The Westmount examiner, 21 novembre 1985, jeudi 21 novembre 1985

[" Vol.LVII, No.47 Exoamin Making all of Westmount your home Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, November 21, 1985 2 Hockey program fo admit girls on boys\u2019 teams By ROB SOUTHCOTT THE Westmount recreation department plans to open its hockey program to girls up to 14 years of age.At a city council meeting Monday evening, Alderman John Shingler, commissioner of recreation, announced that hockey programs up to and including the peewee level would admit girls beginning almost immediately.\u201cI'd been thinking about it for some time,\u201d said Ald Shingler after the meeting.He said that the change would allow girls to play hockey without the city having to operate a separate program.Low registration has forced the city to cancel girls\u2019 hockey programs on a number of occasions.Ald Shingler said he raised the matter recently with recreation staff, who, coincidentally, also had .been discussing the move.\u201cYou have to modernize your thinking arid go with the flow,\u201d said John Garland, superintendent of recreation, who admitted to having been uncertain about the jdea in previous years.Mr Garland said he believed the Continued on page 32 Beyond Westmount\u2019s Borders .16-18 Building permits .8 Classified advertising .36-39 Community calendar .2 Editorials/WeSay .4 Education .40 Entertainments and eating .16-19 Examining the Files .8 Fire calls for the week .3 Home improvement .8 Judy Yelon\u2019s cartoon .4 Letters/You Say .5 Official Notice Board .2,14 Our MPsays .5 Professionalcards .12 Realty .c.coviiiiininnnns 6 Religious news .15 Social and women's interests .20-35 Sports and recreation .41-43 Budget forecast: 4 Bank robber gets $91,000 City spending to rise 4 percent WESTMOUNT\u2019S municipal spending in 1986 can be expected to increase four percent, according to budget forecasts announced at Monday night's city council meeting.Although the four percent guideline had been set for the new budget, Mayor Brian Gallery said, city council was \u2018\u2018aware of certain uncontrollable expenditure increases and revenue decreases affecting the 1986 budget.\u201d Additional revenue sources would have to be found and control of expenditures exercised to minimize these unfavorable factors, he said.City sweet on Queen, and she\u2019s appreciative THANK you Westmount, for the maple syrup.| That was fe message from Buckinghaïn Palace read to Monday night\u2019s meeting of city council by: Mayor Brian Gallery, acknowledging Westmount\u2019s annual shipment of syrup to Queen Elizabeth.\u201cThis reminder of Canada, and of the people pf Westmount, in particular, is ever appreciated by Her Majesty and His Royal Highness (Prince Philip), and is therefore a special pleasure when this annual gift of yours reached The Palace,\u201d the letter said.The thank-you was written to the city's director general, Frank Davis, signed by Vice- Admiral Sir Peter Ashmore, Master of the Household.He reported the shipment, which consists of two cases of syrup sent at a cost of $360, according to Mayor Gallery, arrived early in November.\u201cAs I have written in times past, your syrup features every day on the breakfast table of the Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh,\u201d he said.Graces bombe One particularly \u201ctasty dish\u201d made by the royal kitchens, he wrote, is called Bombe Glacée Canadienne, consisting of a vanilla bombe with segments of orange over which is poured a hot maple syrup sauce.Mayor Gallery noted the city had been sending the syrup to the Queen \u2018\u2018for about 25 years, ever since Her Majesty visited here and we gave her a silver jug and told her we would keep filling it forever.\u201cIt seems like forever,\u201d he said, adding that the gift went out with \u2018love, affection and that desire of commitment.\u201d NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Capt Eric Neal 21 to 28 Nov Cold nights and pleasant aithough nippy mornings to start this week.Days mainly sunny with white frosts or snow grains some mornings.Temperatures easing a little midweek to give us showers, freezing rains and heavy snows.Icy roads and deep drifts could - make for traffic troubles to end the week.Mostly sunny for the weekend with a little snow for some places.Lost her key, injured wrist A public safety officer went to the assistance of a woman living on Elm avenue Tuesday last week.She lost the door key while falling on icy steps leading to the home, officials said.The woman, who injured her wrist in the fall, was unable to fin the key in the dark.\u2018 Sgt John Everatt found the key \u201c| using a flashlight and solved the problem.Loud wedding A noise complaint by a resident of Metcalfé avenue concerning music from the Congregation Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue was checked Monday at 12:35 am, public safety officers report.They were told a wedding party was just finishing, officials said.The budget \u201cpeek\u201d was revealed at the special mid-month public session held to outline the city\u2019s financial position for 1984, 1985 and 1986, which was described as sound.Next year\u2019s budget is scheduled to be introduced Dec 16.Although a recent recommendation from the Westmount Municipal Association asked the city to effect a _10-percent budget .reduction, \"Mayor Gallery said it appeared impossible to cut expenses without cutting services.This, he indicated, the city was not willing to do.Forecasting how the city might Continued on page 12 E man armed with a sawed-off shotgun made off 3,000 from the Bank of Montreal branch on Greene jiesday afternoon after disarming a security guard ing several other persons at gunpoint, police hE EF most an hour to get his money, between 1:05 and 2 , as bank employees reportedly looked for someone to open the vault.The bank heist was believed to be Westmount\u2019s largest since three robbers escaped with $90,000 from the Royal Bank branch at 4849 Sherbrooke street Sept 9, 1980.The latest incident began when the lone bandit, described as between 25 and 30 years of age, approached the security guard, putting the gun to his side, police said, relating the sequence of events.The guard was disarmed and locked in a closet.The robber then asked the building superintendent for directions to the bank manager's office.Receiving no reply, the bandit forced him to sit down against a wall and not move.He then proceeded to one cashier, again asking for the manager.When he was told the manager was not there, he asked to talk to the assistant manager, who also was absent.The man then ordered that someone open the vault and was taken to an office while attempts were made to comply with the demarid.When a bank employee and a customer, apparently .unaware of the situation, went into the office, they were shown the gun and told not to move.Eventually, money was brought to him, police said, $91,000.The initial incident report did not-specify how the robber escaped.gs.The $90,000 Royal Bank heist five years ago took place under different circumstances, occurring just after a delivery of money had been madé by armored truck early in the morning.Two more candidates bring total to six TWO citizens filed nomination papers late last week, bringing to six the number of candidates- in West- mount in the Dec 2 Quebec election.Candidates of the Parti Québécois, the New Democratic Party and a new Christian Socialist Party, as well as two independent candidates, are challenging Liberal Richard French, West- mount\u2019s current member of the National Assembly.Mr French won his seat in the 1981 Quebec election with over 16,000 votes more than the combined total of his five opponents - 80 percent of all votes cast.Appearing before Mr French on the ballot will be Stéphane Continued on page 10 Faulty spindle floods house A basement water leak at a house on Murray Hill Sunday resulted from a defective spindle on the main water entry valve, fire officials said.- Firefighters were called to the home at 1:12 pm when two inches of water were discovered in the basement.\u2018\u2019One of these days, George, you'll turn into a vegetable!\u201d mas 00e 6 ee 26 - Wastmaend cwmingr,s Thor tte [2110 (el) Official NOTICE BOARD @B & TUE) VC PC RIT Our mayor.| BRIAN O'N.GALLERY \u2026.Says On October Tth, 1985, Council enacted By-law 961 to regulate smoking in the City of Westmount.In preparing this by-law, a conscious effort was made to balance the rights of smokers versus protecting non-smokers from a potential health hazard.It should be noted that these regulations peo are applicable in public buildings only, and not in private homes or buildings.Highlights of this new by-law are as follows: \u2014 smoking is prohibited in the public area of all commercial establishments (except private offices).This includes the areas used, or available for use, by the public for the purchase of goods or services or while waiting therefor; \u2014 smoking is prohibited in all public halls, auditoriums and theaters.However, this does not apply to a public hall that is being used for a private function; \u2014 smoking is prohibited in all municipal buildings except private offices and certain designated areas; \u2014 smoking is prohibited in elevators; \u2014 all restaurants with a seating capacity greater than 15 must set aside an area of at least 25% of the seats for non-smokers and must designate this area with the appropriate signage; \u2014 smoking is prohibited in all hospitals, schools, nursing and convalescent homes, senior citizens\u2019 residences, day-care centres and nurseries, except in certain areas designated by the persons in charge of those institutions; \u2014 in those areas where smoking is prohibited, the appropriate signs must be installed.An information package highlighting these new regulations will be sent to all commercial establishments in the City in the near future.The Westmount Board of Inspections, Public Security Unit and the M.U.C.Police Department are responsible for the en- forcement of this by-law, but any citizen can independently lodge =: % complaint in Municipal Court.af : ] Obviously, enforcement of this by-law will be a difficult task, so I would request that all citizens respect the intent and requirements of these new regulations.Le 7 octobre 1985 le Conseil adoptait le Réglement 961 visant à réglementer le droit de fumer dans la ville de Westmount.La préparation de ce règlement a été marquée par un effort réel d\u2019établir un juste équilibre entre les droits des fumeurs de fumer et ceux des non-fumeurs d\u2019être protégés de ce qui pourrait constituer un danger pour leur santé.Il est à signaler que ces réglementations ne s\u2019appliquent qu\u2019aux édifices publics et non aux maisons ou aux bâtiments privés.Voici les points saillants de ce nouveau règlement: - \u2014 il interdit de fumer dans la partie publique de tous les établissements commerciaux (sauf les bureaux privés).Ceci s'étend aux lieux utilisés par le public ou mis à sa disposition pour l'achat de biens ou de services ou en attendant de les\u2018 obtenir; \u2014 il interdit de fumer dans des salles publiques, des auditoriums et des théâtres.Cependant, cette interdiction ne s'applique pas à une salle publique employée pour une réunion de caractère privé; \u2014 il interdit de fumer dans tous les édifices municipaux sauf dans les bureaux privés et dans certains lieux spécialement désignés; \u2014 il interdit de fumer dans les ascenseurs; : \u2014 il exige que dans tous les restaurants pouvant accommoder plus que 15 convives on réserve au moins 25% des places assises du restaurant aux non-fumeurs et que l\u2019on indique ces places par un affichage approprié; .\u2014 il interdit de fumer dans les hôpitaux, les écoles, les centres d'accueil et les maisons de convalescence, les résidences pour personnes âgées, les garderies et les pouponnières, sauf dans certains lieux désignés par les personnes responsables de ces institutions; \u2014 là où il est interdit de fumer, des affiches appropriées indiquant cette interdiction doivent être installées.Les commerçants de la Ville recevront sous peu de plus amples renseignements quant à ce nouveau règlement.L'application de ce règlement relève du Bureau des Inspections de Westmount, du Corps de Sécurité Publique et du Service de la Police de la C.U.M.mais tout citoyen peut de lui-même porter plainte devant la Cour municipale.i Il est évident que l'application de ce règlement sera difficile; je demanderais donc à tous les citoyens de respecter à la fois l'intention et les exigences de ces nouvelles réglementations.EMERGENCIES/URGENCES FIRE of 935-2456 Ambulance 842-4242 Police 934-2121 PUBLIC SECURITY 035-1777 SECURITE PUBLIQUE ,, November 21, 1985 Ser zug ta ir 4] wl .Far > OM af .Wo \u201cWESTMOUNT | BY-LAW 962 i\u201d Ay ant NOTICE is hereby given to all who may be concerned that -LAW- TO CLOSE TWO PORTIONS OF LANE NO.PART 375-31 (WESTMOUNT SQUARE)\" was adopted by the Municipal Council of the City-df Westmount at a general sitting held at the City Hall on the - 18th November 1985.: pee relating to the said by-law are fuily set out in By-law 962, is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of e City Clerk, City Hall, Westmount, Québec.Given at Westmount, Québec, this 19th day of November 1985.20 R.C.Wilkins Acting City Clerk 4 WESTMOUNT REGLEMENT 962 AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné à tous ceux qui peuvent être concernés que le \u201cRÉGLEMENT VISANT À FERMER DEUX PARTIES DE LA RUELLE PORTANT LE NUMERO PARTIE 375-31 (WESTMOUNT SQUARE)\u201d était adopté par le Conseil municipal de la Ville de Westmount, lors d'une assemblée générale tenue à l'Hôtel de ville le 18 novembre 1985.Les détails se rapportant audit règlement sont contenus-au complet dans le Règlement 962, lequel est ouvert pour vérification par toutes les personnes intéressées au bureau du greffier de la ville, Hôtel de ville, Westmount, Québec.~~ DONNÉ à Westmount, P.Q., ce 19ième jour de novembre 1985.ur - 0 Arts Westmount: exhibition of Mayor's comments on the Financial Position of the City of Westmount - Council Meeting: November 18, 1985 The purpose of the meeting tonight is to inform the citizens of Westmount of the financial position of this municipality, with particular reference to the years 1984, 1985 and the budget year In this presentation, I will report on the financial statements for 1984 and the related auditors\u2019 report.I will also give you some preliminary indications of the financial results for the current year (1985) and the general orientation for the 1986 budget and the capital expenditure program.L Highlights of the 1984 financial results The financial statements for the year ended December 31st, 1984 were tabled with Council by the City Treasurer as required by the provisions of the Cities and Towns Act.These statements, audited by the City\u2019s auditors, Thorne Riddell, were issued \u2018unqualified\u2019 on March 8th, 1985.\u2019 The highlights of the results for the year 1984 with some explanations of the major variations hetween the actual results and budget were presented in detail by the Commissioner of Finance in April 1985.However, a summary of the highlights is as follows: : The City\u2019s total revenue for the year amounted to $31,645,578 and the expenditures totalled $30,371,399, leaving us with a surplus of $1,274,179.Looking at the revenue elements of the statements, the major variation from budget was in municipal and business taxes.Reductions and refunds of taxes for 1984 and prior years amounted to $1,024,000.The revenues derived from interest on tax arrears was also down from budget in the amount of $127,800.Fortunately, other revenues exceeded budget and did offset the large loss in tax revenues.Additional revenues came from parking meters, transfer duties, traffic violations, interest on short-term investments and profit from the electric utility.These favorable variances totalled $1,166,700.As for expenditures, snow removal costs (due to mild winter) and refunds from the City of Montreal for water (due to price adjustments for prior years) and from the M.U.C.T.C.(due to a reduced 1983 operating deficit) contributed favorably by $904,200.As mentioned earlier, the Commissioner of Finance did provide the public with detailed commentary on all the major items of revenues and expenditures, at the Council meeting held on April 1st, 1985.Should anyone be interested at this time in reviewing the 1984 results, copies of the 1984 financial statements can be provided on request by the City Clerk.Looking at the balance sheet, cash and short-term investments amounted to $6,589,000 at December 31st, 1984.Taxes outstanding remained at a satisfactory level, being 3.2% of total tax revenues.: > Our surplus amounted to $2,905,000 at December 31st 1984.As pointed out during the presentation of the 1985 budget, an amount of $700,000 was appropriated and earmarked to balance the 1985 budget, so that the accumulated surplus carried forward to 1985 was $2,205,000.The capital expenditures, including those for the electric utility, amounted to $1,610,005 in 1984.Of this amount, $795,188 was financed through loan by-laws, $619,246 through the working fund and $195,571 was charged to the operating budget.Everything considered, the City was, and still is, in a sound financial position as indicated by the level of the cash and short- term investments, the status of our accounts receivable and by all Continued on page 14 .Lane, 3 pm WESTMOUNT va The following events are scheduled in Westmount this week: \u2019 Friday, Nov 22 U Reading: author Robert Munsch will read from his own work, Victoria Hall, 10:30 am 4 / [J Concert: five choirs will perform the Messe Carillonnée by Henri Carol and eight other works, St G Church, 4311 de Maisonneuve] west, 8pm O Theatre: Dramatis Personae presents Summer by Edward Bond and The Long Goodbye by Tennessee Williams, Atwater Library, 1200 At- water avenue, 8 pm; performances Saturday and Sunday as well ws Saturday, Nov 23 paintings, film animation program and art workshops for children, bazaar, Victoria Hall, 9 am - 5 pm ayy DO Christmas bazaar: sponsored by Giant Steps, Victoria Hall, 10 am - 4 pm uf 0) Autograph session: author Robert Munsch will autograph his books at the Double Hook bookshop, 1235A Greene avenue, 11 am - 12:30 pm O Christmas fair: St Matthias\u2019 Church, 12 Church Hill, 11 am - 3 pm \u201d Sunday, Nov 24 D Symposium on interfaith marriage: Temple Emanu-El - Beth Sholom, 395 Elm avenue, 8 pm / Monday, Nov 25 OV : exhibition of paintings by John Collins, Artlenders Gallery, 318 Victoria avenue, 7 - 10 pm; until Dec 7 ow [J Meeting: evening book club, St Andrew\u2019s - Dominion Douglas United Church, 7:30 pm ©) Meeting: Montreal Camera Club, Westmount Park Church, 7:30 pm wv Tuesday, Nov 26 D Lecture: Catherine Harris on entertaining large groups, at West- mount Public Library, 4574 Sherbrooke street, 7:30 pm; registration at the library desk / D Candidates\u2019 meeting: with Richard French, Greta Nemiroff and Maude Pierre-Pierre, Temple Emanu-El - Beth Sholom, 395 Elm avenue, 8 pm.e Wednesday, Nov 27 \u2018 D Rotary Club of Westmount: luncheon meeting, Victoria Hall, 12:30 pm WW OU Annual general meeting: Prospect- Belvedere Services Corporation, at Belvedere House, 4505 St Catherine street west, 8 pm : a ~ COMING UP O Nov 20: concert of music by Vivaldi, l'Orchestre de Chambre de Radio-Canada, St-Léon Church, 4311 de Maisonneuve blvd west, no ticket needed, doors open from 7 - 7:50 pm CO Nov 30: 43rd annual general meeting, Montreal United Services: Institute, Hillside Armory, 3 Hill, D Dec 4: annual information meeting, Youth Horizons Reception Centre, 6 Weredale Park, 7:30 pm ae CO Dec 12: Christmas show, City of Westmount recreation department, Victoria Hall, 7 pm / D Dec 12: singles\u2019 dance, Congregation Shaar Hashomayim, 425 Met- calfe avenue, 8:30 pm W Weekly / Monthly m ® Publicmeeting / Annual a WQ Religious / Cultural event &® + Forchildren / Sportingevent © D Formal / Sale W @ Nosmoking / Phone for details ® # Free / Admission charge $ @® Offering / Seeadvertisement § \u20ac& Membersonly / By invitation & \u20ac Members and guests serv rm ao ATA | M ce 583 pre 5 = CS CES CS CS CES CES CES CE: or 705 PE 7 1200 00 0 TES Ji PE RS a0 TER |e Cor Sem.let NO WIRES MEANS: system FREE ESTIMATE .XT More of alarm companies CA than your own safety?WIRELESS TECHNOLOGY help you with our 24 hr.fire, burglary, vandalism and medical emergency.systems.* Your home will not be torn apart with wires © installation is done in hours, not days e When you move, so does your entire 486-1828 | where were I they going?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Nov 12 1:43 pm: 1250 Greene, sprinkler alarm activated; 4:02 pm: 4333 Sherbrooke, alarm activated by workmen, 5:23 pm: 4453 de Maisonneuve, steam scare, rain falling on spotlights; Nov 13 7:09 am: 478 Mountain, smoke scare, chimney in use; 11:49 am: Grosvenor and Sunnyside, first responder unit for truck accident (see story), 8:10 pm: 533 Victoria, smoke scare, defective fireplace; Nov 14 6:56 am: Clarke and de Maisonneuve, first responder unit; Nov 15 1:27 am: 609 Carleton, defective alarm; 1:41 pm: 4675 St Catherine, Westmount arena, first responder unit (see story); 8:44 pm: 4328 Sherbrooke, apt 20, code 2 automatic mutual aid from Côte St Luc cancelled at\u20198:49 pm, weak batteries in smoke detector; 10:65 pm: 646 Carleton, strange odor, overheated light transformer in house; 11:47 pm: 625 Côte St Antoine, fire in dwelling (see story); Nov 16 1:35 pm: Westmount Park, south side of Sherbrooke, smell of gas, none found; .5:43 pm: 7905 Côte St Luc, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St Luc cancelléd at 5:49 pm; 6:59 pm: 225 Kensington, apt 4, person locked out (see story); Nov 17 1:12 pm: 628 Murray Hill, burst plumbing (see story); Nov 18 10:57 am: 15 Stanton, elevator alarm accidentally activated; 11:48 am: 4 Belvedere road, burnt motor in furnace circulating pump; 6:41 pm: 3105 St Antoine, rear lane, spilled car oil; 7:08 pm: 4501 Sherbrooke, apt 2D, first responder unit.ho ths assault 16-year-old boy A 16-year-old Montreal boy told police he had been threatened at knifepoint by two youths near 338 Wood avenue Monday afternoon last week.The incident, classified by police as an assault, occurred about 4:40 pm.The victim complained he had been followed by the two while walking on the street.They began running after him and pushing him, attempting to hit him with knives.The reason for the attack was not known, police said.The assailants were described as about 17 years of age and wearing jeans.One had a kangaroo sweater; the other, a white jogging top.Thursday, November 21, 1985 - YS selma 3 | RAPHAEL SHANO 484-3184 FEATERIEART | ET STYLE ¢ Canadian paintings peintures canadiennes + Evaluation 4875A Sherbrooke W.' Cat tips lamp, starts $50,000 fire By LAUREEN SWEENEY Was it Ping or was it Pong?Fire officials don\u2019t know for sure .which of the two Siamese cats living at 625 Côte St Antoine road upset the lamp that was believed to have started à $50,000 fire in the house- Friday night.,They're fairly certain, however, that one of the 18-year-old family pets managed to tip over the light, which had been left on beside a bed Centraide chairman confident Centraide workers in West- mount have collected $187,000 toward a $230,000 objective since beginning their fundraising campaign Oct 1, according to Susan Khan, local Centraide chairman.She remains confident that the remaining $43,000 can be raised, and urges canvassers to return their kits as soon as : possible to area chairmen.* The official campaign ended Oct 31, but Centraide volunteers here are likely to continue until their goal is reached.A Centraide office remains open Tuesday and Thursday mornings in St Andrew\u2019s - Dominion-Douglas United Church.Donations may be sent directly to the office, 687 Roslyn avenue, Westmount, H3Y 2V1.$230,000 200.000 \u2014 Anthony\u2019 S , while residents were out for the evening, explainëd Fire Director William Timmons.The blaze, which destroyed the second-storey room, sent Pong, one of the cats, to hospital suffering smoke inhalation.It had been revived by firemen applying CPR and oxygen treatment.The cat, who was reported to be recovering this week thanks to the efforts of Fireman Robert Mills, was the only victim, Dir Timmons said.The two cats were alone in the house while the fire smouldered, possibly 20 to 60 minutes, before residents returned home at 11:47 pm to find the house filled with smoke, \u201c he said.Although fire investigators originally attributed the cause of the fire to a defective electrical cord in the lamp, he said, further checking revealed the lamp more likely had been tipped over onto the bed.Extinguished quickly The fire quickly was extinguished by nine Westmount firefighters using a 1%-inch hose after residents ran next door for help.Captain Graham Morrison \" reported finding the room engulfed in fire on arrival but managed to contain it there.Mutual aid assistance was called in from Côte St Luc to provide coverage at the fire station while local firemen were at the fire scene.The heat was so intense during the fire that a smoke detector fell off the ceiling, according to Fire Lieutenant Barry Coates.Its battery was in working order and probably had been activated, he said.Fire damage was confined to the - bedroom but smoke damage was reported throughout the second and third storeys.Lower floors sustained water damage.Firefighters reported finding the injured cat on the stairs leading to the third storey, where they stumbled over it while laying a dry line to prevent possible spread of the fire.After the cat was revived, it was rushed to the Metropolitan Emergency Animal Clinic by Public Security Unit Sergeant Mario Testa and Public Safety Officer Bob White.The fire was reported out at 12:08 am Saturday.Fire officials turned the house over to its owner, Henri Castillo, at 1:30 am and firefighters returned to the station at 1:43 am.Dir Timmons, who was on the scene, said the fire would have pe REGAL - 484-1176 REGAL TAXI out ofc « gresting cards 24-HOUR SERVICE Ores Suntan plus service 4500 $1.Catherine W.af Abbott to both airports MUCTC BUS TICKETS i pF 8 CAT RUSHED TO CLINIC: Firemen saved this 1B year-old Siamese cat overcome by smoke in Friday night's fire at 625 Côte St Antoine road before it was rushed to a clinic by public safety officers.Sgt.Mario Testa, of the Public Security Unit, took Pong from the house after the cat was revived.spread to the,upper storey and probably been a \u2018complete burn-out\u201d if residents had not returned home when they did.Damage was estimated by fire officials at $40,000 to property and $10,000 to contents.-\u2014® FOR A LUMBER AND PLYWOOD 2015 © Home * AND INDUSTRY ORDER GU RACE On SATURDAYS 8:30 PM 4 PM Call 748-6161 SHEARER-BOCK RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.TWO BLOCKS EAST OF NATIONAL FILM BOARD Over 35 years serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING AND WOODWORKING All types of renovations FREE ESTIMATES MRAZIK General Contracting Ltd.731-6640 Member Membre a\u201d VAN CO _\u2014 Cd ; MM UNIS paPrns ass > rm XAdminer Mokiag ell of Westmount your home Published every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd 155 Hiliside Avenue, Westmount, Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 am to 5 pm weekdays Q H3Z 2Y8 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.47, Thursday, November 21, 1985 CCNA / VER FRO [TSUN LTT Why 4 percent?MAYOR Brian Gallery's statutory \u201cstate of the municipality\u201d, address to city council on finances Monday evening might be disposed of simply by congratulating him and bis colleagues and saying, for another year, Westmount is in fine shape \u2014 which it clearly is.In fact, the speech told us little which was notcontained in the audited statements in the spring or evident to city watchers from on-going trends.oo Astute watchers are proving to be some of this year's Westmount Municipal Association directors.Monday evening in the public question period there probably was some surprise at the council table at the searching, informed nature of some of the questions.President Stuart Robertson right off picked up on the mayor\u2019s strange remark, in his text as presented, concerning the 1986 budget which comes up next month: \u201cThe municipal operating budget guidelines have been established in the area of 4 percent for expenditures.\u201d What did this mean?Mr Robertson asked, as if he didn't suspect.Any observer of any government would realize that public administrations are so used to costs going up that, as in this case, the stated percentage meant size of increase.His Worship should not have fallen into this bureaucratic language (and thinking) trap, recently having had a warm exchange on costs with the WMA whose finance committee has called upon the city to CUT its costs by 10 percent.The municipal association may have been a bit obtuse and unmindful of some of the traditional niceties of raising questions about money in Westmount.After all, in some parts of the country it is believed that Westmount invented money, at least the kind used in Canada, and one does not bluntly accuse a Westmounter, specially an elected solon, of disregard for the commodity, whether in the private or public purse.Knowing the WMA mood and that it well may express a widespread ratepayers\u2019 feeling, it might have been expected that the mayoral statement would have reflected a matching council mood: zero increase in expenditures in 1986, perhaps a percentage point or two of decrease.The WMA's -10-percent call could have been ignored as unrealistic; but the call should not have been passed over as if it hadn been made.: Thus, council invited the astute and at times sharp questioning it got Monday night.Particularly refreshing and informed was Mr Rolland Benard, WMA finance com- ~ mittee chairman.He focussed council\u2019s attention on the possible lack of any meaningful system in city hall for assessing the performance and productivity of staff.In business, specially on the scale of the city corporation, assessment is a _ prime method of controlling cost and promoting pride and efficiency.We might add that this is good.It should have driven home to the mayor, aldermen and city officials that budget making should not be a closed-door exercise but is of legitimate concern to any interested citizen who, after all, pays the taxes which arise from the process.\u201cIn closing, I would like to emphasize that budget estimates are subject to detailed review and approval before their adoption,\u201d Mr Gallery's statement concluded.\u201cThe 1986 budget will be formally presented on Dec 16, 1985.\u201d There does not have to be a \u201cguideline .in the area of 4 percent for expenditures,\u201d whatever specific cost pressures are anticipated.It could, for instance, have been any percentage, up or down, which council decreed.As it is, the public (as well ag the WMA) may be excused for drawing the impression that the process of budgeting is derived more from estimating what increases can be expected in various departments than from what cuts might be made.Not every car, gadget, service, trip, assistant, perquisite, raise, bonus, membership, consultancy, retainer, practice, facility or what-have-you must go on in perpetuity.The mayor might have said in that closing remark, but didn't, that budget estimates still also are subject to reduction or even non-approval.IF you have nothing to say or, rather, something extremely stupid or obvious, say it, but in a \u201cplonking\u201d tone of voice \u2014 i.e.roundly, but hollowly and dogmatically.ton Ia \u2014 Gillie Potter to, LIMO ut, SINCE THERE ARE NO DECENT ISSUES, LM VOTING FOR THE MOST INTERESTING WESTMOUNT Municipal Association president Stuart Robertson was a mite miffed over our editorial note last week commenting on his alleged assertion that our reports of WMA meetings \u201cfrequently editorialized.\u201d Before running that item we had a staff member check to make sure that this is what he intended to say.Unfortunately, by the time we got his response it was too late to alter the piece.His clarification was to the effect that the reporting was accurate and fair but that he frequently found our editorials on the WMA not to his \u2018liking \u2014 a far different matter.Except for when they are designed to praise and support, editorials in this newspaper and many others are intended to rap knuckles and chastise where we deem appropriate \u2014 something not expected to win delight of the subjects.However, it goes with offices which are held in public view, such as in the WMA.(Mr R took particular exception to our attributing to the WMA something uttered by a director in a regular meeting and left unchallenged by his colleagues.) There are some in the association who would prefer to have these meetings closed to public eye and ear \u2014 which for the sake of both municipality and association has been resisted by wiser heads (including, we believe, Mr Robertson) who realize citizen interest and involvement in the WMA should be encouraged, not cut off.WE HAVE a letter from Mrs Linda Crabtree of St Catharines, Ont., founder-editor of the CMT Newsletter.The initials are for Charcot- Marie-Tooth disease from which she has suffered for 40 years and describes as an inherited, progressively debilitating, neuro-muscular disorder the victims of which have trouble walking and balancing and lose the feeling and/or movement from the knees and elbows down.There is no known cure and little treatment available, she says.However, she sounds a spirited woman who has made it her business to locate CMT victims worldwide to assist researchers seeking a cure.So far she has registered some 1,000 such persons.This item is in response to her appeal for any Westmounters, or others, who may be afflicted to contact her: Mrs Linda Crabtree, 34-B Bayview Drive, St Catharines ON, L2N 4Y6.NOT so welcome from Ontario is a letter from Thornhill from an outfit calling itself Alliance for the Preservation of English in Canada.Considering the hard-fought battle of French Canada to preserve its threatened language and culture \u2014 legitimate and desirable even if sometimes using unworthy tools and methods which have been unfair to the non-French minorities of Quebec \u2014 we find this outfit, newsletters and all, a travesty and cover for straight red- neckism.It asserts blandly that in Canada language is \u201csimply a matter of communication, not culture.\u201d What Canadian history books have the people who promote such poppycock read?Where have they been through Quebec\u2019s quiet revolution, the not-so-quiet one, and the more placid waters on which Canada\u2019s two principal cultures now sail together?.except, it would appear, in Thornhill, Ont.BIG splash in Tuesday's Globe & Mail about that evening\u2019s 15th anniversary celebration, with a dinner in the Royal York Hotel, of the Monarchist League of Canada \u2014 of which Westmounter John Aimers is founder and dominion chairman.Mr Aimers is a housemaster at Appleby College, Oakville, Ont.Guest of honor and principal speaker for the occasion was to be Countess Mountbatten of Burma, who succeeded to her father\u2019s earldom on his death in 1979.Vi Nb A date, CS dgin 4) 0e autiissar 7h15] redid x as Candidates\u2019 Forum Why | believe | am best suited to represent Westmount Maud Pierre-Pierre Parti Québecois AMONG many reasons, two emerge.First, I belong to a party which is best equipped and best intentioned to defend Quebec's interest in various areas, such as the constitution, the economy and quality of life.In all these areas, our objective is the development of Quebec through progress and social justice.I also believe the people of Westmount need a strong voice within the government.Westmount has been too long in the opposition and we are a viable option.Secondly, as 8 woman, I strongly believe that, in order to be treated as equal not only judicially but where it counts in our everyday life, our reality, we need to invest all levels of power.We constitute the majority of voters, we also constitute the majority within the political parties and yet, after all these years, the very minimum has been accomplished and that minimum is not guaranteed, but it is constantly questioned and tends to Be replaced by\u2019 *\u2018economic concerns.\u201d Economy alone does not make a nation rich; it is the place of women in that economy and their contribution to it which is the source of growth and prosperity.I have shared my views with the people of Westmount, hoping we have found a common ground on which we can build together a better Quebec.Greta Nemiroff New Democratic Party LIKE many others, I felt disenfranchised in this election.Accurate memory prevents me from voting Liberal or PQ: like all other Quebecers, I am experiencing the decline of quality in our public services due to the PQ\u2019s massive cutbacks in the educational, health and social service sectors.Daily we are reminded of the Olympic sco as we endlessly pay off debts incur- through the mismanagement of the berals.with a little bit of help from their friends.My work as an educational administrator shows me the precise impact of the present economic crisis on my students as they are forced to drop out of school in order to support themselves or help their families by.Next Week: What | believe is the most important issue in this election FOLLOWING its traditional practice in elections, THE EXAMINER asked all six candidates in the Westmount riding in the Dec 2.provincial general elections to respond to the above for our readers.These are the three responses received by the deadline Tuesday: minimum-wage jobs or part-time work which offer them neither equity nor future advancement.Québecoises are poor I have served on the boards of various women\u2019s organizations: the YWCA, Chez Doris (a drop-in centre for women in distress), the Centre des Femmes de Montréal, and the Canadian Congress for Learning Opportunities for Women.That activity, along with my own research for articles on women's issues, makes me knowledgeable about many inequalities.As a.group, Québecoises are poor from the cradle to the grave with little chance under the \u201cbig\u201d parties of breaking the cycle of poverty imposed by unemployment, insufficient welfare resources, and the lack of accessible day-care facilities and training and educational opportunities.The NDP\u2019s platform addresses the above issues and offers concrete solutions and a future of opportunity to all members of our society.I'm proud to be representing the NDP in Westmount; the combination of administrative experience and direct contact with people of all ages and backgrounds gives me what it takes to represent my fellow citizens fairly and responsively in the National Assembly.IT, is for the voters of Westmount to say who is best suited to represent the consti- tuéncy.I accepted my party\u2019s nomination fot Westmount (at a time when no other party or candidate was visibly active in the riding) because I had been encouraged by the support 1 have consistently received from the community during the four and a f years which I have been Member of the National Assembly.The Westmount Liberal Association is a lively and effective organization.Over the last several years, we have participated in a number of policy conferences and in the chéice of a new leader for the party.During our annual fund-raising campaigns we reach more than two thousand Westmounters.I have tried, and will continue to try, to represent Westmount in the manner in which I imagine Westmount wishes to be represented.This has meant that I have eschewed the pursuit of media coverage in favor of a conscientious and, I hope, credi- blé presence in a limited number of domains such as freedom of information, improved control of the regulatory process, government advertising, and population policy (including the problem of emigration).These are not the stuff of headlines (exception Le Devoir!) but they are important issues.The other role which I have tried to fulfil a A St.Laurent encounter with our Richard French Sir: Please find enclosed the manuscript of several scenes which were played out at a Liberal party meeting on the night of Nov 12 in the basement o L'Eglise St Hippolyte in Ville St.Laurent, which was being held Continued on page 32 cr du CE gue See 2 £ The ERR we * t Oo à 0 4 F \u20ac LC a ads \u20ac - a Fu ee - was that of member of a partisan team dedicated to displacing the current government of Quebec.If the Liberal Party of Quebec is better organized, better financed, and better intellectually equipped for this campaign, it is because of years of hard slogging by many of us \u2014 elected and otherwise \u2014 in preparation.When a constituency sends a member of the opposition to Quebec City with the kind of majority I had in 1985, it is signalling a profound desire for change.I have tried to ensure that such a change takes place.Finally \u2014 and this won't be news for anyone who reads my usual column regularly \u2014 I believe that the economic issues facing us are crucial, and that any government must grapple above all with them.I therefore have tried, and will continue to try, to be a spokesman for fiscal responsibility and encouragement of the private sector's role in economic development.a.; Says.Free trade a hot potato .THE great free trade debate seems to be opening up on all fronts.Peppered wi misinformation and some bias, it indeed promises to be a hot political potato over the next several years.It is a tough issue for Liberals and Conservatives, each reflecting constituencies that are sometimes in conflict.I fear the debate may degenerate into sloganeering (free trade vs protectionism) and that the facts will never be examined dispassionately.The issues are complex and cannot be covered easily in this column.Nevertheless, I would like to raise sème questions for consideration.Some, like Ontario\u2019s Premier Peterson, argue that more preparatory work should be done before negotiations are commenced with Washington.He and others point to the importance of breaking down provincial barriers to trade before opening up the Canadian market to U.S.competition.Many gung ho free traders see this as a stalling technique relied upon by inefficient Canadian industries who should either modernize and be competitive or go out of business.In some cases that may be so, in dthers not.Breweries an example Our brewers, for example, have been required by provincial legislation to operate breweries in provinces which could be more efficiently served by a large brewing facility.The American competition enjoys that economy of scale which does not exist in Canada.That is not the fault of our breweries.Even a small American brewer like Genesee is larger than any single Canadian facility.To compete, Canadian breweries in many provinces would have to close and other facilities expand.Moreover, Canadian breweries are required to purchase their barley from the Canadian Wheat Board at almost twice the cost prevailing in the United States.Canadian industry in this sector might do well against U.S.competition, but first they must have the tools to do the job.That means breaking down parochial provincial attitudes as well as some federal regulation.It seems to me that this example illustrates the problem of rushing ahead without doing our homework.That is the point Peterson has tried to make.Readers should appreciate that these remarks come from a Liberal who already has been labelled a \u201cfree trader.\u201d Clearly the debate does not lend itself to black and white solutions as much as we might like to find them.Westmourit Examiner, .Thiirsday, - November 21,1965 - 5- nme all 55 on Rex tumraunt Examines Forty-five Years Ago November 21, 1940 \u201cAn opportunity to aid in Canada\u2019s war effort and at the same time enjoy an evening of diversified entertainment which will feature war time revue, auction of articles and a drawing for door prizes will be offered residents tomorrow night when the Business Association of Westmount inaugurates War Savings Stamp Week here with an open meeting in Victoria Hall.Mayor Walter A.Merrill, KC, Douglas C.Abbott, KC, MP, and W.Gordon Hyde, KC, MLA, will be among the distinguished guests to be introduced to the gathering \u2018from the platform, while R.P: Gellett, of - the War Savings Starmnp Committee, will be the principal speaker.The main purpose of the meeting will be to increase the sale of War Savings Stamps in Westmount and is a patriotic effort on the part of local businessmen who have donated over a hundred valuable articles to be used as door prizes and in the auction.\u201d \u2018 Thirty-five Years Ago November 24, 1950 \u201cIn an effort to play their part in the Metropolitan traffic situation, the West- mount City Council authorized that no- - parking be allowed on the entire length of- Sherbrooke street that runs through West-_, mount during rush hours of the day.Under - the new specifications, which are already, in effect, no parking on the south side of « Sherbrooke street will be allowed between 7 and 10 am.From 4 to 7 pm, no parking will be allowed on the north side of Sherbrooke street.A spokesman for the West- mount City Council pointed out that this is the second time in a year that the council have authorized no parking on busy streets.The Boulevard was afected by a similar ruling during the summer .\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago November 25, 1960 \u201cThree Westmount men were among the 35 members of the Boy Scouts Association of Canada who received awards for gallantry and service from Governor-General Georges P.Vanier, Chief Scout of Canada, in an impressive ceremony at Government House in Ottawa Tuesday.The highest award, the Silver Wolf, was presented to Allan T.Corner, of 4250 Sherbrooke street west, a former Boy Scout, who is president of the Quebec Provincial Scout Council.The Silver Acom .was awarded to Albert Gilhooly of 123 Irvine avenue, and John R.Preston, of 4378 Western avenue.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago November 26, 1970 \u201cThe City of Westmount has asked the provincial authorities for information on what further expropriations are intended in Westmount for the announced proceeding with construction of the Trans-Canada Highway.Of particular concern is that a number of dwellings at the northeast corner of Greene avenue and St Antoine street would go if an access ramp to the highway is placed there as planned.The future of the St Antoine homes has been under prolonged discussion between city authorities, citizens of the area and, more recently, the Westmount Municipal Association.\u201d Five Years Ago a November 20, 1980 \u201cHenry Milner, head of the Committee of Anglophones for Sovereignty-Association, is \u2018expected to be acclaimed the Parti Québécois candidate for Westmount riding at a nomination meeting on Monday, Dec 1.The local PQ association executive changed its mind recently, deciding to hold a nominating convention without waiting for an election writ to be issued by Quebec.\u201d 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 21, 1985 ANDY DODGE enr.; REAL ESTATE CONSULTANT = specializing in Westmount tax valuation appeals -C.P.472, Succ.Victoria, Montreal H3Z 2y6 | __ 882-6495 ROYAL LPAGES \u2014 .ROYAL LEPAGE is pleased to.announce the appointment of: Lila Aved.« 738-8284 - , to our WESTMOUNT = OFFICE.Mrs.Aved has = _ 15 years of sales > experience, most recently having been with our Town of Mont Royal Office.She looks forward to serving the needs of clients in the areas of Westmount, Town of Mont Royal and the West End.Lila Aved *® 738-8284 Royal LePage Real Estate Services Ltd.4145 Sherbrooke Street West - WESTMOUNT -932-1112 J © Treat Yourself! Warmth Without Weight! Fantastic outerwear from Finland Try one on.then.top it off with a super wool cap from Christy's of London.coats from $245 35 caps from a HENRY MARKS 1448 Westmount Drummond Square 842-9801 935-5269 \u201cThe gentleman's shop\u201d FREE PARKING Black leather \u2018| gunmen conduct | bank robbery : Two gunmen escaped with 51,425 - after holding up two tellers in the \u201c City and District Savings Bank at 4848 Sherbrooke street Friday.afternoon; police report.The pair fled south on Victoria.#1 avenue wearing: black \u2018leather \".jackets and jeans.: Until about two weeks ago, the branch had security guards on duty following previous holdups.The robbery occurred about 3: 2 \u2018pm when two white men aged in their 20s jumped over the counter, .telling tellers to move away.Money \u201cwas \u2018scooped out of the cash drawers.A number of customers were in the bank at the time, several claiming to have been unaware of what was happening.\u2018New smoking by-law enforcement delayed Six weeks after Westmount \u2018passed a by-law banning smoking in public places, business owners in the city have yet to hear about the regulation officially from: city hall.That is expected to change within \u201cabout two weeks, when: the city sends out information packages explaining the new by-law to\u2019 about 1,100 businesses in the city: The by-law (see story Oct 19) also limits smoking to certain areas of municipal buildings and \u2018requires local restaurant owners to sét aside space for non-smokeys: The information packages: Should contain a letter outlining the new law and several \u201cno smoking\u201d stickers.At the same time, Westmount will make \u201cno smoking\u201d signs available at city hall for businesses requesting them.Enforcement of the by-law should BEXINS COAST-TO-COAST MOVING & STORAGE Safe & sound 695-1500 A&F Baillargeon MOVING & STORAGE QUEBEC'S MOVER SINCE 1901 Express 697-7440 commence by the end of the year, a according to city hall officials.\u201cOnce thie letters £0 out, we're \u201clooking at \u2018about à 30-day delay,\u201d says Bruce St Louis, the city's direc.\u201ctor of services.He says-the delay \u20ac : saoalà give business owners time to \u201cno smoking\u201d areas for 4 - both their staff and clients.or 3; «For city employees, a staff com- 1; mittee of both smokers and nonsmokers has been set up to help director-general Frank Davis decide | where city staff will be allowed to { light up.So far, the group has con- : \u2018sidered the city hall n Stan.We © ton street.and prea be ii IY discussing city hall itse \u201cWe want to be as fair as possible 2 and get an agreement,\u201d says Mr Davis.He noted that areas such as the staff lunch room might have to %.\" de divided to separate smokers and non-smokers.Smoking regulations in city Ë ig buildings are expected to be in place | about the same time as they go into i effect in other establishments.Woman robbed outside Reddy A 68-year-old woman Saturday - night was pushed to the ground out- } side the Reddy Memorial Hospital by two young men who took off with a purse containing $50 cash, police said.The victim was reported not in- §& i jured in the incident, which occurred about 9:40 pm as she was leaving the hospital at 4039 Tupper fy street.The robbers were described as if white men in their early 20s, wear- ff.ing jeans and jackets._ Total amount of the theft was $70.Ft Elizabeth Paul Mehdi A.Salehi Gerda Spies Fay Steinberg Georgette Strous For Sale == 932-1112 James R.Quinlan r.r.1.Manager 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-1112 ROYAL LePAGE Real Estate Services Ltd.ROYAL LePAGE Françoise Bibaud .408-4696 0.\u2026\u2026.933-3336 Nicole Boyd Dulcie Carnell .McKee .\u2026.935-8306 Rosanne Simard-Cowans Hennie Sternklar Jacques Viau Broker DEDICATED TO SERVE YOU BETTER Paul Robert 5.4.r.r.1.cris.Manager 1367 Greene Avenue 935-8541 satire 937-3114 FOR SALE esse 935-8541 gs Hs 2 \u2014 de se er te \u2014 CT TON er STN TTT SIN RT TEL TON NEY AJNR 1 PN Ree E ' ; .ou sers qe bs The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 21, 1985 - 7 | \u2018 CANCODER * WORLD'S * SMALL LIGHTWEIGHT e 8 mm AUTO FOCUS \u2014 FULLY SELF.SMALLEST PLAYBACK & CONTAINED CAMCODER | RECORD UNIT « RECORDS UP TO 2 HOURS \"POUNDS NEY 2 + RADIO & VIDEO e WEIGHS ONLY 5 POUNDS AVAILABLENOW! IN-STORE SPECIALS! Come in for a demonstration! IN-STORE SPECIALS! TEAC Audio System INCLUDES: JVC Audio System G-X2B TA-680 * 60 watts/channel E | FEATURES: sag © 5 band equalizer I A-GX 2B V340 CASSETTE DECK omc |i | verse, © 55 watts/channel e Doiby B noise reduction \u2018 | | TGX 1B e Soft touch logic | | e FM-AM stereo tuner P480 TURNTABLE KDX 1B e Semi-automatic - e Logic control À pole synchr.| LL ARE e 6 LED multi-peak *OPTIONAL LA 3B PD 300 COMPACT DISK e Auto return turntable e High accuracy 3-beam laser pick-up e Index search NOW PLAYING e The Emerald Forest e Lost in America e Vision Quest e Brewster\u2019s Millions e Ghostbusters e Beverly Hills Cop Who else would have 40 copies?e The Care Bears Movie e Gremlins e The World According e À View to Kill to Goofy e Lifeforce e An Officer and a Duck e Prizzi\u2019s Honour e Life with Mickey e Code of Silence i ; ! t 1 i } Montreal\u2019s oldest and largest Beta and VHS library Eu - NOW 2 WESTMOUNT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER TIME-LIMITED OFFER | | Rent 2 movies of your choice and get a membership ! | \u2014 Ww mh © < e@ oi © -\u2014 QO > ® e PB oo BP © ND © @ FE \\ ($9.95 value) FREE! ; ; \\ (With coupon \u2014 expires Dec.31) TE ee \u2014 \u2014 ; Choose from over 5,000 ; films In stock FILMS FOR RENT AND SALE * WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL.§ : | A Pr EE ER EE ete Ed due ce Bennet Wn te et MB ML Rw mE Yen aN Wm RN SB Mf a AR hea eam moi we a em a ar ae a a Sen a fw vl Cabal el Tg a Latin AT ; 8 - The Westmount Examiner Thürsday, November \u201821, 1985 % \u201c .$ Bis TA OUT Or STYLE.[LET US BRIGHTEN .1} | - NOUR HOME WITH OUR : 1 : Co - PROFESSIONAL SERVICES = | me following building permits \u2014 eng issued last week at Westmount À \\ November 12 \u2018, .zB ; 419 Mount Stephen: for Dr J.Zabriskie by 2 4 + + = James Griffin and Son\u2019Ltd, water en- + \u201chrs À y » .\u20ac L °C 467.Mount S : for J.~ CLEANING Christie Plumbing to convert fumes ac) SERVICES hot water tank to gas, $3,500; 5 : \u2014- \u2014 ; .November13 %% DIV.OF: PELLIN MAINTENANCE ENTERPRISES INC._ Soler: for Mrs A Simonsby Service SINCE 1929 DE water tank to gas, $3,150; Lo pper Lansdowne: for H.Zelman b * WASHING OF WINDOWS, CARPETS, FLOORS, WALLS, AND progress Plumbing and Heating to install ALUMINUM SIDING © ALSO GUARANTEED PAINTING SERVICES 24 Devon: for Mr Gordon, contractor to be RESIDENTIAL \u2014 COMMERCIAL \u2014 INDUSTRIAL $48 Lansdomwan fone Pool, $16.00: ex .\"by Fulford & Gervais Inc to convert fur- 735-7405 - .\u2018 Dace and hot water tank So gas, $3.70, 3 2340 Lucerne, Town of Mount Royal |.finand Son Lid to install three plunibing 5 stores in the Montreal area to serve you ._ MEMBER BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU 250 Lansdowne: for F.de Souza by Roger Langlois to convert furnace and two hot 727-5388 ; 582-0969 4823 Sherbrooke: for La Société Im- 631-4007 mobilière by the owner, fence, $2,800; FIREPLACE law 323-8182 November 15 and a new location in the Laurentians .37 Murra : 4 y Hill: for R.Harris by Achard & St.Sauveur 227-4737 | Franc Inc, water entrance, $125; I 1 1 Weredale Park: for Youth Horizons by A.D.Gagne, water entrance, $1,000; : 632 Grosvenor: for J.R.Mallory by R.: : \u2018 Santo Construction, néw front stairs, $4,000 CARPETS WALLS AND CEILINGS FLOORS WINDOWS e-CHESTERFIELDS 484-4987 PAINTING # AIR DUCTS dose.SERVING T.M.R.AND WESTMOUNT FOR TWO GENERATIONS Langlois Sn convert luna CARPETS: CLEANING WALLS: WASHING AND PAINTING FLOORS: SANDING, VARATHANE FREE ESTIMATES A) 484-2330 CARPENTRY DONE ON FENCES AND GALLERIES ,Ç .GREAT BEAR! 98 Westminster N.ALSO BRICK REPAIR Montreal West + Babij & Duggan HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLAYROOMS e KITCHEN * EXTENSIONS | Co CLEANING CONTRACTORS IN C.- BATHROOMS = BALCONIES, NEW OR REPAIRED 1 4 : a ta ROOFING, CEMENT WORK AND PAINTING \u201c | 4253 St.Catherine St.W., Suite 3 A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR | 933-1935 1 A ie = { ; , = A ; res SL TERE A VE NE PRE SSI > 5: ACR rye Pa pee - - ~ Le - Lye Stat Cal B A Fr I» 0 LAREN I et SW GE SASF ILIIC.TRE Ad ils SE IPL .FS pote TT aE a Fo AR A AE AE ii RA ME AR IIE ug A LOUER CR LAS AE I Fi A Aa Ey ESA ED ES EUR TH UN MAS PAINTING: EXTERIOR/INTERIOR Co { INSURANCE CLAIMS 23 roro thohohd x SMOKE AND WATER DAMAGE | Plomberie McHenry Plumbing, Inc.hreare tok tar aed Come visit our showroom and see wallpaper and Qe repr lumbing vertical and horizontal blinds Plumbing and Heating ; JOHN WATSON | ; - Plomberie et Chauffage à, (Quebec) Limited ; ?PLUMBING Ano - CC { \u2019 To our clientele: $ Con RS OUR OFFICE HAS MOVED UPSTAIRS } 24HOURSERVICE } | .4 i , \u201cJames H.Macintyre : : 366 Victoria Avenue, } | D.Gardner, President yy EC 0p Lranannananannnnennndt (7 | PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS ESTABLISHED 1913 \u201c28 Me ' - : | NOW AT SERVICE i Better electrical work 320 Victoria, Suite 103 482-4924/5 \u201cwo |\u2019 our current affair! Contact us for heating conversions, security lighting, alarm systems; residential and commercial electrical repairs, modifications = and new installations.WARREN HALE LTEE : ELECTRICIANS COMMERCIAE NDS TRIAL + RESIDENTIAL B RE M E R T EA - É 932-0926 935-1131 ELECTRIQUE (CS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre-Dame W.| 22 2 2 n 4211102 a a = ea ee ele a EB we a wy CSSS ES DES TU LT PA EO SAINI FR 7 IS rares \u201cre si ex.- Original bidder resumes deal _ for former RCMP headquarters The former Quebec headquarters of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, located at the corner of Wood avenue and St Catherine street, is expected to be sold to a private developer for construction of a luxury condominium site.The Quebec government, which had been negotiating with the federal government to purchase the site for future development by Dawson College, is reported to have withdrawn its bid for the property, according to federal government officials.ichard Weldon, vice-president of »Atvest Ltée, told THE EXAMINER onday his company expects to purchase the building from the federal government for $5 million.Montvest entered the highest bid for the property when the building was offered for sale by tender earlier this year.Quebec stalled the bidding process in an effort to secure the building for Dawson.Officials at Montvest, which has offices in Toronto and Montreal, expect to close the deal early in 1986.The matter currently is awaiting approval by the federal treasury board.If the purchase goes through, demolition of the present building might occur next summer, with construction of the new development to commence next fall.The building could be completed by late 1987, A former Westmounter, Mr Weldon noted that the structure being planned is \u2018very sympathetic\u201d to the residential nature of nearby streets such as Wood avenue.\u2018Impressive building\u2019 \u201cIt will be a very impressive building and will do justice to the area,\u201d said Mr Weldon, describing the proposed building as \u2018probably the most luxurious development in all of Montreal.Montreal plow backs into car A sidewalk plow owned by the City of Montreal backed into a car turning off Côte des Neiges road to head west up Belvedere road Tuesday last week, local MUC police report.The accident resulted about 5:20 pm, when the driver of the Bombardier tractor experienced problems shifting gears.The car tried to pass the machine, which backed into it, police said.No injuries were reported.Damage to the side of the car was estimated at up to $500.RIBS GO WELL WIT .GHICKENI [RACK OF BEEF SPARERIBS | L CHICKENS © 229% Hos * PROSPECTIVE DEVELOPERS: Larry Boland, left, and Richard Weldon, vice-presidents of the development firm of Montvest Ltée, were in West- mount this week, visiting the site of the former RCMP headquarters at - Wood avenue and St Catherine street.Montvest expects to purchase the property early next year to construct a luxury condominium complex on the site.\u201cIt has the potential of becoming one of the finest projects in Canada.We feel the timing is good for West- mount and for investing in Quebec.\u201d Preliminary plans and studies for the site are being done by Arcop Associates, a firm which includes noted Westmount architect Ray Af- fleck.Although Mr Weldon could not elaborate on project design, he offered that it would \u2018\u2018lean toward the Westmount Square style of architecture\u201d and would involve \u201ca certain amount of open space.\u2019 The development, said Mr Weldon, likely would be more than 10 storeys in height.Zoning for the site allows a maximum building height of 370 feet Westmount datum, just over 20 storeys.Mr Weldon also noted the development might include construction of more than one tower.He said his company also is investigating the possibility of linking the development to the Atwater Métro station.Explaining that his company has made a \u2018large commitment of funds,\u201d to the project, Mr Weldon said there is a strong market for luxury condominiums in the Montreal area.He believes development of the site as a residential project is more appropriate for the area than development by Dawson would have been.\u201cIt would have created too much traffic on Wood and Elm avenues,\u201d said Mr Weldon, himself a former Freshly Made BAR-B-Q BY THE CASE a ee 77°% 34% resident of Elm.Noting that he had been \u201cfollowing that site for the last 10 years,\u2019 Mr Weldon said its acquisition was difficult \u2018because the government kept changing its mind over the availability of the site.He said that city officials such as Mayor Brian Gallery and Peter Trent, commissioner of planning and redevelopment, were supportive of his company\u2019s plans for the site.Rhomcorp Development Ltd, a company whose principals are identical to Montvest's, is expected to develop the site.Bid altered The company\u2019s original $5.75-million bid for the property was based on a combination of cash and other elements.Federal government officials said this week a $5 million cash deal with Montvest awaits treasury board approval.Peter McAuslan, Dawson's secretary-general, told THE EX AMINER this week that he and his colleagues have not \u201cwritten off\u201d the possibility of a last-minute decision awarding the site to the college.\u201cBut the odds are looking longer daily,\u201d Mr McAuslan said.He regretted that negotiations between the federal and Quebec governments had taken place in a period leading up to a Quebec election.200% Cam bo boned or minced AE SE SMOKED CHICKENS ry TURKEYS PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.RESERVE NOW STEAK GIFT PACKS CASH & CARRY ONLY Prech Killed, Canada rade \u2018A\u2019 BROILERS 10 por ease - out up or whele - Reservation: 937-3575; + bo corps fiumiain = Human Hore 4100 Sherbrooke st.W., Westmount 1 wena gti.tana Muska 5 : DESCRIPTION: : x A Emphasis Fre body using a\u201d: cr el | Cede i * 350, avenue Victoria.vs \u201cNombre iniriirium-de pâriiéipai one mia de parait pce 5 5.\u2018 L'inscription pour les cours débuteraù lundi le 6 janvier, 60 mien In 2, PT jeudi janvier 9h00.L'Inscription se wsday, January participants, OFFos7A44 4 em Co Souler a sevice de isin 1675 Rue: must be pre-registered at the Recreation hsm\u201d & SeCuboton ent.off, 675 SCubrn St Went _ , Lo ER at mai ae a es titi cath A eds Maximum Class Ste: 18 ; \u2018ur SPACE \u2014 FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION \u201cCHRISTA EHRHARDT : RES: 486-3277 ~~ PSE ee dE EE 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 21, 195 Review: -.She's Made My Hell a Perfect Paradise, currently at the Arthur Café Baroque in the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, is an unusual production for a smart-looking dinner theatre.A young, enthusiastic cast of seven delivers an upbeat performance of a musical spoof on the Orpheus myth, with music from Jacques Offenbach\u2019s \u201cOrpheus and the Underworld\u2019 and \u2018\u2018La Belle Hélène.\u201d OPEN MEETING To hear candidates running in provincial elections RICHARD FRENCH Liberal GRETA NEMIROFF NDP MAUD PIERRE-PIERRE TUESDAY, NOV.26, 8 pm 395 Elm Ave.Westmount Sponsored by: Temple Emanu-El Beth Sholom as a public service \u2018Ad paid for by candidates Authorized by: Ann Huband, official agent for Richard French Matthew Davies, official agent for Greta Nemiroff Jean Dextras, official agent for Maud Pierre-Pierre stick musical unusual in elegant dinner theatre .7 But the program doesn't quite live up to the tone set by the elegant surroundings of the hotel.Theatre patrons at a recent performance looked to have paid greater attention to appearance than had the Belle Epoque production company.Sets, makeup and costumes were lacking in several respects.In a witty script, Greek deities, bored with a life of ambrosia and nectar on Olympus, seek excitement on earth and in Pluto's realm while South African Palestinian Israeli Nicaraguan Filipino .Northem Irish Nv McGill University Campus Leacock 132 Admission: $2.00 (proceeds will go to the IYP)T) ANNE G.BAILEY Lecture Series on Human Rights presents The International Youth for Peace and Justice Tour Personal testimonies of young victims of war, racism and poverty.They will be: featuring: Harry Belafonte {in a dramatic presentation on the themes of the Tour) Saturday, November 23, 1985 McGill Hidel - 3460 Stanley St.- 845-9171 Concordia Hidel - 2020 McKay, Rm.303 - 848-7492 Centre Hillel - 5326 Gatineau - 738-2655 The IYPJT is sponsored by 8'Nai B'Rith Hillel Foundation, the Canadian Council for International Cooperation, The Children of War Tour/U.8.A.McGill Chaplaincy Service, Newman Centre.Funded in part by the Secrétariat à la Jeunesse (Québec) and the Ministry of Youth, Secretary of State Canada.Children's Creations WIDE THE CHILDREN Take in the children who play, Take in the children who run, Hide the children beneath the wing of Lite, Because the bird of prey wants to envelop them; Hide the childran beneath the wing of Life, Because the nuclear bird wants to burn them.Hunalpd Yuma, Mayan post 8:00 p.m.Tickets available at: Arts Westmount returns with children's: others at Vic Hall \"An Arts Westmount reprise of certain sections of the 1986 festival pro- \u2018gram is to be held Saturday in Victoria Hall, beginning at 9:30 am.Art-in-the-park, children's art workshops and a film animation program for children had been planned as outdoor activities during the toying with a pair of mortals.Dance, song and dialogue sequences moved without stop in slapstick fashion toward an exuberant \u2018\u201c\u2018can-can\u201d finale.Cast members, all apparently francophone, handled the English script well, but took until the first of two French numbers in the show to get rolling in a recent performance.(A second performance is given in French Wednesday to Saturday evenings.) Talents for singing, dancing and acting appear well distributed among the cast, performances ranging from exceptional to appropriately comic.Gisèle Crepeau as Juno sings beautifully.Chantal des Ruisseaux as Venus dances impressively.Table service continues through the performance.Dinner and theatre packages are offered, as are individual tickets and a menu of assorted entrée and dessert plates.\u2014 James Mills events and\u201d October 1-6 festival, but were cancelled dué to inclement weather.A bazaar also is planned in the east lounge in conjunction with the reprise.Organizers plan proceeds to be used in offsetting expenses of the next Arts Westmount Festival.It lasts until 5 pm.Art-in-the-Park, an exhibition and sale of paintings by Westmount artists, becomes Art-in-the-West- Lounge, which also continues until 5 pm.Edythe Germain, president of Arts Westmount, says more artists than originally had planned to participate are to be represented by work Saturday.Co-ordinated by Lilian Trudel, children\u2019s art workshops are to be held in the upstairs club room Saturday until 1 pm.A simultaneous film animation project is to be conducted for children in the lodge room, directed by Michael Cutler.Everyone is welcome.No admission is charged at any of the events.Westmounters who wish to donate used articles to the Arts Westmount bazaar should bring them to Victoria Hall tomorrow from 10 am to 5 pm.Christmas Special: Fri.Dec.20 to Thur.Dec.26 6 nights - 7 days- 12 meals $354.New Year Special: Wed.Jan.1 to Sun.Jan.5 4nights-5days-8 meals $260.M TER POTTER EE oe! JOHN COLLINS MEET THE ARTIST Vernissage Monday, Nov.25 - 7-10 pm Exhibition until Dec.7 COLLIN la galerie ARTLENDERS 318 avenue Victoria Westmount 484-4691 Joc: Goldblatt resigns - from post The resignation of Rose Goldblatt .from the executive of Arts West.mount was announced this week by president Edythe Germain, who expressed regret on behalf of her colleagues.Prof Goldblatt, vice-president and a founding member of the organization, resigned due to pressures of other work, according to a press release.\u201cProfessor Goldblatt was always very effective in planning, securing programs of interest and is a super communicator.The music section of Arts Westmount was alway very interesting due to her Nid abilities,\u201d Mrs Germain writes.Until the next Arts Westmount executive is formed in the spring of 1986, Henry Finkel is to serve as vice-president in his wife's place.Mr Finkel is to be replaced as corporate secretary by André Trudel, in turn to be replaced by Leila Kovacevic on the board of directors.\u201cThese changes will permit Arts Westmount to work now towards a great 1986,\" Mrs Germain concludes.Continued from previous page chester boulevard west, is holding two free legal information sessions on wills and family law.The sessions are in French, Tuesday and Dec 3, 7-9 pm, and in English Nov 28 and Dec 5, 7-9 pm.For information call 866-9941.The Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue will hold a bazaar Saturday and Dec 1, 10 am to 6 pm, at 4894 St Kevin avenue.La Leche League of Montreal will discuss overcoming the difficulties of breastfeeding at their next meeting Wednesday, 8 pm, in apt 1412, 740 Montpellier in St Laurent.Mothers and mothers-to-be are welcome.More bits\u2019n\u2019pieces CAMMAC is having brass and woodwind ensemble workshops Saturday afternoon.Call 397-3118 for information and to register.Singers and instrumentalists are invited to a sight reading Sunday, 3 pm, at 4450 St Hubert street, For information call 486-5440.Errol B.Marliss will speak on \u2018\u2018Facts and Fancies about Fatness and Food Fads\u2019 Tuesday, 8 pm, in room 232 of McGill's Leacock Building.The Investment Forum will discuss the impact of the 1985 federal and provincial budgets on tax planning for personal investors Monday, 7:30 pm, at the McGill Faculty Club, 3450 McTavish street.For a reservation and information call Dr Tan at 879-9605.The Golden Age Association will hold a handicraft fair today, 10 am to 9 pm, in the Cavendish Mall.Prof Lawrence Lipking will speak on \u2018*Abandoned Women and the Poetic Tradition\u201d tonight, 8:30, in room 110 of Concor- dia University, 1455 de Maison- neuve boulevard.DEC.7-19 Allan HARRISON PAINTINGS, Past and Present MARCY POOLE'S 416/964-9050 STUDIO, 16 HAZELTON AVE., TORONTO .,.A anyL awe RENTE RSR 105K Josk Jeske EST SR SR AR NX CFE NOR SAN 10 am - 5 pm 3 5% RR 1K Jo5% FE 2% York Jar Ak SE IX rts FISE RSA RSR PSE RISE NOSE RSR SES ROSÉ FRSE SE RSR RISX OS RSA RSA RSA RSA RSE RE RSA RSA RH.Dawson Ine.PE SFR RSA FRS RSA RSR SE RSR RTE ES RSA RSR RSA FR RSR IE SSSR RSR NOTE SR rt TA SUK KE 1% Yh Home of these fine merchants * fully licensed RESTAURANT .Kil « open till midnight ITALIAN CUISINE SERVING WESTMOUNT FOR OVER 10 YEARS 1359 Greene Avenue R ° i À L i i .NEW PSAROTAVERNA OPEN IN WESTMOUNT NOW YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO TO PARK 932-7777 AVENUE FOR FRESH FISH.for great Italian meals, ALL KINDS friendly service and easy | RED SHAPPER, PORGY, BASS ./ You can pick your own fish from parking our fisherman's boat.| 1362 Greene Ave.Tel.989-1039 i Ÿ i i OF FRESH FISH i Ÿ i | i TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE fi) CUisine Mature i Ÿ B Ë a totally healthy fast food centre Ï featuring fresh, all-natural w à »* # .a i i à 2 MUFFINS * COOKIES CROISSANTS ¢ TOFU GLACE SCRUMPTIOUS SANDWICHES 1271 Greene Avenue at de Maisonneuve 933-1255 inside Voge el health food store THE ; DOUBLE ROOK Ë i i i i i I Ë GREAT HOLIDAY IDEAS : CANADIAN BOOKS I § and a super selection of children\u2019s books 1235A Greene Avenue 932-509 FT SF SE RE SE FF RR AK TER I JR J OS SOS J J RR NR YO SR RA WA SUPER E=); FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING B AND COPYING NEEDS 5 SUPER .service ZF .É JCORNER CLAREMONT § à 4866 Sherbrooke St.W.; 4861 Sherbrooke St.W.; - à _ 1484-3747 ; i \u2026 482-2901 + 484-5656 ; | In: gets ; posséde a il are LES GX GS IS ESS sk 2 à 5 WATCH FOR OUR 2 N SATIONS OPENING SOON! 1 : Ahh hhh hh RK CE soem : JVEG i I JVC oom i : EoVC à i ewig: TR .Rui» * n ry - Te 2 8 accesories : HR-D1S1U * Price $3 2900 : sn = 8 / 5 11 ; + 105 channel recy | AURA AR N 25m 148 SF Ft \u201cge.+ B includin els, | i oT OU GOLD GARD WITH SE ac ss.Ei À : = i Tation ë HOTTEST PRICE TOWN! MACHINE PURCHASE! ony $5990 a | OSIEry, Jewellery, DAY OFF ANY $1 CEL ; 320A VICTORIA Ï Lx cue YE eos TEEN À js \\ El, RY TS 5 OPEN THURS RIE -Y 2 BE WHERE YOU GET FRIENDLY, PERSONALIZED SERVICE ; a Th RR RT RSE A A SR A SSE SSE SS RAR SS SS J SS SS SES SSE SS Ss) a à LIGHT UP YOUR i : ARABIA CHARCUTERIE ; mouswswm ] A.TODAY\u2019S LOOK AT ! i Dinner and Glassware VICTORIA § YESTERDAY'S PRICES! 0 i DISCOUNTED UP TO \u2019 * Dresses ; ÿ O For the most delicious I e Sweaters i B o Pastries ioe Blouses etc.I i * Breads ] ÿ Ÿ i Hitchen e Cookies BE Ÿ : ce Bmrchen a 2 e Danish ÊTo ail our clientele: a I 5, Sandwiches ® Cheeses * Coffee fes wistes for the bolidays ÿ « 14 Lagostina % 5 42 50% OFF Open 7 days\u20147 a.m.- 10 p.m.i Bout % % most Lagostina lines 1.5 que ÿ Ÿ 357 Victoria Avenue 378 Victoria % MacDONALD ÿ \u201c ane mes a PSS SEE vemos 1 SR.SEE = CY = pr GALA BENEFIT: Westmount resident Claire Sheiner is co- chairman with Joan Lazarus of a committee planning the gala benefit premiere of the film A Chorus Line, sponsored by the auxiliary of the Sir Mortimer B.Davis Jewish General Hospital.The Dec 10 screening is to follow a 6:30 pm buffet in the ballroom of the Chateau Champlain Hotel.Proceeds from the fundraising benefit are to assist in the purchase of a cardiac monitor for the hospital emergency room.For ticket information, call 340-8216.) \u2018Y¢ Leather Goods + Decora $ + { 4 | Women's networks meet together \u2018The Montreal Career Women's Network and the Career Women's Network of the Women's Federation of Allied Jewish Community Services plan to hold their second dinner meeting at the Ritz Carlton Hotel Tuesday next week, begin- French speaks about Liberals \u2018\u201c\u201cThe Liberal Vision of the Future of Quebec and the People Who Will Pursue It,\u201d is the title of a lecture to be given by Richard French, MNA and Liberal candidate for West- mount, at a meeting Nov 29 sponsored by Canadian Cultural Programmes.The bilingual meeting is to be held at the Mount Stephen Club, 1440 Drummond street in Montreal, beginning at 7 pm.Space is limited; - reservations are recommended; admission is free.For information, call 937-7937.EE FREE tue eme ee te 1 ning with cocktails at 6 pm.:.\u2018_.Guest speakers will bé Dr'Ratna Ghosh, associate professor - and director of graduate studies and research and education at McGill University, and well-known media personality Kathy Keefler, anchor woman on Newswatch on- CBC television.The topic of the evening - will be \u201cThe Price of Success.\u201d For * tickets or information, call 875-0595 or 735-3541.; Joan Edward to show work An exhibition of landscapes and portraits by Joan Edward will be presented at the Westmount Public Library, 4574 Sherbrooke street west from Nov 25 to Dec 8.The public is encouraged to come and see the show during regular library hours.For more information, phone 738-4156; from 9 am until noon or on weekends, phone 341-3543.Have a pleasant stay.At Home.Our experienced nurses, aides and companions are carefully selected for their professional commitment and caring attitude.They do everything - to enable our elderly clients to live comfortably at home and maintain their independence.Full or part-time care is provided at your convenience.NOW 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR A FREE BROCHURE OR MORE INFORMATION CALL: WE SIT BETTER Nursing Services ENING V Gift Shop toy spe.The Westmount \u2018Examiner, Thursday, November 21, 1985 - 25 The women\u2019s branch of the Antiquarian and Numisnmatic Society plans to hold a meeting Monday at the Chateau Ramezay in Old Montreal.: a A Christmas sale of books, Indian crafts, miniatures and other items \u2018Society worrien meet Monday begins at 10 am; luncheon begins at 12:30 pm, \u2018Le Monde Musical\u201d is the title of a program arranged by Marie Thérése Paquin.Members and their guests should notify Marjorie Lindsay of their intention to attend.-_ eushi \u2014\u2014e _Qashimi EET, nr v¢ Porcelain + Vases + Jewellery 4863 Sherbrooke St.W.near Victoria 489-1222 ive Accessories RE re, po ; wpe pene, nee ake pw spi er or New director Smith wraps up - details for computer centre FAMILY CRESTS MAKE IDEAL GIFTS! Preserve yours and your friends\u2019 heritage ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS m Two coats of arms, those of husband and wife, are mounted side by side to form one distinctive shield which makes this model a popular choice for wedding and anniversary gifts.painted by our own artists on relief copper, mounted on polished mahogany.Size COATOFARMS shown 11\u201d x 11\u201d 3 family double models available, plus a variety of single coats of arms.500,000 names on file from 32 countries: American, English, French, Italian, German, Scandinavian, Polish, etc.Very appropriate gifts for weddings, graduations, baptisms, anniversaries, Mother's Day, Father's Day, Christmas, etc.Please order early.5796 Jean-Talon East 253-8494 HERALDIC HOUSE The Strip \u2018 SHERBROOKE | Between Northcliffe and Marlowe Buying and selling quality antiques.5201A Sherbrooke St.W.486-5636 Van Home Bagel ™ a Fresh bread, deli and cheeses.|- LA BROCANTE enrg.The store with a thousand delights.IN 5205 Sherbrooke St.W.482-5943 SHERBROOKE WEST FISH MARKET All kinds of fresh fish and lobsters.Specializing in seafood.5207 Sherbrooke St.W.486-5246 ALLAN SINGER Limited | Printing and office supplies.5211 Sherbrooke St.W.484-8439 NOWAK'S AQUARIUM Tropical fish and marine life.Complete aquarium supplies.481-8323 5215 Sherbrooke St.W.SPARKLE CLEANERS Expert cleaning and super tailoring.5219 Sherbrooke St.W.486-0923 BOEUF HACHÉ ROYAL e Steerburgers * Chicken brochettes À friendly place to eat and meet.5227 Sherbrooke St.W.484-0957 If ES a Ca: va PE me \u2014 - JU Hine By JAMES MILLS Jan Smith, new director of the At- .water Library, expects an electronic library centre will open at the in- : stitution in January.Clients of the centre would use and learn about microcomputers and associated technologies, according to Miss Smith, who took over the library in August.Brenda Pym, who set the computer project in motion last year, left the library in June.Miss Smith says plans for the physical aspects of the centre now are being finalized.evaluating several systems.\u201d Tenders for microcomputers are to be called in the next few weeks, the librarian says.About a dozen machines are to be purchased, half to be installed in a computer classroom on the second floor, the \u201cWe're ; rest to be used by the general public à in an area on the main floor.Students, businessmen, writers and researchers are expected to be among the centre's users, Miss Smith says.Computer literacy courses and refresher courses for computer operators are among plans for the centre.The library would also assist in database searches on a cost- recovery basis.The project is designed to put computer technology within reach of persons who could benefit by using it.Funds have been raised by Ehrhardt leads Pacific tour Panex Travel Centers in West- mount Square has lined up a South Pacific journey to be escorted by Westmount resident Christa Ehrhardt.Fiji, New Zealand and Australia are the principal stops on the itinerary.One of the principal attractions of the month-long tour is what is expected to be a front-row seat for the fiery show Halley's Comet is expected to give in the southern hemisphere.The escorted trip, which leaves Montreal April 5, returns May 3 to Vancouver, where Expo '86 will have just opened, Ms Ehrhardt says.Ms Ehrhardt, a former British Airways employee, is familiar with the Pacific.She now works from the Panex office here.IL Danis I Love Hannah & Jerry's Jan Smith private donations and federal and Quebec government grants.Miss Smith is hopeful for additional grants this year.As the project builds momentum, expansion is foreseen, she says.The new director comes to the library from the Hamilton (Ont.) public library, where she was a computer librarian in charge of automation.Previous positions include four years\u2019 technical support in microcomputers for Victor Canada and a stint at the University of Waterloo establishing a database on services to senior citizens and the handicapped.The system was acquired and expanded by the Ontario government, which still uses it, Miss Smith says.Miss Smith was born in Trois- Rivières, attended high school in Quebec City and earned an honors BA at Carleton University.She was granted a master of library science degree by the University of Western Ontario in 1977.Mon-Fri 10am-5pm Loue nas DELI Van Horne Bagel |Z] Ti DELI ILove 5205 Sherbrooke St.W.Fresh Bread corner Marlowe OPPED SAGs, Rolls 482-5943 LIVE {s facing Trinity Church and It \u20ac Queen Einbeth Hoapial KISHES \u2018Lo PASTRY STRUDELS Ve CG One, \u2019 Mes Claire Smith Pee Deux (aires ENTIRE FALL STOCK Sweaters ® Skirts * Slacks Blouses * Jackets * Loungewear 5329 Decarie Blvd.\u2019 #3 (above Renfells Bakery) 481-7447 CHOCOLATES Re Clayre Kogan Saturdays by appointment SALADS MEATS WINE CHEESES GIFT SETS Mm _ Ih VP \u2014 nw uw Vi ie ETaAYno Bes dBf iets PE Pr .ree eee mre enim Women's Centre elects\u2019 Barbara Wainrib president At a recent meeting, the board of directors of the Women's Centre \u2018of, Montreal, formerly the Women's Information and Referral Centre, elected Westmount psychologist Dr Barbara Wainrib as president.Other Westmounters on the board = include Michael Hainsworth, Den- nice Leahey and Greta Nemiroff.The Women's Centre will be cele- -brating its 13th year in January, in the midst of a major expansion of its premises and a $1-million building 4.Variety of resources \u2018The ceñtre provides the Montreal community with a variety of resources, including an adaptation - service for immigrant women and their families, educational and self- improvement courses; a consumer help office; information and referral; legal counselling; personal counselling; a vocational team specializing in work with disadvantaged women; and publications such as the magazine Communiqu\u2019Elle and information manuals, such as the Montreal Women's Directory.Dr Wainrib is a psychotherapist in private practice.She also is auxiliary professor in the department of counsellor education at McGill University, according to a press release.In the nearly 25 years of her career as a psychologist, she has held staff appointments at the Allan Memorial Institute, the department of psychiatry of McGill, the Montreal General Hospital, Vanier College and the University of Massachusetts.She has acted as consultant to groups and organizations in Canada and in the United States.McGill grad \u201cShe received her master\u2019s degree in clinical psychology from McGill in 1959; held staff positions at As we approach our 1st ANNIVERSARY we wish to thank all those who made our Belgian truffles the talk of the town.@ 25 varieties of exclusive Belgian truffles and other chocolate delicacies ® Handmade daily on premises e No additives or ; preservatives 1st Anniversary Special \u201c+ FOR EVERY PURCHASE YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR 1 DRAW TO WIN 1 LB.OF OUR \u201c EXCLUSIVE BELGIAN TRUFFLES # VALID NOVEMBER 19, 1985 - NOVEMBER 30, 1985 5108 Sherbrooke St.W.between Vendôme & Grey 482-0607 Open, Sundays 11 am-5 pm Dr Barbara Wainrib McGill teaching hospitals for the next 15 years, then made a mid-life switch, moved to Massachusetts and completed a doctorate at the University of Massachusetts in 1976.Since her return to Montreal in 1976, she has run numerous programs for life-skill development, both for professionals and lay people.Her professional publications range in interest from memory research to sex roles to loneliness.Among her creative productions are two children, and a female grandchild \u2014 joint projects with Charles Wainrib, with whom she shares a vintage marriage.For more information about the Women's Centre, call 842-4780.TAISEN htt GIFTS FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSON Blouses ® Sweaters Skirts ® Scarves also a selection of dresses for the holiday season 4209 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount 937-7072 KEEP YOUR INDEPENDENCE AND LIVE BY YOURSELF But, For Your Own Peace Of Mind, Join TELE-CHECK 837-4273 Tele-Check is a daily telephone check-up service for persons living alone (or temporarily staying alone) operated by volunteers of the Westmount Senior Citizens\u2019 Centre.It Works This Way: From Monday to Friday, year round, between 9:30 a.m.and noon, you phone Tele-Check to confirm that all is well.(Or if you prefer, Tele-Check will call you).Between noon and the following morning a telephone answering machine will record your message.If you do not phone in (or if Tele-Check does not get an answer), Tele- Check will contact the person whose name you have given as referral and ask him/her to knock on your door and see if you are okay.In case of emergency, help will be called.Tele-Check in noiway interferes with your privacy.It does provide an effective means to ensure your own feeling of security as well as the peace of mind of your family and friends.It takes no more than a minute of your time every day.Why run the risk of feeling helpless or isolated when Tele-Check is anxious and able to help you.PHONE 937-4273 FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION + HO otis > o RS aura ra Teepe # ° en .\u2026- So - .- œ ve oe.ou oe di \u201c 28 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 21,1985 CETTE school ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS to open doors | DISC USS ION Students in grade 6 at École Saint-Léon have been invited to attend an open house at École Sainte What is the truth behind the current vogue for oriental carpets?Luc, 6300 Côte St Luc road in Montreal, Wednesday next week at 9:15 ® How can you distinguish the real thing from a am.mini-concert is to be featured myriad of imitations?- during the students\u2019 visit.For more information, call 481-0468.Church fair Mr.Robert Buckland and Dr.Gerald Wiviott will address your questions Saturday mornings at 11:00 am.Io BUCKLAND WIVIOIT - Church Hill, plans to hold its Christmas Fair Saturday from 11 am to 3 pm.Lunch will be served between 11:30 am and 1 pm.1165 Greene Ave.- 934-0783 25- 50%, on our entire fall and winter collection 25-50\" | de rabais sur notre collection entière d'automne © et d\u2019 River in Houp t BOUT Iau P 1285 LARD 23047 OMR?St Matthias\u2019 Anglican Church, 12 BACK TO SCHOOL: Westmounters Lorne Webster, left, and Roy Crab- tree, co-chairmen of Lower Canada College\u2019s fundraising leadership committee, were at the school Thursday last week to cut the ribbon marking the ceremonial opening of the new wing that will house the junior school at LCC.So far, the school has pledges covering about three-quarters of its $4.4-million goal for its building campaign.Renovations to the original - school building are set to take piace next summer.Women's Aid seeks funds Montreal Women\u2019s Aid Inc, a nonprofit organization that operates a shelter for women and children who are victims of family violence, has launched a $75,000 fundraising campaign One of six animators who run the shelter is Elizabeth Harper, daughter of the late E.C.Harper, once director of public safety in Westmount.The nine-year-old shelter housed 140 women and children from April J last year to\u2019 March this year.Stays - '}.varied from one day to one month.- \u2026- The arganization\u2019s address is\u2019 Box x .82, Station E, Montreal, PQ, H2T « 348.For Information, call moan.BRING THIS AD AND GET 50% OFF ON ALL SHARPENING UP TO DECEMBER 31, 1985 Pomel Stone.\u2018 + Saphire Dust Files, and Folding Scissors, + And for the person who has everything don\u2019t forget our.fe om \u201cSwiss Army A Knives\u201d Word Carving Tosls \u2019 A Library topic Is cooking Christmas cuisine is the subject of discussion next Wednesday at thé.Westmount Public Library, whep .Westmounter Catherine Harris, author of Cash from your Kitchen, speaks on \u2018\u2018Entertaining Large Groups at Christmas Time.\u201d It will be the final instalment in the library's fall lecture series.Information and registration is \u2018available by calling t the Uhr 8 at 935-8531, ext 231.Dawson displays t of Dawson: .* MEN'S & WOMEN'S LARGE ONLY + 825.00 plus $1.35 postage & handling Send money order to: | J:N.DREAMSHIRTS REG'D 4._ P.O.Box 4206 I MONTREAL, MZ 366.25\" mcm dat ab {Ante om lab program i LL.\u201cThe: \u2018medical\u2019 laboratory - technology departmen \u2014 \u201cCollege plans to hold an open housé - : .Tuesday at Dawson's Selby campus, .\"- 350 Selby street.\u201d - Ce There will be Lemonstrations.à a © mba ot A A SNS Apr rt ds + mr cern tn > - _ pi lea part ES er cert ee rb een errors en ae hs inne en pen [RR 6 te apt mpm pw ume tay ieee \u201cThe Nesthount \u2018Exaiifiner~ \u201cThursday, November 21, 1985 - 29 Tree suppfier : now is Cramer Westmount city council has voted to award Cramer Nursery Inc the contract for the supply of almost 200 trees for replacement and landscap- AJUSTEMENTS, ALTERATIONS GENERALES, MODIFICATIONS, COUTURE DE TOUT GENRE POUR VETEMENTS HOMMES ET FEMMES FOR YOUR GENERAL ALTERATIONS, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING SPEAKER: Members of the Women's Canadian Club of Montreal will have as their guest speaker on-Monday Dr Calvin Stiller, chief of the multiorgan transplant service at the University Hospital in London, Ont.His topic will be \u201cNew Organs for Old: Responsibilities and Rights of the Individual.\u201d Club meetings are held \u2014 the Royal Bank auditorium at Place Ville Marie, beginning at 1:15 pm.For information, call 931-2574.TV put aside, jewelry taken Jewelry appeared to be the only item taken from a house broken into on Burton avenue Tuesday last week, although a TV set and amplifier had been put aside near the front door, police report.Someone was believed to have gained entry to the house by breaking a back window sometime between 8:20 am and 5:55 pm.The value of the theft was not determined.GRENFELL ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL CHRISTMAS CARDS $3.50 - $5.00 package of ten Hasty notes, purse à} Calendars and gift cards.Bel-Air Travel Greene Avenue Monday-Friday until December 13, from 10 to 4 Maison Royal Trust 630 DorchesterW.November 27,28,29 - from 10 toa The Altrium Alcan Bidg.1188 Sherbrooke St.W.Thursday, Nov.21 Château Versailles 1659 Sherbrooke West from November 1 For further information call: 933-2102 ing on various city properties.- The trees, to be supplied for a price of $21,620.36, include oak, maple, birch, silver maple and Norway maple.There was one other quote received, from Sheridan Nurseries, for $21, 167.80.According to city officials, it was rejected because the company did not quote on the type of trees specified by the city.Requests for tenders were sent to CDL Nursery, Continental Nurseries and Supplies Inc, Piazza and Gentile Garden Centre Inc and Pépinière Duvernay Centre de Jardin, but no responses were received by the city\u2019s deadline.Wanted youth stopped here Police checked a 19-year-old N.D.G.motorist at Claremont avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard Wednesday last week and found he was wanted on an arrest warrant for break and entry.The young man had been stopped at 3:45 am by a station 23 patrol.BURN-OUT SESSION: West- mounter Marilyn Golfman is co- chairing with Joyce Goodman the Nov 26 presentation on burn-out organized by the Women's Federation of Allied Jewish Com- - munity Services for the presidents\u2019 council.Speakers are Westmount psychologist Dr Barbara Wainrib and career and family counsellor Doris Klein.For information, call 735-3541.Yves Tremblay TAILLEUR COUTURIER 4253 STE-CATHERINE OUEST _ WESTMOUNT - 2e ÉTAGE Tel: 933-3970 Neil Mackay Inc.Insurance brokers to Westmounters for over 20 years Home - Automobile - Life Commercial - Industrial For PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL US AT 937-3939 .4795 Ste.Catherine West Westmount CLIFFORD\u2019S MARKET 4498, St.Catherine West Westmount UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR BONICHOIX STORE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! 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 4 FRESH PORK LEG à Either end 3! 04 ; 38 T-BONE 4 STEAK OR { ROAST .4 Canada \u201cA\u201d beef DOLE BANANAS - Product of Honduras 2°.WHITE MUSHROOMS Product of Canada -CRISCO APPLE JUICE COLD BEER & WINE COTTONELLE BATHROOM SHORTENING TISSUE Pkg.of 4 rolls CAVALIER : ARCTIC POWER Our friendly staff i is looking forward to serving you!\" For fast delivery, please phone: 932-1477 or 932-1478 Store hours 9AM to 6 PM 9 AM to 8 PM - 9 AM to $ PM Manday to Wednesday z Thursday and Frid Saturday 30 - The.Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Névember 21, 1985 Purse back A black leather purse containing $30 was returned to the owner after being found Monday last week on Academy road, according to police.The handbag was recovered by a resident of Melville avenue; it belonged to a person living on Met- calfe avenue.AND A PARTRIDGE IN À PEAR TREE, IF YOU LIKE.On the first day of Christmas, my true love - said to me, \u2018\u2018Why don\u2019t we get Gâteaux De Luxe to catér our party this year?\u201d oo Once again the party season is upon us.It should be a time to relax and enjoy family and friends, to eat, drink and be merry.Too often though, it\u2019s a time of frantic last minute shopping and cooking.0 .Let Gâteaux De Luxe take the hassle out of your - next party.We'll take care of the food, you take.- care of the entertaining.LS Office parties, family parties, intimate dinner parties or kiddie parties, we'll be happy to suggest a menu that'll suit your taste and your budget.You'll find our prices reasonable, our service exemplary.: Invite us to your next party.You\u2019ll be glad you did, but don\u2019t leave it till the first day of Christmas.Call us now! GÂTEAUX DE LUXE.366-1634.CATERING TO YOUR G0OD TASTT.EXHIBITION, SALE: The Women's Art Society of Montreal plans to hold an exhibition and sale of paintings beginning Wednesday next week to benefit the auxiliary of St Mary's Hospital.The show and sale take place in the hospital auditorium, 3830 Lacombe avenue, opening with a vernissage Nov 27 from 5 to 8 pm, continuing Thursday from 3 to 8 pm and Friday from noon to 3 pm.Organizing the sale are, from left, Mrs J.H.Patrick, publicity chairman for the society; Margaret Craze, of Westmount, president of the society; Mrs M.L.Villeneuve, chairman of the event for the auxiliary; Mrs D.Lalonde, chairman of the event for the society; and Mrs O.R.Macklem, also of Westmount, president of the auxiliary.: Z A £3 Chas.Johnson & Son Inc.se 1184 Phillips Place - 878-1931 MAKE IT A TARTAN CHRISTMAS \u201cA little Scotch helps a lot\u201d 2 2 æ \u2019 TARTAN SLACKS Rei Ka wak ub O MEN'S various tartans $90 || DRESSING GOWNS $165 TARTAN TRAVELLING RUGS FOR in various tartans, all 100% wool AND BLANKETS TARTAN VESTS Size 78x60\" $140 (COMME des GARCONS en 0e canines 0480 es VIVELLA TARTAN SHIRTS CLAN MAPS $4.80 \u201d re IK 3 in various tartans LADIES | eee { KILT SKIRTS \u2014 CHOICE 300 TARTANS | TARTAN TIES made to measure $195 750 different tartans $15 in stock $135-$160 WOOL KILT HOSE JABOT BLOUSES in plain shades: beige, blue lovat, $20 wash and wear, sizes 32-42 $59.50 reen lovat an g at and white pair SASHES OR SCARF PRINCE CHARLIE s 102\" length, various tartans $55 | $395 TARTAN SCARVES Ww Day Jackets $250-$275 8 Wool $2 0-322 SGIAN DHU STOLE WITH FRINGED EDGE Dress Dirk $225 29°'x53\", various tartans in soft.\\ Silver $175 lamb\u2019s wool - $75 9 $35-$50 CLAN CRESTS CAP BADGES $15 SPORRANS CLAN CRESTS KILT PINS 7 $15 day or evening 340-8160 STERLINGSILVERKILTPINS 875 CLAN CREST TIES FANCY KILT PINS - $18.50 with various color stones from $25 1 KNITTED WooL SCOTTISH TAMS SCOTTISH BROOCHES FOR SASHES one size fits all, in various tartans$20.00 amethyst or topaz-colored stone $39.50 BAGPIPES BY HARDY'S South African blackwood $650 Carrying case $85 Practice chanters by Hardy's $80 NII AY ==> HZ 3 sn TIR LP di Vtu\"Uceu Also many other Scottish items too numerous to mention 400 TARTANS TO CHOOSE FROM MONTREAL HEADQUARTERS FOR SCOTTISH ATTIRE Store hours: 9 am to 6 pm daily, Saturday till 5 pm PAPERS NNEE, 54 LAR OI ge NL tC mmo Lo wed FomMES pots we vite, rrr et ree \u2014 en vm cr _ .cee re bm Ara wr att le tn Ale © © a Awa rr + ts mon on , ras mr marr poe ee ma Sem mm v8 a ae ams mere cn vie beer et en The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 21, 1985 - 31 Four licences i} found expired B clue mie otter Pais / WI) HAUTE COIFFURE ~ licence plates on cars parked in Westmount Wednesday and Thurs- 316, Ave.Victoria Westmount, Québec / day last week, according to Public Security Unit reports.All were referred to MUC police, who ticketed the vehicles.H3Z 2M6 The cars were discovered in front (514) 489-4389 of 299 Metcalfe avenue and 245 Ken- {514) 489-7156 sington avenue as well as on Ingle- Manicure and Pedicure side avenue and in the Tupper street for men and women Thursd ay to Satur day parking lot.LA FOUMAGERIE 353 Victoria Avenue Westmount 482-4100 Reg.$1.59 / 100 g PROMOTION EMMENTHAL $13 * P.S.COME IN FOR A FREE CUP OF COFFEE! CLOCK AROUND THE ROCK: Looking over several \u201crock clocks,\u201d this young man discovered that quartz watches aren't the only timepieces using minerals.The clocks were on display at the 26th annual show of the Montreal Gem and Mineral Club, which took place Saturday at Selwyn 100g i a ee pa tr + House School.Man recognizes culprit car A parked car was ticketed by police Tuesday last week for having an expired licence plate after it was reported to have been involved in a hit-and-run incident the previous day at Redfern avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard.The car was recognized Tuesday by the owner of a small truck, who claimed it was the one which had struck his vehicle.Police were called to the scene and were told the victim had seen the car back into his truck but had not noticed any damage until returning home.When he parked his truck at the same location the next day, he recognized the car.Police left a note for the car's owner to contact the MUC hit-and- run squad.days a week.WEEKEND FLOWERS PARTY FLOWERS SPECIAL FLOWERS At Van Horn et Roberge EN VRAC you can make your own bouquet of fresh, colorful cut flowers for your home, pick out a lovely blooming plant for a friend, stop by for a card or just a refreshing look around.Whether you need flowers to fill a house or a hand, come join the growing number of Mont- realers who have discovered our self-serve prices and our friendly, professional staff who are ready to serve you seven telephone orders.For exceptional floral arrangements and delivery throughout the metropolitan area, visit or phone our downtown design studio.Major credit cards are accepted on all purchases and 244 Laurier West, Montreal DESIGN STUDIO 1448A Sherbrooke W., Montreal SELF-SERVICE CORNER JEANNE-MANCE 4839 Sherbrooke W., Westmount SECOND LEVEL \u2014 EAST OF VICTORIA 284-0665 270-8814 935-5239 L'art ema Na TE Ml EP TL 32 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 21, 1985 HOCKEY Continued from page one move was necessary to \u2018change SPECIAL on MEN'S and WOMEN'S | ith the times.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 2 ja / \u2018 Don't buy until you see our great selection and prices.OFF (With purchase of down coat upon presentation of this ad.Limit | coupon per coat.) 4976 Queen M (opposite Snow Metro) Rd.739-1054 For That Extra Special Christmas Gift May We Suggest FANCY CHRISTMAS GIFT BASKETS or BOXES .PACKED TO ORDER = © TWININGS TEA © BLACK DIAMOND CHEDDAR © CHRISTMAS CAKES ©® SCOTTISH SHORTBREAD Chie Cheese Shuppe (MTL) LTD Opposite the Bay on de Maisonneuve Blvd.Also on McGill Metro Entrance STORE HOURS: 9 a.m.- 8 p.m., Mon to Fri.Saturdey 9 a.m.t0 6 p.m.FANCY GIFT BOXES FOR ALL OCCASIONS CITY-WIDE DELIVERY 849-1232-3 SSSR SR SAIS N _ DOWN COATS K .A eep warm and in style this winter.$9500 611 de MAISONNEUVE BLVD.W.4% Girls who want to play hockey would have to demonstrate the same skating ability and wear the same equipment as boys.Termite, novice, atom and peewee teams are affected.Mr Garland said peewee would be the highest level open to females since players above that level are allowed body contact during games.He added that the four girls who registered to play hockey when a separate hockey program was offered would be notified about the department\u2019s change in policy.YOUSAY.Continued from page five by Thérése Lavoie-Roux, MNA for L'Acadie.Scene 1.Relaxing near the stage from which he would soon be delivering a speech as the guest for that evening was Richard French, the member from Westmount.Enter into the scene, an English- speaking member who approaches Mr French, introduces himself and proceeds to put these facts and questions before that elected representative.\u201cMr French, I was present at a news conference on Dec 7, 1978, which was called by the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations when that highly respected organization announced that it was instituting a court action against 32 articles in Bill 101.That case, sir, in the seven years since then has not yet been accorded even its first court appearance.I ask you, how come that you and your English-speaking colleagues in Quebec City have been sitting-by all of that time and have been tolerating such a travesty of justice?\u201cSir, can you explain to me how aE BIRD'S EYE VIEW: Having a close-up look at a stuffed saw-whet owl seemed to interest this youngster, who was one of over 1,000 people who visited the first annual bird fair of the Province of Quebec Society for the Protection of Birds.The fair took place Saturday at Westmount Park Church.Stray delivered A female cat with thick black fur was taken to the Animal Hospital of Westmount Friday after having been noticed hanging around a house on Claremont avenue since Monday.Public safety officers, who took the cat to the shelter, said residents of the house had fed it during that time.Jetta opened Public safety officers assisted a visitor from Watertown, N.Y, into his car Monday last week outside 4454 de Maisonneuve boulevard after the key broke off in the door lock.The man had no spare key to the grey Volkswagen Jetta, officials said.ora aut pute AREA in the world, with such an in- credibly large exodus of our youth, .er ea er re ee rt ee 6 of corporations, of head-offices with a _ i \u2014 their jobs, all.of this sort of thing .¥ 2 \u2018 leaving, or should I say fleeing EX CLU.SI VELY Fi OR YOU.\u201coe : Quebec, how can you people up there in Quebec City seem to treat al = ad all of this as though it was par for 1 i = the course?Should not some one of Speci purchase - wes\u201d you holler out \u2018\u2018unacceptable\u2019?rer Scene: The meeting is being called savings up to 0 to order by the moderator, Patrick .Kierans, who is a councillor in St.Genuine Cultur ed Laurent.The Liberal party member looks on and gasps with incredulity Pear Is f rom Japan - as he hears two words emitting from the Westmount MNA\u2019s mouth, \u201cexcuse me,\u201d as he nonchalantly PRIMA LUCE Jewellery walks away, ignoring completely Shopping Promenade whatever might have been said to Pl PR Mari him by that citizen.ace Ville lviarie A following scene .Question Montreal 879-0617 Period.The floor is open for questions and comments: After several questions had \u2018been asked, that same English-speaking Liberal party member whose previous questions were ignored by Mr French stood to ask a question.Why, he complained, was he hearing lots of promises regarding rights and liberties, by the candidate, but not a thing about the abolition of *\u2018notwithstanding\u201d clauses in rights charters which made a farce and a fraud of those documents?Innocently, and shamelessly, Richard French, who has been sitting in the Quebec legislature for enough years to have a smattering of knowledge on that crucial subject, at the very least, proclaimed for the audience \u201cWell, I'm not a lawyer,\u201d and after that something along the lines which implied that this was an area for others to handle.The facts are that the scenes portrayed in this manuscript did ac- Continued on page 34 Hit and run Up to $500 damage was reported EP.66 Laurier W to a grey 1985 Honda parked i Wednesday and Thursday last week COME COMPARE VALUES = 931-6303 272-5319 at 4 Westmount Square, police -\u2014 report.The car appeared to have Cultured, Freshwater, Mabe, Biwa & Baroque Pearls available.: been hit by an unknown vehicle.: \u2014 TPE PO A RER RE AC A SE RUE med mab je VOS BV qsbzoctoW ter tan me WHO DUNIT?Murder Most Academic, a participatory murder mystery, will take place the next two weekends at the Auberge Hollandaise in Morin Heights.Westmount playwright Colleen Curran, right, penned the work, which will include Westmount actress Bernadette Leonard, left, who wished to keep her identity a secret until after the PRE-CHRISTMAS and HANNUKAH SPECIALS at e © | The Salon for Children only VISIT US BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS and WIN: FREE: FREE: a cuddly \u201cWrinkles\u201d dog ora shampoo and style Infant's first haircut Minimod Gift Certificate with price of (by appointment (drawing Dec.24) haircut only) $1.00 DISCOUNT ON FIRST VISIT UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD 5709 Côte des Neiges comer Côte 5.Gtheñrerd.341-3143 H.GOLDENBERG, B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacien/Pharmacist (METCALFE) SERVING WESTMOUNT FOR 34 YEARS FREE DELIVERY 933-1155 4451 St.Catherine, corner Metcalfe Fy For the next two weekends, about 35 guests will check in at the Auberge Hollandaise in Morin Heights.Some of them won't check out.Now, that may sound sort of mysterious, but the creators \u2014 two of them Westmounters \u2014 think the experience simply academic.Murder Most Academic is the name of a participatory murder mystery drama to take place at the quiet Laurentian inn.Written by Westmount playwright Colleen Curran, the play features Westmount actress Bernadette Leonard.No ordinary work for the stage, Murder Most Academic is a hands- on theatrical experience.For participants, the difference between reality and fiction may become blurred.Solve murders Up to 30 guests at the inn get about 30 hours in which fo solve a series of \u201cmurders.\u201d They are coaxed by actors who pass on clues while portraying other guests.As in all good \u2018\u2018whodunits,\u201d a few of the actors can be expected to end up deceased.The pretense for all of this mystery is a fictional reunion of students of Barnum College, a fictional school in the Eastern Townships and supposedly the alma mater of all the guests assembled.Guests are given a \u2018\u2018sleuthing kit\" upon checking in, which explains the program and gives them some information about their \u2018\u2018alma mater.\u201d In a sense, the show begins as soon as the guests eheck in, since nine of the guests are the actors, or \u201csuspects\u201d in the mystery.Identify suspects \u201cThe first function is to find out who are the suspects,\u201d says Ms Cur- ran of the real guests.\u201cIt will become apparent, since all the actors are bigger than life.\u201d One of the actors, Ms Leonard, finds it challenging to play a role for an entire weekend in what resembles a living game of Clue.\u201cIn a regular play, you go on for two hours and then it\u2019s over,\u201d she says, \u2018but in this, you really have to know your character.\u201d At the same time, real guests at the inn also want to know the characters, in order to help with the search for clues to solve the mystery.During meals and social occasions \u2014 even a college reunion dance \u2014 they have chances to socialize with the suspects.\u201cMuch of it will take place around social events and things that are happening with everyone,\u2019 says Ms Leonard.\u201cThey (guests) won't have to look far for clues.\u201d Festival awards A recognized playwright, Ms Cur- ran\u2019s credits include awards from United Services Institute meets The 43rd annual general meeting of the Montreal United Services Institute will be held in the officers\u2019 mess of the Hillside armory, 3 Hillside lane, Nov 30, 3 pm.Following the meeting, the members will join the Montreal Soldiers\u2019 Wives League at their annual Silver Sherry Party from 5 to 7 pm.For more information call 636-4186.Annual meeting Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Prospect- Belvedere Services Corporation is to be held at Belvedere House, 4505 St Catherine street in Westmount, Wednesday next week at 8 pm.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 21, 1985 - 33 By ROB SOUTHCOTT the Quebec Drama Festival and a period as writer in residence at the Centaur Theatre.Two years ago, she wrote Farewell Performance, a similar mystery, also performed at the Auberge Hollandaise.Ms Leonard played a role in that production.Murder Most Academic has been designed with that experience in mind.\u201cI was a lot more confident this year.We knew what we were doing and pushed it a little further,\u201d says Ms Curran.She notes the difference between.this event and murder- mystery weekends in Ontario is that her mystery is more structured and leaves less to actors\u2019 improvisational abilities.\u201cIt\u2019s got to be such a big business in Ontario that they hire actors on Thursday to go and do it on Saturday,\u201d she says, noting that actors in this production have been rehearsing for the past month.\u201cIn this one, everything's much more set out.\u201d \u2018Guests involved\u2019 The previous production taught the women that participants would be eager to get caught up in the mystery.\u201cWe thought that maybe they wouldn't be enthusiastic,\u201d says Ms Leonard, \u201cbut it turned out that they were so involved that it was wonderful.\u201d She notes that the participants got so enthusiastic that some were out looking for a murder weapon at 3 am and others took to listening outside the door of her room.Part of the magic of the weekend seems to be that it provides a chance for the participants to play the role of a detective.\u201cI have so many people talk to me who wish they were actors,\u2019 says Ms Leonard, whose work won her the best actress award at the Quebec Drama Festival in 1983 and 1984.\u201cThis is their big chance.\u201d It\u2019s all these grown-ups playing a game,\u201d says Ms Curran.\u201cWe don't expect to get people who are going to sit around and do nothing.They're there to have a good time.\u201d Information about Murder Most Academic is available by calling 226-2009.If it proves popular, Moose Productions, the company producing the event, may present it again.After all, as the producers like to say, \u201cit's a great way to kill a weekend.\u201d Antiquités e Tapis de Perse e Meubles de - Styles e Objets de | Décoration L\u2019ERMITAGE 5850 Sherbrooke West 481-0758 Antiques e Persian Rugs ® Period ¥ Furniture e Works of Art A PRIVATE NURSING HOME The ultimate in nursing care and dignified living for the elderly and chronically ill for over 20 years «*° \"\"?%.MANOIR PIERREFONDS INC.~~ PIERREFONDS MANOR INC.et Inquiries: Mrs.Anne Johnson, RN 18465 Gouin Blvd.West Pierrefonds 626-6651 J ~~ 2 > mess atrse anr Siurdee >: CAPE wore 4 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 21, 1965 YoU SAY _ =, 5012 Sherbrooke St.West = * Antiquités Phyllis Friedman Quality Antiques and Accessories Interior Design Service Westmount, 483-6185 ¥ Member Canadian Antique Dealers Association © Alphabet [OPKidS + @ an alternative children\u2019s store W toys, wood trains, puzzles, blocks, games, books, art kits.Hero *® Ambi * Ravensburger ¢ Jumbo ® Battat * Schola Recycled toys, books, slates, clothes, baby items, and more.in excellent condition! * 5718 Sherbrooke W.DECOR draperie classique Made-to-measure decorative drapes, covers, bedspreads and comforters, vertical and horizontal blinds, wallpaper and matching fabrics.FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERING INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE AVAILABLE FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Call Mr.Paul: 331-1177 11821 boul.Laurentien * +8G-+4121 i Continued from page 32 tually happen.The moral, one would believe, which should be drawn from such an experience, is that without any doubt at all it is most essential for the electorate to scrutinize, far closer than had been done in the past, the calibre of people that they elect to govern them.It had better be realized that the calibre of people elected to govern the province will result in the calibre of government that the people will get.Reuven Carin 2036 Guertin street ST.LAURENT H4L 4R4 Mr Ferahian wraps up long-standing concern Sir: There is no higher calling in life than the pursuit of truth and justice.And what better way to achieve it than as a newspaperman?I would like to thank you, therefore, for your last week's editorial, (Nov 7) \u2018\u2018Assist Mr Ferahian.\u201d It is in the pursuit of these same ideals and in the public good that I have over the last years become an unpaid, practically full- time journalist or, rather, a letter writer.In the Nov 4 council meeting I told the mayor that pursuant to my application of Sept 17 to the city clerk under the act respecting access to documents held by public bodies and because of the refusal of the city to grant me access to the engineering drawings requested therein based on the new owner's wishes, I had appealed on Oct 25 to Commission d\u2019acces 4 l'information to review the city\u2019s decision.Thus \u201cFight to see drawings takes a step forward\" (EXAMINER, Nov 4) erroneously reports that I rose in the last council meeting \u2018\u2018to tell the Council that I was appealing the decision.\u201d I had already done so and I said it for the public record.Your editorial mentions that in response to my question then as to whether the city in fact had in its possession the drawings requested \u2014 reported \u2018\u2018missing\u2019\u2019 in a council meeting in 1983 \u2014 the mayor referred the question to the director of services, Mr Bruce St Louis.And according to your editorial, he had acknowledged that, yes, the city had the drawings.In fact, he said, \u201cAs far as I know, we have them.\u201d But this has been the answer I have received for more than a year now but when I have followed that by asking him a specific question about them I have been told that he has not seen them as I had indicated in the council meeting.Also, just acknowledging that the city has the Hospital open An open house is to be held Monday next week from 2 to 8 pm at the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, just outside Westmount\u2019s borders on Tupper street.The event, sponsored by the hospital and its council of physicians, dentists and pharmacists, features guided tours.Need a unique gift for your senior or semi- independent relatives?Try, Personalized driving service and companion for golden agers and semi-independents.HOW ABOUT THE GIFT OF INDEPENDENCE! A Gift Certificate! For information call Terry 931-3680 Reference available SN A ae SE aba we Fa be ree ETS = au = 2000 fees sees man drawings does not mean that they will have the information requested on them, as I had found out in 1979 and had written about it in a letter to the EXAMINER a couple of years later.According to your editorial, \u201cHe (Ferahian) says he has reason to believe that the ventilation system is faulty, that the air intake is adjacent to the exhaust and that this is bad design for the health and welfare of the occupants.\u201d This gives the impression that the building has only one air intake and it is adjacent to the exhaust.I have not said that, but I have said that some fresh air intakes of the building were close enough to some exhausts of the building as to cause short-cir- cuiting contamination of the fresh air intake.\u201c Some exhausts have been eliminated since I started my complaints in 1979.The distance between one fresh air intake and one of the exhausts from the garage levels below the building was fiirther increased only this Sept 30; that is, after my application for revision of the city\u2019s decision to deny me access BY APPOINTMENT = GRAND H OPENING - records, tapes, a lime.oS nl 5 Sis Quality Invitations Personalized Social Stationery Party Accessories re \u2014\u2014\u2014 er pm ee _ to the engineering drawings.There have been many improvements as a result of, among others, my letters to the authorities, and to the newspapers, especially THE WEST- MOUNT EXAMINER, and last but certainly not least my papers on indoor air quality in world conferences since 1981.As you can see, without the drawings one cannot determine the actual present situation.Concerning \u2018\u2018Ferahian asks about PCB circuit breakers\u201d (EXAMINER Nov 7), in fact 1 had first asked about this in- the August council meeting.This article erroneously indicates that I had brought it up with reference to \u2018\u2018a circuit-breaker fire in his apartment building last year.\u201d In fact I specifically mentioned it was on Feb 13 this year which brought about the electrical blackout in Westmount for that day and for us in the building ove t, too.The article quoted me as Hi said that the fire report Y \u201cincomplete.\u201d I had indicated in the council meeting that the fire report obtained under the Access to Information Act mentions neither the circuit Continued on next page 488-5639 nov, 2: E -compact dises H \u2018| \"audio visual -aCCessories \u2018imports.all music styles! M u 10% off with this ad = until dec.24 5251, Saget < A. the cer- oor out ine out in- ALUMNAE ASSEMBLE: Members of the Westmount High School Alumnae Association gathered for a reacquaintance luncheon last Saturday at the Hillside armory.Those at the luncheon included back row, from left, Carolyn Nielsen, Inge DeCastris, Linda Wishart, Doreen Patrick and Florence Pardoe.Front row, from left, Violet Pick-Dubois, Andrea Gowing, Una Wardieworth and Vera Jamieson.: PM orre£au REMODELAGE & FINITION (1984) INC REMODELLING & FINISHING (1984) INC FURNITURE ss.REFINISHING e REMODELLING e CUSTOM BUILT e UPHOLSTERY 5687 Paré, Mtl.Call 737-7118 5084 Sherbrooke E.5781 Cote Des Neiges 158 Curé Poirier O.Montreal ; Montreal Longueuil 253-1640 342-8134 670-5660 OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS THE BARBER SHOP ANNIVERSARY SALE Come upstairs and Save on the Latest Fashions CIALS ON / SPENY ITEMS À 366 VICTORIA navn 482-1884 «i LETTERS.Continued from previous page breaker fire nor the blackout nor ° that I had told the fire department in my call that I had had to come down 14 floors of a pitch dark fire exit with a torch light.The report mentions none of these and ends with, \u201cEntire building checked and in order.\u201d Some order indeed! Concerning work done in this building without permits, \u2018Fight to see drawings takes a step forward,\u201d THE EXAMINER of Nov 7 reported that Mr St Louis had said that the city had taken the building owners to court, adding \u2018\u2018we appreciate his advising us accordingly.\u201d But this court case was practically a year ago on Dec 4, 1984, and concerned alterations in the offices.There have been many occasions since then of work done without proper permits on the public record.Work on the heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) system of the building has been going on practically continuously since the building was sold in Nov 1983.This summer the work was so extensive that on June 7 there was a crane higher than the building stationed on York avenue to assist with the work done in the mechanical room on top of the building.Again, no record of this work appeared in the city\u2019s permit register.With all these improvements to the HVAC system, problems remain.For example, since Nov 8 the ventilation fans for the corridors are being shut off daily from 9 pm till about 6 am; also, the exhaust fan that services our bathroom is turned off daily for the same hours.Under these conditions, often foul air comes down the exhaust duct.All this is in contravention of the codes.Dear Mr Sancton, it is because I value immeasurably the contribution that THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER makes to the community and I want nothing but the best standards for it that I am writing you this letter.I was sorry to note, that last week you did not publish my letter-brief on PCBs to the federal environment minister, Thomas McMillan, a copy of which was delivered to both Mayor Brian Gallery and yourself on November 12.R.H.Ferahian 4998 de Maisonneuve blvd west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1N2 Editor\u2019s note: We appreciate Mr Ferahian\u2019s kind words for this newspaper.And we regret any errors we may have made unintentionally out of the welter of reiterations of his concerns in both letters to us and his many appearances before city council.We feel that these matters now have been aired exhaustively and that they appear to have been of concern to few other than Mr Ferahian.Furthermore, unless there are new developments, no more \u201cYou Say\u201d space or city council question period time should be so expended.~~ 34 1 et] ; HEAR A GOOD WORD \u201cAnxiety in the heart of a man wei ighs it down, but a GOOD WORD makes it gla ' \u2014 Proverbs 12:25 |: Let us water your plants, feed.your indoor pets, ¢heck your Domicare Ne.WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC -.Going on holidays?- Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house- -minding service?home arid furnace and pick up or forward your mail, etc.\u201cFor information please call: 483-4747 Susan Jamieson FABRIC SPECIALISTS rembourrage upholstering estimation gratuite free estimate 460 si.Jacques, Ville St.Piofre cee 364-5657 © 363-1461 > COBY PEARL inc.Direct importers from Japan Pearls & Semi precious beads all shapes & sizes at the LOWEST PRICES The latest styles i in Mabe earrings & rings 1435 St.Alexander #810 Bus.284-1090 Res.342-4209 illuminating ideas for Christmas Gifting to brighten their home throughout à the year! interesting lamps e custom-made shades e unusual gifts La Contessa Inc.5903 Sherbrooke St.W.488-4322 mw JAY PEAK New house on 12 acres, furnished, fireplace, woodstove, security system.A private setting with pond, | apple trees, excellent mountain views, 4 miles to ski area, 1% hours from Montreal.* Price $68,500.(Facts and photos sent upon request) Call owner \u2014 Broker DONALD BORDNER AT: 802-253-7710 P.O.BOX 51, MONTGOMERY CENTER VERMONT, 05471 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET CAMPAGNE À LOUER 5 SKI CHALET LAURENTIANS Charming 3 bedroom house.Village of Morin Heights.Large family room, fireplace, fully equipped, furnished.On cross country ski trail.Walking distance to Bellevue slope.$300.weekly.Eves: 914-834-5163 SKIING MAGOG Family home, sleeps 8.All amenities.Georgeville Road.January, February, March, $1,000.per month plus heating.Christmas, New Year's negotiable.References.933-1342.CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR'S CHANTECLER ST.ADELE PRIVATE HOME WITH 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHROOMS, FIREPLACE.+ MODERN APPLIANCES INCLUDING CABLE TV.e FAMILY ONLY.* $900.PER WEEK.Call: MRS.MILLAR TRANS ROYAL INC.435-3443 \u2014\u2014 APARTMENTS TO LET ; APPARTEMENTS 21 LOUER COTE St Luc, near Victoria.2%, quiet building.Water tax, heating and air conditioning included.Beautiful pool area.Doorman.Sublet December.$380.Call 489-7137 or 484-7197.DWELLINGS WANTED 2 | LOGEMENTS DEMANDÉS 3 bedroom upper/lower duplex wanted by young couple with small child.$500./month.933-8258.im 3/ CARS WANTED FOR SCRAP ANY CONDITION TOP $$$ Call us for a price D&N SCRAP Hydraulic Platform 363-6010 8amtoll pm \u201c= 36 -The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 21, 1985 =: \u2014PHONE YOUR ADS\u2014 931-7511 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING | 10 words $4.00 cents each additional 5 $2.00 each line heading Advertising not paid in advance of publication is su 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.i Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or MasterCard, or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and Ex- = aminer office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount; the Monitor office, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, NDG; i: the St.Laurent News office, 842 Ste.Croix, St.Laurent; the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar 3: avenue; or at any branch on the Island of Montreal of the Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.w= voice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper offices.PROPRIÉTÉ À CAMPAGNE À VENDRE COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE 3 HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDÉ LEA bject to a $2.00 billing charge.Advance payments without in- Ë 46 SKI JAY at exceptional prices.PLAY JAY Everything's about to move at Jay Peak.Millions are being spent on the mountain, new triple chairlift, great new snow making and always the tram.Come on down (12 hours) and see what gives.| own a property in this area and | love it.| have arranged through a local broker to show you houses for .sale from $55,000.to $200,000.U.S.and interesting acreag See you at Jay.Please call: MISS HULME 486-6809 e 932-8460 » 802-988-2810 Isobel Huime Realties, Broker INVEST JAY OFFICES TO LET BUREAUX À LOUER 17 PRIME OFFICE SPACE WESTMOUNT TRIPLE A TURNKEY REASONABLE 376 VICTORIA AVE.Modern, comfortable offices built to your specification.1,000 to 20,000 sq.ft.Call Don Roter: 282-1155 FOR SALE VATED wm 30 25 43 Car Leasing Rentals Smair storage ares il réssible 1er mediately.North of Sherbrooke bet- CAR LEASING RENTALS AUTO RENTAL 1986 MODEL WEEKEND SPECIAL THURS.5 PM UNTIL MON.9 AM $3295 km.allowance Insurance included EASTMAN AUTOMOTIVE LTD.5885 Decarie Blvd.735-2276 PES 2 RAGES 4 LOUER me 2 SPACES Garage space available for the second car to be put away until spring.Unheated.No rust.Call after 6 pm.931-2314.HEATED garage for rent, York St., $50.month.486-1078 days.ween Victoria or Greene.935-5520 after 7 pm.INDOOR GARAGE WANTED Claremont, Prince Albert, Victoria and Sherbrooke vicinities, for winter months.Call 489-1144, Tuesday through Saturday, or 482-6590 Sunday and Monday.= 46 CLERK TYPIST PART-TIME Due to increased work load in our Advertising Sales Department, we seek an experienced bilingual Clerk Typist to assist with typing, filing and general office duties for approximately 2 days per week (days and hours to be determined).We offer excellent working conditions, pleasant offices and a competitive salary.For further information please call: JENNIFER ROWNTREE 934-0751 Loca 361 READER'S DIGEST 215 REDFERN WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC BILINGUAL SALES PERSON WANTED PERMANENT, PART-TIME 3 DAYS À WEEK LUCAS JEWELLERS 933-2763 EDGAR CHARBONNEAU DOMESTIC WORK WANTED ae 26 MacCALLUM DOMESTIC PLACEMENT LTD.Nurses e Companions e Housekeepers All Shifts Full or Part Time Available at Short Notice SECRETARY required for church office.People oriented, some knowledge of computer helps.Send resumé.Unitarian Church of Mtl, 3415 Simpson, H3G 2J6.WISH TO RETURN TO WORK?University education, children growing up, good typing and word skills, artistic inclination?Small English publisher needs versatile person to learn typesetting and layout.481-5892 WHY PAY AGENCY FEES?Call MiniMénage.Our supervised cleaning teams will save you personnel problems, professionally Clean your home at a price you can afford and without charging you an agency fee.Call MiniMénage today.486-4770 Qe) 484-5142 RELIABLE, capable woman seeks steady Monday.References.Call after 5 pm.486-3104.If there's no answer please keep trying.| WORK WANTED Se TYPIST Bilingual, experienced, fast, accurate typist requires work at home.Financial statements, resumés, legal documents, term papers, sales reports.Near metro.Call 482-9959.NURSING attendant seeks position in home or nursing home for the elderly.Well recommended.Lots of T.L.C.482-5307.2 Laser TAO 00 RK 007 ETAT D A MD EL reception doctors.To manage telephone, appointments and files.Minimal amount of typing and books.Experience not essential.Call Mrs.Carson, 935-2230.cr 96 FOR THE PRICE O 1 YEAR SERVICE RECEIVE.ONE MONTH FREE Hung up on housework?Need Help?Call: MacCALLUM DOMESTIC PLACEMENT LTD.We place full- and part-time cleaning women, housekeepers, nannies, companions and practical nurses.484-5327 88) AVAILABLE se: PROVIDERS FOR HOME DAYCARE required in the downtown and west-end areas to care for children aged six months to twelve years in your own home.For further information please call Royal Victoria Home Child Gare Service 842-123121714 CLOTHING & FURS = 59 | L__________________________________\u2014 HUDSON seal coat, size 42-44, excellent pcendition.$300.Call 10.FOR SALE clothing, dresses and furs.Call 697-3957.20% REDUCTION WITH THIS AD e GUY LAROCHE KENZO * RALPH LAUREN ESCADA FURS, SUEDES AND LEATHER Mon.to Sat.11 am to 5 pm LADIES GENTLY USED.DESIGNER 4 APPAREL.AFFORDABLE\u201d PRICES ACTE HI 4967 Queen Mary Rd.ATTENTION LADIES Super liquidation on Imports, samples and clearances.Fashion discount brokers.Open to public.5375 Park Ave.Sales (CR ICE STÉSSE 4 pe n Ses TE\u201d Wes un \u201cExaminer, Thursday, November.21, 1985 37 { Tee pT rm me mE BE 7 | Building x Trades/ Société immobiliére - se es ee ee ve re i em mn rm dm me me em i en em Sn Se Sf on rm mn + 4h\" FREE ESTIMATE | RENOVATIONS I a Indoor outdoor specialized a LI 7 ° Wi nterlocking : A .\u201cESTIMATION GRATUITE 1 o LEAKY omen Work REPAIRS ET ages.B | \u2018 shiny gles o bardeaux ~~ || © CHIMNEYFIREPLACE Setimates, reterences.| 1 | rickwork e brique LE { G.0.RENOVATIONS i { metalwork » metal _ BUILT & REPAIRED 342-9454 I la chimñey e cheminée 39YEAR { | vo | slate.* ardoise ATYOURSERVICE | SANDOR'S i TRE, Pocimeneie n, baseme LRT Yas Quality references \u2014 487-7856 COUVREUR ENR.- ROOFING REG'D.= 5 COUVREURS 8 INTERIOR painting and wallpaper- ing.Top quality work.Very reasonable rates.Excellent references.Phone Bob on 483-5699 or leave message.Eas Cre =* WHY REPLACE WHEN WE CAN REFACE 25% COST OF NEW We also can customize your kitchen.e Work guaranteed.* Free Estimates.Montclair Kitchens PVE) =: 4 i se ~ BRICKWORK| Pointing Cement work Waterproofing Gallery repairs Ceramic tile work : Vinyl tile work 24 Hours Service ROOF REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE UNITED : BUILDING SERVICES : 487-3030 DIRECT ROOFING REG'D.For free inspection by professionals, call one of the most reliable firms in the west end ALL TYPES OF ROOFING SHINGLE ROOFS OUR SPECIALTY \u201c_« brick pointing e cement work e chimneys repaired & rebuilt * tar and gravel ¢ asphalt shingles roof repairs ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED 937-1363 For free estimate call + SPECIAL + | S.F.Q.INC.® For a professional job © Pour un travail professionnel CARPENTRY.Kitchens, playroom, etc.Call Donald 363-8279.PEINTRE, tapissier, céramique, 20 ans d'expérience, estimation gratuite, 527-7512.CLIFF THOMSON WRITTEN GUARANTEE RENOVATIONS | Asphalt « Gravel » shingles «5 alte ® Gravois © go Bardeaux es $ an * DECKS DAYS\u2014325-6370 © a.e BALCONIES call for \u201cFENCES | THOMAS & THOMAS à * COUNTERTOPS CUSTOM & GENERAL CARPENTRY MAL PL 2D-e * PAINTING KITCHENS.\\ - BALCONIES.* PLASTERING FAMILY ROOMS.DECKS.BATHROOMS.FENCES.* BATHROOMS CABINETS.n/N GYPROC.| KITCHENS 935-1297 KIT ; 935-1207 rd 6110 484-6497 Fully licenced and insured _ \u2014_\u2014\u2014 CARPET DOCTOR | - BRICK WORK |A PRIX 1 TRUCK MOUNT 1 SPECIALIST |MODIQUE | CLEANING CLASSIC | « shingle roofs \u201c| [Rénovation complete, 2 rooms cleaned, RENOVATIONS * brickwork .\u2018salle-de-bain, cérami- deodorized, and| OF MONTREAL ° chimneys repaired que, plafonds suspen Scotch Fy ° us ous enres e ) ° HOME .briana a Rénovation ° | WORK GUARANTEED IMPROVEMENTS ° basement repairs ESTIMATION GRATUITE VISA/MASTERCARD o KITCHEN ° silicone waterproofing 670-0630 367-0649 .BATHROOM Don't delay\u2014 J |.24-HOUR SERVICE « DOORS ca ay : ELECTRICAL CARPET & DOORS VS OF Gordon's ~ WORK UPHOLSTERY ALL TYPES Home Repairs ymin, cLeanive CLEANING 932-5262 \" OFFICE & HOME | - *WORK : We take pride in our work, GUARANTEED | CARPENTER, ail carpentry repairs.SNOW REMOVAL also, s, Bes.are: 9392-17 68 ceramic ile.Cal F.Trépanier, Call: Clarence Reasonably rate.5 years in wee oi | 484-3712 932-4223 ing.! job.: WESTMOUNT CONSTRUCTION FLOOR SANDING FLOORS _ Specialist HAYNES REGD SANDING OLD FLOORS in Plastering Ee eter 8 Hardwood fl MADE NEW Plastering repairs, We re on renovation laying and SANDING 30 years' experience.\u2019 * Major plastering finishing of hardwood PLASTIC FINISH Call L.Pelletier ° Floor Sonding & floors.GUARANTEED WORK 659-9440 ROBERT HAYNES All work Guaranteed FERNAND CLOUTIER: or659-1576 | er2ase0 | 363-4203 321-1069 38 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November VERITAS EN ] Household Services | Services domestiques - CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANER || 2 rooms $45.00 ) \u20ac Cleaned - deodorized = su, Professional resuits wl £) For the price of rental Rk 4 Carpet protector 328-1389 SE FREE ESTIMATES OD LES FINITIONS EXOTIQUE INC.Réfinition de pianos et meubles Conception et fabrication de meubles Maitrise de la finition Art du polissage DONALD CÔTÉ 465-1412 vu.672-8784 res.266 Charron Ville Lemoyne = 66 PNEUS USAGES Choix de grandeurs Autos et camionnettes MULTI-PNEUS 60 rue Richmond 364-3149 21, 1985.+ 5- ra.10-piece Italian Provincial dining \u201croom set, sofa, loveseat, chair, antiques, kitchen cupboard, potted trees, 488-6728, 6-9 pm.TYPEWRITER, portable, Smith Cor- - ona Classic 12, with correction.Nearly new.Office 932-5150.KINDLING wood, 4.5 cu.feet for $20.including delivery.739-937}.FILTER Queen complet, valeur de $700.demande $300.Aspirotech 768-3136.Personal Services.| Services personnels TRA TEUR A LA GIE CATERING SERVICES GINA STEWART 467-4483 5 / She \\ PARENTS! LOOKING FOR A UNIQUE GIFT?Animal Pals write to child.Days 365-5448 Eves.697-3360 NEED SOMETHING MOVED?\u2014 Reliable, insured and very reasonable \u2014 Safe, inexpensive storage \u2014 Empty boxes available = Move \u201d p SM.w ¢ SF Sa friend mé Call Gary Cooper: 337-7557 SN FOSTER'S MOVING AND STORAGE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE 24-hour service 7 days a week 937-4517 2003 St.James St.W.À bas prix: déménagements, entreposage, boîtes vides, estimation gratuite.Pierre Panneton.Déménageurs Affiliés.937-9491.ADMIRAL MOVING CO.LTD.« BACK HAUL RATES.ALTA., B.C., SASK,, ONT.& MARITIMES.« FREE ESTIMATES.695-1577 937-0170 VIDEO FLORIDE Faites-vous filmer, sur plage, piscine, hôtel, Miami et environs, $65.de l'heure.Filmons mariages, réceptions, effets personnels pour assurance.Transfer 8-16 m.m.Photo diapo.VIDEO TOUT 765-0006 SPECIAL ON e Pearl and bead threading.s Jewellery Repairs and Resetting.PETIT COIN DORE 4824 Cote-des-Neiges (South of Rockhill Apts) *Closed Mondays* 738-1670 WORD PROCESSING WORD PROCESSING ENGLISH/FRENCH COPY TYPING OR DICTAPHONE Variety of Prints Styles & Sizes Also Computergraphics Call: NEMUR LTD.935-8698 Save money: ask for our free estimate on the site before choosing.Closed truck * 24-hour service * Insured Léo: 365-8432 Moving and Cartage Déménagement et transport 7 TO TRANSFER VAN LINES LTD.YEARS SERVING THE COMMUNITY * LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVES « * ANTIQUE SPECIALIST * GOING AWAY FOR A WEEK OR YEARS?NEW MODERN FACILITIES FOR STORAGE * SPECIAL DISCOUNT AND FREE STORAGE FOR 1 MONTH Call for details e REASONABLE RATES 631-4824 \u2014 AGENTS ATLAS VAN LINES MEMBERS OF CANADIAN MOVING ASSOCIATION * FREE ESTIMATES 481-1550 ti EAT A TAY, 30h EC Ah SN TR HE AL SEIN AGES 308 Yo leti hh.our ser Fine rr 2 5 piece French Provincial bedroom set, good condition; also antique brass headboard.482-6663 after 6 = 66 BUFFET, 1930's, solid oak, carved, 5% feet, 2 drawers, 4 doors.One owner.Excellent condition.Asking $75, Cau 48 a PAVILLON CENTRAL des PITT ry WE ARE BUYING! 9 * OLD PAINTINGS WATER COLORS EUROPEAN AND CANADIAN PAINTINGS OLD JEWELLERY e SILVER * RUGSe FURNITURE * DOULTON * MOORCROFT, ETC.ARTGOLD OF WESTMOUNT 4937 Sherbrooke St.W.FOR -3514 FSFE COLLEGE \u2018FRANCAIS ave Fairmount ouest, Montreal I, aurier Saint- re ou Place des are nu d'intérêt blic Autres inscriptions: PRIMAIRE: CARTIERVILLE, LONGUEUIL, MONTRÉAL (TRANSPORT SCOLAIRE) \u2014 SECONDAIRE II, Ill, IV, V (sur présentation du bulletin).\u2014 COLLÉGIAL |, et Il (session hiver, janvier 86 et automne 86).Préparation au DEC (Diplôme d'études collégiales).Cours préparant aux structures d'accueil universitaires.Science de la santé « Sciences pures et appliquées * Lettres e Science de l'administration e Sciences humaines * Langues INFORMATIQUE: \u2014 SECONDAIRE | A SECONDAIRE II! INITIATION.\u2014 SECOND IV ET V: OPTIONS - COLLÉGIAL: CRÉDITS.POUR RENSEIGNEMENTS, PROSPECTUS OU INSCRIPTION 495-2581 SA SES ® = 66 FIREWOOD For sale, hard and drywood.482-0261.ETHAN Allan twin bedroom set, mattresses and boxspring included, excellent condition.Furniture and items from 8 bedroom country home.1-264-6086.blinds, tal, 35 x 55, 26 x 56, for window and door, custom made two years ago, 20608 TITEL) -» Examens du ministére PAVILLON DES SCIENCES PAVILLON LAFONTAINE - PAVILLON CENTRAL PENSIONNAT: Primaire 270 places.Secondaire 150 places gnalys us'i e 7 décembre.de 9h30 à 12h00).13 = 00 MOTHER selling furniture of her son who is studying medicine abroad.Classic Bauhaus camel-back sofa, bought new in May '85, will sacrifice for $400.Also desk and chair, rocking chair.Call evenings after 7 pm.484-8675 and weekends.MOVING Double bed, brass headboard, $150.; sofa, sectional, $300.; Duncan Phyfe, 2 pedestal table, $100.; air conditioner, $50.; electric stove, $30.; washer and dryer, $300.Call 932-4341.CHINA Royal Chelsea Golden R 12 each of dinner, salad, { > plates, $280.Teapot, cream, s 8 demitasse, $175.Teacups, serving dishes, extra.482-0448.SEVEN foot cupboard, must go.Call 487-3881.65 NEW TIRES BARGAIN Michelin, Pirelli, Goodrich T/A, Uniroyal Goodyear 364-3611 A \u2018 ae PS PS SOR, 7 boa The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 21, 1985 - 39 ANTIQUE 56.T Co 74 ame qe CELEBRATED CLUB] .[~ WANTED: (CASH.- 4.-° {in Ota Montreal aväiieble - : | OLD ORIENTAL erm Co msn - FOR YOUR = PRIVATE PARTIES |.| any sizeor condiion vo Antique & costume.of and .AraratRug : | ; © Lieweflery, furriture EF: 2425 's RECEPTIONS 288-1218 | ; \u201c \u201c Abrass, bronze, prints, | ©.-JWe wil_cater to your] \"\"-| china.Also complete\u2018f.| i - SE Cia rou.estates.We do house : Imake your party al .\u2014 oe 80 .ly calls of all kinds \u2019 La success.Cort lL et\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 2 5879 Sherbrooke W.5.\u2019 J For further io: EE A BE pid ee li ht - 486-6100 A À Cal: 738-4741 | ES ER La \u201c Samedi, le 30 novembre BT \u201c| à 8h30 (ère.à 5e Secondaire): | - EL 1 1] \u2014 M | Tél: (514) 735-5261, | Lesson | 0 20 - ste 22 Co .Li y j A (514) + pO .\u201cWE PAY TOP Liquor store ] TEL.933.5342 up \\ Pour un choix sor.PRICES FOR fsurnençez vous service apomcue] gets held Old Jewellery, Gold, Silver, - .! intings.leart Pri MASSAGE THERAPEUTIQUE A lone robber made good his | Cw og \u2014 oo pan ngs, lcart Prints, OSTEOMASSAGE POLARITE escape Friday with $477.95 from the : 2° ( .3 Orienta UGS, Clocks, Doultons, REFLEXOLOGIE \u2014 SUEDOIS \u2014 Quebec Liquor Commission outlet , Fine Furniture SHIATSU in Alexis Nihon Plaza, police report.; .Th ; i | MT ANTIQUE CHRISTIAN GENEST weapon.was described as wearing à 2325 Guy St THERAPEUTE D'EXPERIENCE black jacket and jeans.The incident 935 3600 occurred about 5:30 pm.; 342-2500 WANTED We Do House Calls ON DEMANDE 11 Cars crash | at curbside Oriental Rugs Two cars collided Monday last ( 1 ante fe > WANTED week in front of 310 Victoria avenue | Used Furnit ; while one was pulling away from e curb, according to police.| Used ; urniture The mishap, which occurred about I Any size or condition Antiques & Appliances | 3110 pon, cased more than $300 to | PETER GREGORY other ng car and up to to the Call with confidence CASH $$ | A Keys found p .t d S » N d M .- 731 AAI C V.G.C.INC.} y .ensionng Ü aint- om- ê- dare Day or Night .Eight keys found in ffont of 4:Bur- À \\ on avenue were turned in at local 628, Chemin de la Côte Ste-Catherine 735-4286 MUC police station 23 Monday last week.1 Outremont, Qué.\u2014 Tél: 735-5261 em 13 | : H2V 2C5 FLUTE LESSONS } Dirigé par les Soeurs des Saints-Noms Experienced professional musician.| de Jésus et de Marie Adults, ares, All levels.Don | Reconnu d'intérêt public teacher, patient, kind, ex \\ Cours secondaire (1ére a Se) perienced.Excellent rapport with - 0 Lp | - \u201cExternes ou pensionnaires pupiis.Please call Mrs Schaffer, .- Transport organisé pour la Rive-Sud PRIVATE courses.Continued from page 14 i _ sation and grammar.Teacher from \u201cNext Scheduled City Council Meeting ; j Tuesday, December 3, 8 pm.EEE | TT \u2014 Date de la prochaine séance du conseil municipal ! = 06 - 09 3ère 000 j \u2014 : me i : a | ; \u2014 GARAGE SALE - \u201cCITY HALL/HÔTEL DE VILLE FLEA-MARKET éme | | Wesmaanr sass 935-8531 Table available Bret ang 22nd, 6:00 om 3:00 pm.SAVE TIME AND WORRIES BE | Monday-Friday 8:20 am to 4:30 pm | sen Ea\u201d 2009, Wom 5 3m 10 6 pm.2066 High quality | |.=~ Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton st.| 935.9696 i 1 .Police (busi fls) 21 Stanton St.- \u2014 934-2223 0 430 Harwood Bivd MUSIC LESSO NS qT + Municipal Cour.21 Stanton st.935-3528 | © .Dorion ANTIQUES Al teachers have degrees in music.Saturdays, Sundays and holidays 1 | SL For information: Call Jean bnstructionon afimstruments.|.J].Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.935-2066 i or Tom 697-2642 before 9 am \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Singing and voice training.| Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.935-8037 All are wel i Prep.for conservatory exams.Light Department, Glen Road 935-8218 ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE Sales and rentals.: lundi à vendredi, 8h30 à 16h30 i 8 we oT EVEN or ! Incendie (bureau d'affaires} 19, rue Stanton 935-9696 FIREWOOD i COTE ST-LUC ono Police (bureau d'affaires) 21, rue Stanton 934-2223 J SHOPPING CENTRE 335-3904 Cour municipale, 21 rue Stanton 935-3528 4 75% MAPLE hon ; : samedi, dimanche et jours de fête H 2perience Hall Victoria, 4626, Sherbrooke ouest 936-2066 } $38%/cord 7155 Côte St-Luc Rd.Voirie, 14, ve Bethune 935-8037 | Minimum Delivery ° Service d'éclairage, chemin Glen 935-8218 ! inimu PERSONALS 4 Cords \u2018 ov.2,82.22 ; 14 EMERGENCIES/URGENCES Richard Bernier .° , FIRE 3 8 9 -0849 XMAS MUSIC INCENDIE 935-2456 Ambulance 842-4242 | Bon | momen [roe swan] SEER.swum Crasswmemsesssenns ran LS PEE Oreo 5271° hiatadeseanted \u2019 \u2014 ri SA a ROBE CES AB + [orto arom A.| 40 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 21, 1985 VIRAL Sl LTO AE 0 PRE AN SG SINE SMS A rT RÉ NE D aa pb nn.ri re THE CENTENNIAL COLLEGE Can you benefit from the following at the CEGEP or College level?Lo * Personal Direction in Program Selection * Library and A/V Facilities * Guidance Service ¢ Limited Enroliment e Small classes e Individual Attention e Dedicated Staff ° Multicultural Atmosphere Why not consider Centennial College \u2014 a place to grow and a place where students can reach their full potential under the guidance of a concerned dedicated staff.Centennial College offers a full range of progiams leading to University study in the Faculties of Arts, Commerce & and Science.ÿ.Applications i in Pure and\u2019 Favpiied.Science, Heätth Séien ?Commerce, Social Science, Creative Arts for the winter semester beginning January 7, 1 986 are > now, w.being received.= For further information please contact: + Mr.Lorne Parker, Director of College Studies 3641 Prud\u2019homme Avenue, Montreal, Quebec H4A 3H6 Co 486-5533 Ministry of Education Permnit No, 749-701.\u2014 , .- Er re \u2014 01 A Ani fen \u2018, FE ae 7 tL TYRE GB Ss SRE EE EA NE mg at SON { EITTLY Fe = to Assels named first chairman\u2019 of seniors\u2019 action committee By ROB SOUTHCOTT The Seniors of Westmount Action Committee (SWAC) elected Margaret Assels as the group's first president at a recent meeting in Victoria Hall, attended by about 40 of approximately 90 members.The new executive will take over the organization at its next general meeting, Dec 4 at 10:15 am in Victoria Hall.Other SWAC officers elected include Neill Currie, vice-chairman; Mona Harbour, treasurer; Thérése Defoy, correspondence secretary and Amy Rosenthal, recording sec Mrs Assels, who has lived in West- mount for 28 years, pures cceeds, interim ay \u2018She becs Ian à 8 ACT through 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 à SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23rd, 1985 \u2014 GRADES 5-10 FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14th, 1986 \u2014 GRADES 3-10 For complete information please phone 482-9916 Junior :nool (Grades 3-7) ELEMENT/ y PERMIT # 749768 P / Keyton, M.A.T.Directo: the Junior School Senior School (Grades 8-12) DECLARED IN PUBLIC INTEREST G.H.Merrill, M.A.Headmaster 090 ROYAL AVENUE, MONTREAL H4A 2M5 SENIORS\u2019 EXECUTIVE: The Seniors of Westmount Action Committee elected its first regular executive recently at a meeting at Victoria Hall.The new officers of the organization include Neill Currie, vice-chairman; Margaret Assels, chairman, Thérése Defoy, correspondence secretary, Mona Harbour, treasurer, and Amy Rosenthal, recording secretary.SWAC's next meeting takes place Dec 4.an interest in having unemployed youths help local seniors.\u201cOnce you shdw up, though, you get involved,\u201d says Mrs Assels.: Focus on housing Mrs Assels expects SWAC will continue to focus on developing housing and volunteer services for seniors in Westmount.She says that a local group such as SWAC is important in representing seniors in these matters.\u201cElderly people are particularly + turned off by the bureaucratic route and many might just give up on trying to find help,\u201d says Mrs Assels.\u201cWe can act as an advocacy group for these people and we can be, if necessary, a pressure group and a group to explore what services are néeded.\u201d She adds that proper treatment of seniors is important for the identity of the entire community.\u201cIt is important to have some sort of group that will see there is a provision for people in Westmount who are not well-off.In:many cities and towns, the whole sense of the com- \u201d munity means keegjing their people and that means : providing for them.\u201d Mrs Assels expects that, if a need -arises, SWAC will co-operate with \u2018other seniors\u2019 groups in the Montreal areas to speak out for the elderly.\u201cIf you succeed at solving a food problem,\" she says, \u201cyou gain co con fidence to aim for à higher level\u201d Advocacy, action topics at workshop for seniors Westmounters were among those who gathered Sunday morning at Concordia University for a workshop on senior citizens\u2019 advocacy and social action.The event, sponsored by the department of community health at St Justine Hospital, included participation from numerous seniors\u2019 groups in the Montreal area, including the CLSC Métro, the Quebec Federation of Senior Citizens, the Senior Citizens\u2019 Forum of Montreal and the Council on Aging of Allied Jewish Community Services.It drew about 200 participants from throughout the Montreal area.Westmounters present included Margaret Assels, new chairman of the Seniors of Westmount Action Committee, Marcia Addleman, Nora Plenderleith, Thelma Emms and Alderman Sally Aitken.Opening the workshop, one of its organizers, Dr Ellen Beck of St Justine, explained the event originated following a visit to Montreal last April by Maggie Kuhn, founder of the Grey Panthers organization.The visit prompted several local seniors to look for organizations in which to become involved, Dr Beck said.\u201cThere are so many good groups functioning in Montreal,\u201d said Dr Beck.\u201cIt seemed better to connect the people who were already involved with those who wanted to be.\u201d One of the issues that raised much discussion was the question of various seniors\u2019 groups linking in a larger umbrella group.Despite support for the idea, many spoke against it, suggesting it might reduce the autonomy of the smaller groups.\u201cThere was a strong feeling no one wanted a council.to override everyone's intentions,\u201d Ald Aitken said later.\u201cIt could diffuse a lot of good quality action at the community level.\u201d During the morning, participants- listened to a panel of representatives of seniors\u2019 groups explain the work of each group.In the afternoon, the workshop broke up into several small study groups to examine issues such as housing, transport and services for seniors.- If the workshop served a purpose, + noted Dr Beck, it would be to assure - seniors there are numerous organizations in which they could ; £et involved.\u201cI'd be happy if people left today saying \u2018I'm going to get involved this way,\u2019 and they leave feeling they'll know how they'll get involved,\u201d she said.Centre fair has winners Mrs K.Wakahara is listed as the winner of first prize in a recent raffle held during the annual craft fair of the Westmount Senior Citizens\u2019 Centre.Other winners include Mrs D.Daughtrey, second; Mrs G.Saunders, third; and Mrs 1.Carr, fourth.Proceeds of the bazaar, termed a great success by organizers, are to help subsidize activities of the centre.aR \u2014_\u2014 ik ema CAMPBELL & CAMERON i.| SPORTS and RECREATION = SWESTMOUNT Volkswagen dealer for 30 years.- i w = Tv = S Ti IY) O V N ll AUTO SERVICE cire © \u2014 di:000 .oom ANA 4050 Verdun Avenue, Verdun | ee | TUNE-UP © ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC BRAKES © FULL SERVI 767-9173 F X CŒMAN 5 bé TIRES AND BALANCING dan | 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.Lo VENOR PARTS Thursday, November 21, 1985 - 41 933-8556 932-1554 Jets put down by Flyers in senior B hockey match Senior B Jets and Flyers battled it out in hockey action at the West- t arena last week.Rick Rowe bined with Lloyd Daniels to make an incredible goal for the Jets.The Flyers jumped right back to tie it up, when Jeremy Greenhouse tapped it in.The score remained 1-1 till the end of the first period.Rec department Christmas show set Dec 12 Many of Westmount's young singers, dancers and actors will display their talents Dec 12 at 7 pm when the city\u2019s recreation department presents its annual Christmas show for parents at Victoria Hall.The show will include about 135 children involved in the city\u2019s jazz, ballet and tap dance programs, its teen fitness program, its drama program and the Westmount Children\u2019s Chorus.Beverly Adams, of the recreation department, terms the event \u201ca night to show what the kids have been doing in their classes.\u201d Information on the evening is available from the recreation department at 932-4293.7 8 Boys\u2019 behavior brings caution The parents of three youths who were reported to have been causing problems at the Westmount arena over recent months were cautioned about the behavior of their sons Sunday afternoon, public safety officers report.The officers had been called to the arena at 3:33 pm after the three Westmount teenagers had been requested to leave for not having recreation passes with them.The youths were found in the men\u2019s changing room, allegedly refusing to comply with the request.The mother of one already was at the arena, and fathers of the other two were called to the scene.Public safety officers said the boys were well-known to them.Burglar strikes in afternoon ee valued between $1,000 $2,000 was reported stolen from a house broken into Wednesday last week on Grosvenor avenue, police said.The home was broken into sometime between 2 and 3 pm through a back porch leading to the kitchen door.Bedrooms were discovered to have been searched.Arena injury An 11-year-old Montreal girl was taken to hospital Friday after hurting her leg at the Westmount arena, fire officials report.The mishap occurred about 1:41 pm.She was treated by Urgences Santé assisted by personnel from the first responder unit.Rick Rowe opened the second period scoring as well, to put the Jets ahead 2-1.The Jets broadened their lead by even more, when John Kazenel took a buming wrist shot into the top corner.The Flyers stopped their streak when Gary Mann put it by the Jets\u2019 goalie to make it 3-2 for the Jets.Both teams played a hard period, yet the Flyers were able to come out on top with a 5-4 lead.The Jets\u2019 Kevin Cripps tied it up at the start of the third period when he made a fabulous move on the Flyers' goalie.James West and Jeremy Greenhouse put two more goals past the Jets, leaving the score 7-5 for the Flyers.The Jets\u2019 Gary | HOCKEY STANDINGS .Following are the standings of the Westmount municipal all star and exhibition hockey teams.) GP W L D F APts NOVICE Guards 2 2 0 010 4 4 Canadiens 2 1 1 01212 2 Dragons 2110872 2 0 20 916 0 ATOM Canucks 22001 3 4 Penguins 21101612 2 Canadiens 2110117 2 Nordiques 2 0 2 0 4100 PEE WEE Brones 33 003% 3 6 Canadiens 3 3 0 0210 6 Scouts 31 201818 2 Mules 31201013 2 ALL STAR Atom 20115 11 Pee Wee 2 2 0 016 4 4 Bantam 1100 2 0 2 EXHIBITION Old Timers 5 1 4 0212 2 BANTAM .Rangers 330023 56 Canadiens 4 2 2 01223 4 Leafs 303 0613 0 MIDGET Canadiens 4 4 0 017 5 8 Hornets 4 2 2 01117 +4 Mustangs 4 1 3 01117 2 JUVENILE SENIOR \u2018B\u2019 Oilers 4 4 0 02714 8 Flyers 4 2 2 024 25-4 Aces 3 2 1 01612 4 Devils 3 1 2 01316 2 Fathers 312099 2 Jets 3 03 0122 0 SENIOR Wanderers 3 3 001 486 Bruins 3 3001366 Flames 312088 2 Stars .3 1 2 0 816 2 Sabres 4 0 4 0 518 0 By JOHN SHANNON Shannon tossed an incredible pass to Darren Lenkorn who put it in to narrow the Flyers\u2019 lead to 7-6.With 42 seconds left, the Flyers\u2019 David Sternfeld clinched the win, with a fabulous last-minute goal.Midgets meet \" The Tuesday midget game between the Hornets and Mustangs was very exciting.Michael Bishop opened the scoring for the Mustangs, with a beautiful wrist shot.The Mustangs Paul Provost then put one by the Hornets\u2019 goalie.Then, just before the period ended, .Stefan Verna stuffed the puck past the Hornets\u2019 goalie, Chris Dezordo.The Mustangs\u2019 Kai McCall opened the second period with two quick goals to make the score 5-0.The score was then 6-0, after Mark Shannon skilfully went around three players and pounded the puck into the net, to end the second period.Danny Nemeth of the Homets opened third-period scoring.With 1 minute remaining in the game, HOCKEY SCORES Following are the scores for the - Westmount municipal hockey leagues as of Monday, November 18: NOVICE Nov 16: Guards 4, Dragons 1 Nov 16: Canadiens 9, Bears 6 ATOM Nov 16: Penguins 14, Canadiens 7 Nov 16: Canucks 6, Nordiques 1 PEEWEE] Nov 18: Broncs 9, Scouts 1 Nov 18: Canadiens 9, Seals 4 PEE WEE Nov 18: Capitals 3, Mules 2 BANTAM Nov 12: Rangers 8, Canadiens 2 Nov 14: Canadiens 4, Leafs 3 MIDGET Nov 12: Mustangs 6, Hornets 2 Nov 14: Canadiens 7, Mustangs 2 SENIOR \u201cB\u201d Nov 12: Oilers 5, Fathers 3 Nov 14: Flyers 4, Aces 3 Nov 18: Devils 11, Jets 3 Nov 18: Oilers 9, Flyers 7 SENIOR Nov 12: Flames 4, Sabres 2 Nov 12: Bruins 6, Stars 2 Nov 14: Bruins 4, Flames 3 Nov 14: Wanderers 7, Sabres 1 PEE WEE ALL STARS Nov 13: Westmount 6, Baie D\u2019Urfé 3 BANTAM ALL STARS Nov 13: Westmount 2, Baie D'Urfé 0 ATOM ALL STARS Nov 16: Westmount 2, Baie D\u2019Urté 2 ai} \u2014et Lael PEUGEOT OWNERS Feel Abandoned?We offer personalized expertise in all Peugeots, European and domestic cars.SERVICING\u2014REPAIRS PIT STOP GARAGE (71 175 Peel Street 861-3214 Mark Bartholl and Andrew Mcgregor of the Hornets combined to make a fabulous goal.The final score was 6-2 for the Mustangs.The Westmount recreation adult basketball program will begin next Wednesday.Registration now is under way at the artificial ice rink.For more information, call D.J.Reynolds at 932-4293.: - a \"5 7 : e® CUSTOMER Excel n Honda.oo What\u2019'sina AVAILABILITY.+ in stock now! the \u201886 Accords, Civics \"and Preludes.Inmediate delivery on \u2018most models.a unique concept of sales and service follow-up and a ratings system that \u2018allows you to evaluate the people, the \u201cplace, the job done! PARTS & PEOPLE.the best Honda-trained mechanics using only genuine Honda parts and to keep track of it all a computerized parts department and closed circuit TVs in the comfortable customer lounge.ACCESSIBILITY in the heart of Montreal just off the Decarie Expressway.PRICE.the best! Excel.means Excellence OPEN WEEKNIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM SERVICE.342-6360 \u2014 5400 Paré T.M.R.9 .Cu SAS RSA ES ALES BEEF.CLS An ASIA AE PL VE EE, RARE DEN a.: sd ESS TM VAR A0 ST Poe RB, TN Westmount, Jhreday, Nojember 2h, 1968, .Sma Meas we Se bugis ae Gree wet ae ee .a.SPT ee eee ellie wih ae he main AA We ULE We've rolled back - the price on our best all-season fire.THE ATLAS WEATHERGARD MK V SAVE UP TO $40.00 PER PAIR * off suggested retail price\u2014savings may vary where _ dealer sells for less.Need tires?- Talk to your Esso dealer.He's rolled back the price on the Atlas Weathergard MK V steel belted radial.It's our best all-season tire.lis deep European tread design provides good traction in mud and snow.ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE AGAINST ANY FAILURE \u2018Now save up to $40.00 per pair.What's more, our full line of Atlas all-season\u2019 > And winter tires are also \u2026 on sale.a Get your participating F r= Esso dealer to match up # the right tire for you.Be quick.Sale ends November 30.RADIAL PERMA TRAC MK IV ALL SEASON emir se esintane a de Que id a Aldermen a-epcme a gna tue \u20ac on pm rT 7 rs 04 IE ES ES A RL AE rs ag - to aid Soviet Jewry By LAUREEN SWEENEY Three Westmount aldermen joined a vigil outside the Soviet con- \u2018sulate in downtown Montreal Tuesday calling for the release of Soviet Jews wanting to emigrate.Aldermen Rhoda Vineberg, who invited colleagues Joan Rothman and Sally Aitken to help her celebrate her 41st birthday along with a group of friends by participating in the solidarity effort, called the event \u201ca meaningful experience.\u201d \u201cLater,\u201d she added, \u201cwe went home and had a birthday party.\u201d The previous day, Monday, had been Ald Aitken\u2019s birthday, when both women were congratulated by Mayor Brian Gallery at a meeting of city council.The solidarity march was held to coincide with the Geneva summit conference between U.S.president Ronald Reagan and Soviet head Mikhail Gorbachev.Concerned \u201cWe wanted to get across the idea that we were concerned about the plight of Soviet Jewry,\u201d Ald Vineberg told THE EXAMINER.\u201cIt was one little attempt by us to show the world we were free.\u201d The three aldermen joined others in wearing black capes bearing the names of \u2018\u2018refuseniks,\u201d those refused permission to leave the USSR, Although they participated in the activities for two hours late Tuesday morning, the event went on all day, according to Ald Vineberg.\u201cPeople were coming and going, singing and dancing and listening to speeches.\u201d Other Westmounters were propai nent in the event, she pointed PE including Rabbi Allan Nadler of tre\u201d Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue and Barbara Stern, chairman of the Canadian Committee for Soviet Jewry, as well as chairman for the Women's Campaign - Group of 35.\u201cWe wanted to get across the idea we were concerned.We hoped that if the Russians wanted a good public image, they might change their policy and release Jews who wanted to leave for Israel or practise their religion freely at home.\u201d Holton residents to learn about alternative to poles Residents of Holton avenue are invited to a meeting Monday at 5:30 pm in city hall to discuss what city officials hope will be at least a temporary solution to the question of placing electrical and telephone wires for certain® houses on the street.According to Ald Joan Rothman, commissioner of light, power and data communications, the city, with the help of Holton residents Jack Randle and Martin Franklin, has developed what may be an accep- DIMENSION ALSO FITS CODE SALE PRICE P455/80R42 0680 $5395 P155/80R43 155R13 0610 $589 P485/80R43 0652 $70°% P185/75R14 175R/14 0653 $7595 P495/75R44 DR78-14, ER78-14 0663 $76°5 P205/75R45 FR78-45 0683 $859 *THIS 1S A PARTIAL LIST OF TIRES ON SALE *INCLUDES INSTALLATION SERVICE D\u2019AUTO WESTMOUNT INC.George Sachewsky 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount 932-1554 YOU MAKE US BETTER table solution to the matter.It involves running the electrical wires along the backs of the houses concerned.ce : For the 19 homeowners, it will require they grant electrical workers - a servitude to maintain the lines.Almost two years ago, several Holton residents were upset when \u201c Bell Canada installed telephone poles in their back yards.Claiming the poles and proposed wires would \u201c block the view from the rear of their houses, the residents requested the city to come up with a different plan - Deflation Someone slashed the tire of a green 1979 Volkswagen parked at the rear of 4612 St Catherine street Oct 29, police said.The damage, estimated at $75 in U.S.funds, was reported Nov 11.for the wires.Several different schemes have been considered since last year, but none found acceptable to both Holton residents and the city.Ald Rothman hopes the new proposal will be accepted at\u201d the meeting Monday.\u201cI hope that it\u2019s going to motivate everyone to join in and accept the servitude,\u201d said Ald Rothman.\u201cWe want to satisfy the residents and reach a compromise that's not too expensive for the city.\u201d According to Ald Rothman, the cost of the proposed work, to be covered by the city, should not exceed a limit of about $17,000 set by city council for the project.The amount is slightly more than the cost of using the original telephone poles.The solution likely will not be a final one, since the capacity of the proposed new wiring may not accommodate the long-range electrical demands of the houses.\u201cIt will serve them (the residents) for next year and the year after that and if there is not a severe strain, it might do for a few years after that,\u201d said Ald Rothman.She said the lines\u2019 usefulness after that would depend on the electricity consumption of the residents concerned.Representatives of Bell Canada are expected to attend the meeting to explain how telephone wires will be incorporated in the plan.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, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 LONG TERM 489-6885 DAILY RENTAL Conveniently located at 5333 St.James West at Decarie We fully maintain our cars during the lease so we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location.be ge Cy \u2014 eT nal mess - -y i tn 0m Ps PT rt py RE A RE A NE = im oft: cringe r1 A d à structed landscape architect Ronald Speaking to THE EXAMINER ; ment of the park, said Ald Shingler, sidered is the construction of a ten- f Williams to make amendments toa recently, Ald Shingler said subse- area of greenspace and a retreat the group determined that the addi- nis practice wall, to the north of the - 0 } plan for the proposed redevelop- quent consultation may take the from the hustle-bustle.\u201d tion of recreational facilities would junior courts.ment of Westmount Park.form of a public meeting or, \u2018We want more of a retreat and have to fit this scheme.Whatever modifications would be 'S The changes take into considera- perhaps, include only represen- we're not going to go afterextended Among modifications to Mr made to the plan, Ald Shingler said e tion comments raised at a Sept 30 tatives of groups such as the West- (recreational) activity in the park,\u201d Williams\u2019 original plan, Ald he favors carrying out major altera- 5- public consultation meeting, cover- mount Municipal Association.he said.Shingler said, is the possibility of tions to the park.At the public ing such areas as a basketball court, Such a meeting has not yet been Following the public meeting, an constructing a basket- meeting, the cost of such alterations e bicycle path, dog run and new scheduled.informal sub-committee, compris- ball/volleyball court on the section was estimated to be over $180,000.5- baseball diamonds.To ing Ald Shingler, Mayor Brian of Academy road which runs north- Although the city might decide to ll According to John Shingler, com- \u2018Want a retreat\u2019 Gallery and Aldermen Sally Aitken south between the junior tennis \u201cspread it (the total payment) out 8.missioner of recreation, Mr and Joan Rothman, met with city courts and the city swimming pool.over three years,\u201d Ald Shingler said 4 Williams\u2019 adaptations of the plan One certain factor in the park staff and Mr Williams.The court likely would be usedon- council would decide later this 0 are to be examined by city council scheme is an effort to develop in the Concluding that citizens -at' the ly during warmer months, leavingit month how to budget for park .this winter and may be the subject park what Ald Shingler terms \u201can public consultation favored a open as a street during the winter.alterations.; à CE à |.- = ie\u201d 1 ne , , i | City to create advisory council, TEUNBERBIRD i .t i | t t d ti SINCE 1963 SKI SCHOOL LTD.- | drops plan to study recreation SKI PACKAGE PROGRAMS I , - .a i \u2019 if Westmount\u2019s commissioner of staff and, through me, policy ag 2 for girls & boys 7 c recreation intends to set up a By ROB SOUTHCOTT changes could be taken to the 2 2 4 years and up citizens\u2019 advisory committee to es : general committee (of city council).\u201d © AT MONT GABRIEL d ! make recommendations on deci- six citisens to sit to: the committee Ald Shingler explained that he am ® Ir ! sions governing the city\u2019s recreation members at a ublic city council was dropping the idea of a recrea- INCLUDES - program.meeting in December or vu a tion study because the city could not * DOOR TO DOOR TRANSPORTATION e Alderman John Shingler told THE He sai * ittee members w id find a company it felt was able to .EXAMINER Tuesday the establish- be chosen after consultation thei, understand the information being * Canadian Ski Instructors Alliance certified ment of the committee would , re tion staff int vie 4 Sought and to provide it at an accep- instructors and methods (C.S.1.A.) replace a previous plan for ra citizens and the \u2018Westmount teple price, Ald Shingler said, e Video side cons g o conduct a ; as \u2018 e study, er s study of recreational needs in Municipal Association.might have cost Westmount $10,000 © Small groups and total supervision Westmount.The new committee would be ex- to $20,000.+ © Hot lunches and snacks (pre-ordered) Ald Shingler planned to ask about pected to meet with Ald Shingler \u201cI didn't think they could tell us e Choice of Saturday or Sunday program re  farce times a Jear.Fle stressed that.much that we didn\u2019t already know © Tow tickets, crests, awards & progress certificates at : its role would not be to set recrea- and that we couldn't identify \u2018 \u2019 ' : ; h | TV dishes tion policy in Westmount, but mere.ourselves,\u201d said Ald Shingler of the © Equipment guidance - expect satisfaction & savings à y to advise and his ow consulting firm which presented the \u2018 o- £ councillors.lowest price for such a study.to DISCOUNT Call 849-7683 le i covered \u201cThey would not be elected peo- \u201cThey wouldn't have done what I § For early registration and payment.24 hour- service ; ple and would not have decisionsin wanted to do.\u201d te } | policy,\u201d said Ald Shingler.\u201cIt Ald Shingler was confident that 1e iy by by- aw would be a body of pecple who br- the tice could provide le .ing experience and advice.ey enough advice on ges to the d ' Broadcast antennae and satellite Would advise me and the recreation city\u2019s recreation program.Ss WwW 2 D | 0 H e A = A e E | N [gs .10 ; receiving dishes are to be regulated ° \u2018 ) i | , in a new Westmount by-law to be e , discussed at the regular December By-| g p p d ] ef mere aw On Signs propose VOLVO ® SAAB@® - ; At a public meeting of council A by] gulating th ; » said Ald 4.y i Monday, notice of motion was given new by-law regulating the con- planning, Tren e regarding the by-law.Ald Joe struction of signs in Westmount will He explained that the by-law AUTO SALES AND REPAIRS e Trent, commissioner of planning be considered by city council 2 its would give developers a clear des e ] and redevelopment, explained that next public meeting in December.of what type of signs wo e A ; the new regulations were designed At a public meeting of council allowed in Westmount.It would WINTER TUNE UP & COMPLETE CHECK: UP a to limit the visibility of antennae Monday, Alderman Peter Trent, prevent the proposal of signs the e and receiving dishes in the city.commissioner of planning and commission normally would reject.- The proposed by-law would limit redevelopment, gave notice of coun- Signs to be rejected include those tower antennae to a maximum cil's intention to consider the pro- with moving or flashing lights or height of three metres above the - posed by-law at a subsequent those installed at levels above the 5) roof of a dwelling and satellite.meeting.second floor of a building.Also in- 4 $ as .6 $ 95 t .dishes to a maximum of twometres.The proposed by-law, said Ald cluded would be signs that exceed t @ It also would prohibit them from Trent after the meeting, was design.either certain size limitations or ci- Cylinder Cylinder ! ! side yards visible from the street ed to codify standards for signage ty restrictions on the number of and would demand that such equip- that have been enforced for a long signs that can be posted., | Labour only.Parts extra.A ment be maintained in good work- time by the city\u2019s architectural and We're very happy we've been + TURBO SERVICE x MECHANICAL « ELECTRICAL % BODY WORK « PAINTING ing order.planning commission.able to codify these rules,\u201d said Ald Serving the public for 15 vears ) Satellite dishes would have tobe \u201cThe À and P commission has Trent, noting the new by-law would g p y save time for both the city and repas fromthe United States tot INSTALLED LED WIR s e dishes could pose health EJ 3 EVERY RADIO Snow graders are Lavallée\u2019s - Park architect asked to change aspects of plan\u2026 Westmount officials have in- able to resist winds of up to 160 kilometres per hour.The new by-law, said Ald Trent after the meeting, resulted from several citizens\u2019 requests regarding the satellite dishes.\u201cWe (the city) don't want West- mount looking like a space tracking station,\u201d remarked Ald Trent.At the meeting, Christiane van Jean Guy Lavallée has been awarded the contract for the supply of three graders for snow removal.Supply of the rented equipment, under the terms of a contract which runs from last month until May 1985, will cost the city a minimum $24,300.The figure is based on a minimum use of 225 hours per unit at a cost of \"$36 per hour.The only other quote for the contract came from Les Industries Om- nifer Inc, for a minimum $34,200.of more consultation next year.spent too much time deliberating over relatively minor aspects of ALPINE mobile cellular telephone $2695 By ROB SOUTHCOTT builders in Westmount.\u201cparkland\u201d approach for develop- Another proposal being con- 2115 OLD ORCHARD AVE., Tel.484-7834, 482-4082 BETTER THAN '/2 PRICE SALE Find the Hidden FREE wa AUNIO.INC LTRACAR) = DESIGNERS OF UNIQUE STEREO, SECURITY AND REMOTE RADAR DETECTION SYSTEMS FOR EXOTIC CARS 4028 ST.CATHERINE 932-2269-7921 7162 AM/FM CASSETTE ALPINE A / 44 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 21, 1985 Red Delicious Apples B.C.Large Size Canads extra fanc WRT 3» 99° ke ib Boston Lettuce Product of U.S.A.Canada no ) Size 24 Broccoli California Product of U.S.A.Canada no 1 Size 14 Passe Crassane Pears Product of France C ea Size 60-65 62 1\" Valencia Oranges Size 56 California Sunkist 3 ( ea Baking Potatoes Idaho Pkg of 3 foil wrapped Extra Large 99° Persimmons 99° California Product of U.S.A.Size 18 \u201cous fet % er guess ee ea me 21e 114 Al NUTR tp er sv gen md UIT tT £ A rah ta ie «are Ep mn teens mare sg dd iim ay.Every week Les 5-Saisons offers a huge selection of fruits and vegetables.Some familiar, some exotic.all fresh, fresh, fresh.We have vegetables for ethnic cooking VI rd ch) danas hc TS a LIT SRG FUR CR 0 TT eR Me Mat den\u201d gna a.a PA AND WINE .AVAILABLE HOME DELIVERY FREE PARKING and true gourmet variety - like six types of mushrooms! Tempted by the unknown?Our experts will tell you exactly how to cook and serve it.In Les 5-Saisons\u2019 garden, nothing's pre-packed.Come in and pick just what you want.Loquats Product of Brazil 39 ke Water Chestnuts Fresh Product of China 49 kg Coconuts Product of Dominican Republic Raddicco Lettuce Product of Italy Pomegranate California Size 48 Porei Fresh Grey 00 99 1 ke 1b Previously Frozen Tiger Eye Shrimps Shell-on 99 .size 21-28 61 1 ke lb Cod Fillets Fresh 59 99 ke Ib Doulas Toman Francy Chocolates Assorted Variety All-Butter 1 1 kg Hand Made Chocolates and Real Liqueur Filled Chocolates 24% And take home a wonderful week of eating) Come and Visit our Grocery Department Where we Have Over 2,200 Items to Choose From, Including All Your Favourite Name Brands.nny onnaise 2 89 750 mt Tomato Juice 99° Heinz 1.36 litre btl.Boucherie All Our Meat is \u2026 Unconditionally Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded 9°.Stuffed Veal Scallopini Stuffed with lean veal & lean Beef mince Spiced & Rolled 2 00 ke Frozen Lamb Loin Chops New-Zealand 6% mas 000 de ten: TO d : 09 - 3 , Toothpaste Crest 100 ml pump dispenser Mint-Gel-Regular 1\u201d 1\u201d Imported Butter Cookies Danish Maid 500 g tin Spencer Roast Cut from Canada Grade \u201cA\u201d Beef 99 Natural Spring Water 99° Evian 1.5 litre btl.Cactus (Prickly) Pears Importef from Italy c Size 30-35 6 9 en Guava Product of Brazil 19 83 kg Ib Apple Pie 3° Freshly Baked on the Premises Parisien Bread Freshly Baked on the Premises 17 Apple Juice Rougemont - 1.36 litre 1\u201d 1\u201d es Seafood Cocktail Sauce Desjardins - 250 ml Assorted Tea Twinings - 50's Dargeeling, Earl Grey, English Breakfast.Irish Breakfast, Orange Pekoe 99 ca 134% 1 Polish Ham Salamico 80 Le Ib Cooked Turkey Breast Tour Eiffel r y à 168 \"7 ke Sopressata Citterio 1 o ib So much more than an ordinary food store \u20ac I \u20ac 8 5 "]