The Westmount examiner, 31 octobre 1985, jeudi 31 octobre 1985

[" has wind Centraide in sails Announcing a new total of $131,277 for the Westmount portion of the island-wide Centraide campaign, local chairman Susan Khan said Tuesday: \u201cI just hope it keeps going like this.\u201d The local objective is $230,000, a goal often not reached until January in previous campaigns.A battery of local volunteers have been can- dassing Westmount streets, \u201cthey\u2019ll probably carry \u2018for a few more weeks,\u201d Mrs Khan told THE EXAMINERA local Centraide office may be reached at 484-7407 on Tuesday and Thursday mornings.Donations may be mailed directly to the campaign office, c/o St Andrew's - Dominion-Douglas United Church, 687 Roslyn avenue, Westmount, H3Y 2V1.$230,000 $200,000 \u2014 *150,000 |\u2014 100,000 150,000 Lo SoA \u201cIt all started with him wanting to be in the wedding pictures.\u201d Making all of Westmount your home Vol.LVII, No.44 Mayor Gallery issues statements on \u2018featherbedding\u2019, \u2018stalling\u2019 Mayor Brian Gallery issued two official statements Tuesday, denying, in one instance, an implication that the city was \u2018\u2018featherbedding\u2019\u2019 its expenses, and, in another, explaining a delay in publishing senior officials\u2019 salaries as requested eight weeks ago at a city council meeting.The statements, carried in full on page 4, were attempts to \u201c\u2018set the record straight\u2019\u2019 on the two separate comments published last week, he told THE EXAMINER in an interview.\u201cAt no time was the City of Westmount intentionally stalling or acting coyly in the delay involved in releasing the salaries,\u2019 he said.Editorial comment to that effect carried in last week's EXAMINER.Continued on page 28 Three candidates expected Three political parties are expected to present candidates in West- mount in the Dec 2 Quebec election, and the field may grow with the entry of candidates from other parties.Incumbent Liberal Richard French again was nominated as his party\u2019s candidate at a meeting Oct 15.The Parti Québécois plans to hold a nominating convention Tuesday next week in the north end of West- mount riding to select a challenger (see separate story).Late last week, the newly-formed New Democratic Party chose Greta Nemiroff to carry its banner for Westmount voters (see separate story).NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Capt Eric Neal Nov 1 to 7 Heavy snowfalls probable in the north.Mixed rain, snow and soft hail in the south, Gale winds probable.Alternating sunny and cloudy periods mid-week with some fog, rains and snow.Temperature range: south -4 to 13°C; north -6 to 8°C.Rain 1 em.Snow 5 to 10 cm.Sunshine 20 to 25 hours.Improving generally to end the week.Next week, stormy.Halloween a night for safety Tonight's the night for spooks and goblins to haunt Westmount streets along with special protection from public safety and MUC police patrols.Special reflective tape will be available from all patrols, according to officials, and motorists are being asked to be on the lookout for the costumed youngsters.Public Security Unit cars will drive at reduced speeds with four-way flashers operating to slow traffic.Special pleas have been made to block captains in the city\u2019s Neighborhood Watch Program to be on lookout for any problems.Block Parents also are being urged to become involved in Halloween safety by displaying their signs prominently.INDEX Beyond Westmount\u2019s Borders .13-14 Building permits .23 Classified advertising .24-27 Community calendar'.2 Editorials/We Say .4 Education .28-29 Entertainments and eating .12-14 Examining the Files .5 Fire calls fortheweek .3 Home improvement .15 Judy Yelon'scartoon .5 Letters/You Say .5 Official Notice Board .2 OurMPsays .5 Professional cards .11 Realty .6-7 Religious news .10 Social and women\u2019s interests .16-22 Sports and recreation .30-31 | Emergency 91 1 service ready Dec 1 By LAUREEN SWEENEY LEPHONE lines for the new 911 emergency number, set to go into ophration throughout the MUC Dec 1, pave been installed in West- mogint\u2019s fire department and testing & fhe system is expected to start mOn, officials said this week.As of Dec 1, citizens will be able to dial one phone number for all fire, police and ambulance emergencies.In addition, the City of West- mount has requested that provision be made under the system to handle emergency calls relating to West- mount\u2019s public works department Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, October 31, 1985 25\u20ac and the electric utility.The Public Security Unit, however, will not be hooked up to the network.\u201cAny call of that type will be diverted to MUC police,\u201d explains Alex deF Heron, the city's director of power and communications.The city will retain its own emergency fire number 935-2456 at Continued on page two a, > 3 fs INVITING TRICK-OR-TREATERS: The home at 336 Metcalfe avenue, where some nine or 10 senior citizens reside, is holding an open house for neighborhood ghosts and goblins as well as other costumed youngsters tonight from 6 to 8 o'clock.Florence McLellan, right, a resident of the home, helped prepare more than 100 loot bags for the occasion, assisted by her sister, Ethel Gilmour, who lives in Manoir West- mount.A Halloween \"friend\" supervises in the background.Two displays highlight Crime Prevention Week By LAUREEN SWEENEY WESTMOUNT citizens are being invited to take advantage of Crime Prevention Week starting Sunday to learn more about protecting themselves against burglary, robbery, fraud and Métro crimes.Two crime prevention centres are being set up starting Monday: one at Alexis Nihon Plaza by MUC police; the other at Victoria Hall by the Public Security Unit.The police kiosk will be open Monday at 11 am and will offer a full range of information, explains Cst Michel Caza, its organizer.\u201cWe will have the RCMP with us on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,\u201d he said.Personnel from the MUCTC Métro security force are expected to be on hand, as well as representatives from the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club to discuss juvenile problems.The police display will be open between 11 am and 6:30 pm most days but remain open until 9 pm Thursday and Friday.Public Safety Officer Raffaele Barba will be setting up a centre at Victoria Hall to answer questions regarding Neighborhood Watch and home security.Different types of locks will be available as models. 2 - The Westmount Examiner, ~ Thursday, October 31, 1985 Da 4 Spe ; Next Scheduled City Council Meeting x Monday, November.4, 8pm.- ww Date de la prochaine séance du-consell municipal Le lundi 4 novembre, 20h00.o CITY HALL/HOTEL DE VILLE 4333 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.- Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Road 935-8531 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 lundi à vendredi, 8h30 à 16h30 Incendie (bureau d\u2019affaires) 19, rue Stanton Police (bureau d\u2019affaires) 21, rue Stanton Cour municipale, 21 rue Stanton samedi, dimanche et jours de fête Hall Victoria, 4626, rue Sherbrooke ouest Voirie, 14, rue Béthune Service d'éclairage, chemin Glen 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 EMERGENCIES/URGENCES FIR INCENDIE 935-2456 Police 934-2121 911.Continued from page one least during the next year, he said, but citizens will be encouraged to use the central number.Three extra lines The main change under the system is that the City of West- mount will have three additional telephone lines installed from the 911 dispatch central, two to the fire department and one to the power station.When Westmounters call in an emergency on 911, the call automatically will be switched to the appropriate service, he said.The manner in which central 911 dispatchers will screen certain calls, specially concerning the fire department, is still \u201c\u2018a little sketchy\" at this point, he said.Although the system is set up to handle only emergencies involving fire conditions, he said, he expects other fire brigade service calls also will be switched to the local department.\u201cI don't think the dispatchers are going to be arbiters,\u201d he said.Hopefully, he added, West- mounters will note there is a fire department line at 935-2456 and use it for other types of calls.\u201cMy understanding is that line will not be interfered with.\u201d Westmount's fire department responds to numerous calls, such as water leaks, persons locked out and strange odors.It is expected that calls relating to gas odors or problems will be automatically be switched to Gaz Métropolitain, Mr Heron said.Fire Director William Timmons said that citizens still will be able to talk directly with fire department dispatchers once the call has been switched over.The two new lines were installed in the fire department Oct 17, he said, and a meeting with Bell Ambulance PUBLIC SECURITY SECURITE PUBLIQUE 842-4242 935-1777 Video rental thought fraud A fraud case is being investigated by police following a complaint Friday by the owner of a shop at 4026 St Catherine street, who reported renting out video equipment worth $1,500 to someone using false identification.The matter was uncovered by the merchant during attempts to reach the \u201ccustomer.\u201d The identification documents had been contained in a wallet lost recently in Ontario by a Montreal man, police said.They were used to rent a television set and two Hitachi video machines.Burglar strikes on moving day A collection of Canadian and U.S.money was stolen from a house broken into on Hallowell avenue Saturday night, police report.It was not known what else might have been taken since occupants were preparing to move and many items were packed in boxes.Police said the house appeared to have been entered without difficulty through a locked basement window.Jewelry taken A theft of jewelry from a house on Belmont avenue last Thursday might exceed $5,000 in value, police said.The home was broken into by forcing a lock on a rear patio door sometime between 8:30 am and 6 pm.Canada personnel explaining the system took place in the dispatching office Tuesday.The central 911 dispatching centre is located at 750 Bonsecours street, MUC police headquarters.WESTMOUNT Calendar The following events are scheduled in Westmount this week: Today O Vernissage: exhibition of small wooden objects, Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria avenue, 6 pm GA D Meeting: Jewish Historical Society, guest speaker David Weiss, 802 Upper Lansdowne avenue, 8 pm Friday, Nov 1 D Resource fair: sponsored by Montreal Presbytery, St Andrew's - Dominion-Douglas Church, 9:30 am - 9 pm; continues Nov 2, 9:30 am - 4:30 pm e OCireus bazaar: E.C.S.Gym, 525 Mount Pleasant avenue, 2-5pm = 0 Rummage sale: Westmount Park Church, 7:30 - 9 pm; continues Nov 2, 10 am - 1:30 pm - 0) Improvisational theatre: Terre Etoile, 4914 Sherbrooke street west, 9 pm $ Saturday, Nov 2 D Book sale and flea market: At- water Library, 1200 Atwater avenue, 10 am - 5 pm; also Nov 3, 10 am - 5 pm Gi OU 'Welfare bazaar: sponsored by Czechoslovak Association of Canada, Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke street west, 11 am - 4 pm a D Vernissage: paintings by Bruno Coté, Galerie Art & Style, 4875A Sherbrooke street west, 1 - 5 pm; exhibition until Nov 12 Ob uf O Youth get-together: St Matthias\u2019 youth group, St Matthias\u2019 Church, 12 Church Hill, 5:30 pm $ Sunday, Nov 3 O Puppet Show: Terre Étoile, 4914 Sherbrooke street west, 12 noon tv Monday, Nov 4 O Vernissage: works by Sherrill Chase, Kastel Gallery, 1366 Greene avenue, 7:30 pm; exhibition until Nov 16 ow D Lecture: second of four lectures on \u201cJudaism at the Time of Jesus,\u201d Dr Donna Runnalls, St Matthias\u2019 Church, 12 Church Hill, 8 pm te O Meeting: regular monthly meeting, Westmount City Council, City Hall, 8 pm e Tuesday, Nov 5 O Nearly new sale: sponsored by Pioneer Women's Organization, West- mount Park Church, 4695 de Maison- neuve blvd, 9:30 am - 3 pm - [J Theatre: three one-act plays, Cor- mac Productions, Atwater Library, 8 pm; also Nov 6-10 as Wednesday, Nov 6 DO Rotary Club of Westmount: luncheon meeting, Victoria Hall, 12:30 pm we+ O Vernissage: recent work by Nelly Tomas, Victoria Hall, 7 pm oh w O Operetta: The Gondoliers, St Matthias\u2019 Church Choir, at the church, 12 Church Hill, 8 pm; also Nov 7, 8, 9 $ COMING UP OU Nov 7: square dancing for seniors, The Ageless Swingers, Victoria Hall, 1:30 - 3:30 pm O Nov 7: public consultation meeting re Westmount Public Library, at the library, 7:30 pm © 0 Nov 7: Allan Bronfman Memorial Lecture, Mr Justice J.Bazak, Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, 425 Met- calfe avenue, 8:30 pm / O Nov 9: Christmas shopping arcade, St Andrew's - Dominion-Douglas Church, 687 Roslyn avenue, 10 am - 3 pm - W Weekly / Monthly m ® Public meeting / Annual à @Religious / Cultural event \u2018@ + Forchildren / Sportingevent Ô ® Formal / Sale @ Nosmoking / Phone for details ® # Free / Admission charge $ @ Offering / Seeadvertisement q \u20ac Membersonly / By invitation © @-} Members and guests .regrets the errors.Daytime parking changes on city council agenda Announcement of changes in the daytime parking issue are expected to be made known at Monday night's city council meeting, officials said during preparation of the agenda.An amendment to the city\u2019s zoning by-law reducing the height of future construction on the northwest and southeast corners of St Catherine street and Lansdowne avenue also is to be introduced.The statutory November meeting takes place Monday at 8 pm in the council chamber of city hall.The proposed legislation to down- zone the two corners at St Catherine and Lansdowne concerns the site of the present building owned by Pom Bakery as well as a vacant lot, proposed site of a 12-storey condominium project.City officials said the project would not be affected by the proposed zoning change.The area currently is zoned for 12 storeys.The changes provide for a maximum height of 190 feet West- mount datum, about seven or eight \u2018storeys, at that location.As a comparison, officials said, the roof of the 4800 de Maisonneuve building nearby is 200 feet.A building line amendment, another agenda item, is related to the downzoning change.Other business slated for the meeting includes: e A report on the rezoning of 336 Metcalfe to allow a nursing home occupancy on the site to the effect that no opposition was registered to the by-law change; e The purchase of various trees; pick-up and delivery service by Brink's; rental of three graders for the winter season; aluminum triplex wire for inventory; and sand for sidewalks; Dual energy is approved for city hall Westmount city council recently voted to spend over $200,000 for the installation of a dual energy heating system to heat Victoria Hall, the Westmount Conservatory and the Westmount Public Library.Installation of both the piping for the system and a new electric boiler will be carried out by Thermatic Ltée.The new piping will be installed for $18,500.Other tenders received for the same contract came from La Compagnie Centrale de Plomberie & Electricité Ltée, for $18,500 and Voletec Inc, for $22,254.Since the tenders of two companies were identical, the city chose Thermatic, based on the advice of Keith Associates, the engineering firm which designed specifications for the work.A grant of $16,205 is expected to be contributed to the cost of the work by Hydro Québec under the corporation's dual energy promotion program.The city will have an electric boiler installed at a cost of $195,900, of which $76,608 is to be paid for by a grant from Hydro Québec and $74,250 to be financed by a no- interest loan from the corporation.The work is expected to be carried out by the start of the winter.Age, service incorrect A recent obituary for Oliver Retallack incorrectly reported Mr Retallack\u2019s age.In fact, he was 91 years old at the time of his death.In addition, Mr Retallack\u2019s military service was spent with the army, not the navy.THE EXAMINER e Approval of a $500 grant to the Westmount Historical Association; and : e Approval of a $4,000 grant for Project Help.Greene eatery .loses smokes Two hundred cartons of cigarets valued at $4,200 were stolen from a restaurant on Greene avenue just south of Sherbrooke street overnight Friday-Saturday, police report.: : Cash amounting to $300 al as discovered missing.ww The place was so well s d, police said, that it was believed the thief had hidden inside the shop before closing and had to break out with the loot.Only Canadian cigarets were reported taken, U.S.varieties being left behind.Man took Valium friend reports A man was taken to hospital Saturday evening by Urgences Santé after he was found lying on the ground in front of 318 Elm avenue, fire officials said.A second man reported his friend had consumed a bottle of Valium pills.- Public safety officers said fire crews reported the two men were believed to be reponsible for pulling a fire alarm Friday at 1 Westmount Square.No further details concerning the false alarm incident were recorded, fire officials said.Door smashed The plate glass door of a restaurant on Victoria avenue just south of Sherbrooke street was discovered smashed early Monday morning last week but no entry was gained, police said.The door was broken near the bottom sometime overnight Sunday-Monday.Tree falls A tree in Arlington lane fell onto a car Friday at the rear of 467 Lans- downe avenue, according to public safety officers who were called to the scene.Power wires also were affected.Over 35 years serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING AND WOODWORKING FREE ESTIMATES MRAZIK General Contracting Ltd.731-6640 Member Membre To oY FA Th \u2014 pertes ca sgs r-\u2014 met 9:34 mut pm; 9:17 mut 9:27 crat 10:04 first 8:16 resp: 8:43 furn: 10:03 flooc 12:37 mutt 12:54 12:49 ed ou 10:54 pipe 11:31 chim 5:42 y (see s 5:56 tree ( 6:28 respo 7:52 assis 7:34 a 11:37 ing g: 104s respo 1:20 p 4:28 respoi injuri 6:44 p (see st 7:33 a plumt front Thur: said.progr excee VERS + tae ame me For information call 932-3157 en where were g ?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Oct 22 11:03 am: 6756 Louis Pasteur, code 2 automatic mutual aid to Côte St Luc cancelled at 11:09 am; 12:17 pm: 385 Roslyn, person locked out; 6:09 pm: 4998 de Maisonneuve, apt 1011, service call, person with singed hair, see story last week; 6:09 pm: 4990 de Maisonneuve, apt 1011, first responder unit; 8:29 pm: 68 Forden, strange odor, can of metal cleaner; 9:34 pm: 5740 Hudson, code 2 automatic mutual to Côte St Luc cancelled at 9:40 pm; Oct 23 9:17 am: 1250 Greene, code 2 automatic mutual aid to Céte St Luc cancelled at 9:27 am, fire alarm activated by wooden crates falling on pullstation; 10:66 am: 4300 de Maisonneuve, apt 216, first responder unit; 8:16 pm: Front of 4000 St Catherine, first responder unit; Oct 24 8:43 am: 4213 St Catherine, defective oil furnace; 10:03 pm: Sherbrooke and Claremont, flood, leaves blocking drain; Oct 25 12:37 am: 6635 Mackle, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Céte St Luc cancelled at 12:54 am; 12:49 am: 410 Victoria, apt 2, person locked out; 10:54 am: 343 Clarke, gas smell, furnace pipe problem; 11:31 am: 365 Clarke, strange odor, damp chimney; 5:42 pm: | Westmount Square, false alarm (see story); 5:56 pm: Rear of 467 Lansdowne, fallen tree (see story); Oct 26 6:28 pm: In front of 318 Elm, first responder unit (see story); 7:52 pm 574 Claremont, burglar alarm, assistance to MUC police; Oct 27 7:34 am: 8 Sunnyside, alarm ringing; 11:37 am: In front of 486 Wood, truck leaking gas; Oct 28 0a.140 Hillside, apt 104, first responder unit; 1:20 pm: 5 Weredale Park, alarm ringing; 4:28 pm: Greene and Sherbrooke, first responder unit for car accident, no injuries; 6:44 pm: Academy road, papers burning (see story); Oct 29 7:33 am: 4557 Sherbrooke, apt 14, burst plumbing (see story).Rearender A rear-end collision occurred in front of 3780 The Boulevard last Thursday about 2:42 pm, police said.À public works project was in progress at the location.No injuries were reported.Damage to each car, exceetitéd $800: vs mammomEES ARSE ADVERTISER TO FILL THIS SPOT! your sales representative or Louise Wolman at \u2014 Resident disturbs Somerville A parked car was damaged in the early hours of Wednesday morning last week on Somerville avenue when it was hit by a mirror thrown off a second-storey balcony by a man living on the street, police report.The mirror narrowly missed hitting a public safety officer as it bounced off the roof of the Oldsmobile, Public Security officials said.Officers were called to the street on two occasions between 1 and 3 am to check complaints about a man disturbing the peace.Public safety officers, who first were called to the scene, later requested MUC police to attend.The suspect remained inside the house on that occasion, they said.Later, when they returned about 3:05 am, they found a number of items being thrown out of the house.These included a bicycle, numerous items of women's clothing, two animal cages and the mirror.Police estimated damage to the car, a blue 1984 model, at about $100.Case bashed against knee A 48-year-old Westmount man complained of pains in the knee last Thursday morning after his briefcase was knocked againt his leg by a truck at Clarke avenue and Sherbrooke street, police report.The accident occurred about 9:50 am as the man, a resident of An- woth road, was crossing south on the west side of the intersection.The briefcase apparently was hit by a northbound truck turning west along Cote St Antoine road.The truck continued along to the parking lot at the St Paul Centre where the driver was located and questioned.He told police he did not think he had hit the man.Ramezay lamp knocked over The lamppost in the intersection of Ramezay road and Montrose avenue again was struck by a car Saturday afternoon, police report.It has been knocked over on a number of previous occasions.The latest occurrence was discovered shortly before 5 pm by the city\u2019s dog catcher.Police said the lamp standard was lying on the ground broken in two places.Public safety officers said a witness reported that the lamppost had been knocked over by a car whose driver called MUC police and waited for more than 30 minutes.When no one arrived, he finally left.Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE post office ¢ greeting cards Open 8 am to 8 pm, closed Sundays 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott Thursday, October 31, À \u201cGALERIE ART e Canadian paintings e Evaluation RAPHAEL SHANO 484-3184 ET STYLE peintures canadiennes 4875A Sherbrooke W.ELEPHANTS NEVER FORGET: Junior students at Westmount Park School received a visit from a popular speaker Tuesday.Eimer the Safety Elephant, with some help from his assistant, gave the children a lively demonstration of some of the do's and don'ts of road and bicycle safety.The show, which is sponsored by Petro Canada, is visiting various schools in the Montreal area.Ambulance hit by bus in rear An ambulance was struck by an MUC transit bus Monday last week in front of 4500 St Catherine street near Melville avenue, police report.Both vehicles sustained damage estimated up to $500.The ambulance had neither flashers nor siren on at the time of the mishap about 5:17 pm, according to police.No injuries were reported.The accident apparently occurred when the eastbound emergency vehicle swerved into an outer lane to avoid a parked car and was struck from behind by a bus also going east.Van Home Bagel A Deli\u2019s Deli, New York style .and, of course, bread and cheese too.Many in-store specials Baking on the premises 5205 Sherbrooke St.W.corner Marlowe 482-5943 Mallow roast When firefighters were called to Academy road Monday evening for leaves burning, they found a pile of newspapers had been lit by a group of boys having a marshmallow roast, fire officials said.The incident took place at 6:44 pm.Glasses found Eyeglasses, found Monday last week in a back lane off Melville avenue, were turned in to MUC police station 23.REGAL TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE plus service to both airports Ross wins another prize with film Westmount filmmaker Graeme Ross earned a first prize in the first festival of animated film held in Hiroshima, Japan, during the summer with the film I.II.III, which he made for Radio Canada.The festival, whose theme was love and peace, marked the 40th anniversary of the dropping of an atomic bomb on Hiroshima.Mr Ross, a resident of Burton avenue who works as a filmmaker for Radio Canada, earned an earlier prize with the film at the Los Angeles Olympics in 1984.The two- minute production earned first place in judging by viewers at an animated film festival held in conjunction with the games.In Japan, the film was judged first in a category for films under five minutes in length, one of approximately seven such divisions.Animated film festivals are organized in a number of cities by branches of A.S.I.F.A., an international association of film animators.Mr Ross formerly was president of the association\u2019s Canadian branch.Young biker hit by car An 1ll-year-old Westmount boy \u201c was taken to hospital Friday morning after his bicycle collided with a car on Sherbrooke street at Roslyn avenue, police report.Both the cyclist and car had been travelling west about 11:30 am, when the boy was reported to have turned south from an inside lane in front of a car.Witnesses said the boy, who claimed not to have noticed the car, was thrown up onto the car's hood.The young victim complained of a sore ankle and refused, at first, to go to hospital.Police and Urgences Santé were called to the scene and decided the boy should be checked for injury.FOR LUMBER AND PLYWOOD FOR HOME * AND INDUSTRY ORDER D DEPARTMENT QI SATURDAYS 8:30 PM-4 PM Call 748-6161 SHEARER-BOCK RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.TWO BLOCKS EAST OF NATIONAL FILM BOARD MUCIC BUS TICKETS, =:f* 974.0 PERS ASSOSE MU ET EU D H PM \u20184D XX hl xaminer Making all of Westmount your heme Published every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2Y8 \u2018 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 am to 5 pm weekdays to 8:00 pm Mondays and Tuesdays 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions in Canada.$12.00 per year: 2 years $22.25: 3 years $31.00.Subscriptions of less than one year: 25 cents per copy plus $2 handling.Twenty-five cents a copy.Outside Canada.additional $20.00 a year.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Ontario Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LVII, No.44, Th A stall THERE is a good deal of understandable sensitivity at Westmount city hall over costs, for which citizens can be grateful.Just how sensitive might be measured by the two statements, reproduced on this page, issued Monday by Mayor Brian Gallery.Both are in response to matter which appeared in last week's EXAMINER.One deals with our editorial, \u201cAsk and ye shall be stalled,\u201d the other with the Westmount Municipal Association call for a 10-per- cent reduction in city expenses.His Worship\u2019s reactions, in both cases, are extraordinary and are vigorous defences of the city administration of which he is chief steward.It well may be that the timing, with fiscal 1986 budget preparation under way, was inopportune.It could be, though not necessarily so, that we are in for a tax hike against which any suggestions of unnecessary expenses could be awkward.In any event, we think the official response is overdrawn.Mr Gallery seemed particularly offended by the WMA's use of the word \u201cfeatherbedding.\u201d As we read the municipal association\u2019s report, we took this to mean merely that there was unnecessary spending in the budget; city hall appears to have taken it to infer that there was something actually improper or venal in the way the taxpayers\u2019 money is spent.In the case of the quite unrelated editorial, the mayor has not in our view addressed the essential point we sought to make: that the city took an unreasonably long time \u2014 over seven weeks \u2014 to make a positive response to a citizen's query which the mayor indicated from the outset would be forthcoming.Most public administrations are notoriously slow and it would appear that West- mount\u2019s is no exception.That is a point for legitimate public concern, for time is money and money translates into taxes.His Worship\u2019s explanation is of the many gyrations gone through with Mr John- ursday, October 31, 1985 CCNA // VERIFIRD CIRCUL ATOR pain it was ston\u2019s simple query \u2014 \u201cWill Westmount publish salaries of senior officials?\u201d (made at the Sept 3 council meeting after the MUC, the City of Montreal and several other island municipalities had done so).Surely there was ample precedent for proceeding, without further legal opinion.As we noted last week, the delay gave reasonable grounds to suspect that the administration, rather than clearing hurdles, was seeking to find grounds for withholding the information.The official statement does not dispel that feeling.There remains reason to question whether the spirit of the request has been granted.Rather than make the data available to anyone who cares to go to city hall and ask, the response has been in the form of a letter to the questioner marked \u2018\u2018Confidential\u201d and asking for his discretion in whatever use he may make of it.We have spoken to Mr Johnston who feels the onus has been put on him whether or not to \u201cpublish\u201d the data, if he saw fit.This, of course, was not his original purpose and still is not.Nor is it ours in taking up what we still say was an unreasonable, protracted hoohaw resulting from a simple information question.Indeed, Mr Johnson volunteers that there is nothing untoward about the salary information eventually provided except that he is surprised that some of the emoluments appear to be lower rather than higher than might be expected.Why, then, the delayed, elaborate, ponderous, indirect reply?We agree with the mayor that the city had nothing to hide.Let us be constructive.Surely it can be learned from this that there are long, convoluted, legalistic and expensive ways of doing things.And there are short, simple, straightforward and relatively inexpensive ways.The city chose the difficult course on this one and the effect, intended or not, was to earn the title of last week's editorial: \u201cAsk and ye shall be stalled.\u201d Tough polling decisions PREMIER Pierre-Marc Johnson himself is quoted as saying: \u201cI'm not expecting to win Westmount.\u201d He hopes, however, to make inroads into the English community of the province in the Dec 2 general election, he told Université du Québec students in Montreal last week.All of which reflects sagacity on the part of Ja Dr Johnson.We can almost guarantee him that his Parti Québecois candidate here, whoever it may be, doesn\u2019t stand a hope against our smart, well-liked sitting member, Mr Richard French.For that matter, neither would any other West- mount hopeful, of whatever party.The new premier also is right to hope to gain Anglophone support.This election will Two statements by Mayor Re Expenses Following is a \u2018\u2018statement by Brian Gallery, Mayor of the City of West- mount, to THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER regarding statement made by a West- mount Municipal Association director in the October 24, 1985, issue of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.\u201d JUST recently the members of the Council of the City of Westmount received documentation dated October 4, 1985, from the Westmount Municipal Association \u201c\u2018recommending\u201d that the City reduce its fiscal expenses for 1986 by 10 percent.This \u2018\u2018recommendation\u2019 was based on a per capita comparison of expenses of the City of Westmount and those of Outremont.As soon as we had received this letter I, as mayor, immediately contacted Stuart Robertson, President of the Westmount Municipal Association, and arranged to hold a meeting at City Hall with him, his Financial Committee, the Finance Department of the City of Westmount, Phillip Aspinall, Commissioner of Finance, and myself.It was the intention of the City to discuss the basis of the comparison, the data on which it was based and, if appropriate, correct any erroneous assumptions.Unfortunately, this meeting had to be cancelled due to the fact that Mr Aspinall was unable to be present.I then contacted Mr Robertson and informed him that the City wished to schedule another meeting with him and his group and that, as soon as Mr Aspinall had returned from his trip, we would organize another meeting.Lo and behold, with great disappointment, I read that a Director of the West- mount Municipal Association and a member of the Westmount Municipal Association Finance Committee who, I presume, knew of the City\u2019s plans to meet with him and other members of his Committee states that figures comparing West- mount\u2019s 1985 expenses to Outremont\u2019s shows \u201chow much featherbedding there is in Westmount compared to other communities.\u201d Such a statement is irresponsible and to imply that Council and staff do not at all times strive to maintain the very best services possible at the lowest cost possible is not acceptable.I presume these implications are not those of the Westmount Municipal Association as the Mayor and other members of Council of the City of Westmount have, at all times and on all subjects, been willing to discuss with members of the Westmount Municipal Association and we hope to continue to do so in the future.A new date has been set for a meeting between the financial representatives of the City and those of The Westmount Municipal Association to clarify this whole matter.Re Salaries Following is a \u201cstatement by Brian Gallery, Mayor of the City of West- mount, to THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER regarding the editorial published in the October 24, 1985, issue of THE WEST- MOUNT EXAMINER:\u201d WITH reference to the editorial \u201cAsk and ye shall be stalled,\u201d which appeared in the October 24, 1985, issue of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, I wish to state that I had signed a letter which was mailed addressed to Mr John Johnston giving him the information that he requested regarding the salaries of our \u201cA\u2019 employees and had the same mailed on the Tuesday (October 22, 1985) prior to this editorial being published \"© Thursday.Further, a member of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER\u2019s staff was informed on the Wednesday morning prior to Thursday's publication that I had already signed and mailed the letter to Mr Johnston giving him the information that he had requested.Never, at any time was it my desire or intention, or that of Council, to refrain from providing Mr Johnston with the information he desired.Nonetheless, the City's legal counsel expressed concern with respect to the possible conflict between the individual employee's right to privacy (section 5 of the Quebec Charter of Human Rights and Freedoms) and the provision of the legislation granting access to information (Section 57 (1) of the Act respecting access to documents held by Public Bodies and the protection of personal information) establishing that the salaries of the \u201cManagement Personnel\u2019 of a public body constitute public information.Good management practice requires verification of the liabilities of the City, if any, in these circumstances.Accordingly, once the legal process of the City was determined, it was both appropriate and proper for the employees of the City directly affected by Mr Johnston's request be informed of a change in the long standing administrative policy of the City.Upon the foregoing steps having been taken, I then signed and mailed the letter to Mr Johnston giving him the information requested.I deeply regret that the Westmount citizens were led to believe by the editorial in THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER of October 24, 1985, that the statement \u201cAsk and ye shall be stalled\u2019 was fact.It was not.This Mayor and Council have nothing to hide and shall at all times make public that which is legal and that which is in the best interests of the citizens to be made public.I regret that the editorial of THE WEST- MOUNT EXAMINER of October 25, 1985, implied that we were doing the contrary.Brian O\u2019N.Gallery Mayor October 28, 1985 not be a shoo-in for any cause.There are ridings where the non-French vote, however small, could be decisive and there are factors which could cause many, once determined to vote any way but Parti Queébecois, to swing their allegiance.Such switches would be not so much due to seeming changes in Péquiste policy, away from its separatist roots, as to disillusionment with the Liberals.There has not been much that is positive, new or promising about the provincial Grits, even during this recent period when Quebec elections were inevitable.The opposition in the National Assembly has been lacklustre.If decided on anything, it would appear to be to let the government fall of its own spent force.Time may show that Mr Robert Bourassa has pursued an astute policy of working over the grassroots rather than doing battle in the house since becoming the Liberal leader once more \u2014 while Dr Johnson has been just another PQ minister, even if of high profile.The quality of candidates, riding by riding, is important and there is every indication that the Grit slate is the superior one.The PQ still has not recovered from the attrition of resignations resulting from the policy revolt of last winter and it may not be easy to get men and women to stand and sell the independence party's new tune of \u201cindependence if possible, but not necessarily independence.\u201d As for leadership, Dr Johnson cuts a far more fresh and attractive figure than Mr Bourassa, the retread who led the Lib erals into their decade in the wilderness.We suspect that many non-Francophone voters would swing to the Parti Québecois under the young physician-lawyer if only they could believe that the goal of independence for the province was truly and permanently eschewed.There is nothing sure about the Dec 2 outcome and there is going to be a lot of agonizing over choices, elsewhere than Westmount, even right up to and in the polling booths.philanthropist and the executive.SE SUSPICION of one\u2019s own motives is especially necessary for the FALE A is Heese \u2014Bertrind Russell, | J.Pe etn a pur sat acid DE EU ge Westmount Examiner fremnérenne tv: Louvre Ye tu Forty-five Years Ago October 31, 1940 \u201cLieut A.Eric McMurtry, 22, whose father Major Alex O.McMurtry resides at 481 Prince Albert avenue, was one of nine Montreal Island residents among the 140 officers and men lost when the Canadian Destroyer Margaree sank following a collision in the North Atlantic.Lieut McMurtry was a former student of Westmount High School and was widely known in this city.His family and fiancee were awaiting his arrival at an eastern Canadian port this week, relatives stated.Lieut McMurtry was born in Exmouth, Devonshire, England.He enrolled in the Royal Military College, Kingston, upon graduation from Westmount High School.His fiancee, Miss Geraldine Hanson, lives in Kingston and the couple had postponed their marriage until the conclusion of the war.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago November 3, 1950 \u201cFines amounting to $605 were levied by Recorder C.A.Hale of the Westmount Recorder's Court, following two raids on betting houses on St Antoine street.On October 20, Westmount Police officials swooped down on Arthur Magid of 3267 St Antoine street and arrested him as keeper of a betting house, together with found-ins.Brought before Recorder Hale four days later, Magid pleaded guilty and was fined $190 plus $10 costs, while the found-ins also pleaded guilty and were fined $25 each plus $4.20 costs.Two days after the first court case for keeping a betting house was over, the police cracked down for the second straight time on 3007A St Antoine street.They arrested Philip Magid, a brother of Arthur, for keeping a betting house and two found-ins, with the same fines being imposed at a court session held Monday morning.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago November 4, 1960 \u2018Melville Presbyterian Church, 349 Melville avenue, Westmount, though twice almost foundering on acute differences within the congregation and twice damaged by fire in its long history dating from 1885 in the Village of Côte St Antoine, will celebrate its 75th anniversary next Sunday with special services for the 300 members and adherents under the guidance of the minister, Rev C.C.Cochrane, BA, BD.The first motion toward establishing a Presbyterian unit in the Village of Cote St Atoine .was made in 1869 with the opening of a Sunday School .\" Fifteen Years Ago November 5, 1970 \u201cSt George's School would be permitted to build additions covering another 4,000-plus square feet of land, but not exceeding the height of the existing St George\u2019s Snow Shoe clubhouse, according to the enabling zoning amendment by-law introduced in city council Monday night.The private school, now located further east on the Montreal portion of The Boulevard, is proposing to acquire the disused club facilities at The Boulevard and Aberdeen avenue to house expanded elementary class facilities.\u201d Five Years Ago October 30, 1980 \u201cRichard French passed what promises to be his major hurdle on the road to West- mount's seat in the National Assembly Sunday evening by winning 57 percent of the vote to wrest the provincial Liberal Party nomination from Robert de Fougerolles.Just over 1,000 Liberal Party members, less than a quarter of those eligible, squeezed into Westmount High School on a cold and stormy night for the nomination convention, the first such open affair in Westmount.\" BUT T U AM WEARING | MY COSTUME !{_ The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 31, 1985 - 5 LA a N\\ The letters of Messrs Bradley and Helfield and Dr Hoey, below, all were received in mid-September and inadvertently mislaid.We apologize to the writers and our readers.The subjects remain topical.Roslyn traffic chaos subject of deep concern Sir: There is no need for me to buy tickets and stand in line to see Picasso, nor any need to view an Egyptian king's artifacts as I have all the excitement and suspense of a major league pennant race right outside my front door.This is a free event with all the drama of an ancient Roman free-for-all.Iam, of course, referring to the twice daily gathering of parents, cars, and buses that occurs outside Roslyn School.I must admit that I have turned this show into a bit of a ritual and now go out to watch the festivities with coffee in hand and heart in my mouth.It is truly amazing to see cars park in no- parking zones, cars park in the private parking spaces of my neighbors, cars block other cars in their driveways, cars doing U- turns in the middle of the street, cars making illegal left turns north onto Roslyn from Westmount avenue, cars parking up on the sidewalks, and even cars passing stopped school buses with flashing lights.While I have many favorite stories of the last two weeks, my most memorable sighting occurred only last week.A car made an illegal turn from Westmount avenue north on Roslyn, then proceeded to climb the sidewalk to get around a school bus with flashing lights, pulled into a driveway in order to turn around, and then drove behind the still flashing school bus in order to drop off a child at the school.The police have been at the school a number of times in order to check the school buses and watch for traffic violations; however, this action does not seem to have dented the ardor of the participants.In fact, it seems as if the spotty presence of the men in blue has actually added an element of chance that spurs the actors on to greater feats of stupidity.Only last week, a car actually stopped in the middle of Roslyn, blocking the teachers\u2019 parking lot entrance as well as the whole street, and stayed there for some 90 seconds while the driver took a pupil into the school! While I have perhaps been slightly sarcastic in this report to you, it is only because the issue is so serious that one has to use black humor in order to keep from losing total control.The fact that no children have been injured is beyond my comprehension.And that is the only issue worth considering.The safety of the elementary pupils comes before all other issues, including the convenience of the parents.It is my opinion that the situation has almost reached the point of total chaos.It is time for both the Westmount Public Security service and the police to make the Roslyn School area a high priority target area.This recklessness with the lives of our children has to be stopped.If it means heavy fines, traffic tickets, and some rerouting of traffic \u2014 so be it.The 750 students that attend the school must be guaranteed a physically safe area and that is impossible if the present conditions are allowed to continue.J.G.Bradley 601 Roslyn avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2V1 Community health chief lauds local smoking law A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER.Mr Brian Gallery, Mayor City of Westmount 4333 Sherbrooke street west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1E2 Dear Mr Gallery, We were delighted to learn at the Department of Community Health of the smoking by-law that you are in the process of enacting which forbids smoking in public places.Our congratulations to you and to the members of Westmount City Council for taking this decision.The negative effects of smoking on health cannot be refuted.Our concern has increased recently with a heightened awareness of the links between smoking and some of the major health problems of our time.Risk of both cardio-vascular disease and cancer is increased dramatically among smokers.Of concern also is the recent research which demonstrates the harmful effects on non-smokers when they are exposed to the cigaret smoke of others.I understand that Westmount is taking PeOs LAUNCH PATROL HALLOWEEN NIGHT [4 nN sr The western outlook LAST weekend, I visited Vancouver and Victoria.In part, the trip was designed to meet groups of Liberal Party supporters, but also to participate in a panel discussion at the University of British Columbia on the Macdonald Commission.The day before the panel, I appeared on the Jack Webster morning TV show to trade barbs with that Scottish curmudgeon.With somewhere between four and six Webster appearances under my belt, I have a good appreciation of this great Canadian.I felt the exchanges went well, until he began to bewail the plight of British Columbia.An economy in decline, high unemployment, what would the future bring?I was temporarily taken aback.With one of the richest natural resource bases, magnificent natural beauty and tourist attractions, a splendid climate, modern efficient cities, pavilions sprouting from the ground for Expo '86 and a mature and thriving university-medical-technological complex, who could feel sorry for British Columbia?But Webster was right to express concern.All these assets do not seem to be coming together to give the economy a strong shot in the arm \u2014 a shot that would put the entire province into a higher permanent orbit.Not working What is missing?Nothing in the accepted equation for economic growth.Yet something is not working.Once again, the problem appears to be government and the labor-management environment.Polls show that investors have rejected B.C.for all its potential because of man-made problems, principally on the management-labor side.Quebecers are more sensitive to man- made problems than most.How frustrating to watch opportunities languish and often disappear because of petty bickering between economic interest groups and the vulgar ambition of some politicians.Where is the public interest?If B.C.can bring some consensus to its economic and social planning, it will likely spurt ahead and lead the rest of the country in economic growth.It will not happen unless many people are prepared to put water in their wine.The column, \u201cOur MNA says.\u201d by Richard French has been suspended with the issuance of the provincial election writ.A candidates\u2019 forum on these pages is contemplated.preventive measures to reduce the risk of PCB contamination in your population.Our department would be available for consultation regarding this problem or any other problem related to the protection and promotion of health of your citizens.Please do not hesitate to call us if we can be of help to you.Our congratulations and best wishes to you in the success of your health projects.Sincerely John Hoey, MD Chief, DSC Montreal General Hospital 1597 Pine avenue MONTREAL H3G 1B3 More widespread action against smoking is urged A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER.Mayor Brian Gallery & Members of the City Council of the City of Westmount Your Worship, May I congratulate you and your council for the proposed by-law to regulate smoking in public places.Municipalities in the MUC have long recognized Westmount as having a sound administration, and as a leader in our midst.It is essential that the by-law be adopted Continued on page 11 Lt PRT .EL, fa = toe + da Les A or ey Gi ea TE?6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 31, pamper bre sat 1985 Tories plan Ottawa visit The St Henri - Westmount Progressive Conservative Association is planning a trip to Ottawa Tuesday next week, with political and cultural stops on the itinerary.The deadline for registering has been extended to Saturday.The group plans to depart by chartered bus from Victoria Hall at 8 am.The morning is to be spent touring the National Gallery, followed by a luncheon with former Westmounter Hon Robert Layton, minister of state for mines.After lunch, the group is to proceed to Parliament Hill for a tour of Parliament and question period in the House of Commons.The return trip to Montreal is scheduled for 3:30 pm with an estimated 5:30 pm arrival at Victoria Hall.For further information, call 878-9680 or 489-1892.Costly radios taken from cars Two cars were stripped of costly radios while parked on Westmount streets overnight Friday-Saturday last week, police report.Both vehicles sustained broken side windows in the incidents.A $1,200 Aimor radio was removed from one, a red and black Porsche parked in front of 4656 Sherbrooke street.A $1,000 radio was taken from a black Audi left in front of 605 Lans- downe avenue.Montreal Trust Hampstead.Much sought after \u2018\u2018old\u2019* Hampstead stately detached stone cottage on 10,503 square feet of manicured lawn.Cross hall living and dining rooms.Ground floor den with powder room.Excellent 4 bedrooms layout, finished playroom and double garage.Asking $339,000.Pauline Dion Rowlatt, 340-9793, 735-2281 1335 Canora ST ANDREW'S WORK LOOKING UP: Parents of children at St Andrew's School visited the nursery school's future home on Hillside avenue last week to view the renovations that have been taking place.Bruce Anderson, architect for the project, pointed out some of the renovations to David McEntyre, chairman of the school's board of directors, Deirdre Fyfe and Dianne Gadbois.The school's new home is expected to be completed later this year.Machine gone from office An answering machine was discovered missing Oct 18 from an office in the Westmount Medical Building, 5025 Sherbrooke street, police report.It was valued at $135.Office workers thought the machine had been sent out for repairs but later it was found to have been stolen.Joann Colby Julia Daniels Michele Elizondo 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 Debbie Newton Aurore R.Ouellette Elizabeth Paul Yvette Perras Mehdi A.Salehi Gerda Spies Georgette Strous For Sale = 932-1112 Marie Anna Vallée-Myers .! 1486-5218 James R.Quinlan r.r.1.Manager 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-1112 ROYAL LePAGE Real Estate Services Ltd.ROYAL Le ROYAL LePAGE = LePAGE Sue Andrews Pauline Bates Edith Berman Françoise Bibaud Nicole Boyd Dulcie Carnell Shirley Cohen Rita Anne Conn Audrey Culver Georgette Drummond Micheline Dupont-Dancosse Holly Haber \u2018ois Hollinger \u2018t Homa *, Jacobs Ir.a Kerner Haagen Kierulf Eda Kistler Bernice McKee Olga Maxwell Reg Morden Wayne Pavey Harry Quart Joan Samuels Ted Schaner 482-9108 Rosanne Simard-Cowans Hennie Sternklar Jacques Viau Broker DEDICATED TO SERVE YOU BETTER Guy Labreque .David Lenkorn .Paul Robert s.a.r.r.1.c.r.s.Manager 1367 Greene Avenue 935-8541 FOR SALE Es 935-8541 Longtime policemen honored Three veteran Westmount police officers were expected to receive Governor General's medals for 25 years\u2019 service at a special MUC ceremony last night, officials said.They are: Lieut Russell Swailes, Sergeant Detective Norman Myles and Constable George Payne.All three began their police careers with the Westmount Police Force and remained at the local station following MUC integration.Director Roland Bourget, chief of the MUC force, was expected to make the presentation at the Meri- dien Hotel.Wallet taken A wallet containing cash and a calculator was stolen from a purse left in an office desk at 4898 de Maisonneuve boulevard Wednesday last week, police report.Total amount of the theft was $200.\"RCMP sale to Dawson is slowed Negotiations between the federal and Quebec governments over the expected purchase by Dawson College of the former headquarters of the RCMP at Wood avenue and St Catherine street likely are to continue for some time.Nicole Brodeur, director general of college-level instruction in the Quebec ministry of post-secondary education, science and technology, told THE EXAMINER last week that the purchase may take the form of an exchange between the two levels of government.The building was offered Que by tender earlier this year, but the bidding process was interrupted by Quebec, acting in Dawson's behalf.A high bid of $5.75 million was received, but none of the bids were accepted by Public Works Canada.Ms Brodeur said the purchase proposal is to be included in submissions by her department to the Quebec Treasury Board.Negotiations were called to a halt abruptly two weeks ago, when the federal government asked Quebec to \u2018\u2018put your money on the table\u2019 after a deadline elapsed.The province managed to negotiate an extension.\u201cThey're going to wait for us,\u201d Ms Brodeur said, noting that her department may need until the fall of next year in order to secure government approval for the purchase.Hit and run A car parked Tuesday last week in the diagonal parking area on Melville avenue was struck by an unknown vehicle, police report.The vehicle sustained up to $500 damage.Olivier alarm scares prowler An alarm system was believed to have foiled a burglary at a house on Olivier avenue Tuesday last week, police said.A patroling MUC officer who heard the alarm ringing at 8:30 pm checked the situation and discovered a window broken on the second storey.Nothing appeared to be missing inside.Police said a witness reported seeing a man aged about 18 or 19 years run away from the area moments earlier.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 A&F Baillargeon _MOVING & STORAGE QUEBEC'S MOVER SINCE 1901 697-7440 oO Express BERING COAST-TO-COAST MOVING & STORAGE Safe & sound 695-1500 ay IT OTA RT SI To- 1is- the alt the bec le\u201d TO- Ms de- of in [he 500 - PPT IE.BT Crime Prevention Week: Victoria Hall reception honors Neighborhood Watch volunteers National Crime Prevention Week, Nov 3-9, got off to an early start last night with an official city launching at a reception held in Victoria Hall for Neighborhood Watch volunteers.The success of Westmount\u2019s pilot Neighborhood Watch program was attributed to the hard work of the volunteers by Mayor Brian Gallery.\u201cThis is something the city is very proud of,\u201d he told those assembled.He hoped the program would ad through all areas of West- a.he said.\u201cCrime has gone down in areas where Neighborhood Watch is already in place,\u201d he noted.Plaques and certificates were presented to volunteers by Mayor By LAUREEN SWEENEY Gallery as well as aldermen Sally Aitken, Rhoda Vineberg and Peter Duffield.Director Richard McEnroe of the Public Security Unit welcomed guests to the reception, thanking them for their efforts.\u201cYou people have set the pace,\u201d pointed out local MUC police director John Dalzell, who said that if the program were expanded it would be due to their efforts.Ald Duffield noted that the cost savings involved in the reduction of burglaries in Westmount since April could not even be tallied.\u201cThe citizens owe a debt to you for helping out in this regard,\u201d he told the volunteers.Plaques were awarded to the three ward co-ordinators: Margot Kyle, Carol McWethy and Stuart Robertson.Certificates were awarded to the following block captains: Sheila Mcdonough; Helen and Colin Anderson; Mr and Mrs J.S.Logan; Joseph Major; Esther Heller; Stephen J.Weir; Julie Reid; Norman Dobson; Philip Aspler; Edward Worth; Joan Montgomery; Rosalind Halvorsen; Diana Scott; Paul Lecavalier; Lorne Woods; Susan Reid; Jean Jamieson; Michael Stambois; Mrs Strom-Olsen; Claudia Carbonetto; Jean Durcak; Renata Mason; Gerry Goodfriend; Yvonne Dobson and Sandra Conrad.Halloween important for Block Parents For the 350 Block Parents in West- mount, Halloween is seen as the most important night of the year to have their signs displayed.The co-ordinators of Westmount Block Parents urge all Block Parents to have their signs up and to check that it is clearly visible from the street.They note the sign will be more visible if it is lit by a direct light.Halloween night is lots of fun, but it can also be frightening, according to the co-ordinators.Houses that display the red and white Block Parent sign, a child holding a mother\u2019s hand, have an adult ready to help when they are needed.Discuss safety Parents are urged to discuss safety rules with their children before they go out trick-or-treating.Children should have a planned route so their parents know where they are going.The co-ordinators say children should remember to never walk alone and to go door to door with a friend or small group.Large groups are not safe, the coordinators say, because one child can fall behind and the others may not notice that he is no longer with them.Set a time to be home.Have fun and stay safe, they urge.For more information about Block Parents, call Chris Bagnall, 935-0784, or Toby Ornstein, 933-4781.\u2018 ~~ de dd « x1 Mrs.Deschamps has Estate industry.The Management of Century 21 Imperial Inc.is pleased to announce the appointment of Mrs.Margot Deschamps as Sales Manager of their Town of Mount-Royal office located at 3201 Graham Blvd in the Brison House.perience in the management of Real Estate offices with major organizations and a wide scope of experience in all facets of the Real If you wish to contact Mrs.Deschamps, please do not hesitate to call her at 340-9311 Century 21 Imperial Inc.Appointment many years of ex- oo Margot Deschamps USA SOU ARS Cr RENNES The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 31, 1985 - 7 The Westmount Block Parents Association plans to participate in National Crime Prevention Week.À booth is to be set up at the West- mount YMCA on Sherbrooke street from 9 to 10 am Nov 4 to 8, and from 10 am to noon Saturday and Sunday, Nov 9 and 10.A Block Parent will be on hand to discuss what it means to be a Block Parent and the many activities of the Block Parent Association.Block Parents will also be in the children\u2019s department of West- mount Public Library from 1 to 5 pm Saturday and Sunday, Nov 9 and 10.They plan to show the film Feeling Yes, Feeling No, a film about sexual assault and its prevention produced by The National Film Board of Canada.The film was made for children Block Parents involved in Crime Prevention week six to 12 years of age.Children younger than six years should be accompanied by a parent, and parents of older children also are welcome.The movie will be shown three times each afternoon, at 2, 3 and 4 pm.Admission is free.The Westmount Block Parents Association is a volunteer organization which works in schools and the community at large to educate adults and children about child security.Members of the association are Block Parents, that is, they identify their homes as havens to children in need of an adult, by displaying the red and white sign of a child holding a mother\u2019s hand.For more information, call Toby Ornstein, 933-4781, or Chris Bagnall, 935-0784.WINDOW \u201c WASHING HOMES e OFFICES MONTREAL WINDOW CLEANING Na Weed 811 VE 1904-1985 LS 281-1589 Serving Westmount for 81 years LEARN NAME: ADDRESS: - \u201cTHE MONEY MACHINE\u201d TO FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE REAL ESTATE ONE DAY SEMINAR (Canadian) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1985 IN MONTREAL * HOW TO BEGIN AND AVOID COSTLY MISTAKES + NO MONEY DOWN DEALS \u2014 100% FINANCING # DISTRESSED PROPERTY CAN MAKE YOU RICH x LANDLORDING IN TODAY'S MARKET ATTEND THIS SEMINAR AND LEARN MUCH MORE eee oe we =m =m == CLIP AND MAIL TODAY \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED $129.00 per person (Income tax deductible) LIMITED SPACE TO FIRST 100 REGISTRATIONS PHONE: CITY: INVESTOR'S EXCHANGE (MIX) CLIP AND MAIL TODAY\" \u2014=\u2014\u2014 MASTER CARD NO CHARGEX CARD NO POSTAL CODE: SEND CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO: MONTREAL SPONSORED BY: REVPRO INC.3400 ST.ANTOINE WEST MONTREAL, QUEBEC H4C 1A8 rs 514-933-0374 MASTER CARD AND CHARGEX ACCEPTED EXPIRY DATE SIGNATURE eee sen MIX \u2014\u2014 == CLIP.AND MAIL TODAY.\u2014 ee om en lL.\u2014\u2014_avaoL NMYNANVY AMO LL _ 8 The Westmount Examiner, Entry trips burglar alarm A burglar alarm was set off at 3:08 pm last Thursday when someone broke into a house on Grosvenor avenue north of The Boulevard through the rear door, police said.The place was searched but it was not immediately known if anything was taken.No possible suspects were found in the area when police arrived.Thief fails in radio bid An unsuccessful attempt was made to steal a radio from a taxi parked in front of 568 Claremont avenue overnight Monday-Tuesday _ last week, police said.Damage was estimated at $400.The same vehicle had been stripped of a $1,500 radio two weeks earlier, police said.1985 Thursday, Police seize radar detector A radar detector was reported seized Wednesday night last week after it was found in a pickup truck stopped by police at Dorchester boulevard at Greene avenue, officials report.A $100 ticket was issued to a man living in St Henri for driving a car in which such a device was installed, police said.October 31, Burglars flee without loot Burglars, who fled from a house on Abbott avenue Saturday without their \u201cloot,\u201d were believed to have been interrupted, police report.Bottles of liquor and a television set were found put out to be taken and a sound system had been disconnected.All were left on the premises.The place was broken into by forcing a lock on the back door.x JAWS TO RESCUE: Westmount firefighters familiarized themselves recently with the operation of hydraulic rescue equipment purchased for emergency situations.The hydraulic spreader and cutter are considered particularly useful in the extrication of car accident victims.Flashy Firebird stolen An orange 1970 Firebird, containing a $3,400 sound system, was reported stolen Saturday after it had been parked in front of 332 Wood avenue, police report.The theft occurred while the owner went to the Forum between 7 and 11 pm.The car was described as being in exhibition condition.It was equipped with an alarm system, a modified chrome motor, tinted windows and oversized tires, well as a radio system havin, three sound boosters.Total amount of the theft was reported at $8,500.The potential of Greater Mont A RESOURCE FOR THE FUTURE The recovery program for Greater Montréal, which combines the efforts of the gouvernement du Québec and the municipalities involved, is already beginning to show results.With a total of some $2 billion to be invested from now till the end of the decade in measures to stimulate industrial research and development and the development of facilities for recreational and cultural activities as well as for tourism, this public program should generate a similar amount of private investment in these target sectors.Overall, this major collective undertaking will create or maintain some 110 000 jobs in the greater Montréal region.The gouvernement du Québec has recognized the benefits of the revitalization program already launched by the city of Montréal and agreed, last June, to allocate $18 million under its Revicentre program, for refurbishing Montréal\u2019s downtown and its major arteries over the next three years.Montreal by Bicycle EXAMPLES OF CONCRETE DEVELOPMENT ai Île Notre-Dame éal Parc des expositions agro-alimentaires du 60 kilometres of bicycle paths in the east end of the Island of Montréal Québec The eastern end of the Island of Montréal now boasts a Together with the city of Montréal, the gouvernement du network of 60 kilometres of bicycle paths, integrated Québec will invest 35 of the $40 million required to develop the Parc des expositions agro-alimentaires du Québec.As a result, the pavillions on the lle Notre-Dame will assume an economic role, and the park will become an important international business centre in this field.The project also involves restoring the infrastructures of the lle Notre-Dame and refurbishing certain pavillions.Jobs will be provided for more than 700 persons per year.with the parc national de I'Archipel.The gouvernement du Québec joined with the city of Montréal to undertake this project with contributions of $1 378 000 from the ministère des Transports and of $1 000 000 from the ministère du Loisir, de la Chasse et de la Pêche.The Dynamism of Greater Montréal: One of the Economic Strengths of Québec Québec $a [AE FLAG DEDICATION: À flag of the Anglican Church of Canada was officially dedicated Sunday during the 10:30 am service at St Matthias\u2019 Church.The flag is to be flown from the flagpole outside the southwest entrance of the church on Cote St Antoine at Metcalfe avenue during services and on special occasions.Following the dedication, the flag was raised by Rev R.S.Wood, rector, assisted by members of the 66th Montreal Company of Girl Guides which presented the flag on the occasion of the 75th anniversary of Guiding in Canada.The Guide group has been associated with the church for many years.From left are: Kristina Halmo, Tamsin Lyle, Anitra Bostock, Tina Scherz, Rebecca Oliver, Natalie Mutch, Kate Dowie and Jennifer Lewis.Also participating were Sarah Ayton and Caroline Derome.Broken pipe floods building A broken water pipe caused a building at 7:33 am and had to force The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 31, OCTOBER 23RD THE DAY TO START YOUR PLAN FORTHE FUTURE.Wednesday, October 23rd.It's the day the 1985/86 Canada Savings Bonds go on sale.As always, they're one of the very best ways to invest for your future.For the interest The new Canada Savings Bonds earn 82% interest the first year.Plus a guaranteed minimum rate of at least 64% for the next six years to maturity.The 842% rate will also apply from November 1st for the coming year to the last three series of Canada Savings Bonds: Series 37 (issued in 1982), Series 38 (1983) and Series 39 (1984).All other outstanding series (32, 34, 35 and 36) will earn their previously guaranteed minimum of 10%:%.For the security Canada Savings Bonds are guaranteed by the Government of Canada.They're a no-risk investment that can be purchased for as little as $100 or up to a maximum of $75,000.(If you N° purchase the $100 denomination, however, there is a limit of five per application.) cash them in at any time - with no interest penalty after December 31, 1985.Forthe convenience Choose Regular Interest Bonds, which pay you interest annually by cheque or direct deposit to your account, or Compound Interest Bonds, which automatically re-invest your interest so your savings continue to grow.You can buy both types wherever you bank or invest until November 8, 1985 without paying accrued interest.But remember, the bonds may be withdrawn from sale at any time.You can also purchase your Canada Savings Bonds by instalment either where you bank or invest, or at work on the Payroll Savings Plan.Now's the time to re-invest Check the bonds you already own.Series 28 (1973), 31 (1976) and 33 (1978) mature this year and will not earn any further interest.If you hold Series 28, you'll be entitled to a maturity cash bonus of $482.70 for each $1,000 bond.For Series 31, you'll receive a maturity cash bonus of $356.90 per $1,000 bond.To keep 1985 flood in the lobby and several apartments at 4557 Sherbrooke street Tuesday morning, fire officials report.Firefighters were called to the their way into one apartment in checking for the source of the flooding.The main valve was shut off and water cleaned up.Young merchant robbed at bank A 24-year-old merchant was robbed at gunpoint Friday of a bank deposit bag containing $500 in front of the Bank of Montreal branch on Greene avenue, police report.The holdup occurred about 7:30 pm as the man was making a night deposit.The robber was described as about 19 years of age and French- speaking.Blaupunkt gone from Renault A Blaupunkt radio and amplifier valued together at $800 were reported stolen from a car parked overnight Monday-Tuesday last week at Prince Albert avenue and Sherbrooke street, police said.Damage to the door, dashboard and a rear window wiper was estimated at $400.The car was a 1984 Renault belonging to a resident of Victoria avenue.For the cashability Unlike a lot of other savings plans or investments, you're never locked in with Canada Savings Bonds.You're free to Your plan for the future.your money working, you can re-invest up to the face value of your maturing bonds in the new series in addition to the $75,000 limit.But you have only a short time to re-invest in this year\u2019s Canada Savings Bonds.You'll find complete details about the bonds you already own and this years issue in the Canada Savings Bonds Fact Sheet.Pick one up wherever you bank or invest.FRESHLY GROUND MINCED BEEF FRESHLY GROUND MINCED VEAL 10 Ibs 315% BEEF PATTIES 802 602, 6 oz $551 kg 10 Ibs for $4590 \"VEAL PATTIES ese: FRESH KILLED, CANADA GRADE \u2018A\u2019 BROILERS 15, $284 kg FRESH KILLED, CANADA GRADE \u2018A\u2019 SPRING CHICKENS BY THE CASE-\u20146 PER CASE, CUT UP OR WHOLE $439 Ib $306 Ka DIETERS DELIGHT LOLLIPOP STEAK jor $439 $ TENDER LOIN STRIP STEAK | $399% 80 FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS CAN BE BONED OR MINCED $949 $ 549 FRESH KILLED, CANADA GRADE \u2018A\u2019 CUT UP CAPONS OR WHOLE $373 kg SKIRT STEAK CHICKEN WINGS $976, $125, $469 Ib CHICKEN LIVERS $276, $125, FLANK STEAK (LONDON BROIL) $399 $880 EPICUREAN SMOKED SALMON $1299, 528°, FRESH BBQ CHICKENS $6%9 each 6 36% Valid Oct.31-Nov.6 OPEN SUNDAYS TILL NOON ALL SPECIALS CASH AND CARRY ONLY FREE PARKING AT TEXACO ACROSS THE STREET TRY A LITTLE TENDERNESS 5343 Sherbrooke St.West SMOKED SALMON SPREAD $259 ontainer | SMOKED TROUT SPREAD $229; ntainer Perfect for canapes, hors HERRING FILETS wañimaoe $399, SLICED PICKLED SHMALTZ HERRING $399 jar CHOPPED HERRING $29 jar 489-8621 d'oeuvres, sandwiches 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 31, 1985 way Presbytery resource fair at St A-DD on weekend St Andrew's Dominion-Douglas United Church plans to host a Montreal Presbytery Resource Fair at the church, 687 Roslyn avenue, from St.Andrew\u2019s\u2014Dominion-Douglas United Church The Boulevard at Lansdowne\u2014486-1165 BUSES 66 and 124 STOP AT DOOR Sunday at 11 am 9:15 am Communion in the Chapel 11:00 am Sermon: THE QUALITY OF MERCY Read Matthew 5:1-12 Rev Alexander J.Farquhar preaching Ministers: The Rev Alexander J.Farquhar The Rev Donald Burns Organist and Choir Director: Margaret de Castro, M.Mus.CRIB CORNER and SUNDAY SCHOOL COFFEE HOUR FOLLOWING WORSHIP ¥ ALL ARE WELCOME ' THE CHURCH OF J St.Andrew and St.Paul PRESBYTERIAN Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop SUNDAY AT 11 AM Sermon: TEN RIGHTEOUS MEN Dr.Armour 4:00 pm Youth Group CHURCH SCHOOL Nursery and Créche J.S.S.Armour, Minister Ray Drennan, Assistant Wayne Riddell, Director of Music The problem with funeral arrangements is that the person who should have made the decisions didn\u2019t.Most people have no idea what a funeral entails.Or how much one costs.And then a loved one may have to make the decisions alone and unprepared.The GUARDIAN PLAN™ trust-funded prearranged funeral program is changing all this for thousands of Canadian families, for four simple reasons: 1.It spells out the alternatives and cost in advance, in the privacy of your home or office.You decide how much the funeral will cost, instead of leaving that burden to a loved one.The amount you decide to spend is guaranteed never to increase.You can pay that amount in affordable monthly installments that fit your budget.The GUARDIAN PLAN program is sponsored by hundreds of fine funeral homes throughout North America.For more information on this common-sense approach to family protection and a copy of our Emergency Guide planner, call 487-5080 or send the coupon today.There is no obligation.Collins, Clarke MacGillivray White and Wray, Walton, Wray sponsor The GUARDIAN PLAN ¥{\u20ac%)\u2019 trust-funded prearranged funeral program 2.| Yes, 1 would like more information, at no obligation, I on the GUARDIAN PLAN program | Name | Address Code Telephone Mail to: Guardian Plans (Canada) Inc.4999 St.Catherine St.West, Suite 520 Westmount, Quebec H3Z 1T3 or call 487-5080 W.Ex.9:30 am to 9 pm tomorrow and Saturday from 9:30 am to 4:30 pm.Readers are asked to browse for themselves or for Christmas gifts, and are welcome to attend any of the workshops conducted by resource people from the Montreal area.Some of the workshops are as follows: Sunday School curricula and resources, Sheila Snelling, Montreal Presbytery; world food crisis, Maureen Kabwe, Montreal and Ottawa Conference; peace/justice resources, Sally Coghlin, Montreal Presbytery; native people\u2019s dialogue, Martha Nell Thomson, St Andrew's - Dominion-Douglas; trends in worship, Rev David Williamson, National Liturgy Committee; supper and drama with youth, Rev Diane Walker, Montreal and Ottawa Conference; responsibilities of church boards and committees, Rev Dr George Johnston, Bible study methods, Rev Nathan Mair, and pastoral care for all ages, Joyce Schaaf, St Andrew's - Dominion-Douglas, to name a few.Call the church office, 486-1165, for the times of individual workshops.© AT THE CHURCH wl Tera ne CHURCH SERVICES OF YOUR CHOICE SYNAGOGUE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF THE ADVENT CONGREGATION de Maisonneuve, Westmount : SHAAR The Rev'd Eric Dungan, MA HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve: 4:30 pm in the Chapel Sabbath Day: 8:40 am in the main synagogue Sabbath Twilight: 4:45 pm Daily Services Morning Services: Sun Nov 3, 8:45 am; Mon-Fri, Nov 4-8, 7:30 am Evening Services: Sun to Thurs, Nov 3-7, 4:45 pm.ALL SAINTS DAY 12:10 pm Friday, November 1st 1985 The Holy Eucharist ALL SOULS\u2019 DAY 12:10 pm Saturday, November 2nd, 1985 The Holy Eucharist TRINITY XXII 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist {Church School and Nursery facilities) Holy Eucharist During the Week I\" 11:15 am Wednesday | Organist and Director of Music: Mr.Henry Abley, EFAC.CH.M.ET.C.L., FL.CM.AR.CM.WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd The Rev J E Munson, BA, BD, MDiv Organist and Choir Director: Gordon White, B.Mus., L.Mus.Twenty-seco.: Sunday after Pentecost Sunday, November 3 11 am: Morning Service Sermon: Resp onse - Ability Rev.J.E.Munson preaching Social Hour Sunday Crib Corner School ALL ARE WELCOME HA 10:30 am Ch Se: 10:30 am Chur 10:0 M hid 131 Côte St A Organist and Ch SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 8:00 am Holy Eucharist \u2026 Eucharist 8:00 pm Lecture series 5:30pm Holy Eucharist 7:30pm Bible Study Fellowship 7:30 pm Holy Eucharist 8:00 pm Prayer and Community ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH Rector: Lt.Col.The Rev.R.S.Wood, C.D., L.Th.Clergy: Rev.Cedric Cobb, Rev.Murray Magor, Rev.David Oliver OA \"1: The Rector School and Nursery MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 0am Holy Eucharist ANGLICAN ntoine, Westmount \u2014 933-4295 oirmaster: Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO, B.Th.\u2018Messes télévisées à Saint-Leon Comme un service aux personnes qui désirent garder le contact avec la célébration eucharistique, mais qui ne peuvent se rendre à l\u2019église chaque dimanche, l\u2019émission \u201cle Jour du Seigneur\u2019 diffuse chaque semaine, a 10 h, la célébration de la messe, auprès d'environ 600,000 téléspectateurs.Ces émissions sont produites à partir des rassemblements dominicaux des communautés chrétiennes du Canada français.Pour la période des quatre dimanches de l'Avent ainsi que la messe de la nuit de Noël, les concepteur, de l'émission, en collaboration avi; le service de presse de l\u2019Archevêché de Montréal, ont souhaité produire une série plus homogène de cing célébrations, de manière à offrir aux auditeurs un véritable cheminement liturgique et spirituel.Ils ont proposé de venir réaliser à .l\u2019église Saint-Léon-de-Westmount cette série de cing célébrations eucharistiques, et l\u2019église a accepté de risquer cette \u2018\u2018aventure\u2019\u2019 dans un esprit de service.Il s\u2019agit en effet de partager avec d\u2019autres chrétiens la bonne nouvelle et la prière de l\u2019église en ce temps d'espérance.La participation de l'église à ce projet sera sans doute source de joie pour bien des personnes seules.Pour les familles qui demanderont l'initiation à un sacrement pour leur enfant, deux activités d'introduction à ces démarches sont prévues.Pour les parents, une rencontre d\u2019information sur l\u2019ensemble des démarches et sur les modalités d'accès aux sacrements aura lieu le jeudi 7 novembre à 19h30, au sous- sol de l\u2019église Saint-Léon, 310, avenue Clarke (angle de Maisonneuve).Cette rencontre permettra aux parents de faire un choix éclairé concernant l'opportunité pour leur enfant de poursuivre cette année son initiation chrétienne en accédant aux sacrements qui peuvent lui être offerts; cette rencontre permettra également aux parents de prendre connaissance de tous les détails entourant la genèse et la réalisation dans leur milieu des orientations proposées.Pour les enfants et leurs parents, une célébration eucharistique spécialement destinée à marquer l'entrée dans le cheminement vers les sacrements est prévue le dimanche 17 novembre à 10 h, au cours de la messe familiale, en l\u2019église Saint-Léon de Westmount.C'est au cours de cette célébration que se fera l'inscription des enfants comme candidats aux sacrements du pardon, de l'Eucharistie ou de la confirmation.Dès ce moment, les responsables comprendront que les enfants qui n'ont pas été inscrits ne désirent pas accéder aux sacrements cette année.Family forum at Temple \u201cThe Dilemma of the Family in the '80s\u201d is to be the subject of a public forum next Thursday at 8 pm at Temple Emanu-El - Beth Sholom, 395 Elm avenue at Sherbrooke street.The forum will include a panel discussion by three prominent authorities on the subject.The chairperson will be Westmounter Dr Fern Cramer-Azima, associate professor of psychiatry at McGill University.Joining her will be Dr Ronald Feldman, director of family therapy at the Jewish General Hospital, and Sandra Feldman, a social worker who specializes in the field of family therapy.Further information on the event is available by calling the temple at 486-2800 Ca Ta ET EEE ER TT OOEEOaSOONANIEE Ne Se ee Art Group 80 show, sale benefits geriatric unit \u201cWarm Afternoon\u201d by William Showell Art Group 80 plans to open its 53rd annual exhibition and sale of paintings and drawings in the medical pavilion of the Royal Victoria Hospital Nov 6 from 4 to 8 pm.The show is open to the public Nov 7 and 8 from 9 am to 9 pm.One third of monies raised by the sale of paintings is to be used to purchase needed supplies for the hospital\u2019s geriatric unit, whose director is Westmounter Dr David Gayton.Nine of the exhibiting artists are residents of Westmount: Shirley Chinneck, Violet DuBois, Blanche Ducharme, Mary Harisay, Ethel In- gham, Jenny Leith, Irene McLearon, Anne Novack and Frances Tait.Two paintings by the late William Showell, a former president of the group who died in June, have been donated by his widow to the hospital.\u201cWarm Afternoon\u201d is to be presented to the hospital at the vernissage; the sale of \u2018\u2018Atwater\u201d\u2019 is to benefit the geriatric unit.Art Group 80, a non-profit organization, was formed in 1932 as the Independent Art Association with 18 members.It has grown considerably and has held exhibitions in many varied locations in addition to other activities, including studio sessions, lectures, critiques, demonstrations, social evenings and sketching trips.The name was changed in 1971 to Art Group 80, reflecting a rule in the association\u2019s charter that there could only be 80 active, exhibiting members.For several years, the group was associated with the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, whose 75th anniversary was marked by an Art Group 80 exhibition.Westmounters help organize \u2018Hope in nuclear age\u2019 meet A number of Westmounters are involved in the organization of a conference on \u201cHope in the Nuclear Age\u201d to be held in Montreal Nov 8 to 10.The conference is being organized by the Health Professionals for Nuclear Responsibility and the Lawyers for Social Responsibility, sponsored by the McGill Study Group for Peace and Disarmament.Dr Don G.Bates, chairman of the study group, is a plenary speaker; Dr Alec Ramsay is on the executive of the physicians\u2019 group and Dr Maria Ramsay is on the conference organizing committee.All are Westmounters.The conference, to be held at McGill University, the Université du Québec à Montréal and other Montreal locations, brings together a variety of experts on peace and disarmament.Stephen Lewis, Canada's ambassador to the United Nations, is to speak at the opening ceremony Nov 8 at McGill's Pollack Hall.A performance of Mozart's Requiem by the Bread and Puppet Theatre of Vermont also is to be given during the evening, which begins at 7:30 pm.The conference continues Saturday with a banquet and concert to be held Saturday evening at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.Jerome D.Frank of the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland, is to be guest speaker.The conference ends Sunday evening with a plenary session at which Linus Pauling is to speak.For further information about the conference or to register, call 735-1388.Three plays featured In second Cormac effort Following directly on the heels of Cormac Production\u2019s first effort of the season, rehearsals already are in progress for a second show consisting of three one-act plays, Spreading the News by Lady Gregory, Sailing by Michael Shurtleff and A Tale of Chelm by Arnold Perl.The three plays are to be presented at the Atwater Library, 1200 Atwater avenue, Nov 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 at 8 pm, and Nov 10 at 3 pm and 7 pm.Spreading the News was one of the mainstays of the famed Abbey Players of Dublin, Ireland.It is peopled with lovingly-drawn characters set in a background of rural Irish simplicity.Sailing was the winner of the second annual Metropolitan New York original short play festival.A Tale of Chelm was part of the successful Broadway show, The World of Sholom Aleichem.Advance tickets are available at Pas Cher Antiques, 2459 Notre Dame street west.Reservations can be made by calling 935-7344.Purse found A brown leather purse found in Westmount Park Tuesday night last week was taken to local MUC police station 23 by public safety officers.® Tiny Tim Fund campaign begins The Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital plans, to launch its Tiny Tim Fund campaign tomorrow in an effort to raise $300,000 to support a variety of essential services not covered by Quebec government programs or the hospital's operating budget.Donations made to the fund enable the hospital to provide young patients and their families with special facilities and services.The campaign ends Nov 15.Donations to the fund may be mailed to the hospital, 2300 Tupper street, Montreal, H3H 1P3.Kelvin Ogilvie ét James guest Dr Kelvin Ogilvie, director of the office of biotechnology at McGill University, is to be guest speaker at the next meeting of the St James Literary Society, to be held Tuesday at 7:45 pm at the McGill faculty club, 3450 McTavish street in Montreal.Dr Ogilvie\u2019s topic is health, food and industry in the year 2000.For more information, call Allan Raymond, 489-8741.Thornhill home gets extra out Westmount has approved a plan by a property owner at 45 Thornhill avenue to remove a shed at the rear of the building and construct steel stairs to the upper floor.The owner of the building, Monique Tremblay, had to receive approval for the construction because the building is of a wood frame and veneer construction and does not conform with regular city building by-laws.City officials recommended the alteration, noting that the addition of a staircase to the second floor would provide an extra exit in case of fire.Sunnyside lots are rearranged Westmount has approved a cadastral operation at 24 Sunnyside avenue.At its regular monthly meeting, city council voted to allow Armen Garo Gunjian, owner of the property, to replace lot no 282-473 and part of lot no 282-435 with lot no 282-476.The purpose of the operation is to give the property a sufficient amount of space to meet with the minimum amount called for by city zoning by-laws.City approves indoor garage City council has approved the demolition of a garage at 558 Roslyn avenue and the construction of a new structure in its place.The new garage will be built into @: lower portion of the house ated on the property.The railing and retaining wall for the proposed new driveway will be allowed to be 17 feet in advance of the 17 foot building line on that street.North Star to pave lot City council recently awarded Les Pavages North Star Inc the contract to pave the parking lot behind the police station at 21 Stanton street.The work will be carried out at a cost of $6,020.80.Other quotes received came from Charles Duranceau Ltée, for $6,650, and D'Alesio Contracting Ltd, for $6,900.SEWING FOR GONDOLIERS: The choir of men and boys of St Matthias\u2019 Church prepares for its upcoming production of The Gondoliers, to take place Nov 6-9 inclusive in the parish hall of the church, 12 Church Hill.Two of the choir boys, Colin Robertson, 10, left, and Kristian Brabander, 12, received finishing touches to their costumes over the weekend from Robin Hardman, right, chairman of the Gondolier committee; Loy Denis, centre, costume chairman, and Joan Ellis, left.Home searched | anything, police report.Entry was gained by forcing open a basement door cauisng $10 damage.The place Someone broke into a house on Sherbrooke street near Metcalfe The Westmount \u2019 Examiner, - Thursday, \u2018October 31, 1985 - 19 Kitchen window affords entry It was not immediately known what might have been stolen from a house broken into last week on Opened truck, got sports bag A sports bag was stolen from a Mazda pickup truck parked Tuesday last week at Claremont and Lorraine avenues, according to police.The bag contained jogging shoes and a T-shirt, as well as a cassette and computer disk totalling $140 in value.Grosvenor avenue north of West- mount avenue, police said.Entry was gained sometime between Wednesday and Friday by cutting a screen and lifting an unlocked kitchen window.Visitor vanishes A 4l-year-old man was reported missing recently when he was visiting a home on Hallowell avenue, police report.The man, who lived in Lac St Charles near Quebec City, apparently disappeared about 2 am.He was described as depressive.FABRIC SPECIALISTS U avenue last Thursday morning but 460 st.Jacques, Ville St.Pierre 364-5657 e 363-1461 rembourrage upholstering estimation gratuite free estimate appeared not to have taken was searched.CLIFFORD\u2019S MARKET 4498, St.Catherine West UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR BONICHOIX STORE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! 8 pages of specials every week featuring super bargains in groceries, meats, fruits and vegetables \u2014 for all your family\u2019s shopping needs.LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS Canada no 1 Canada \u201cA\u201d grade FRESH RED CHICKENS TOMATOES Less than 2 kg Product of U.S.Size 6 x 7 AYLMER Canada fancy TOMATO JUICE Westmount COLD BEER & WINE POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES Regular or king size Health and welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked -avoid inhaling.\u2026 1195 NAPOLEON RED GRAPES Product of Spain FRESH CHICKEN LEGS With back 181 187 85° Coad Bonichoix Store hours REDPATH Granulated WHITE SUGAR Prices effective until Saturday November 2nd 1985.We reserve the right to limit quantities.No sale to retailers, Our friendly staff is looking forward to serving you! For fast delivery, please phone: 932-1477 or 932-1478 Monday to Wednesday Thursday and Friday Saturday Canada \u201cA\u201d FRESH EGGS Medium size 9 AM to 6 PM 9 AM to 8 PM 9 AM to § PM a 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 31, 1985 HAPPY 60th ANNIVERSARY , MR.and MRS.ROMEO AUBIN Will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday, November 3, 1985.The couple are well known and respected in the N.D.G.area, where they have been residents for the past 83 years.Les Jardin and Motel Aubin are well known among the population of Montreal and all parts of the world from East to West.Congratulations to this marvelous couple and may they have a long and happy life.LA FOUMAGERIE 353 Victoria Avenue Westmount * 482-4100 Reg.$1.99 / 100 g PROMOTION WITH FINE HERBS CE FROM FRANCE SI75 /100 g * PS.COME IN FOR A FREE CUP OF COFFEE! mn A ai 55 3.5 15 15010 26 aig Leds 4 CHILDREN'S THEATRE: Rehearsing a scene from The Sleeping Beauty are members of the Children's Theatre, under the direction of Dorothy Davis and Violet Walters.Guest artist Walter Aubie, left, plays the King; Dierdra Raymond of Westmount plays the Queen; the title role is played by Marilyn Dunn, seated at right, with the Prince portrayed by Charles Doucet.Four Saturday matinees are planned Nov 16, 23, 30 and Dec 7 at the F.C.Smith Auditorium on the Loyola campus of Concordia University.Cast rotations are made for certain performances.Tickets appear to be selling quickly.For more information, call 484-6620.Lipsey guest at luncheon The annual autumn luncheon of the Women's Canadian Club of Montreal is to be held Nov 6 at 12:30 pm in the Chateau Champlain ballroom.Special guest speaker will be Richard G.Lipsey, who is senior research advisor of the C.D.Howe Institute.His topic will be \u201cThe Great Free Trade Debate.\u201d For information or tickets, call 937-9881.Nelly Tomas work shown An exhibition of recent work by Argentine artist Nelly Tomas is to be held in Victoria Hall Nov 6 to 10, opening with a vernissage Wednesday next week at 7 pm.The Buenos Aires artist's work is being shown by Studio Art & Arte.Exhibition hours are 2 to 6 pm, or by appointment.For more information, call 737-1085 or 731-9133.Vid Cuisine Nature Under New Management Gail Cohn \u2014 Owner RE-OPENING SPECIAL BUY 2 DELICIOUS ALL NATURAL MUFFINS \u2014 RECEIVE 3RD ONE FREE 7?{on mention of ad only) e Come in and try our delicious muffins, biscuits, croissants and tofu glacé OPEN: MON-FRI 10 AM - 6 PM, SAT 10 AM - 5 PM Conveniently.located INSIDE V opel HEALTH FOOD STORE 1271 Greene Avenue 933-1255.| corner de Maisonneuve Alzheimer\u2019s disease, a disorder that degenerates the minds of its victims, was the focus of a meeting held Thursday last week at the offices of We Sit Better, a Westmount- based home-care service.Blood clinics at hospitals Refreshments and door prizes are offered at Red Cross blood donor clipics being held at two area tas today and Monday.clinic today at the Montreal General Hospital is to be held in the Livingston Hall lounge from 9:30 am to 5 pm.The Sir Mortimer B.Davis Jewish General Hospital plans a clinic Monday from 10 am to 4:30 pm in the east wing auditorium.Anyone in good health aged 17 to 65 can give blood every three months, according to the Red Cross.Atwater Library holds book sale The Atwater Library's annual book sale and flea market is to be held Saturday and Sunday from 10 am to 5 pm at the library, 1200 At- water avenue.The Montreal Children's Library and The Senior Scene newspaper are joining the library in holding the sale.What the library calls \u2018a bumper crop\u2019 of hard cover and paperback books, periodical and children\u2019s literature is to be available, as are \u201cinteresting\u2019\u2019 flea market items.The meeting coincided with the launch of a financial campaign by the Alzheimer Society of Montreal.Yesterday, the society opened its new headquarters at 1110 St Alexandre street in Montreal.Dorothy Bloch 25 Yo orr BY LEJABY, | AUBADE & PÉRÈLE a \u201c Bas, Lingerie fine 1 WESTMOUNT SQUARE WESTMOUNT H3Z 2R5 933-4634 A New Concept in Lingerie Awaits You at Gallary: « SELECTED LINGERIE By ROB SOUTHCOTT At the Westmount meeting, Dorothy Bloch, a professor of social work at McGill University, told We Sit Better workers that many professionals have yet to learn the role families can play in helping Alzheimer patients.\u201cA professional can play a very positive role in helping the family cope with the disease,\u201d said Mrs Bloch, who chairs the Alzheimer Society's family and care-giver support committee.She noted the The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 31, 1985 - 21 Families can play role in treatment of Alzheimer victims the relationship between the patient and the family.She said that having to ask for professional help often can be traumatic for a family because it is a way of admitting failure.\u201cWhen they call in someone to help, they're often saying: \u2018I haven't done so well\u2019,\u201d said Mrs Bloch.She added that for the benefit of both the family and the patient, the worker should attempt to keep the two in constant contact.Mrs Bloch noted that other treatment centres\u2019 or psychiatric counselling, also can help with Alzheimer patients outside institutions.Mrs Bloch criticized the unnecessary use of drugs on Alzheimer patients.\u2018Anything that can make you better can also make you worse,\u2019 she said.\u2018The quicker we take a patient off any medication, the better they are.\u201d Information about the Alzheimer society is available by calling disease can have \u2018\u2018a very negative avenues of help, such as day- 871-9944.impact on a family unless they can get help.: \u201cIf we want the family to take care of the patient, then we must take care of the family.\u201d Although there still is no cure for Alzheimer\u2019s Disease, Mrs Bloch said \u201cmiracles happen every day\u2019 in treatment of the disease.HAUTE COIFFURE 4 LIN \u2014 pr \u2018Day-to-day care\u2019 316, Ave.Victoria But she said that \u2018because the em- ; MASA Québec phasis is on these miracles, we have (514) 489-4389 ignored the day-to-day care of the {514) 489-7156 Alzheimer patient.\u201d In the case of patients living at home, Mrs Bloch recommended that home care workers pay attention to Foauor Bis À Important Autumn Auction of Canadian and International Art, Fine Furniture, Furnishings, Rugs, Silver, China, Crystal, Watches, Clocks, Objets d\u2019art and Jewellery from the Estate of the late Miss Mary A.Fowler and other estates and interests.Manicure and Pedicure Thursday to Saturday PREVIEW: AUCTION: Wed.,Nov.6 9:30 am- 6:00 pm Tue., Nov.12 at 7:30 pm - General Session Thu., Nov.7 9:30 am- 9:00 pm Wed., Nov.13 at 7:30 pm - Watches, Clocks and Jewellery Fri, Nov.8 9:30 am- 9:00 pm Thu., Nov.14 at 7:30 pm - Canadian Art Sat., Nov.9 9:30 am- 5:00 pm Fri, Nov.15 at 7:30 pm - International Art Sat., Nov.16 at 1:30 pm - General Session CANADIAN ART: Important oil paintings by M.A.Suzor-Cété, J.E.H.MacDonald, C.Krieghoff, G.Roberts.Also oils, watercolours, pastels, etc.by L.Bellefleur, S.Cosgrove, H.Masson, L.Bouchard, T.Garside, G.Pfeiffer, A.S.Scott, L.Ayotte, L.P.Perron, T.Tomalty, E.Riordon, A.Rousseau, F.B.Taylor, R.Genn, C.W.Simpson, A.Villeneuve, R.Hébert, O.Leduc, A.Noeh, G.Gingras, J.Gauthier, R.Duguay, R.Gagnon, R.Simpkins, U.Bruni, B.Bolduc, B.LeDain, A.Tatossian, R.Montpetit, H.Beament, B.Des Clayes, F.lacurto, P.Caron, J.Giunta, etc.INTERNATIONAL ART: Oils, watercolours, drawings and prints by J.Scherrewitz-N.Simbari, W.G.F.Jansen, J.K.Leurs, B.W.Leader, E.Boddington, F.Gall, M.Frederico, H.Atkus, J.R.Collinet, V.Rollin, L.Icart, L.Forain, A.Meindl, C.J.Way, A.Bisco, I.Bonheur, H.Knapping, J.McCormack, J.Hervi, H.Grissot, R.Bellam, C.S.Hagarty, A.Milani, A.Besse, J.Thyrion, J.B.Anderson, E.O.Friesz, G.Barbier, F.L.Reed, etc.FURNITURE 8-piece Georgian style mahogany dining room suite, Louis XV style bureau plat, antique mahogany dining tables, 5-piece Louis XVI style painted salon suite, Sévres porcelain pedestal, antique satinwood corner cabinet, antique walnut French armoire, Boulle style tables, Art Deco and Art Nouveau furniture, occasional tables and chairs, Louis XV style vitrines, commodes and tables, 4-piece Victorian mahogany parlor suite, antique mahogany English chests, Chinese screens, cabinets, tables and pedestals, antique oak library table, chandeliers, mirrors, etc.SILVER: Chafing dish by R.Garrard, 146-piece Birks sterling silver flatware, \u201cSaxon\u201d pattern, collection of antique Canadian silver, 4-piece English hallmark silver tea service, silver candelabra, collection of silver Judaica, English hallmark silver epergne, antique English and Irish silver waiters, bowls, creamer and open salts, hallmark silver rose bowl, 284-piece European silver flatware service, collection of European platters, plates, bowls, etc., Russian and French cigarette boxes, 74-piece Northumbria sterling silver flatware, platedware, etc.CHINA and CRYSTAL: Sévres porcelain vases, 95-piece Coalport dinner service, collec of Gallé and Tiffany glass, including a Gallé table lamp, antique Crown Derby vase, 194-piece Cauldon dinner service, Dresden, Doulton, Coalport, Wedgwood and other china, Bohemian crystal, bonbonniéres and decanters, 84-piece Cauldon dinner service, Doulton figurines, etc.ORIENTAL OBJETS D\u2019ART: Collection of Chinese ivory, jade, cloisonné, bronze and porcelain.Japanese ivory, Satsuma ware, etc.WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELLERY: Large selection of antique clocks, pocket and wrist watches, Cartier, Piaget, Longines, etc., as well as beautiful antique and modern jewellery from various estates and magnificent jewellery by Van Cleff & Arpels, Cartier, Tiffany, 9 ct solitaire diamond, 3 ct ruby, etc., from various estates, etc.ORIENTAL RUGS: Isphalan, Kazak, Luristan, Penje Abe, Tabriz, Kerman, Bokhara, Chinese, Turkish, Pakistani, etc.| An property sold in our auction is subject to a premium of 10% payable by all buyers as part of the purchase sale.| The standard commission to sellers is 15% on each lot sold under $500 and 10% over $500.Q wot His 4950, rue de la Savane and 5025, rue Paré * 342-0050 Seer ey Ane free parking at either entrance.ve \u201cea % Ce EEE - Cols A, Fey dés ce NES SOON IRRAISERS AND Pas dd SE ee The Westmount Examiner, 22 - Thursday, October 31, 1985 FETE Classical program a mainstay for Westmount Ballet Co-op By ROB SOUTHCOTT While activities such as aerobic dance and jazz ballet constantly attract new participants, a West- mount institution is continuing to teach classical ballet to local youths.The Westmount Ballet Co-op, based in the hall of the Church of the Advent at the corner of Wood avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard street, is entering its 15th year of classes.According to Louise Malling, its co-ordinator this year, the cooperative school is the only operation in the Montreal area that follows the syllabus of the Royal Academy of Dance (RAD).\u201cI don\u2019t think that it\u2019s very common that parents get together for something like this,\u201d says Mrs Mell- ing of the school\u2019s founding in 1971.\u201cIn this case, they wanted to retain the Royal Academy\u2019s standard of dancing here in Westmount.The academy, which began in England in 1920, is considered to have one of the highest-quality dance programs in the world.In Montreal, it was taught by the Lise Chamberlain School until 1971, when the operation moved to Toronto.Parent-formed Parents who wished to retain the program in Montreal formed the non-profit Westmount co-operative, sharing various administrative duties among themselves.Sheila Chin, a graduate of the Canadian College of Dance, was hired as an instructor and, 15 years later, Mrs Chin continues to teach at the school.Although the dance curriculum has remained the same over the years, Mrs Chin says that the students\u2019 attraction to ballet has changed.488-5829.M.Johanp Continuing a thirty year tradition of bringing only the finest services to our clients, The Dog Studio is happy to welcome back Monsieur Johnny.His talent and artistry at the grooming table are legendary and we're sure you'll be delighted with the courtesy and interest given your requests.The Dog Studio caters to all breeds.Afghans to Yorkshire Terriers, German Shepherds, Airedale Terriers to Poodles etc., etc.You will have the confidence of knowing that they will be groomed exactly as their individual breed requires \u2014 and of course the lovable **Mixed Breed\u2019' where styling will flatter their appearance and enhance their personality.For grooming appointments telephone 488-6279 or we Dog Studio 4170 Decarie Blvd.Montreal.Quebec.H4A 3K2 West side of Decarie, corner of Duquette Free parking at rear ON THEIR TOES: Members of one of the modern dance classes at the Westmount Ballet Co-op receive pointers from Sheila Chin, right, instructor at the co-operative.\u201cChildren now are into gymnastics and ballet jazz, so the popularity of ballet goes up and down,\u201d she says.\u201cWe've always had to compete and now we're struggling to keep them interested and wanting to come back.\u201d About 60 children are enrolled in the co-operative\u2019s classes this year, with room still left for more students.Mrs Chin says that enrolment may fluctuate from that level by 10 or 20 students, but one thing that stays basically the same is the dance curriculum.\u201cWe just try to be consistent.We teach them both the dance and about the history of ballet,\u201d says Mrs Chin, noting that children at the co-operative often take dance examinations established by RAD.The benefits of studying ballet also have remained the same, says Mrs Chin.\u201cIt teaches natural grace and coordination,\u201d she says, \u2018\u2018and it also helps teach discipline and confidence.\u201cThe girls who stay for a long time in ballet often are achievers in other areas.\u201d Although classes at the school are not restricted to females, they have not proven popular with males.Attitudes today may seem more open to males joining dance classes, says Mrs Chin, but only three boys have joined the Westmount program since 1971.The co-operative takes new students from six to about 13 years old.Mrs Chin says that after 13, it is Le Coin des Enfants (The Children\u2019s Corner) Le Coin des Enfants (The Children\u2019s Corner) One Westmount Square 937-6510 Boys and Girls sizes: infant to size 14 difficult to train students with no previous ballet experience.There is no maximum age for students at the co-operative.Mrs Chin has taught women into their 20s.Along with the RAD classical program, the school also operates classes in modern stage dance, based on the syllabus of Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing.To demonstrate its programs, the program holds open classes at midyear and before the summer.Once every two or three years, the cooperative also holds a special show, displaying the talents of its students.J Information about the westrifl Ballet Co-op is available by contacting Kirsten Katz, at 486-1648, Lillian Howick, at 849-9506, or Mrs Melling at 935-4954.St Margaret's plans bazaar The auxiliary of St Margaret's Home plans to hold its annual Christmas bazaar Saturday from 1:30 to 4 pm at the home, 51 Sherbrooke street west in Montreal.Jewelry, books, knitted goods, home baking, preserves and handicrafts are to be featured.Tea is to be served in the dining room.The residence for elderly women was founded in 1885 and is managed by a board of directors.The active auxiliary of the home looks to the bazaar as its main fundraising event.Proceeds of the bazaar are used to provide comforts for residents.The auxiliary pays the salary of the home's physiotherapist.Volunteers always are needed for a variety of tasks at the home.Interested persons may call Dorothy Burns, 486-8465.Début concert features Seto Westmount violinist Michelle Seto is to be one of two featured soloists in an 8 pm concert Saturday at Pollack Hall, the second concert in the Début series for young artists.Miss Seto is to perform works by Brahms, Chausson and Sarasate.Pianist Ray Kilburn is to perform works by Mozart, Martin and Brahms during the concert.Tickets for the concert are available at the Pollack Hall box office from 7 pm the evening of the concert.A reception is to be held afterward.For more information, call 878-9680 or 392-8224.Kastel Gallery features Chase Works by artist Sherrill Chase are to be shown at the Kastel Gallery, 1366 Greene avenue, from Nov 4 to 16, opening Monday with a - nissage at 7:30 pm.D The artist was born in Montredl, studied at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and lived for a time in Sweden.She now resides in Montreal and in Kingston.For more information about the exhibition, call 933-8735.Camera club plans exhibition The Montreal Camera Club plans to hold a photographic exhibition on the main concourse of Place Ville Marie Nov 4 to 22.Everyone is welcome to all club meetings held at 4695 de Maison- neuve boulevard every Monday.ot et pd met Go LA pol LoL ome a a HT en pas Ona goitaige A PLEASANT SHOP! .0r:°.ettrsÿ$phe#?wr+i - v For information call 488-8822.- -.; rrr rrr ry TT TT TE ITNT ITE Soma a®ems reurmer i mew i sav soveoverd 1 = cA OUNT + The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall during the past week: October 22 4010 St Catherine: for Frits Restaurant by Les Entreprises Plomberie Desjardins Inc to install one gas line, $2,000; 68 Rosemount: for Mr S.Kastman by Vin- co Inggs gtio and landscaping, $7,000; 64 bou: for Paul Ortenberg by Joseph*St Laurent, water entrance, $150; 4257 St Catherine: for Westmount Geneva Pastry, contractor to be determined, new storefront, $7,820; 321 Kensington: for R.Breton by Fenex Products Ltd, windows, $10,000; 107 Sunnyside: for P.Karagiannis, contractor to be determined, garage alterations, $10,000; October 23 4141 St Catherine, suite 525: for Endodent Corp Ltd by Levine Bros Plumbing Ltd to install nine plumbing fixtures, $7,000; October 24 342 Kitchener: for Mr Shashoua by Plomberie J.Morin Inc, french drain, $150; 765 Upper Belmont: for Mr A.Chaudhury by Central Plumbing and Electricity to replace gas furnace, $1,825; October 25 416 Roslyn: for Mr Brennan by MacIntyre Plumbing Inc to install eight plumbing fixtures, $4,000; 545 Lansdowne: for J.Lombeck by Jean- Paul Auclair to convert oil furnace and heater to gas, $3,750; 45 Thornhill: for Monique Tremblay by Aime Paquin, metal stairs, $4,500; 729 Upper Belmont: for Thomas and Judy Bergman by L.Rondeau, alterations, $15,000.LIBRARY .Continued from page 12 meeting will give the library a chance to publicize these services.Along with discussing where the library will focus its resources in future, the committee also is considering the library's physical needs.Explosion yesterday injures two Two workers at the Canadian Foundry Supply plant at 4295 Richelieu street in Westmount were taken to hospital following an explosion there shortly after 8 am, fire officials report.The injured men, aged 27 and 21, had been dismantling an unused dust collector and were using an acetylene torch when the explosion occurred.The dust collector had not been used for some 15 years and a possible build-up over the years of graphite and resins was thought to have contributed to the incident, said Capt Gary Watson who was at the scene.No fire occurred and no damage was reported.One man appeared to sustain fairly serious facial injuries, he said; the other was less seriously hurt.Both were taken to the Montreal General Hospital by Urgences Santé, which sent four ambulances to the scene.The dust collector, described as being the size of a small room, had been unused for some 15 years.Richelieu street forms part of the Westmount boundary at the southwest corner of the city.Miss Lydon notes that the West- mount library, along with most municipal libraries in the Montreal region, is in need of more floor space.In its plans, she says, the library committee may have to consider how the building might be expanded in the future.The cost of maintenance for the present building, adds Miss Lydon, has been one of the library's major costs in recent years.The meeting next week will include a presentation by the library committee, whose members include Westmount citizens Elspeth Oliver, - Peter McEntyre and Michéle Dutrisac-Kilburn and Aldermen Sally Aitken, John Shingler and Joan Rothman.The meeting also will feature a period for comments and questions from citizens.i, Honda hit A blue Honda sustained more than $500 damage when it was hit sometime overnight Friday- Saturday by an unknown vehicle, police report.The car was parked in front of 239 Kensington avenue.The culprit was believed to have backed out of a lane into the side of the car.Diner finds purse gone A 46-year-old woman who had been eating at the Pik Nik restaurant in Alexis Nihon Plaza Saturday afternoon told police she discovered her purse missing when she went to leave.The grey shoulder bag, valued at $55, contained $20 in cash.The theft occurred between 4:30 and 4:40 pm.Westmount For an appointment, please call: le Permanent œ Canada Permanent Trust Company 600 Dorchester West 861-8855 1325 Greene Avenue LET US OFFER YOU THE PERSONAL APPROACH: t Le Permanent, we offer a wide range of financial services to meet your needs.8 investment management/administration ® estate and will planning © tax services ® personally managed RSP and RIF 931-7554 A James C.Heward STOP AT THE SIGN: When these young Westmount cyclists were tested PRE for a Girl Guide cycle safety badge Tuesday on de Maisonneuve boulevard at Academy road by Public Safety Officer John Priestley, right, his colleague, Patrick Sheehan, helped out by playing the part of a stop sign.From left are: Roukouchi Boicel, Tina Scherz, Tamsin Lyle, Sarah Ayton, Jennifer Lewis and Natalie Mutch.| Bus met car An MUC transit bus collided with a car leaving the Esso service station on Claremont avenue just north of de Maisonneuve boulevard about Monday last week about 2:30 pm, police report.Damage to the car was estimated at more than $500.The bus sustained up to $250 damage.y 90-119 days ]* 30-59 days Minimum $5,000.Interest paid at maturity.For a limited time on allGICs and Debentures interest on GICs and Debentures.Terms of 30 days to 5 years qualify for the bonus rate and a selection of interest payment options is available.Maximum $50,000.T Central Trust Only available at 1130 Sherbrooke StW., Montreal Tel.842-8362 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount Tel 933-1122 57 branches across Canada Member: Canada Deposit insurance Corporation Rates shown include Bonus and are subject to change.10 3 years nw 5 years Minimum S500.Interest paid annually.__ you can earn bonus D PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIÉTÉ À VENDRE \u2014\u2014\u2014 I ROYAL LePAGEZ E ADJACENT WESTMOUNT Highland Avenue.Country living within the city, 3 bedrooms, spacious ground floor plus separate basement apartment.Exclusive $174,500.Josephine Lantier 932-1112 » 932-0567 ROYAL LEPAGE REAL ESTATE SERVICES LTD.4145 Sherbrooke St.W.COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET Westmount NOVEMBER FREE Two storey farmhouse beside Lake Memphremagog.3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, fireplace.Close to ski slopes and shopping.November 15th to April 15th.$400.monthly heated.MAISON DE CAMPAGNE A LOUER 731-8457 HOLIDAY RESORTS CENTRES DE VACANCE VAD LT seman à STOWE, VERMONT Skiers, December to April rental - living room, with efficiency kitchen, 2 bedrooms, $3500.including all utilities.1-802-253-4436 LOTS - LAND FOR SALE TERRAIN TE TERRE i 0 SUR DOMAINE PRIVE de 1200 acres, barré au public, 20 km de chemin, voisin du Maine.Chasse orignal, chevreuil, ours, petits gibiers, pêche truites mouchetées, villégiature à partir de 74 le pi.ca.paiement à votre choix, pour info: tél.à 819-888-2314 \u2014 819-877-3183 BUSINES OPPORTUNITIES IIS SINESS OCCASIONS 1 Cee 14 D'AFFAIRES SALLE DE RECEPTION à vendre ou à échanger capacité 120 personnes, équipée de tableau, chaises, air climatisé, cuisine de service, et bureau.5040 Wellington, Verdun Information 676-9295 Richard OFFICES TO LET À LOUER Cwm 1] / BUREAUX ST.CATHERINE CATHERINE NEAR GREENE FOR RENT ON MONTHLY BASIS FURNISHED EXECUTIVE OFFICE Approximately 14 x 16 feet.Includes: Receptionist, use of Copier, existing telephone system, also Telex machine.$425.monthly.937-7495 TARTS i 24- The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 31, 1985 ::: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014PHONE YOUR ADS\u2014 931-7511 10 words $4.00 15 cents each additional word, $2.00 each line heading Adtakers on duty Monday to Friday till 5 pm REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10 AM; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 PM For best service, phone your ads early.Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or MasterCard.or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount; the Monitor office, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, NDG; the St.Laurent News office, 842 Ste.Croix, St.Laurent; the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue; or at any branch on the Island of Montreal of the Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication is subject to a $2.00 billing charge.Advance payments without 1n- voice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper offices.OFFICES TO LET BUREAUX A LOUER DOMESTIC H HELP AIDE DOMES IQUE sois ques 64 DEMANDÉE anti DE SPORTS PRIME OFFICE SPACE NANNY/HOUSEKE- WESTMOUNT EPER SKIERS Able nanny/housekeepr, > days, per ARE YOU LOOKING TRIPLE A TURNKEY mount avs 3930657 ar raze FORABARGAIN?evenings.WAREHOUSE SALE OF R EASONAB LE SKIS STOCK, FROM: 376 VICTORIA AVE.BAVALABLE es 57 FORMER SPORTING Modern, comfortable offices built to your specification.SARDINES GOODS STORE 1,000 to 20,000 sq.ft.PEDIATRIC nurse.nurse.bilingual mother SKIS\u2014POLES\u2014BOOTS Call Don Rater: home.Cote St Luc.References \u2014BINDINGS\u2014ALPINE 282- 1 1 55 available.482-8725.\u2014CROSS COUNTRY.MATURE, loving babysitter or com- Excellent references.C8 MRULES, CAR-RACKS esa] 2 1 ET a 36 6 484-2692.NECKS-ETC.SKATES & APPARTEME SNOW SHOES.fr a À VENDRE Experienced and QUBLET large 3%, near all facilities, reliable mother has a 6045 Bivd de Maisonneuve ed, January Ask.Call after 6 pra: 1979 Sunbird beautiful home with Corner Hampton 737-1744.Uunpir all the necessary Saturday, November 2nd ACT FAST .facilities to take care Saturday, November 9th 70,000 kilometers.of your child.Decarie near Snowdon.4%.Large, Power steerin 10am to 4pm clean, heated, equipped.October: or 8, N.D.G.later, 620-3020.automatic.3.8 litres.Very good condition BORDERING seve SNOWDON $2,900.Serious WESTMOUNT cé 22m 60 6440 DECARIE callers only.487-6145 1 uses set, ee contem- LARGE 1% porary Danish style solid wood, also ° Renovated.Call: 455-68 1 5 core NE drapes, 489-5396.* New furniture.VÉTEMENTS À POURRURES SALES e Extremely clean.e Elevator.* All inclusive, $275.342-2827 APARTMENTS APPARTEMENTS 22 DEMANDES WANTED to rent: furnished 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment, Dec.20 to Dec.30, approximately.Adults.731-7297.Are you a i SENIOR CITIZEN I Looking for a comfortable | Home and excellent care ROOM & BOARD TO LET CHAMBRE ET PENSION with REGISTERED NURSE DOCTOR IN ATTENDANCE Cote St.Luc Area.Call: 481-6526 or 671-9247 GIROUARD MANOIR HOME FOR MOBILE SENIOR CITIZENS.e Private rooms.* Nine residents only.* Doctor on call.Information call: 484-1490 CARS WANTED 37 AUTOS DEMANDEES CARS WANTED FOR SCRAP ANY CONDITION TOP $$$ Call us for a price D&N SCRAP Hydraulic Platform 363-6010 8amto 11 pm er.WANTED PERSONNEL és 46 WANTED: YOUNG MAN To clean driveway snow in Upper Westmount.Call 273-9254.TRAVAIL DEMANDÉ am 90 GRADUATE student student writing thesis seeks part-time secretarial office or sales work.Mature, experienced, responsible, flexible schedule.933-6180 evenings or Sundays.COMPANION available for the WORK WANTED elderly; Nights o or r weekends.Call 487-4758.NLT TE MINK, beautiful female dark natural ranch coat, size 8, excellent condition, 7 to 10 pm.Weekdays and weekends, 487-6990.MINK stole, excellent condition, reasonable, 482-8709.NEARLY NEW VENTES 65 GARAGE SALE 2195 MacNeil, (2 streets east of Graham crossing Côte de Liesse).Saturday, 10 am - 2 pm.Too many items to specify.ES MAN'S FULL LENGTH FOR SALE: DOWN COAT PLUS À VENDRE: 66 HOOD SIZE 40.\u2014 GÉNÉRAL $75.: Appointment only 2 DEFENSES Call evenings D'ELEPHANT 033-92 1 1 60 Ibs - 52\" hauteur valeur $9000.Prix $6,600.DINING Ros FUR 60 467- 1 96 1 SAL Ree apres 16.30h 8 pieces, pine dining room set, good condition.Call 489-3601.SALES VENTES NEW TIRES BARGAIN Michelin, Pirelli, Goodrich T/A, Uniroyal Goodyear 364-3611 FOR SALE: GENERAL À VENDRE: GÉNÉRAL { 3 66 roc EARLY 1900s ROCKING CHAIR * BEAUTIFULLY MADE CANE SEAT, LIGHT MAHOGANY.SUITABLE NURSING MOTHER $125.* ALSO FINE QUALITY 1930's UPHOLSTERED EASY CHAIR, FEATHER - CUSHIONS LONG SEAT $250.Appointment only Call evenings 933-9214 FIREPLACE INSERTS AND EFFICIENT WOOD STOVES e SALES & SERVICE i CALL: 694-7114 g : z N.D.G.481-9398 (3 streets east of Kent Theatre) BUYS & SELLS = Used = » books, = me, records, = cassettes = 5900 Sherbrooke W.= unnnnnaninnuunmn ~ PIANO A QUEUE 5'1\u201d SCULPTURE DORÉ $3,900.467-1961 après 16.30h PNEUS USAGÉS Choix de grandeurs Autos et camionnettes MULTI-PNEUS 60 rue Richmond 364-3149 FILTER Queen complet, valeur de $700.demande $300.Aspirotech 768-3136.ELECTROLUX carpet shampooer, good condition.Call 937-8712 after 6 pm.2 te 1 66 SP 10 ow i Scan, TOYS, EDUCATIONAL GAMES, AT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES, SOCIAL CLUBS CALL: LES ENTREPRISES RoClo inc - Today 363-6074 WE HAVE THE IDEAL SUGGESTION! -~\u2014 ame 01 - 1 j U0U00NSNOGOCR SSH SOOOOUNER0000 i | 3 | ! ; FREE ESTIMATE 931-0456 shingles ESTIMATION GRATUITE e bardeaux brickwork e brique metalwork e métal ESTABLISHED 1950 ALL TYPES OF BRICK AND STONE REPAIRS * BRICKWORK * WALLS POINTED BRICK WORK SPECIALIST * shingle roofs * brickwork ¢ chimneys repaired and rebuilt e tuck pointing * brick and stone * foundations and basement repairs e silicone waterproofing chimney ® cheminée « PAINTING OF BRICKWORK Don't delay\u2014 ù slate e ardoise CEMENT FOUNDATIONS call today! ê e COMPLETE SHINGLE AND Gordon's * FULL CHIMNEY SERVICE 932-5262 6160 MONKLAND 486-0665 .PAINTWELL LTD.ROOFING REG'D.7 ALL WORK GUARANTEED WE ALWAYS WASH FIRST O = S RV 7 - Residential & Commercial BRICKWORK ALTO BLDG.SE * Int.& ext.Sico paint * SPECIAL * 1.otre mi c ointing e Brick Pointing poe e Spray painting ement work CLIFF THOMSON * Stone & Cement Work « Scaffolding for heights Waterproofing REN ov ATI ON S e LEAKY FOUNDATION REPAIRS * Insurance work celery tile work * CHIMNEY FIREPLACE Free estimates, clean work Vinyl tile work o DECKS | ANDREW ANSON BUILT & REPAIRED 486-4615 24 Hours Service * BALCONIES 39 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE LICENSED AND BONDED ROOF REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE * FENCES FREE TIM pb UNITED * COUNTERTOPS | ==> * ALL WORK GUARANTEED ELECTRICAL BUILDING SERVICES « PAINTING 484-8828 INSTALLATIONS 487-3030 + PLASTERING ne ELECTRIC UCT * BATHROOMS : HEATING 225 8 ROOFING + KITCHENS RENOVATION SPECIALIST (tt COUVREURS V° ui SPECIALIZING IN FREE ESTIMATES \u201ca TU 484-6497 + PANTING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR BARELEC INCS.F.Q.INC.~~» FLOORS: SANDING AND REFINISHING 367-1230 ; For a professional job HOME GUARANTEED 1 YEAR A PRIX © Pour un travail professionnel WRITTEN GUARANTEE IMPROVEMENTS ; Satisfaction Assured MODIQUE Asphalt ® Gravel ® Shingles KITCHEN © Roy el DAYNES Rénovation complète, Asphalte ® Gravois ® « BATHROOM M -256 d di salle-de-bain, cérami- Bardeaux RENOVATIONS essages answered as soon as possibDie que, plafonds suspendus.Tous genres de DAYS\u2014 325-6370 DOORS , Rénovation \u201cWINDOWS OF DIRECT ROOFING REG'D.ESTIMATION GRATUITE THOMAS & THOMAS WORK GUARANTEED ro tb most abi rma: 670-0630 n entoIma: | CUSTOM & GENERAL CARPENTRY RENOVATIONS ALL TYPES OF ROOFING ELECTRICAL ACHES.SCONES.CLASSIQUES SHINGLE ROOFS OUR SPECIALTY ORR HROOMS.FENCES.932-1768 Salt eines + coor OFFICE & HOME LABINETS.ey GYPROC.« roof repairs ¢ chimneys repaired & rebuilt SNOW REMOVAL 035-1297 couvREUR TT ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED Call: Clarence Fully licenced and insured IN For free estimate call 93 7- 1 363 484-37 1 2 | INA \u2014 ROOFING CARPENTRY FLOOR |terusmaresurevouare RENOVATIONS HANDY MAN WESTMOUNT All kinds gf renovations done S ANDIN G WELL PROTECTED.Indoor/outdoor specialized | Specialist Basement, gyproc, etc.Hardwood floor roa, pia : pra tonework coment.\u201d brick For all thes of Jobs.in Plasteri ng Work guaranteed.renovation laying and « Ranovations e Masonry ment finished and leakages, reliable.ove.walpaper with.steam ree estimate.finishing of hardwood R = Snow Removals al plaster, gyprec, stuceo, For free estimates 30 years\u2019 experience.Atelier de Boi .esident dust ; mic, references.r Call L.Pelletier St-Amour Enrg All work Guaranteed * COST RE eSTIMATES vs RENOVATIONS Call Peter 659-9440 365-3980 363-4293 481-3043 [| 242-0454 || 488-9643 pe 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 31, 1985 [TTT TT TTT TT TT ITT TTT, TTT 7, ss | ponding Trades | | Household Services | | re 68 so , 68 | e ) ANTIQUITÉS Lamine\u201d | Services domestiques | SR PP ANTIQUE B.G.For fast, efficient, reliable interior or | M PO RTANT Q mu ee rec nje= SECURITY SYSTEMS CATALOGUE AUCTION CASH ; RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL FOR YOUR Mr.Elias, 341-6069 « FIRE, BURGLARY, VANDALISM WEBSTER HALL | HOME * 24 HR.MONITORING 4695 De Maisonneuve West Antique & costume MAINTENANCE « TOTALLY WIRELESS SYSTEMS Westmount jewellery.furniture, Carpentry.Painting, By experienc.* ALL ACROSS CANADA Saturday, Nov.9, at noon rass, bronze, prints, ed person.Air Conditioning, clean- e GUARANTEED 2 YEARS Preview from 10 am china.Aro Somplete Gi Murray sa Tess.eetimates * FREE ESTIMATES European and Canadian works of art Fantastic Oriental calls of all kinds e SNOW PLOWING WIRELESS TECHNOLOGY je & toa sruie, books, cocks, amps.minors.Over 200m 5879 Sherbrooke W Driveways.Parking lots.For 486-1828 teresting and unusual lots.24-hour Service.call Doug Moore, Further info tel: 486-6100 ng.Top \"quai work.yor AIR CARPET & UPHOLSTERY ALS NS ones WE PAY TO »- reas s.Excellen CLEANER orieave message.| CONDITIONING | PRICES FOR Old Jewellery, Goid, Silver, remodelling kitchens, playrooms, \u201cPaintings icart Prints ceramic tile.Call F.Trépanier, CARPENTER, all carpentry repairs, STOR AGE 2 rooms $45.00 632-1675 e Removal storage Si fey) Professional resuts Oriental Rugs, Clocks, Doultons, WATER damage, expert plastering, * Cleaning 3 X For the price of rental Fine Furniture ing.Perfect job.738.9008, = e Re-installation IS 14 Carpet protector Also Complete Estates CARPENTRY.Kitchens, playroom, GUY ANTIQUES ; $65 UP « OLD PAINTINGS » WATER COLORS Ton CE _ « EUROPEAN AND CANADIAN PAINTINGS 2325 Guy St.| Building Services | AERO * OLD JEWELLERY + SILVER 935-3600 * RUGSe* FURNITURE « DOULTON 342-2500 * MOORCROFT, ETC.We Do House Calls ARTGOLD OF WESTMOUNT HORTICULTURIST RELCH LIC] CARPET DOCTOR 4937 Sherbrooke St.W.LANDSCAPER (INE a TRUCK MOUNT 484- 3514 AIR CONDITIONING here a Services immobitiers | 328-1389 843-5449 2 FREE ESTIMATES $0 A-1 Tree cutters.Free estimates.Complete insurance.270-7565.0] gT-1 I CIR {ITE Wanted Used Any size or condition Creation and realization of gardens in several stages.2 rooms cleaned, PETER GREGORY Possible projects for deodorized, and Call with confidence autumn: turting, planting of Scotch Guard trees, conifers, shrubs, $45 Ar EDUCATIONAL 73 1-7161 perennials and bulbs.À VENDRE: EDUCATIF ) e Gardens may include WORK GUARANTEED GÉNÉRAL Day or Night patios, paving blocks or VISA/MASTERCARD PERSONAL treasures for sale.EXPERIENCED lady teacher stones, waterworks and ex- Copenhagen figurines; antique Olding degree from McGill has = | ; i t gl .vacancy for some piano pupils.EDUCATIONAL 367 0649 glass vases; beautiful cut glass or Children a specialty.Moderate terior lighting.Yves Jetté.Cs see ate sca same va Guillaume Vincent Inc.total pest 24-HOUR SERVICE EE ES rates.Call 486-5673.EDUCATIF 523-1285 e 272-9183 control.stole; many items as excellent gift.336-6110 By appointment on 4820172.Cantraide EE CARPET CLEANING {7 q | Personal Services | LES FINITIONS 3 ROOMS STEAM -; i Services personneis |! | : | TT 1 [EXOTIQUE INC.Some reaming.| pe iOVing and Cartage | T.L.C.Réfinition de pianos et - Window& Wall Washing Déménagement et transport | Loving Care Home Service designed bl * Painting ¢ Floor sanding ee ee em J to help senior citizens spend their Conception et e Cleaning Uphoistery waning years in the comfort o er own poeme.Our shil ana devotion of- fabrication de meubles 24 HOUR, 7 DAYS SAVE A WORRIES Information: 482.5307.© Maitrise de la finition FREE ESTIMATES TRANSFER VAN LINES LTD.MU SIC LESS ON S VIDEO transfert fim 8.16 photo.Art du polissage M.Klein 484-3744 7 5 YEARS SERVING diapo.Filmons mariage, effets per- DONALD CÔTÉ -\u2014-s THE COMMUNITY given at your home sonnels pour assurance, 765-0006.| ana ° LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVES All teachers have degrees in music.| Moving Cartag * * ; ; LE Grand Livre enrg.Impôt et com- 465-1412 bur.| Déménagement et transport | * ANTIQUE SPECIALIST * ns preniité servie de pole 2742749 672-8784 res.Lb d GOING AWAY FOR À WEEK OR YEARS?Prey a.NEW MODERN FACILITIES FOR STORAGE gaan Services Vie Charron ; + SPECIAL DISCOUNT AND FREE STORAGE FOR 1 MONTH BILL KEEVEN I q | y F OSTER S Call for details B.Mus., Q.T.D./ Musical Director = CARPETS MOVING AND * REASONABLE RATES « FREE ESTIMATES 335-3904 DIRECT UPHOLSTERY STORAGE 631-4824 \u2014 481-1550 ; + EXPRESS LOCAL AND AGENTS ATLAS VAN LINES Chund' Ézhe rience Carpet cleaning CLEANING LONG DISTANCE MEMBERS OF CANADIAN MOVING ASSOCIATION \u2014 Steam We take pride in our work, 24-hour service \u2014-s window-washing waiis, \u201cors, \"ete 7 days a week | Déméaagerment transport | NEED somETHING SONCS AND STORES .\u2018 » .Pi Interior cleaning, Reasonable rate.5 years in | MOVE D?Jane Kelly, B.Mus.Ed.is washing business.Call Mario 937-4517 Lom R TS \u2014 Reliable.insured and.conducting a 5 week Kodaly FREE ESTIMATE as prix: déménagements, en- music program, for 4-5 year 932-4223 2003 St.James St.W.treposage, boîtes vides, estimation _ Sate masse storage olds on Saturday mornings, 522-2328 Déménageurs Affiliés.937-9491 \u2019 \u2014 Empty boxes available beginning Nov.2nd at 5220 .ro Moy, Sherbrooke St W.Cost $45.R L a 4 Class size is limited CHIMNEY LOCAL MOVING ADMIRA %.| OLD FLOORS SWE E PING MOVING CO.LTD.2 after 4:30 pm.MADE NEW & e BACK HAUL RATES._ ; SANDING ALTA., B.C., SASK., wp WW : || PETITS Souhaits after school pro- PLASTIC FINISH REPAIRS save money: ask for our res ONT.& MARITIMES.\u201c, oF gramme for glementary school age GUARANTEED WORK » PROFESSIONAL ehoosine Closed truck * FREE ESTIMATES.Ce Friend wo too ation oa rid A FERNAND CLOUTIER: SERVICE + « Zé-hour service 695-1577 Call Gary Cooper: pm.481-9581.321-1069 694-1640 Léo: 365-8432 937-0170 337-7557 salon ans gmmr teacher rom .rance.- . se NW - JL JIT 1am L A EDUCATIONAL /3 4d After-School write term papers.O Educational assessments.students.Westmount Learning Centre e Fall/Winter Instruction « D) Individualized Tutorial in all academic subjects elementary and high school.Programs based on an initial assessment and the requirements of the school curriculum.Homework Supervision.Students\u2019 homework is monitored on a daily basis.Emphasis on development of good organisational and study habits.D Saturday Morning Group Tutorial in reading, mathematics, French and computer.O Word processing on |.B.M.and Apple Computers.This course is an asset for college or C.E.G.E.P.students who are required to and Psychometric Od Special programs for French Immersion For information call the Registrar Telephone: 932-4109 Westmount Learning Centre PETITS Souhaits.New learning experience for your child.Children's playgroup for ages 2 to 6, 3 hours per day, 5964 N.D.G.Avenue, N.D.G.For further information call between 3-5 pm at 481-9581.IL: | RECIPE FOR A FANTASTIC PARTY: \u2018\u2019good company\" \u2018\u2019delicious food\u2019 \u2018great music\u201d PERSONALS AND WHETHER YOUR PARTY IS BLACK TIE OR CASUAL \u2018*add a dash of panache\u2019\u2019 WITH PERSONAL CLAIRVOYANT READINGS FOR YOUR GUESTS for information call 935-65 Poamels, Friston PROFESSIONAL CLAIRVOYANT IE.good care 245 Victoria Ave.Westmount, Quebec H3Z 2M6 Dept of Education Permit No.: 749-544 TUTOR PERSONALS 74 Available Elementary or secondary levels.1st ANNUAL Individual or group FUNDRAISING AUCTION lessons.s Come one.come all.Excellent references.Sponsored by the international CALL MARINA AT: Saturday, November 2.from 488-5859 1 pm until ?at 6484 Victoria, suite 300, Metro Plamondon Auctioneer: Frank Stefanick from Frank Stefanick Auction Gallery, Saranac, N.Y.Info: 738-1138 17 WANTED ON DEMANDE BOOKS TO SELL?We will come to see your hardcovered books and offer best possible price.Westmount Phoenix Books 320 Victoria (upstairs) Ruth Portner (937-3419 Judy Knight 484-4401 Robert North 695-4604 (Inquire about our Tues.-Sat.store hours) WANTED: OLD ORIENTAL RUGS any size or condition Ararat Rug 288-1218 VINTAGE CLOTHING Wish to purchase evening dresses, party dresses, cocktail dresses, strapless, pre 1960.Call 489-1254 or 489-7006.Boutique Le Temps Perdu.it 4 set fe.Le vs tow weg] 20 CAN GAD 2h a eat! > I, \"Westmount\" Examiner, Thursday,\u201d Octe 8 mo xaminer, .4 >, ay,\u201d October 31, 1985 - 27 Westmount invoices over $4.8 million during May Short-term investments of $7.5 million represent the largest portion of the City of Westmount\u2019s expenditures for the month of May.Invoices of $4,834,378.80 and a payroll of $594,087.53 also are included in the May accounts, which were approved by city council at a recent meeting.The purchase of five vehicles, sand, salt and recreation equipment also is recorded in May expenditures.Details of disbursements in excess of $2,000 follow: Mercantile Bank of Canada: $1,000,000.00, purchase of swap deposit receipt for 33 days at 9.90 percent from May 1 to June 3; Bronstetter, Wilkie, Penhale: $19,990.99, legal fees for the month of March; Dieselrama Inc: $7,127.52, purchase of engine for international truck; Entreprises A & G Campeau: $8,332.25, garbage removal re April, Entretien Chevalier: $4,215.00, janitorial services rendered re various departments; John Fix Agency Ltd: $2,738.76, purchase of 24 polycarbonate globes for inventory, M.Lajeunesse & Fils Inc: $5,238.00, hired vehicles for week ending April; Montreal Firemen\u2019s Credit Union: $2,642.00, firemen and A salaried deductions for the month of April; Montreal Trust Co: $5,224.74, interim fee for pension safe custody and pension investment re March and final fee adjustment for 1984; Municipal Housing Bureau of West- mount: $3,939.00, second quarterly instalment re 1985 operating deficit; Niart International: $5,942.68, purchase of traffic controls; Quadrex Information Systems: $4,634.03, purchase of word-processing equipment for director general's office; Sanivan Inc: $2,221.81, cleaning of oil spill at No 2 fire station; Société Générale: $4,660.11, com- WANTED on) ÎT WANTED Used Furniture Antiques & Appliances CASH $$ V.G.C.INC.735-4286 DOMESTIC PETS | ANIMAUX 8 \u2014MESTIQUES LABRADOR RETRIEVERS Black and yellow, male and female, champion American Canadian English bloodline.C.K.C.registered, great family companion.SAL'S PET GROOMING Member of Canadian & American Dog Grooming Assoc.\u2014 LICENCED \u2014 All Breeds DOGS AND CATS Now we have PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE Business Hours: Tues.-Fri.8-6 pm.\u2014Sat.8-5 pm.4101B Decarie, Mtl.486-6390\u2014488-1772 puter equipment rental! for the month of May; Vibrapipe Ltée: $2,142.44, purchase of gully sections for inventory; Westmount Firefighters Association: $5,175.88, association deductions for April; Ville de Westmount: $44,537.58, managerial payroll \u2014 transfer cheque for the period ending April 30; Zed Graphic Communications: $9,053.66, printing of recreation department program, Mercantile Bank of Canada: $2,000,000.00, purchase of swap deposit receipt for 32 days at 9.90 per- .cent from May 2 to June 3; Royal Bank: $1,000,000.00, purchase of swap deposit receipt for 22 days at 9.70 percent from May 2 to 24; Mercantile Bank of Canada: $1,000,000.00, purchase of swap deposit receipt for 28 days at 9.90 percent from May 6 to June 3; Banque d'Epargne: $1,000,000.00, purchase of term deposit receipt for 28 days at 9.70 percent from May 6 to June 3; Banque de Montréal: $15,119.85, Canada savings bonds deductions for the month of April; Bell Canada: $7,026.48, telephone cost for city departments \u2014 bill dated April 25; Crane: $3,052.71, purchase of two drinking fountains for parks department; J.G.Gauthier Ine: $12,704.52.purchase of furnace oil for various city buildings; General Pension Fund - Committee of the City of Westmount: $52,618.76, employees\u2019 deductions and city's contribution for the month of April; Nicholas Hoare Ltd: $3,101.69, purchase of books for library during April; IBM Canada Ltd: $2,236.84, for authorized programs, maintenance charges and purchase of material; M.Lajeunesse & Fils Inc: $5,820.00, hired truckings for week ending May Laval Industrial Electric Equipment Inc: $2,085.98, purchase of equipment for various departments; Metropolitan Life Insurance Co: $2,265.86, employees\u2019 and employer's contribution to group life insurance plan; Pétroles Motoco (1982) Inc: $4,364.00, purchase of unleaded fuel and diesel for inventory; Nedco Ltd: $2,603.70, purchase of porcelain switch (600 amps) and other material for electric utility; Police & Firemen\u2019s Pension Fund - Committee of the City of Westmount: $20,359.71, employees\u2019 deductions and city\u2019s contribution for the month of April; Standard Life Assurance Co: $9,488.86, non-insured pensions payable as at May 27; Campeau Corporation: $117,515.20, to refund overpayment of 1981 taxes as per Board of Revision; Peter D.Curry and Mlle H.Kostakinova: $2,838.61, to refund overpayment of 1984 taxes as per Board of Revision; Mrs Victor Mashaal: $8,541.17, to refund overpayment of 1984 taxes as per Board of Revision; Michel Latour: $13,280.76, return of cadastral operation contribution including applicable interest; Quanticor Properties Inc: $20,760.04, return of cadastral operation contributions including applicable interest; Mr A.Ismail: $9,420.62, return of cadastral operation contributions including applicable interest; Gouvernement du Québec - Ministére du Revenu: $76,314.28, provincial sales tax summary for the month of April; Receiver General of Canada: $121,928.52, federal payroll deductions for period ending April 30; Gouvernement du Québec- Ministére du Revenu: $158,015.06, remittance of employees\u2019 and employer's portion of provincial payroll deductions for period endng April 30; A.& A.Demolition Ltée: $48,250.00, demolition re 190-206 Selby street; Bank of Montreal: $4,249.53, council remuneration for the month of May; Camions International St-Jacques Ltée: $49,938.35, purchase of 1985 International truck; Gaz Métropolitain Inc: $4,157.34, gas consumption from March 29 to April 30 for arena; General Pension Fund - Committee of the City of Westmount: $6,925.00, May 1985 contribution to cover the actuarial deficit as at December 1981; M.Lajeunesse & Fils Inc: $4,656.00, hired trucking for week ending May Miron Inc: $5,900.00, 100 tickets for garbage dump; Pétroles Motoco (1982) Inc: $11,227.36, purchase of regular gas and diesel fuel for inventory; Murray & Company Inc.: $3,032.38, purchase of recreation equipment (gym mats, timers, tennis nets.); Police & Firemen's Pension Fund Committee of the City of Westmount: $11,409.00, May 1985 contribution to cover the actuarial deficit as at December 1981; Quadrex Information Systems Ltd: $4,634.03, purchase of word-processing equipment for city clerk; Quebec Blue Cross: $7,860.29, remi tance of April deductions for May coverage; Ministère de la Justice: $6,565.00, to cover fines collected during the month of April; Société Sanitaire Laval Ltée $9,698.50, garbage disposal an removal for April; Utlas Inc: $2,755.87, on-line servicer and standard charges for the p~riod March 31 to April 27 re: iibra: cataloging; Shirley Corn: $2,531.92, to refund overpayment of 1983 taxes as per Board of Revision; Arts Westmount: $5,000.00, grant to defray costs of 1985 arts festival; Gaz Métropolitain Inc: $6,226.78, gas consumption for Victoria Hall from March 29 to April 30; Hydro-Québec: $595,195.17, electricity purchased from March 22 to April 24/85.M.Lajeunesse & Fils Inc: $4,656.00, hired truckings for week ending May 18; Mines Seleine Inc: $11,113.47, salt for inventory; Thorne Riddell: $2,500.00, professional services rendered re public security (structure and operations); Mrs Kenneth E.Kouri: $2,672.07, to refund overpayment of 1983 taxes as per Board of Revision; Mr and Mrs John Carsley: $2,147.03, to refund overpayment of 1983 taxes as per Board of Revision; Mrs Joseph Kovacs: $2,921.49, to refund overpayment of 1983 taxes as per Board of Revision; Eastern Airlines: $11,969.06, to refund overpayment of 1984 taxes as per Board Jf Revision; Banque Commerciale Italienne du Canada: $1,000,000.00.purchase of term deposit receipt for three days at 10.375 percent from May 24 to 27; Canada Post Corp: $3,180.00, to cover cost of certified mail; Dollard Newman Plymouth Chrysler Ltée: $29,675.22, purchase of four cars, Plymouth Reliants; Charles Duranceau Ltée: $2,992.62, purchase of sand for inventory; Entretien Chevalier (Région de Montréal) Ltée: $4,215.00, janitorial services rendered during May in various city buildings; J.G.Gauthier Inc: $21,452.46, furnace oil for various city buildings; M.Lajeunesse & Fils Inc: $4,656.00, hired trucking for week ending May Communauté Urbaine de Montréal: $2,915,610.00, June instalment for Westmount's share of the MUC operating cost ($2,081,869), MUCTC deficit and debt service ($813,672); MUC police service re 1970-71 ($20,069.00); Sangamo Co Ltd: $3,626.43, purchase of meters for light department; Ville de Westmount - Acct No 1000-045: $54,941.53, managerial payroll \u2014 transfer cheque for the period ending May 31; Ross Sheppard: $2,610.25, interest payable re sick bank trust fund; Banque Commerciale Italienne: $500,000.00, purchase of term deposit receipt for four days at 10.30 percent from May 30 to June 3.Garage raze gets approval Westmount city council recently approved the demolition of a garage located at 156 Metcalfe avenue.The property is owned by J.R.Delorme.According to city officials, the demolition of the garage had been requested because an obstructed driveway made access to the garage impossible.In addition, the garage was considered unsafe because of its deteriorating condition.Shade service wins contract Montreal Shade Tree Service Inc has been awarded the contract to carry out tree work on the west side of Summit Park.City council recently awarded the contract, which will be carried out for a price of $14,450. 28 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 31, 1985 WPS principal hopes for library renewal The principal of Westmount Park School hopes to improve the school\u2019s library within the next two years.Speaking to the monthly meeting of the WPS school committee Tuesday, Richard Eggleton explained that he wanted to change both the library's location and its selection of books.PEUGEOT OWNERS Feel Abandoned?We offer personalized expertise in all Peugeots, European and domestic cars.SERVICING\u2014REPAIRS | PIT STOP GARAGE (71) \"frie CHILDREN'S THEATRE Dorothy Davis, Violet Walters \u201cSLEEPING BEAUTY\" SAT.AFTS, Nov.16, 23, 30; Dec.7 F.C.SMITH AUDITORIUM, LOYOLA CAMPUS ORDER NOW: 484-6620 EXPERIENCE LIFE WITHOUT ANXIETY The TM PROGRAMME as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi ® Releases stress naturally ® Improves mental abilities ® Increases feeling of well being and promotes inner peace For free introductory lectures, call 932-1029 Trafalgar School for Girls - 3495 Simpson Street, An independent high school established 1887 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR 1986-87 Those wishing to enter Trafalgar for the 1986-87 school year should apply as soon as possible.Secondary | applicants will write entrance examinations the week of December 2nd, 1985 Secondary I-IV testing will take place in February, 1986.SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES A number of scholarships and bursaries are offered by Trafalgar.Awarded on the basis of merit and need, they range in value from partial to full tuition.For additional information contact: Shirley Packer, Principal Montreal, Quebec H3G 2J7 Telephone: 935-2644 M si lu So 4 41 il The library currently is located at the east end of the building on the third floor.A certified librarian is there every Friday and every second Thursday.The rest of the time, it is operated by a group of parent volunteers.While Mr Eggleton does not foresee changes in the staffing of the library, he believes the facility itself can be improved.\u201cI'm not at all satisfied with the library,\" said Mr Eggleton.\u201cI'd like to feel that language arts are the core of this school and, that being the case, I'd like to see the library moved into the heart of the school and be more architecturally inviting.\u201d \u2018Not a dream\u2019 \u201cI hope it\u2019s not just a dream,\u201d he said.Mr Eggleton said the school\u2019s librarian currently is removing certain \u201c\u2018outdated\u2019\u2019 books from the library.He said parts of the book collection currently in the library are either too old or for children with a higher socio-economic level than those now attending the school.Mr Eggleton hopes that as soon as next year the school can move the library to a central location on the first or second floor of the school.Funds for such changes to the library might come from the School Council of the Island of Montreal, noted Mr Eggleton.He hopes to approach the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal later this year to formulate a proposal for the Island Council.For the time being, the school is reviewing the contents of the library and updating some of its contents.\u201cWe're doing a fair amount, but it\u2019s only just a beginning,\u201d said Mr Eggleton.Not so loud Public safety officers, called to check allegedly noisy construction work near 1224 Greene avenue Sunday, took sound readings and reported the noise not to be excessive, officials said.Crossing guardians may strike Schools and police in Westmount are preparing for the possibility of a strike by local crossing guards.According to police, the guards, who are employed by the Montreal Urban Community, have threatened to walk out Nov 4.The possibility has prompted MUC police station 23 to consider using officers at some of the area's busy intersections.According to Cst George Payne, who supervises crossing guards in the area, police may be used for crossings at Roslyn avenue and The Boulevard, Roslyn and Westmount avenues and Clarke avenue and Sherbrooke street.At least three crossings in West- mount would be unsupervised.The possible danger at one of these, at St Catherine street and Melville avenue, has parents and staff at Westmount Park School concerned.At a meeting of the WPS school committee this week, parents volunteered to man the crossing if it were to be left unsupervised in the event of a strike.Principal Richard Eggleton said he was unsure police would watch the crossing, but added that he would ask the city\u2019s Public Security Unit to provide supervision at the intersection.Dog bites girl, 13 A 13-year-old girl living on Prospect street was taken to hospital last Thursday after being bitten on the leg by a dog, police said.The mishap occurred about 8:15 pm when the girl was walking toward her home.The dog, described only as brown, ran around her, biting the calf of her leg.It was off- leash at the time, police said.The animal's owner was contacted by the girl's mother.Boy escorted from worksite A 12-year-old boy living on Roslyn avenue was escorted out of the new construction on the southwest corner of Lansdowne avenue and Sherbrooke street Wednesday afternoon last week, public safety officers report.The youth was found inside the buildings by a woman about 5:30 pm.STATEMENTS.Continued from page one AMINER, he said, was *\u2018misleading.\u201d Rather, he said, the city was verifying its legal right to rele~ such information and informin city officials involved that their salaries would be made public.The information requested by John Johnston, a director of the WMA, finally was received by him Monday this week.This council, the mayor said in his statement, would \u2018at all times make public that which is legal and that which is in the best interests of the citizens to make public.\u201d On the other matter, concerning the budget, Mayor Gallery told THE EXAMINER he particularly objected to a statement made by Graham Pugh, another WMA director, at the group's public directors\u2019 meeting Oct 15 (see story last week).Mr Pugh, presenting budget recommendations of the WMA's finance committee, had said figures comparing Westmount\u2019s budget to Outremont's showed \u2018how much featherbedding there is in West- mount compared to other communities.\u201d \u201cSuch a statement is irresponsible,\u201d the mayor said.To imply, he continued, \u2018that council and staff do not at all times strive to maintain the very best services possible at the lowest cost possible is not acceptable.\u201d The city had intended to meet last week with the WMA to discuss its budget recommendations, he said.The meeting, however, had to be called off when Ald Phillip Aspinall, the city\u2019s finance advisor, was unable to attend.THE CENTENNIAL ACADEMY (1975) INCL\u2019ACADEMIE CENTENNALE (1975) INC.Applications for admission to grades 7-11 for September 1986 are now being received.Entrance Examinations are at the school on: Saturday, November 30, 1985 Saturday, January 25, 1986 Saturday, March 1, 1986 Scholarship and bursary aid available upon request.Further information and applications are available from; B.S.Stevens, Headmaster 3641 Prud\u2019Homme Avenue Montreal, Quebec H4A 3H6 486-5533 MINISTRY OF EDUCATION PERMIT 749-701 Comm mbit, Stage Irma EE EE en a regan mr St George's School to hold open house Les OPENING HOUSE: Westmount residents Edna Mashaal, a parent, and Steven Zangwill, a grade 10 student and vice-president of the student council, are members of a committee organizing an open house at St George's School of Montreal.The event is to be held Saturday from 7 to 4 pm.Westmount residents Steven Zangwill, a grade 10 student, and Edna Mashaal, a parent, are members of this year\u2019s planning committee for an open house at St George's School of Montreal, to be held Saturday from 1 to 4 pm.The open house is being held to acquaint the public with the special programs an independent school has to offer.Students and faculty members will demonstrate several important areas of the high school\u2019s academic program.The school's music students will perform at various times in the afternoon and the grade 11 drama students will be rehearsing for their November production of Lillian Hellman's Another Part of the Forest.The students are calling their open house \u201cAn Academic Com- those who may be interested in a coeducational, independent school to attend.The high school is located at 3100 The Boulevard.For more information, call 937-9289.Wrong-way car flees A Westmount woman reported Monday last week that a car travelling the wrong way in front of 4000 de Maisonneuve boulevard struck her car as she was about to go into the garage entrance, police said.The victim recorded a licence number as the other driver made a U-turn and sped west.The hit-and- run accident occurred about 6:20 Y lectures cover health The Westmount YMCA' plans to hold a four-week series of lectures on various aspects of health awareness, commencing next Monday at 7:15 pm.The first of the four lectures, all of which are to be given by Mr A.Khalsa, is titled \u201cHolistic Health Trivia.\u201d It focuses on developing a practical approach to family medicine.The second session, to take place Nov 16 at 11:30 am, will be a yoga workshop for children titled \u201cYoga Safari.\u201d Nov 18 at 7:15 pm, the topic will be \u201cTowards Healthy Parenting and Child Care.\u201d It examines various aspects of stress prevention for parents and gives ideas about how to keep children occupied.\u201cThe New Yoga Aerobics\u201d is the name of the last evening, to take place Dec 2 at 7:15 pm.It includes various techniques for getting and staying fit during the winter.Information on the program is available by telephoning the Y at 931-8046.Cars collide Two westbound cars on de Maisonneuve boulevard collided at Greene avenue last Thursday as one was turning south from the centre lane, police report.Damage to both exceeded $500.No injuries were reported.The accident took place about 4:05 pm.Bike found A boy\u2019s yellow Raleigh bicycle was found covered by leaves outside 449 Mountain avenue Sunday, public safety officers report.It was taken to local MUC police station 23.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 31, 1985 - AUNIO.INC DESIGNERS OF UNIQUE STEREO, SECURITY AND REMOTE RADAR DETECTION SYSTEMS FOR EXOTIC CARS (ULTRACAR) 4028 ST.CATHERINE 932-2269-7921 CELLULAR PHONES / SALE ON RADAR DETECTORS HEY YOUTH: FUN?! son FELLOWSHIP?! PIZZA?! « « « then come on out to the first get-together of the St.Matthias YOUTH GROUP at the church, 12 Church Hill, on SAT., NOV.2 at 5:30.All you need is $2 for the pizza, an open mind, and lots of good ideas! SEE YOU THERE Want to have some Want to have some munity in Action,\u201d and invite all pm.NOBIS SED URBI ET No 5 TX Excellence in education, a balanced curriculum, a tradition of achievement, leadership, college preparation IS THIS WHAT YOU AND YOUR DAUGHTER ARE LOOKING FOR?LOWER CANADA COLLEGE (An Independent Day School for Boys, Founded in 1909) A non-subsidized Educational Institution Declared In The Public Interest by the Department of Education of the Province of Quebec and consequently able to accept applications without legal restriction.ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS WILL BE WRITTEN ON SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23rd, 1985 \u2014 GRADES 5-10 Miss ar\u2019s and Miss Cramp\u2019s School More than 75 years experience preparing young women for their role in a changing society ~ - APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION 1986/87 ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED ENTRANCE TESTS & PERSONAL INTERVIEWS December 2 & 3, 1985 e i Secondary | i i Nov.19, 1985 er ay on Evening January 13, 1986 FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14th, 1986 \u2014 GRADES 3-10 ty Grades 78 Interviews Febramny toh March 1986 For complete information please phone 482-9916 i ilable for Senior School Applicant Scholarships are available for Senior School Applicants Senior School (Grades 8-12) Junior School (Grades 3-7) DECLARED IN PUBLIC INTEREST ELEMENTARY PERMIT # 749768 P.A.Keyton, M.A.T.Director of the Junior School __4090 ROYAL AVENUE 4.7 394 FOR APPLICATION FORMS AND FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 935-6357 525 Mount Pleasant, Westmount H3Y 3Hé An independent school for girls, Grade I to XI ; _ Elementary school permit #749774 Secondary School DIP, Ministry of Education | 2a = « = SL Sy gl De a A IR À ame ti G.H.Merrill, M.A.Headmaster MONTREAL H4A 2M5 AYLMER-MUST \u2019 NURSING SERVICES INC.CARE FOR THE ELDERLY REGISTERED NURSES NURSES\u2019 AIDES HOMEMAKERS 875-4517 Lise Aylmer Eda Must 30 SPORTS and RECREATION 2 - Thursday, October 31, 1985 ANNUITIES * $1,000 pension deduction * Age 71 limit % Guaranteed Income Annuities and G.1.C.s Call G.Cronk\u2014934-0824 Before Year End Highest Quotes: Recreation department\u2019s fall program reviewed The Westmount recreation department offers a wide range of activities for Westmounters.This season\u2019s hockey leagues have 650 players on 43 teams.The termite league was created this year for six- and seven-year-old children.The games are very popular, yet the The Montreal Thistle Curling Club offers excellent facilities, including a licensed lounge and private banquet facilities.Complete instruction is available from our members.Also, you'll enjoy the social activities in one of Canada\u2019s oldest private clubs.SPECIAL BEGINNERS RATE Open house every Monday 6:00 - 9:00 THE MONTREAL THISTLE CURLING CLUB 1420 FORT STREET MONTREAL, P.Q.H3H 2C4 932-4141 THE ALL NEW \u201csee 1986 VO LVO DL.3 YEARS UNLIMITED KMS\u2019 WARRANTY | FOR AS er | [Low $ 31 6 * month } AS + tax *BASED ON A 60 MONTH LEASE, $2,100 CASH DEPOSIT WITH A $3,400 RESIDUAL VALUE MONTREAL'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE VOLVO DEALER ie up-town AUTOMOBILES LTEE 8300 DECARIE BLVD.(corner of Royalmount facing de La Savane Metro) 737-6666 By JOHN SHANNON young players are also given helpful hints to guide them to forthcoming stardom.Also new this year are novice and atom clinics on Fridays at 5:30 and 6:30 pm.Players from both leagues are invited to come and learn about finer points of the game.In each league from novice through midget, an all-star team is formed.The teams compete against teams from other communities weekly.Any player with a lot of time and ability is able to play in the Westluc zone.Other skating programs are figure skating and special skating instruction.In all, 322 children and adults currently are registered in 10 different classes.The classes are as follows: tiny tots and parents, beginners skating, intermediates, senior I, senior II, beginners adult and boys special skating instruction levels I, II and III.Adult basketball and badminton leagues are two more programs offered hy Westmount.The basketball league, which is a new program this year, plays games Wednesday evenings between 8 and 10 pm.Registration now is under way for the season which starts Nov 27 and ends March 26.Adult badminton, also under way, is offered Mondays from 8 to 10 pm and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 pm at Westmount Park School.Register at the recreation office.Dance, drama and fitness also are part of Westmount's activities.Beverly Adams, Lana Romandini and Maureen Brown are running the following programs: elderobics, beginners ballet and tap for children, advanced ballet and tap for children, teen fitness, adult tap, teen jazz, tiny tots and moms exercise, drama (three levels), adult jazz and adult fitness.A total of 462 people are registered for the above programs, yet there still is room in some classes.Registration continues.Chess club open Other programs of interest are the children\u2019s choir, the family chess club, group guitar lessons for children and adult yoga.This year\u2019s children\u2019s choir has 25 boys and girls from the ages of six to 14.They practise every Wednesday afternoon between 4 and 5:30 pm SWEDISH GARAGE INC.AUTO SALES AND REPAIRS WINTER TUNE UP & COMPLETE CHECK-UP SPECIAL enfer P49 See Labour only.Parts extra.* TURBO SERVICE * MECHANICAL % ELECTRICAL * BODY WORK » PAINTING Serving the public for 15 years $5095 2115 0LD ORCHARD AVE., Tel.484-7834, 482-4082 SINCE 1963 SKISCHOOL LTD.SKI PACKAGE PROGRAMS for girls & boys 4 years and up AT MONT GABRIEL INCLUDES * DOOR TO DOOR TRANSPORTATION ¢ Canadian Ski Instructors Alliance certified instructors and methods (C.S.I.A.) * Video e Small groups and total supervision ¢ Hot lunches and snacks (pre-ordered) Choice of Saturday or Sunday program Tow tickets, crests, awards & progress certificates * Equipment guidance - expect satisfaction & savings DISCOUNT For early registration and payment.Call 849-7683 .24 hour.service under the direction of Harriet Coyle.The family chess club, directed Howard Streit, meets at Victo Hall on Monday evenings from 6:30 to 9.Group guitar lessons for children are to begin in January; further publicity can be expected.Some 52 people currently are registered in adult yoga classes.The classes are held every Thursday at 7:15 pm.Westmount is offering two special interest courses.Two classes in watercoloring are being conducted at the Visual Arts Center.Last spring, there were two classes offered to people interested in gardening.Stuart Robertson was the instructor.The classes were extremely popular, according to department officials.The people responsible for organizing and running the city's recreation programs are John Garland, superintendent, parks and recreation; Robert Aiken, assistant superintendent; D.J.Reynolds, recreation supervisor; Peter Wallace, boys recreation supervisor; Beverly Adams, girls recreation supervisor; Lana Romandini, assistant girls recreation supervisor; and Ena Puni, stenographer and receptionist.The 160 volunteers who help run the programs also are a vital part of the recreation department, for without these dedicated and knowledgeable people the recreation department could not operate.Some of the volunteers have been helping with the programs for as long as 30 years.For more information about programs, call 935-8531.Y workshops cover dance The Westmount YMCA\u2019s dance program is alive and kicking and with two sessions left in its special jazz dance workshops.This Sunday at 1 pm, Sheila Lawrence will hold a workshop, followed Nov 10 by a session with Eva von Gencsy.The Y also still has room in its various jazz ballet classes, including those given by Ms Lawrence, Daniel Héroux and Pierre Hardy.All three instructors work in Montreal as professional dancers and choreographers.Plans also are under way at the Y for an expanded dance program to begin in January.; my Information on all dance pt?grams is available by calling the at 931-8046.Métro platform scene of crime Two young men escaped on a Métro train last Thursday after snatching the wallet of a West- mount woman as she stood on the platform of the Atwater station, police report.The 36-year-old victim, a resident of de Maisonneuve boulevard, had been stopped by one of the men about 5:15 pm while the other grabbed her purse and removed the wallet.Total amount of the theft a Ste Seis fe was $150.CSA SES PAR MIE SEA EAN D ROMA SANTE SIOL FF CLT LT OR EE ONCE D VS NA Bo TNR te uit abel Tae ae A St dE AL FPL SV MO à F0 5 À dE ME Youth program serves youths The Westmount YMCA is looking for youths between 10 and 16 years of age to take part in \u2018Youth Serving Youth,\u201d a new teen leadership training program.The program, now open, runs until June.It includes weekly sessions Thursday evenings.Guest speakers are to teach leadership skills, such as program planning and interpersonal contact, and practical skills, such as first aid.Participants also will be expected to volunteer time this year to help out in one of the Y's social or recreational programs.Staff at the Y stress that such training possibly can lead to jobs with the Y or other community centres.Information on the program is available by calling 931-8046.Swingers back at Victoria Hall Another afternoon of square dancing, specially designed for senior citizens but available to others as well, will be held at Victoria Hall Nov 7 from 1:30 to 3:30 pm.nsored by the Ageless Sw- Shoes worn at a bowling alley are excellent for the purpose.If you can walk and follow simple directions as they are called, you can square dance.There is an admission charge.For further informa- The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 31, 1985 - 31 umming Poraulf 4754 Your Downtown Mercury \u2014 Lincoin Dealer Offers you their FALL SPECIALS With purchase of 4 season or winter tires, FREE Installation & Balancing Tunedp 4 cyl.6 cyl.8 cyl.SPECIAL $5999 $5692 $6429 plus tax plus tax plus tax vw Replace: Spark plugs with new Motorcraft plugs vw Adjust: Timing, carburetor, belts vw» Check: Distributor cap, cooling system hoses, spark plug wires, coil, PCV valve, air & gasoline filters.Any additional parts or service will quoted before work is started tion call 695-7964.Cat dead Public safety officers were called to the rear of 365 Metcalfe avenue last Thursday when a dead cat was found in the yard.Officials said it was believed the cat might have fallen off a roof.j and the New Horizons com- | mittee of the federal department of } health and welfare, the organizers hope to attract people who might otherwise never get out.No previous experience is required, although more experienced dancers are welcome to attend and bring their friends.Dancers should wear casual clothes and comfortable shoes with a low heel and soft soles.Includes Spark Plugs & Labour.-For most Ford Products (except imports) A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 MONTREAL LTD LOW COST DAILY RENTAL | DAILY \u2014 WEEKLY \u2014 WEEKEND SPECIALS LONG TERM LEASING All models include service, insurance, license, snow tires, NE IA ii BE Radiator & Cooling System -499- - : : : $ 95 j LONG TERM DAILY RENTAL Including checking of radiator & hose flush & refill i Conveniently located at 5333 St.James West at Decarie with 2 gallons of Motorcraft antifreeze.plus tax 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.~ Fall Check dp Includes .0 Don't risk Winter driving problems.Get a Fall Check-Up.This includes 5 Oil and .SURE COOL WEATHER STARTS litres of oil and new Motorcraft oil filter.In addition, we will inspect your Filter exhaust system, shock absorbers, steering, front and rear suspension, rad .BEGIN WITH A FALL CHECK-UP ie and heater hoses, all belts, all fluid levels, air cleaner filter, battery cables $ 95 = ge AT ( 1 and connections and even the wiper blades.Plus, we'll lubricate the hood, oo door and trunk hinges and latches, test the anti-freeze condition and battery and check all lights and turn signals.HAROLD CUMMINGS CHEV-OLDS 5 SPECIALTIES: 0.ES ° 0 TUNE-UP pr Wheel Alignment $169 ce WHEEL ALIGNMENT : AE & cou WORK 2 For most cars and light trucks.SPECIAL + SUSPENSION WINTER DRIVING Battery & Charging System $4595 Includes checking voltage regulator, alternator, belt & wiring, all for our low price on most American cars & light trucks.SPECIAL Guaranteed Service | Guaranteed GM Parts Guaranteed Price Wiper Blades Special 9.$119 16\u201d & 18\u201d for plus tax Windshield Washer Fluid $ 4/4 liters SPECIAL 6435 St.Jacques St.West Montreal TT 8 ome un?~ 3 x TRA STEN \u2019 LL ET PE PRES AT me he 95 plus tax ar ol TE TUR BNE RAR AN AUN AT mv RE 32 - Liberal office opens About 70 workers were expected at the opening of the Quebec Liberal Party's Westmount committee room yesterday evening at 4333 St Catherine street west, second floor, across from Westmount High School.Supporters of candidate Richard French plan to conduct the local campaign from the second-floor office.Nicole Mackay Smith and Michael Zakuta are jointly organizing the Liberals\u2019 Westmount campaign.Local Liberals also are expected to assist the party in two other ridings: Mercier in central Montreal and Vachon on the South Shore.Volunteers for the campaign may visit the committee room or call 935-5677.Thursday, the time.No-Red-Tape Don't let a temporary shortage of cash hold you back.The Permanent October 31, 1985 PQ to meet Tuesday Westmount members of the Parti Québécois are to convene Tuesday next week at 7:30 pm at Notre Dame des Neiges Church, 5366 Côte des Neiges road in the north end of Westmount riding, in order to select a candidate for the Dec 2 Quebec election.Maud Pierre-Pierre, president of the local PQ riding association, is rumored to be one of several persons seeking the party\u2019s nomination here.Premier Pierre Marc Johnson is reported to have acknowledged Westmount as a safe Liberal riding in comments over the weekend relating to anglophones and the Parti Québécois.This year The Permanent makes it easier than ever to buy your Canada Savings Bonds.Here's why: Late Service The Permanent's great hours give you the chance to buy your bonds when you've got Loans NDP candidate Greta Nemiroff \u201cThere are issues that need to be raised and I think it\u2019s the job of the NDP to raise them,\u201d says Greta Hofmann Nemiroff, 1 Church Hill, selected last week in Westmount as the NDP candidate for the Dec 2 Quebec election.Mrs Nemiroff, an educator, author and activist, is concerned about a number of issues, including unemployment, women\u2019s rights, Quebec as a nuclear-free zone and the future for young people in the province.\u201cI intend to go after every vote,\u201d Mrs Nemiroff says.\u201cI think many people will vote on the basis of issues, and not on the basis of what other people ascribe their class interests to be.\u201d Mrs Nemiroff was designated as the Westmount candidate by the NDP\u2019s Quebec organization.No formal constituency association has been established in Westmount.A native of Montreal, Mrs Nemiroff has lived in Westmount for the last 15 years.Her ties to this community go back further, since she attended St George\u2019s School.She earned a BA at McGill University in 1958, an MA in English at Boston University in 1961 and later studied at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts school of design.Buying Canada Savings Bonds?We're open late to make it easier.offers No-Red-Tape Loans to help you purchase Canada Savings Bonds.Our staff will be happy to explain how they work.Act Now Canada Savings Bonds are a safe, attractive investment that gives you access to your money when you need it.But they are only available for a limited time.So drop by today and make The Permanent your Canada Savings Bond Centre.Your Canada Savings Bond Centre.The Permanent Savings andLoans Mortgages Trust Real Estate Members Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Greta Nemiroff Mrs Nemiroff, now 47, has been active in education since 1958, mainly in Montreal, having taught all levels from kindergarten to university.She was part of the team that set up Vanier College and has been director of the New School of 1326 GREENE AVENUE WESTMOUNT 931-7554 Monday - Wednesday 9am - 5 pm Thursday & Friday 9 am-8pm Saturday 10am-2 pm 600 DORCHESTER BLVD.W.MONTREAL 861-8855 Monday - Friday 8 am- 6 pm enters campaign with issues Dawson College since 1975.She belonged to one of the NDP*s first constituency associations in Quebec, working on the campaign of C.G.Gifford in N.D.G.- Montreal West in the early '60s.She has been active in women\u2019s organizations, having served on the boards of Chez Doris, the YWCA and currently on the boards of the Canadian Congress for Learning Opportunities for Women and the Montreal Women's Centre.She gives talks and workshops NDP to plan strategy The New Democratic Party in Westmount plans to hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 at 4453 de Maisonneuve boulevard to plan stragegy for the Dec 2 Quebec election.Greta Hofmann Nemiroff last week was selected as the party\u2019s candidate in West- mount.Since no formal NDP association exists at the provincial level here, Mrs Nemiroff was designated as the local candidate by the new Quebec party organization.For information about the meeting, call 931-5298.throughout Canada in French and English, and in the United States on issues pertaining to women, professional development, issues of human justice, educational matters and creativity.An author, Mrs Nemiroff\u2019s fiction has been published in journals and books in Canada, and she has published much non-fiction as well.She is editing two books to be released in 1986 by Fitzhenry and Whiteside of Toronto.Her article on Canadian women appeared in Robin Morgan's 1984 book Sisterhood is Global.An autobiographical chapter appeared in A Fair Shake, a book by and about women at McGill University published during the women\u2019s centennial last year.Mrs Nemiroff speaks English, French and German, likes to quilt, paint, talk, laugh, tell stories, play the piano and keep busy.She is married to Stanley Nemiroff, a professor in McGill's faculty of education.They have three children: Carla, 26, Daniel, 17, and Rebecca, 14.Wheelchair found here Two Westmount youths were arrested Wednesday in connection with the theft of a motorized wheelchair from a woman on St Marc street, police confirmed.The chair was recovered irV .ie apartment building at 410 Victoria avenue.Police identified the youths as a 16-yedr-old boy and a 15-year-old irl.& The youths were handed over to police in district 25, where the theft occurred and where the investigation is being handled, local officials said.Locker theft A Walkman radio and cassette, valued together at $230, were reported stolen Tuesday last week by a student whose locker was broken into at Westmount High School, police said.The padlock had been broken, , 1 * "]