484-8828 ae Repairs .Soda fee heights PROFESSIONAL .; * Sash ropes $20.each i PAINTI NG vinyl tile work * Insurance work DECO À MONSIEUR * WALLPAPERING 24 Hours Service Potion MAINTENANCE 4 PLANCHER PLASTERING xperts in i » WALL SKIMMING * ROOF REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE 486-4615 ê AINTING vo re name Ja « FLOOR SANDING UNITED LICENSED AND BONDED IA LRAPÉRING $ 70 Per room soon RÉFINISHING BUILDING SERVICES : AH [past Or Heay Duy Crist Finish.FREE ESTIMATE PA | NTI NG 465-8608 Written Guarantee DENIS: 487-3030 INTERIOR, EXTERIOR for free estimate macom 486-1744 634-1859 * WALLPAPERING.« TILE WORK \u2014 * CERAMICS.FLOOR RENOVATIONS ] WOOD STRIPPING A RIX UE RENOVATIONS WESTMOUNT SANDING Indoor/outdoor specialized AND REFINISHING.Q STONE & BRICK Specialist Hardwood floor Sons cart rick * FLOOR SANDING.Ra oe: Chimney - Brick joints in Plastering renovation laying and ment \u20ac finished and leakages, a ShTSEED CUSTOMER que, plafonds suspen- Stucco - Fireplace move walpaper with steam.fours of hardwood ceramic, Tete.Free # REASONABLE RATES, rh ae genres de |waterproof - Fire Break 90 years ape mates, references.FREE ESTIMATES.All work Guaranteed G.0.RENOVATIONS CAL PETER ESTIMATION GRATUITE 354-1953 or es 363-4293 | 342-9454 || 484-0719 || 6700630 || amtime la atersom 6-0; \u201cee Household Services Services domestiques LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, HALL MAX.350 sq.FT.ADD.sq.ft.15 cts A SUMMER CLEANING SPECIAL 499 BY DEEP STEAM Lele! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE \u2014 FREE ESTIMATES Master card accepted æ 253-1161 P.À.Stetanelli Maintenance Reg'd CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING REF ENTREPRISES \u2026 Carpet & Upholstery Cleaner Special $47 2 rooms Call us for our other specials Work Guaranteed.Ask about our Scotchgard treatment Call today 328-1389 FREE-ESTIMATE PPS FOR SALE: SPORTS EQUIPMENT SALES ANTIQUES A VENDRE: ARTICLES DE SPORTS \u201cVENTES ANTIQUITÉS mr LIQUIDATION LIQUIDATION zO-+PU-CO-T LIQUIDATION » OF ALL RENTAL BIKES WAREHOUSE 0 speed res $179.98 MINS 363-6733 SANDING FLOORS OLD FLOORS MADE NEW SANDING PLASTIC FINISH GUARANTEED WORK FERNAND CLOUTIER: 321-1069 CARPET DOCTOR TRUCK MOUNT CLEANING 2 rooms cleaned, deodorized, and Scotch Guard $45.WORK GUARANTEED VISA/MASTERCARD 367-0649 24-HOUR SERVICE AIR Conditioner Servicing.Efficient repairs.Installations.Reasonable.741-5654.THE PROFESSIONALS ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS * EXPERT PAINTING * GYPROC * WALLPAPERING * PLASTERING © GENERAL CARPENTRY * FLOOR SANDING * FREE ESTIMATES + WE DO A BETTER JOB.331-5287 PAINTING For fast, efficient, reliable interior or exterior painting.25 years in home painting.For free estimate call Mr.Elias, 341-6069 PAINTER CONTRACTOR For private homes.20 years' experience.Experienced in pastering.Ask for John, 271-3631.INTERIOR painting and wallpapering.Top quality work.Very reasonable rates.Excellent references.Phone Bob on 483-5699 or leave message.HIGH quality plastering & painting.Neat & reliable work.References.Call for estimate: 741-5805.WATER damage, expert plastering, painting, tiling, stucco, gyproc, roofing.Perfect job.b.738-9062.CARPENTRY.Kitchens, playroom, etc.Call Donald 363-8279.CARPENTRY, low rates, free estimates, work guaranteed.Call Don 484-3815.EXPERIENCED renovator in all type of work.Ross 620-0775.PEINTURE de tout genre, estimation gratuite.463-3420.furniture FOR FREE \u201cJINNY\" AFFILIATED CARPET CLEANERS SUPER SPECIAL 2rcoms °47.00 WE ALSO CLEAN upholstered FOR PARTICULAR ATTENTION AND PROFESSIONAL RESULTS TRUST OUR SPECIALISTS ASK ABOUT OUR SCOTCHGARD TREATMENT ESTIMATE CALL 766-4645 MTL TARE GAR VALE STPEBEE OORVAL ar 220 L io U [ D A T 0) à LIQUIDATION EL PEDALO 164B RONALD DR.RS 0 $1408 pot A upon * ZO-+4PO-CO-\u2014-T QUANTITIES LIMITED, FIRST COME FIRST SERVED Cash & Carry 3 DAYS ONLY For This Sale HE Remodelling Sale Bedroom suite, cherrywood, king: size bed, $3,000; dining room table, 4 chairs; dining room wall server sofas; chairs; children\u2019s \u2018desk: chandeliers; fixtures; etc.Call 731-9913.HOURS: Thurs.& Fri.128 Sat.104 FOR SALE: GENERAL = 66 CHILDREN'S bedroom set, cabinet, drawers, desk, shevies, best offer; large Victorian buffet $75.; clothes cupboard, $50.Call 481-8223.Personal Services Services personnels | NEW TIRES BARGAIN Michelin, Pirelli, Goodrich T/A, Uniroyal Goodyear 364-3611 = 60 PNEUS USAGES Choix de grandeurs Autos et camionnettes MULTI-PNEUS 60 rue Richmond 364-3149 ANTIQUES, Renaissance, Victorian, Edwardian style antiques, plus many other exquisite quality items for sale.390 Notre Dame West, Old Montreal.Open on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Sundays from 10:30 to 4 pm.WHITE iron and brass trimmed double bed frame, glass shade hanging lantern.By appointment only, 486-7445; call mornings.14 GUARANTEED WEIGHT LOSS Lose up to .per month A weight or your money back C.TAYLOR 620-2235 17 WANTED: OLD ORIENTAL RUGS any size or condition Ararat Rug 288-1218 PIANO needed.Chesp or free piano despersiely needed by talented singer-composer.Ps manage moving expenses.you help?Please phone se roskends or 937-8951, ext.278, weokdays.We repair anything except a broken heart * FURNITURE REPAIRS * GARDEN UMBRELLAS « REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF TOASTERS & TOASTER OVENS AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTRE for PROCTOR-SILEX 4662 Decarie Blvd.FREE PARKING LET RR Yd DIRECT EXPRESS Carpet cleaning \u2014steam window-washing Interior cleaning, washing FREE ESTIMATE 522-2328 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 A bas prix: déménagements, entreposage, boites vides, estimation gratuite.Pierre Panneton.Déménageurs Affiliés.937-9491.75 631-4824 \u2014 * LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVES x + ANTIQUE SPECIALIST » GOING AWAY FOR A WEEK OR YEARS?NEW MODERN FACILITIES FOR STORAGE * SPECIAL DISCOUNT AND FREE STORAGE FOR 1 MONTH Call for details eo REASONABLE RATES AGENTS ATLAS VAN LINES MEMBERS OF CANADIAN MOVING ASSOCIATION 4 \\ mr $700.demande $300 768-3136.Thank you.KELVINATOR freezer, large, $150.USED household items needed for \u2014\u2014 ro 0 0 0 0e Mrs.Arnold, 937-8079 \u201cteenage mothers service Rum- | Meringanacenage | Tai-chi classes KING size bed, excelent condition.cal Marie of Louse.B96 S341, et.| Déménagement ot transport | for people of ail ages Get yourself into shape 1257.6023 for pickup.: bee \u2014\u2014\u2014 J physically and mentally.sca on mére Ca Cc ANADA Taichi, ancient non-violent exercise, INSTRUMENTS * @ * develops coordination, awareness and DE WT = MOVING inner harmony.RADIO Ken Tack WHC TZ dobs CURE\" 18 4ù SERVICE Available 5 days a week at 9356750.DOMESTIQUES J APARTMENT si iano, Heintzma Reliable, Professional SHIDOKAN ACADEMY Nord cale condition Movers, (Since 1973) DOBILINE Friendly 5345 de Maisonneuve West aiques 68 KENNEL REG'D \u2019 near Venddme metro ANTQUTTÉS Free pickup and delivery Personable Service Grooming & Bathing I econ hoe 481-1418 ANTIQUE B.G.Boaring fo our pes 935-6965 mornings & evenings C ASH ony rates: Dogs are pa Separate classes for senior citizens conditioned.Vet on call 24 hrs.ARE YOU MOVING?A FOR JOUR 457-5051 ntique costume oor ere a for GOOD FOR YOU! jewellery, furniture, es site before choosing.You work long, play hard and now's the time to be brass, bronze, prints, LOST « Closed truck good to yourself.china.Also complete vero.° 24-hour service Prevent sir Let ushelpyouts: estates.We do house ¢ Insured.* Prevent stress ° weight i LOST stuffed lion, beige, about 10 L .3 65 84 3 9 « Improve concentration « Build stamina the natural way \u201c870 Shorten w ches cat vis Mary Park: \u20ac0 = Private and group sessions.r ew.337445.Space available July August Computerlaed diet analysis.486-6 1 00 LOST: tour Sim roll, July aust, .381-8684 or 931-9365.Cassette and corporate programs.LOST: white Elvish 10 speed bicy- ADM IRAL We're good for you Oriental Rugs dle.Reward.No questions asked.MOVING CO.LTD.Yoga for Health and healing! Wanted .\"ALTA, B.C.SASK, 9891225 Used 80 : i TROUVÉ ry ery o \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 en = a 0 2 Any size or condition T.MARITIMES.ONT.& MA S ! Moving and Cartage ! in?PETER GREGORY AFFECTIONATE, comp: ing * FREE ESTIMATES.| nmtcgensmi wanes | Back Pain?an region pr oe ot: 937-0170 L- + Headache?Fatigue?Found and coms bcp.Would give , Reliet.Treat nt 731-7161 to loving home.Quiet area prefer- Eves.: 387-5062 NEED SOMETHING eliet.Treatment.red.Please write to Box 789.: Day or Night Weekly Adservice, 155 Hillside Ave.MOVED?Prevention and care.ee Or HZ YB.- somata and CHIROPRACTIC [Eye dollar donated to Please send your donations to: TRANSFER VAN LINES LTD.\u2014 Safe, inexpensive storage CENTRE CARÉ multiphies through CARE CANADA 1917 Bank Street, YEARS SERVING \u2014 Empty boxes available 989-1225 01108 CARE Will send you an oficial | THE COMMUNITY no Move, > I donations are tax receipt and a report on current oo fo, deductible.programs.< i i .= 3 %, & « FREE ESTIMATES a ren ST A IR D | en 481-1550 Call Gary Cooper: wi | r: 337-7557 ie enti won Potten Ad pg me Tt ti mo ray Set a bri te 0 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 8, 1985 - 17 \u2018Major P Lindsay Hall Baptists to hear co Timothy Patrick SI 68 Mark Parent Imothy Patrick Slattery, 00 celebrates 100 years mur sons lawyer, di ge 74 ctorian, y ter of the First Baptist Church of awye F, eS at age 3s, plus Kingston, willbe guest preacher at st ons MC.ajor F- JLansday Hall, ao the 10:30 am worship service at (or uneral ot Thices at no \u20ac held vs, Wed- eiebrated his à birthday Westmount Baptist Church, Ç; ; 10:30 to Wednesday last week with a party Roslyn avenue at Sherbrooke Ÿ!°\" of Our Lord parish for at the Ste.Anne Military Hospital street.Timothy Patrick Slattery, 25 Haro in Ste.Anne de Bellevue, where he Mr Parent is well known in the pp, ho Hospital Hoa Ye: it only as llved since : Baptist Convention of Ontario and \u2014_ ; A longtim dent of West Mr Slattery, a resident of 4501 { M I H rest ent ot West- Quebec as an articulate preacher Sherbrooke street was a foun- \u2014_ mount, Maj Hall served in both and active advocate of the Baptist 3; ; ; : world wars, had a long career in Peace Fellowship ding member of the law firm of ]4 real estate and was active in a Co 20; Slattery, Bélanger and Fair- variety of commmunity organiza- A graduate of Acadia University banks, later Slattery, McQuillan, \u2014 tions, according to Huguette and Divinity College, he also isa Kennedy and Lafleur.\u2014 Gauthier, a member of the nursin doctoral candidate in religion at Mr Slattery was a graduate of ; rsing ora, candid ED care services staff at the hospital.McGill University.Loyola College and the faculty of law at McGill University.He was Greetings from Queen Elizabeth and Prime Minister Brian Mulroney were extended to Maj , Hall on the occasion of his birthday.Maj Hall was born in Montmorency House, near Quebec City, July 31, 1885.His family had owned Montmorency House for three generations, along with a large timber mill they operated at the base of Montmorency Falls.The Hall family moved from Quebec to Montreal in the early 1900s.Maj Hall, always a bachelor, lived in Westmount after 1912.Major P.Lindsay Hali which he had joined 10 years earli- A warm welcome is extended to visitors and new Westmount residents.Maj Hall also is a past-president of the Red Cross Society, a member of the United Services Club and, since 1911, a member of the Montreal Amateur \u2018Athletic Association.Maj Hall also enjoys honorary membership in the following organizations: the Historical Society of Ottawa; the Montreal branch of the Canadian Bible Society; the United Services Institute; and the Montreal branch of \"a recipient of McGill's Macdonald Travelling Scholarship, through which he studied at the Sorbonne in Paris.Mr Slattery was a long-time historian of the St Patrick\u2019s Society of Montreal and was author of historical writings on Loyola College and Thomas D'Arcy McGee.He also was a member of the board of directors of St Mary's Hospital and Loyola College and was a church warden at The Ascension of Our Lord parish.Mr Slattery is survived by his wife, Patricia O\u2019Brien, and three children: Maureen, of Montreal; dé Timothy Patrick Slattery Hallen, of Perth, Australia.He was grandfather of Carolyn, Tara, Shannon and Michael and also is survived by his sister, Loretta Roche, of England.Visitation will continue today at the Collins, Clarke, MacGilli- vray, White Funeral Home, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm.Donations may be made to the AL Left for France er.He became manager of thereal the Boy Scouts of Canada.Brian, of Toronto; and Patricia St Mary's Hospital Foundation ; .estate and mortgage department A former warden of St Mat- \u2019 \u2019 \u2019 With the outbreak of the First and was among realtors who thias\u2019 Church Maj Hall is a past : > _ n World War, he Joined the 24th Bat- founded the Montreal Real Estate president of the Mount Royal past ion, Victoria Riflesand withthe Board.: ; .: rank of lieutenant left Canada for During the Second World War, Lodge Clubs He way porentian St.Andrew\u2019s\u2014Dominion-Douglas | \u2014 France on May 10, 1916.à dur Maj Hall served as second-in-com- secretary of the Montreal branch United Church ; e twice was wounded during mand of the 2n serve Battal- ed service in France.He was pro- ion, Victoria Rifles, in Montreal.of the ro Commonwealth The Boulevard at Lansdowne\u2014486-1165 ranses moted captain in 1916 and major in A member of the Royal Canadi- patron.y now is its BUSES 66 and 124 STOP AT DOOR ?.Maj Hall was decorated with an Legion, Maj Hall is a past 1so i okonds va) Ha : - , 5 , He also is a former governor of Sunday at 10 am okdays.the fe Mane CC president of tbe rie Paste Na 0 the Montreal General, Reddy Combined services with Westmount Park United Church ded for Belgium's Croix de Guerre.; Fund as a director of the Quebec Hospitals and Queen Elizabeth at St.Andrew's-Dominion-Douglas Church Rum- Maj Hall returned to Canada in branch in 1955 and was appointed Until avi Rev Donald Burns preaching Please 1919, also returning to his work incial trustee i ntil moving to the Ste.Anne 41, ext.Pme rearing Yo ns Pong cia rustee in December hospital, Maj Hall was a resident Ministers: The Rev Alexander J.Farquhar _\u2014 5 pany, 73.of Lansdowne avenue.The Rev Donald Burns 4.o Organist and Choir Director: Margaret de Castro, M.Mus.CRIB CORNER ® SUNDAY SCHOOL COFFEE HOUR FOLLOWING WORSHIP \"el 8 ALL ARE WELCOME \u2014 TT RATTLE ~ SUMMER SERVICES SUNDAYS ng 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Sung Eucharist JL, Sermon: The Rector 5:30 pm Holy Eucharist 7:30 pm Bible Study 0 ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH 9 ANGLICAN mo 131 Côte St Antoine, Westmount \u2014 933-4295 jut 10 | Rector: Lt.Col.The Rev.R.S.Wood, C.D., L.Th.Park.Curate: The Rev.Cedric Cobb girl.Honorary Assistant: The Rev.Murray Magor I Organist and Choirmaster: Stephen À.Crisp, ARCO, B.Th.oo, CHOLET bicy- pd AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ered.er | ANGLICAN SYNAGOGUE 789, | Ave., vo CONGREGATION i SHAAR THE ADVENT 0 Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, MA 450 Kensington Avenue Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve: Early Sabbath Service in the Chapel, 6:30 pm REOPENED: The official reopening, after extensive renovations, of the Sabbath Day: 9:00 am in the chapel Aspen damaged boutique and coffee shop operated at St Mary's Hospital by the hospital 10:30 Th SL EE X Sabbath Twilight: 8:15 pm auxiliary recently was celebrated with a ribbon-cutting ceremony.Taking 2 am (Nursery es ; Someone damaged a left door of a green Dodge Aspen parked Monday last week on Redfern avenue, according to police.Red traces were left in the middle of the door.Damage was about $50.part in festivities were, from left, Westmounter Dorothy Wickham, past president of the auxiliary; Klaus Hempel and Hans Kruitwagen, friends of St Mary's who assisted with the design and layout; Alana Rourke, a former president of the auxiliary; and Ann Kosiuk, chairman of the gift shop.Volunteers wishing to work in the hospital should call Irene Grossman, director of volunteers, at 344-3067.Organist: Mrs Martha Hagen Daily Services Morning Services: Sun Aug 11, 8:00 am; Mon-Fri, Aug 12-16, 7:30 am Evening Services: Sun-Thurs, Aug 11-15, 8:00 pm .| CAMPBELL & CAMERON ne SPORTS and RECREATION Esso) WESTMOUNT Volkswagen dealer for 30 years AUTO SERVICE JETTA\u2014GOLF\u2014SCIROCCO SPECIALISTS: 4050 Verdun Avenue, Verdun TUNE-UP ¢ ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC BRAKES © FULL SERVICE 767-9173 TIRES AND BALANCING 767-9961 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.CORNER GROSVENOR va | 18 - Thursday, August 8, 1985 933-8556 * 932-1554 Temple cultural forum to be stimulating, social By ROB SOUTHCOTT A new cultural forum is being formed in Westmount by members of Temple Emanu-El - Beth Sholom with help from the Golden Age Association.The group, as yet unnamed, will hold its first gathering next Tuesday at 2 pm at the temple, 4100 Sherbrooke street, bewtween Wood and Elm avenues.The main feature will be a presentation by Professor Mervin Butovsky, who will review God\u2019s Grace, a book by Bernard Malamud.The meeting also will give the group a chance to present itself and its goals to the Westmount community.\u201cThe intent is to have a place where people can come to exchange ideas and expand on them,\u201d says Jack Dubney, chairman of the committee which is organizing the new venture.\u201cThis is a community effort,\u201d says Faiga Fisher, another of those organizing the new program.She stresses that the group will be non-denominational, and that any interested people should attend the meetings, whether or not they are members of the temple.\u201cEveryone i in the community is welcome.\u201d The goal behind the program is to provide people in the community, specially adults and senior citizens, with an intellectually stimulating program through which they can meet others in the community.The idea for the program originated with a meeting between staff at the Golden Age Association and Rabbi Kenneth Segel of the temple.Since then, the organizing committee for the program has met 12 times this summer, preparing for Tuesday's launch.Encourages programs Gloria Miloff, a staff member at the Golden Age Association, is helping to organize the new program.She says that her organization is involved in order to encourage communities to develop these sorts of programs.\u201cOne of our roles is to help in any community development where we are asked,\u201d she says.\u201cWhile the program should prove enlightening to those attending, another of its purposes simply is to get people in the community together.\u201d \u201cWhen we discuss this community, one of the main problems we AN INCREDIBLE EXPERIENCE El FINANCING ©.| % on the LYNX 85/2 ° and TOPAZ 85 OR 1 ] 7 /o (37 to 60 months) Ava \\ La This offer valid for a limited time only.6435 St Jacques St W Cumming re RR mr, Bm rev rae, me SCS s 489-3831 MERCURY CULTURAL PROMOTION: Members of Temple Emanu-El - Beth Sholom are organizing a new community cultural forum, which will hold its first meeting Tuesday at 2 pm at the temple.Some of the organizers include, from left, Kitty Sebersky, Evelyn Alexander, Jack Dubney, Isaac Brauns- tein and William Hoffman.see is loneliness,\u201d says Mrs Fis- loneliness.\" her.\u201cIt\u2019s there, not only for the old, but also for the young.This kind of activity will help us beat 937-3575.CHILDREN\u2019S THEATRE DOROTHY DAVIS \u2014 VIOLET WALTERS SPEECH * DRAMA © STAGE ° FILM e TV Register at 2225 Regent Avenue, NDG September 3 to 14 NO SUNDAYS 484-6620 MONTESSORI SCHOOLS INC.Established in 1966 20th year hk PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION FOR CHILDREN 2%-6 YEARS Montreal's First Montessori School System REGISTRATION STILL ACCEPTED FOR SEPTEMBER 1985 ° quebec Sy Subs available * ys e qui - * bilingual, French and English programe © nursery * preschool © transportation available 1357 Van Horne, Outremont 5818 Westminster Avenue, Côte St.Luc \"1050 Dunkirk Avenue, Town of Mount Royal The Montessori Schools Inc, ot Greater Montreal, which has 8 branches fo serve ou, is in no affiliated with any other independent Montessori not bearing the same name or logo.FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION CALL 272-0 272-2820 More information about the program is available by calling rene de pt Kids\u2019 library summer contest going strong Local children still may be interested in entering the summer contest at the children's department of the Westmount Public Library.The contest, which runs until the end of this month, involves reading books at the library and finding out answers to a sheet of questions.For correct answers, children are awarded \u201cSmurf\u201d tokens.Tokens will be drawn for prizes, and there also is a game involving a mural of the Smurfs.The contest is open to all local children, and more information is available by visiting the children\u2019s department.Winners will be announced early in September.Roy, Mackay win bowling Stan Roy and Joan Mackay, two lawn bowlers from Pointe Claire, earned the trophy in the \u201cWillie Brown\u201d mixed doubles tournament held Saturday at the West- mount Lawn Bowling Club.NineclubsontheIsland of Montreal and in St Lambert entered the tournament with a full complement of 32 rinks.Second-place finishers were Jack Bartley and Sheillagh Sprott of Verdun; Maurice and Shirley Ahern of St Lambert were third; and Tom McKinney and Phyllis Donnelly of Verdun were fourth.Bob Gandey and Mari Paterson of Beaconsfield had the high game plus.Soccer clinic still has room Registration for the Westmount recreation department\u2019s soccer clinic has been extended past this week to allow more children to sign up for the program.The clinic, which will be held Aug 19 to 23, is being operated by the recreation department with the aid of the Quebec Soccer Federation.It will include classes in various soccer skills and soccer games for practising these skills.The clinic is open to both boys and girls between the ages of seven and 14.More information is available by calling the recreation department at 932-4293.Impaired A 73-year-old Westmount man has been charged with impaired driving after being stopped Saturday about 9:45 pm in front of 396 Metcalfe avenue, police report.He lives on Côte St Antoine road.Stripper takes no lip A 54-year-old woman who stripped to the waist in Stayner Park Sunday afternoon to cool off under a sprinkler, was reported to have struck a 14-year-old in the face after being told to respect others, police said.Assault charges were not pressed by the young girl.Both lived in St.Henri.The incident, which public safety officers listed as an indecent exposure, took place about 4:30- pm when the woman went to the park to meet friends.She began peeling off clothes, police said, threatening to go and kiss a man in the park.An argument broke out with her \u201cfriends\u201d when the youth apparently was struck for advising the woman at least to respect others if she could not respect herself, police said.Old silver gone Old silver valued at $4,000 was stolen from an apartment at 239 Kensington avenue sometime between July 24 and 29, police report.The front door had been forced open and the place searched.Flood follows garbage fire in passage A fire which broke out in a plastic garbage bag in the passageway of the concourse area at West- mount Square Saturday night was extinguished by the sprinkler system, fire officials report.The garbage was believed to have contained smouldering smoker\u2019s materials.The 75-foot passageway was flooded with up to six inches of water from the sprinkler, police said.It was cleaned up by firemen from both Westmount and Côte St Luc who were called to the scene at 5:50 pm.Five stores on the promenade sustained water damage, according to public safety officers.A report by MUC police said a door giving access to the passageway at 4 Westmount Square usually is closed at 5 pm.A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 MONTREAL LTD LOW COST DAILY RENTAL LONG TERM LEASING insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.All models include service, 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.i Bakery fire starts after welding job A fire broke out Saturday morning at Pom Bakery when welding work ignited grease in vent ducts for ovens on the second floor, fire officials report.Damage was estimated at $500.Firefighters were called to the bakery at 4680 St Catherine about 7:37 am and extinguished the fire using a 1%4-inch hose.Servicemen were called to remove a section of a duct.Mutual aid firemen from Cte St Luc were called to cover at the Westmount fire station.Officials said welding on the front of an oven while the exhaust fan was in operation caused the grease to ignite in the ventilation The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 8, 1985 - 19 Resident away to rider's joy A resident of Strathcona avenue returned from holidays last week to find his car radio missing and the gas tank nearly empty, police report.Someone was believed to have driven the car, a green Volkswagen Rabbit, during his absence.Police said a neighbor, who had been looking after the house, - reported the car had been moved twice while the owner was away.A suspect was questioned and later released but the case remains under investigation.ducts.Firefighters returned to the station at 9:34 am but one pump was left at the scene until 10:51 am.PARTIES.Continued from page one ten out of hand yet and we don't want to have a curfew.\" Some youths, Ald Shingler said, are abusing their park privileges.\u201cMany are being rude to enforcement officers.\u201d Ramzi Ferahian, 4998 de Mai- sonneuve, asked during question period about enforcement of existing by-laws to deal with \u201crowdy behavior.\u201d \u201cDon't we have enough laws at present?\u201d he asked.Should they not be applied?\u201cI'm entirely in sympathy with your outlook,\u201d Ald Shingler told him.- Mayor Brian Gallery explained this was the reason council had not moved to impose a curfew.SRN SCA LAURENTIEN EVERY BUYER IS D QUE À PRIZE During The imited time.Every buyer 13 i] À guaranteed a prize up tg $2,525.68# Laurentien-ss doing the impossible in pl LT et already reduged price x * Except.(IHREN IAIN: MIFAIEE (ANNE CHRYSLER [VUE St-Laurent @>\u2014 2525 LAURENTIEN BLVD.** 335-0500 = FOR YOUR COMPLETE FAMILY SHOPPING QUALITY GRO i mom KRAFT CERY SHOPPING AT SUPER SUPERMARKET PRICES! EXCELLENT VARIETY, HIGHEST QUALITY | AP) uy A YA \u2018 PEEK FREANS nl | 0 Nad = COOKIES VE i; NICE OR VEGETABLE, SHORTCAKE JUICE 200 g BAG 6X170 ml TIN _.\\ f ANCO ] ON ( | MARQUIS FRESH DE CREMEMBERT 171% BAGUETTES CHEESE MADE ON REGULAR OR THE PREMISES MUSHROOM RIB STEAK CUT FROM CANADA GRADE \u201cA\u201d BEEF de 97 5 ; APPROX.355 g JOSEPH ANTHONY FRANCHISED OWNER CALIFORNIA QUEBEC GROWN CORN ON SEDLESS GREEN \\ u ka QUANTITIES Ne sales te marcrants Prices effective from 9 am Auquat 7 to 8 pro Auquet 10, 1805.*$3.00 PER ORDER J Nomcoumen: 0 æ "]