The Westmount examiner, 6 novembre 1986, jeudi 6 novembre 1986

[" Damage tally could reach $ 100 million; Vol.LVIil, No.45 Experts learning lessons fr ANNUAL BAZAAR e reuphoistering ie - OU The Order of True Kindred will hold e remodelling Thursday, Nov.13, 4-9 their annual bazaar and flea market ! Friday Nov.14.11-9 _ Saturday, Nov 8, from am to pm e \u2019 \u2019 .at 4450 Sherbrooke street west, cor- antique Saturday, Nov.15, 11-6 G ) ner Metcalfe, Westmount.res tora tion ~ ADMISSION $3 a\" DISPLAY AND SALE CRE A chant book drepley and le MOST COMPLETE LINE children i and a discussion of children\u2019s litera- OF UPHOLSTERY ture by Penny Brown will be co: FABRICS hosted by Rosedale Nursery Schoo and Alibi Bookstore on Wednesday ESTIMATES o SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE ov 12, from 7 pm to 10 pm at the nursery, 6870 Terrebonne, corner PICKUP AND DELIVERY Mariette, in N.D.G.Proceeds to the nursery's programs.Information: 620-9308 _ 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 6, 1986 Women\u2019s Agenda handy guide to city\u2019s female who's who The 1987 Montreal Women\u2019s Agen- du is a nifty and handy little booklet in the format of a calendar, designed to provide a reference to specialty services provided mostly by women and to help stimulate and strengthen their \u201cinterconnecting network.\u201d The brainchild of three West- mounters \u2014 Joan Blake, Judy Mac- Dougall and Nicki Papachristidis \u2014 the Women\u2019s Agenda celebrates the women of Montreal, among whom Caraway sticks + corner St.Marc lel affiné LT EN TIR IR OT « SALADS * SANDWICHES < D 7 DAYS A WEEK AFTER 7 A.M.Ge Ready to serve you with freshly baked on the premises ¢ Baguettes * Vienna, onion, & whole wheat rolls e Russian, rye, pumpernickel & whole wheat bread ® Assorted danish, muffins & croissants » We also have coffee & espresso.TR® OUR CATERING SE 1862 de Maisonneuve W.ee Sa oren dl) 933-8088 Sun.7 am-7 pm TR EE 0 SES.KNITS, REL QL 8 IM | SPÉCIALITÉS ALIMENTAIRES MARCHÉ poRTS HELEN PRESTON 1243 LAIRD BOULEVARD TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL ClomoÎlie MARKET \u201c4820 OUEST SHERBROOKE WEST, WESTMOUNT Westmounters figure prominently.Write the editors in the foreword: \u201cRuled by Venus, Montreal is a feminine city with her reckless strength and charm,\u201d and they set out to prove it by compiling handy data on what women are up to.Ms MacDougall admits the calendar is still in its infancy, and while the book does have a goodly number of virgin pages, the editors hope to stimulate participation of other interested women in the city in order to fill these up in future years with useful profiles and information.The project began last summer when Ms Blake and Ms MacDougall, both of whom are involved in the Double Hook book store, discovered to their frustration that there was no central registry of women in the MUC with special expertise and experience.\u201cThere's a lot of women who do great things in Montreal,\u201d Ms Mac- Dougall said.Capitalizing on the fact they are both \u201cnuts about agendas,\u201d the pair, aided by Ms Blake's daughter Tia, began assembling the volume, drawing on their personal knowledge and that of friends and acquaintances.The toughly bound, purse-size calendar is a beginning, according to the editors, which will change and improve as more women become aware of it and make contributions.The editors are hosting a reception tocelebrate the agenda\u2019s publication to be held at the Double Hook Nov 14 Exclusive LADIES\u201d SUITS, COATS, MADE TO ORDER fod files Suite 415, Montreal 933-2606 1538 Sherbrooke W.For an appointment call Wm.H.Mack Shoes Ltée BE PREPARED FOR WINTER.Ladies\u2019 Kaufman Defrosters ® Waterproof fabric boots ® Waterproof leather boots ® Foamtread slippers ® Rubber overshoes and rainettes.And our regular We are on the 24 bus line, opposite Villa Wm.H.Mack Shoes Ltée 4240 Decarie Blvd.Practical vinyl winter slush boots.4 models, sizes 5-11, brown & black.$29-$3 5 pair Also available: ankle boots of brushed nylon 3 eyelet (ideal to wear with slacks).quality footwear Maria metro.484-8595 1987 Montréal Women's Agenda SKY PRESS from 6 to 8 pm.The book is priced at $9.95 and available at the Double Hook, 1235A Greene avenue.Centraide helps many in many ways.Do your part.Be generous so Centraide can continue to help.GRENFELL ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL CHRISTMAS CARDS $4.00 - $5.00 package of ten Hasty notes, purse calendars and gift cards.Bel-Air Travel Greene Avenue Monday-Friday November 10 until December 12, from 10 to 4 Chateau Versailles 1659 Sherbrooke West from November 1 For further information call: 933-2102 :-For over 6 Years: f free breakfasts each Saturday at Clement's \"BOSTON LETTUCE from USA 0 g ¢ for ENGLISH MUFFINS Our home 99 Cc 6/ IMPORTED FANCY FOODS 484-8436 \"NIGHTLINE | FRESH CANADIAN WHOLE LEG OF LAMB Butterfly cut or regular 29 Ib - 484-5453 SPECIALS THIS WEEK Strawberry/rhubarb ple 4.49 ea.Blueberry ple Pecan pie 4.49 ea.4.59 ea.BAGUETTE BREAD European style 12 oz.99: size 4.FRESH we From USA Size 14 Canada no.1 made SIRLOIN TIP ROAST BEEF 50 European style Canada grade \u201c'A\u2019\u2019 beef Ib.SPARE RIBS Fresh pork 1 69 Ib.CRESCENTS 100% pure butter 1 99 6/ DOUBLE ane BREAD Farm House 12 oz.PURE ORANGE JUICE 99 Clement\u2019s home made Bottle 900 mi.MEAT EGG ROLLS mie 999 ea.Chinese cut style TOURTIERES Lake St.Joh 700 gr.ne 99 ea.We bake them CRACKED WHEAT daily BREAD 99° ea.Farm style 12 oz.RAISIN BREAD Clement\u2019s 49 home made 12 oz.ea. and 35A any S so L ST JOHN WORK HONORED: Dr.Neri Bloomfield was admitted as officer in the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem recently by Governor General Jeanne Sauvé, Prior of the Order of St John in Canada.The private investiture ceremonies took place at Christ Church Cathedral in Ottawa.Dr Bloomfield, a St Sulpice road resident whose children reside in Westmount, was nominated to receive this special tribute for years of devotion to the work of the Order of St John and its two foundations: the St John Ambulance Brigade and Association and the St John Ophthalmic Hospital in Jerusalem.All awards receive royal sanction by the Queen, the sovereign head of the order.GOLDEN AGE SHOW CHAIRMAN: Westmounter Susan Stromberg-Stein has chaired the Golden Age Art Exhibition for the past four years.An artist and sculptor herself, Ms Stromberg- Stein and other organizers have assembled artworks fashioned in a wide variety of media, mostly by senior citizens.The show opened this week and runs to Wednesday at the Nathan and Maxwell Cummings Centre, 5700 Westbury avenue.For more information on the show call 739-4731.TALI A Po ÿ A Let hot b il * HEROS» Gund Creative and educational toys Open Monday to Saturday NOW OPEN Fridays \u2018til 9 pm 5718 Sherbrooke W.Top printmaker visits next society meeting One of Canada's leading print- makers, Roslyn Swartzman, RCA, is to be the featured guest speaker at the Wednesday meeting of the Montreal Print Collectors Society at Kel- lert Hall, 5500 Westbury avenue, at 7:30 pm.The distinguished academician plans to present a retrospective of her work.In addition to her own internationally recognized prints, Mrs Swartzman is head of the printmaking department of the Saidye Bronf- man Centre.The Print Society is to honor a second artist this year.At its March 12 meeting in 1987, Westmount silkscreen printmaker Ann McCall will be saluted.The society, now in its third year, also will feature a number of print- makers in its \u201cmeet the artist\u2019 seg- Alumni to host Victorian Yule The Young Alumni of McGill University offers a \u201crare opportunity to take a guided tour behind the scenes\u2019 at the curators\u2019 workshops at the McCord Museum, next Thursday, between 7 pm and 9 pm.The event also features a costume exhibition with the theme A Victorian Christmas.Refreshments are tb be served afterwards.Places arc limited and reservations are recommended.Tickets are $10.4253 STE-CATHERINE OUEST WESTMOUNT - 1er ETAGE AJUSTEMENTS, A: TERATIONS GÉNÉRALES, MODIFICATIONS, COUTURE DE TOUT GENRE POUR VETEMENTS HOMMES ET FEMMES FOR YOUR GENERAL ALTERATIONS, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING Yves Tremblay TAILLEUR COUTURIER Tel: 933-3970 The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, November 6, 1986 - 19 ment of some meetings.Artists to be recognized in this segment include Sue Rusk, Robert Kieren, and Westmount maverick Harry Mayerovitch.The society welcomes inquiries concerning its activities.Information may be obtained by calling 472-2198.PHARMACIST H, GOLDENBERG, B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacien/Pharmacist (METCALFE) SERVING WESTMOUNT FOR 35 YEARS BIG enough to Serve you Small enough to know vou FREE DELIVERY 933-1155 \u20184451 St.Catherine, corner Metcalfe: easily accommodated.3.All Somma Supreme mattresses feature seamless Somma 24 KARAT POSITIVE CONTROL CYLINDERS.They are strong, reliable and completely portable.They are also adjustable to give you the exact firmness you desire.4.All Somma mattresses are designed to fit into any home.They are lightweight and rest on conventional heavy duty bed frames.Somma mattresses can also be used on European style platform beds, pedestal beds and all other forms of bedroom furniture.SAVE $150 World Class Comfort QUEEN SIZE S749 KING SIZE $899 WATERBED CITY The Sleep Professionals bre QM WORLD CLASS COMFORT 4.The mattress fabric is a high fashion Damask of European design.It is quilted to two layers of supreme cushioning forming a luxuriously plush sleeping surtace.2, The highiy resilient Angelfoam™ used in the mattress sides and cylinder basin give the Somma Supreme its beautiful shape.You can sit comfortably on the mattress edge and all standard bedding, including fitted sheets, is World class is a term reserved to distinguish the very best.Such is the Somma Supreme mattress.This mattress was created with a single purpose in mind - fo deliver a sumptuous night's sleep.The sleeping surface is designed to resemble a field of pillows several inches thick.It gently supports your body in perfect harmony from head 10 foe.In fact, the feeling is one of total and instant comfort and relaxa- fion, as if you were suspended in space.A mattress can be more than a place to lay your body down fo rest.It should, indeed, add to your sleeping pleasure.The Somma Supreme matress does just that.it is an integral part of your sleeping enjoyment.This mattress responds and performs.it subtly and silently reacts to your every move.As you lie down on your Somma Supreme you will find it greets you with a gentle caress.Instantly it begins to contour itself to your exact body shape.As you move, fwist or turn the Somma Supreme is, continually adjusting to your new position, constantly supporting your body in a total state of relaxation and comfort.Movement on one side of the bed creates no movement on the other side.No one is disturbed by any unwanted motion.The Somma Supreme mattress delivers true world class comfort.The Supreme is a mattress born of contern- porary thinking, superb design and well defined engineering.At its heart lies the seamless Somma 24 KARAT POSITIVE CON 5339A Ferrier St.corner Decarie TROL CYLINDER.This seamless cylinder Is the most advanced example of modern technology.It is manufactured from a special blend (patent pending) of 24 mil vinyl.Each cylinder is adjustable so that the firmness of the mattress can be customized to your exact liking.One side of the bed can be made firmer than the other for individualized comfort.These cylinders are filed at any available water source such as a sink or bathtub.And because they hold a minimal amount of water they are lightweight and easily carried to the bed for quick set-up.Indulge yourself.You deserve the Somma Supreme Mattress.You've earned world class 735-3649 between Harvard & Wilson Popper, = - \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201820 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 6, 1986 |||ustrious Légers SERIOUS PLAYING: Participants at the new Parenting Centre for infants and toddlers and their parents at the Temple Emanu-EI - Beth Sholom know that play 1s the stuff of higher learning.On Tuesday morning Sam Auerbach, left, joined David Rosenstein and his mother, Kathy, for some playful learning.to be illuminated André Bouchard, curator of the Montreal Botanical Gardens, is the scheduled guest speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Quebec Family History Society at La Maison du Brasseur in Lachine.Mr Bouchard, an avid amateur historian, is to speak on the topic: \u201cThe two brothers Léger of St Anicet \u2014 from 1837 patriots to a governor gen- 2raland a cardinal\u201d The public is invited to attend this illustrated talk, which gets under way at 7:30 pm.CAMMAC seeks Messiah singers Canadian Amateur Musicians (CAMMAC) invites singers and instrumentalists to sight-read Messiah by Handel, under the direction of Jean-Pierre Brunet, at 3 pm on Sunday at St Matthias\u2019 Church, Côte St Antoine road at Church Hill.For information call 486-8292.mm r£étdom 7 SPEAKING AGAINST REPRESSION: Members of the Montreal Jewish community gathered outside the consulate of the Soviet Union on du Musée avenue Tuesday afternoon to protest the oppression of Jews in that country.One of the speakers at the rally was Rhoda Vineberg, right, a Westmount city alderman.On the left, participants hold up a paper chain, each link of which bears the name of a victim of the repression./ Our une femme exclusif, fine ling ert Fantasy Wear e [Lounge robes *® Garter belts e Retro stockings ® Corsets ® Sleepwear ® Elegant hosiery ® Authentic collection pieces ® Sophisticated bras & bikini sets ® Day wear, etc.etc.WE CARRY ALL SIZES Gentlemen are welcome to shop for their special ladies 5041 Queen MaryRd.341-1766 FUE - The Westmount Examiner, | Household Services | | Services domestiques SANDING FLOORS Old floors made new SANDING PLASTIC FINISH GUARANTEED WORK Fernand Cloutier: 321-1069 REPAIRS For all electrical appliances Stove, fridge, washer, dryer, etc.Service at home.Private.Parts and labor guaranteed.768-8235 ] Moving and Cartage | | Déménagement et transport | A bas prix, déménagements, entreposage, boîtes vides, estimation gratuite.Pierre Panneton.Déménageurs Affiliés.937-9491 | | Personal Services | L Services personnels | HOUSESITTER Professional with child willing to housesit from Dec 20 to Jan 3.Ready to water plants, look after pets, etc.Call 481-5166 after 8 pm.\u201cA-1\" PIANO TEACHER Kind, patient.excellent results.Please phone Mrs, Schaffer: 481- 2121.Weekend help available for PARTIES & DINNERS e Home cooking CALL EDITH 486-6636 Before 1 p.m., after 8 p.m, anytime weekends.EXPERIENCED COOK for home-made French pastries.Special teacakes, sherbet, dessert and buffets for any occasion.Call 932-5913 CHRISTMAS GIFTS Will photograph children, babies, family pets, parties, etc.Viewer key chains.Great gifts, top quality, top prices.482-8894 = | Moving and Cartage | | Déménagement et transport I\u2014 Thursday, November 6, 1986 | FOR SALE GENERAL À VENDRE GÉNÉRAL \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OFFICE furniture for sale.8\u2019 boardroom table, $200, 8' work table, folding legs, $75.credenza, $50, coat tree $25, small bookcase, $50.397.9393.NEW TIRE BARGAIN Pirelli, Michelin, Goodyear, Uniroyal, Goodrich, TA and more.364-3611.USED TIRES 20,000 in stock.From $9.95 and up.Call 364-3149 SMALL animal carrying cage, 10\" wide by 16\u201d long by 12\u201d high; Polaroid camera from \"50s; assorted batik dyes.932-5759.COMPUTER IBM XT, almost brand new, fully equipped.$1495 737-4985 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE UE TEES in good condition.Lowry Genie 44.Asking $1,500.Call 737- 4484.ANTIQUES ANTIQUITÉS 6 ANTIQUE B.G.CASH FOR YOUR Antique & costume jewellery, old furniture, Doultons, bronze, collectibles, china.Also complete estates.We do house calls of all kinds.5879 Sherbrooke W.486-6100 WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR old jewellery, gold, silver, paintings, Icart prints, oriental rugs, clocks, Doultons, fine furniture.Also complete estates GUY ANTIQUES 2325 Guy St.935-3600 anytime WE DO HOUSE CALLS A ANTIQUES ANTIQUITÉS Oriental Rugs Wanted Used Any size or condition PETER GREGORY Call with confidence 731-7161 day or night PERSONALS ee J4 4 SINGLE 57.lady, 57, attractive.independent, seeks companionship to share interest in travel, music, romantic evenings, country walks.Please reply to Box 818, 155 Hillside ave.H3Z 2YS.CONCORDIA ART GALLERY is planning an exhibition of paintings by the Mtl.artist Emily Coonan (1885-1971) The gallery is trying to locate additional paintings by Miss Coonan.Interested lenders please contact; Karen Antaki of curatorial assistance, Concordia Art Gallery, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd.West, Mt).Que.H3G IM8 848-4750 WANTED ON DEMANDE WANTED Used furniture in good condition * Antiques CASH$$ V.G.C.INC.735-4286 BOOKS TO SELL?We will come to see your | Services personnels | HOUSESITTER Available.Home, pets, plants.and automobile kept safe and secure.Experienced, reliable with refer ences.McCavour 626-1985.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 * REASONABLE RATES 631-4824 \u2014 481-1550 AGENTS ATLAS VAN LINES MEMBERS OF CANADIAN MOVING ASSOCIATION 75 * FREE ESTIMATES hardcover books and offer best possible price.Westmount Phoenix Books 320 Victoria (upstairs) Ruth Portner 937-3419 Robert North 695-4604 STORE HOURS: Wed.11-2; Thurs.4-7; Fri.7-9:30; Sat.11-5 Tel.484-4428 WANTED: OLD ORIENTAL RUGS any size or condition Ararat Rug 288-1218 WANTED Photographic equipment and cameras EUROPEAN CAMERA 1108 de Maisonneuve W.(across from Peel Metro) 844-1766 WANTED ON DEMANDE IF some you have some furniture, paintings, jewels, lamps, carpets, for sale or to give, call E.Lemieux 768-7796.BUYING stoves and refrigerators working or not.524-2042.Ameublements Lamontagne.\u2014 /9 LOST smokey grey kitten, 4 months old, missing since Friday night on Sydenham ave.Call 482-4447.REWARD $200 (Whippet) miniature greyhound, female, grey, lost on Labor Day weekend, Côte des Neiges & Sherbrooke area.937-5383/933-9\u20ac51 we 80) \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SMALL LADIES' Timex watch found Victoria parking lot Monday a.m.487-2927.EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF 73 LEARN TO FLY IT'S EASIER THAN YOU THINK! PRIVATE & COMMERCIAL COURSES SIGHTSEEING TOURS ALSO MONTREAL'S BIGGEST CLUB Call Simon after 6 p.m.281-1095 Va at 2 1 REPAIRS GO UP IN SMOKE: When Westmount firefighters arrived at this car fire on the third storey of the Subaru Auto Centre last Thursday afternoon shortly before 3 pm they were confronted by thick black smoke belching out of the building at 4032 St Catherine street.This led to a mutual aid call for assistance to Outremont and St Laurent firemen.A 11/2-inch hose was pulled up the ramp to extinguish the fire which destroyed the car, according to fire chief William Timmons, who directed the operation.The fire, which police said was started by an electrical problem in the car, was confined to the blue 1980 Subaru which had been under repair.It was valued at $1,500.Citizen awareness important to crime prevention: Mayor By LAUREEN SWEENEY National Crime Prevention Week (Nov 2-8) was proclaimed in West- mount Monday night by Mayor Brian Gallery at the city council meeting as a special time for citizens to join with police and public security forces to promote a greater awareness of crime, The week was declared as an occasion for \u201call of us to heighten our awareness and to renew our commitment to the pursuit\u201d of crime prevention.Citizens were invited by Alderman Paul Fortin, the city\u2019s commissioner of public security, to visit Victoria Hall this week to learn more about Westmount's Neighborhood Watch program and other crime prevention efforts.An exhibit by the Public Security Unit will be open to the public there between 10 am and 8 pm throughout the week ending tomorrow night.An MUC police display which had been scheduled for Alexis Nihon Plaza was cancelled as a result of the fire in the east tower last week, explained Director Gilbert Coté, station 23 commanding officer, who was asked to address the city council meeting.The station, he said, would be concentrating on launching a community awareness program in which th station's five hardest-hit crime areas\u2019.would each be assigned a special constable to go door-to-door to meet with citizens.Four of these chosen are in St Henri, he said.One is in Westmount, the commercial block of Alexis Nihon Plaza.A new address check program is also being launched during Crime Prevention Week by the Public Security Unit, according to the director of that force, Richard McEnroe.This program will alert West- mount residents whose civic numbers are difficult to read or need attention, he said (see separate sto- Ty).ne SRI nt Car ee ans carie PE Se 5 mat Sh pr, a = SUFFER THE LITTLE CHILDREN: After delivering the sermon at St Andrew's-Dominion-Douglas Church Sunday morning, Dr Anne Squire met the children of the Sunday school.Dr Squire is the first lay woman to serve as moderator of the United Church of Canada.St-Léon fétera leur saint patron Dimanche prochain, le 9 novembre, à la messe familiale et à la célébration de 11h15, les paroissiens de Saint-Léon de \u2018Westmount fêteront leur saint patron.Comme St-Léon le Grand a marqué l\u2019histoire de l\u2019église en arrêtant les envahisseurs et en suscitant les premiers conciles oecuméniques pour affirmer la divinité du Christ, il interpelle les paroissiens à un engagement pour éclairer leur foi et dans un agir qui concrétise l\u2019attachement à la Parole de Dieu.Des conférences ont été présentées à la communauté chrétienne pour répondre à cette exigence de fidélité à son baptême.La meilleure façon de fêter St-Léon, ce sera sûrement de prendre au sérieux son témoignage et son enseignement.Des extraits d\u2019homélie seront cités dans les prochains semainiers de la paroisse.Comme toujours, la liturgie de ce dimanche sera festive à St-Léon dans un environnement soigné et avec le souci d\u2019un partage qui crée la joie.La préparation du bazar paroissial se continue dans l'enthousiasme.Vendredi soir le 14 novembre à 19h30, il y aura encan animé par M.Fernand Gingras.À cet encan on présentera en vente quelques toiles dont un \u201cLeclerc,\u201d un abat-jour Tiffany pour cuisine ou salle à manger, de l'argenterie et autres objets d'art intéressants.Madeleine Pagnuelo et ses aides vous invitent à leur faire parvenir vos succès culinaires: gâteaux maison, biscuits, confitures, conserves, ketchup, gelées, bonbons.L'an dernier plus de 1000$.L'église compte sur tous les cuisiniers de St-Léon et les demande d'apporter leurs dons le vendredi soir ou encore tôt le samedi matin.I] reste un besoin de bijoux, argenterie, vases, parfums, verrerie.N'oubliez pas d'inscrire la taille dans les vêtements que vous donnez, l\u2019église demande.Lundi le 17 novembre de 9h à 13h il aura une grande vente automne-hiv- de vêtements propres usagés pour ommes, femmes et enfants, à la salle paroissiale St-Léon au 310, ave- Choral eucharist at St Matthias\u2019 A special service of choral eucharist will be offered tonight at 7:30 pm at St Matthias\u2019 Church, corner Church Hill and Côte St Antoine road.During the eucharist, there is to be an act of remembrance for those members of the congregation who have died since last All Saintstide.nue Clarke.L'équipe du vestiaire sous la direction d'Yvette Delage invite les paroissiens à faire parvenir au plus tôt des vêtements pour hommes, particulièrement des paletots chauds courts ou longs, des habits et des gilets, des pyjamas etc.Les profits de cette vente seront utilisés pour aider les familles dans le besoin.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 6,' 1986 - 27° CHURCH SERVICES SEF, \\ AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THE CHURCH OF St.Andrew and St.Paul PRESBYTERIAN Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop SUNDAY AT 11 AM.Remembrance Day Service Sermon: THE ELOQUENCE OF SILENCE The Minister 8:00 pm - Choir Concert Church School - Nursery and Créche J.S.S.Armour, Minister Fil Patrick Wedd.Director of Music St.Andrew\u2019s\u2014Dominion-Douglas United Church The Boulevard at Lansdowne\u2014486-1165 BUSES 66 and 124 STOP AT DOOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Service of Remembrance 11:00 \u2014 Morning Worship Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar preaching Ministers: The Bev Alexander J.Farquhar; The Rev Donald Burns Organist and Choir Director: Margaret de Castro, M.Mus.CRIB CORNER and SUNDAY SCHOOL; COFFEE HOUR FOLLOWING WORSHIP ALL ARE WELCOME mi \u2014\u2014innn\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.\u2014.ER 9 SUNDAY, NOVEMB 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 9:15 am Family Eucharist 10:30 am Remembrance Day Service - WEDNESDAY 5:30 pm Holy Eucharist ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH ANGLICAN Rector: Lt.Col.The Rev.R.S Wood, C.D., L.Th Clergy: Rev.Cedric Cobb, Rev.David Oliver Organist and Choirmaster: Stephen A.Crisp, B.Th., ARCO 131 Côte St Antoine, Westmount \u2014 933-4295 Equipped for the Hearing Impaired hl 00 OA ANGLICAN SYNAGOGUE Corner of Wood and - x de Maisonneuve Westmount CON G REG ATION The Rev'd Eric Dungan, MA SHA AR Sunday, November 9 HASHOMAYIM TRINITY AXIV 450 Kensington Avenue REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist Sabbath Services 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist Sabbath Eve 420 pm .\u2018hureh School & Nurserv Sabbath Day 8:40 amon the Mam Synagogue Church School & Nursery Sabbath Twilight 435 pm During the week, the Holy Eucharist Daily Services will be celebrated on: Mormings Sun, Nov 9 8:48 am November 12 \\Vednesday 11:18 am Mon Fri, Nov 10 14, 7:30 am ; Evenimgs Sun Thurs, Nov 913 435 pas Organist and Director ot Church Music: Mr.Henry Abley, EFAC CHM.ET.1, FLCM., ARCM.UNITED Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd The Rex J.E.Munson, BA, BD, MDiv Organist and Choir Director: Gordon White, BMus, LMus SUNDAY NOVEMBER 9 XXV Sunday after Pentecost 10:45 Morning Service Sermon: Living Memorials ALL ARE WELCOME OMO) THE CHOIR OF AAA The Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul under the direction of PATRICK WEDD presents SACRED MUSIC OF GREAT BRITAIN and the North American premiere of TE DEUM by William Mathias Sunday, November 9, 1986 at 8 p.m.The Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul Sherbrooke Street (corner Redpath) All welcome Collection ST.GEORGES CHURCH * Place du Canada Come to worship and learn with us! SUNDAY, NOV.9th - Remembrance Sunday 9:00 am Holy Communion 11:00am Morning Prayer; preacher: the Rector.3rd sermon in the series: Ten Myths about Christianity \u201cThe presence of evil and suffering in the world proves there is no God\u201d Sunday School and Nursery 12:30 pm Light lunch ($1) with opportunity to question the Rector on his sermon Youth group A downtown church which combines strong Biblical preaching with a fine musical and liturgical tradition.Everyone is most welcome! Lagauchetière and Peel - metro Bonaventure, Windsor exit Rector: The Rev.Brett Cane Tel: 866-7113 4 \\ Orgapist and Choirmaster: Peter Hawkins { J ge j 28 - The Westmount Examiner, VETS.Continued from page one of his role as the pilot in the Second World War, he speaks with a considerable amount of pride.\u201cWith Hitler you didn\u2019t have to question the cause,\u201d he explained.\u201c1 can understand people having trouble with Vietnam, but there (in Europe), you had something to fight for.\" After his first year in engineering at McGill University in 1941, Mr de Breyne applied with the RCAF, hoping eventually to fly Spitfires in the defence of England's skies.Instead, after being haphazardly trained in Canada, Mr de Breyne, at the ripe age of 22, eventually found himself assigned to Bomber Command as pilot and crew leader of a four-engine Lancaster X bomber.\u201cThey didn't hesitate to give you all the responsibility in the world at that time,\u201d he recalled.During the war, only one out of every four planes in Bomber Command managed to survive a full tour of duty of 30 to 35 missions.Arthur de Breyne stands in front of a Lancaster bomber being rebuilt in Ottawa.Thursday, November 6, 1986 For Mr de Breyne and his crew, the 13th mission was to be their limit.Six days after the Allied invasion of Normandy on a night raid against the Cambrai marshalling yards, a German Junkers 88 fighter snuck in underneath and crippled their Lancaster, A for Able.While five crew members, one of whom was unconscious at the time, managed to bail out of A for Able, gunner Andrew Mynarski burned to death after trying heroically to rescue his colleague and close friend Patrick Brophy, who was trapped in the rear turret.(Mr Brophy miraculously survived the plane crash.) In the lounge at the Maple Leaf Wing 301 of the RCAF Association, on the corner of Metcalfe avenue and Sherbrooke street, is a memorial painting dedicated to Mr Mynarski.Listening to Mr de Breyne recount a number of personal experiences, the war seemed to be a time of close bonds and excitement coupled with depression and extreme frustration.At times the war also wavered on the bizarre.On a bombing raid over Louvain, Belgium, \u201ca university town like Oxford or Cambridge,\u2019 Mr de Brey- ie The plane, a project of the Canadian War Plane Heritage Foundation, should be ready to fly sometime next year and will carry the markings of Mr de Breyne's old Lancaster, A for Able, which was shot down on its 13th Mission over France in 1944.ne and his crew were flying low, about to drop their \u201cpayload\u201d on a train supposedly carrying a host of V-1 rockets.\u201cAll of a sudden a huge cloud of smoke, followed by fire, lifted our plane up out of impact,\u201d Mr de Brey- ne recalled.\u201cIt was apparent that another plane had hit the target so | told Jack Friday (the bombardier) not to drop ours.\u201cThe strange thing was that later Jack told me he had cousins living there.\u201d For British native James Butler, the years between 1939-45 were a collection of battles where \u201c\u2018everyone'safraid, just waiting to get out of it.You're always relying on the man next to you, which creates a very deep comradeship.\u201cAfter a week there, you feel you've known someone all their life.\u201d Sitting in the family room of his home on Lewis avenue Friday, Mr Butler, 63, like Mr de Breyne, said he felt compelled to join the fray because of Hitler.Living 60 miles outside of London at the outbreak of the war, he joined the Home Guard at the age of 16.\u201cCanadians were laying down minefields with tape over them along the (U.K.) coast in case of an invasion,\u201d Mr Butler remembered.\u201cMy instructions were to look for the enemy and if they landed, take the tape and run like hell.\u201cFrom where 1 lived, I could see London burn.I could see the Battle of Britain.I knew I had to go, so I went.\u201d He soon joined the British Eighth Army in North Africa in 1941 and became one of the original \u2018\u2018desert rats\u201d as a member of the Second Armored Division.Cramped tank Cramped in a Churchill tank with four other comrades in the scorching desert heat, Mr Butler alternated between driver and gunner.\u201cYou had to be able to do two jobs in case your tank got hit.\u201d When hit, as Mr Butler's tank was on a number of occasions, crews bailed out, if they were lucky enough not to be \u201cblown out,\u201d and were generally allowed to escape without being fired upon.\u201cIt was a cat and mouse con game,\u201d the longtime Westmount resident remembered.\u201cIf you saw dust rising THE CENTENNIAL ACADEMY (1975) INCL\u2019ACADEMIE CENTENNALE (1975) INC.Applications for admission to grades 7-11 for September 1987 are now being received.Entrance examinations will be held at the school, Saturday, November 29, 1986.Scholarship and bursary aid available upon request.Further information and applications are available from: B.S.Stevens, Headmaster 3641 Prud\u2019homme Avenue Montreal, Quebec H4A 3H6 486-5533 MINISTRY OF EDUCATION PERMIT 749-701 NETVERRNL CLINGS TTCECF HF FE TTI EP 6Er 4 over the desert, you'd go after it.If you saw you weren't big enough to take the German column, you'd turn around and get the hell out before they caught up to you.\u201d He described the desert war as a \u201cgentleman\u2019s war\u201d between mutually respected adversaries, German Field Marshall Erwin Rommel and British Field Marshall Bernard Montgomery.\u201cTo me Monty seemed to be a good sort,\u201d Mr Butler said.\u201cHe would often drive up and down in his staff car asking if you had any mail he could take back for you, (while) offering cigarettes and chocolate.\u201cNot all his speeches went over too well though,\u201d he added with a chuck- e \u201cAfter a victory parade in Tunis, he was thanking the Eighth Army for the victory and then he said, \u2018And now it's time to go back to England.But, of course, there's only one way back, through Italy\u2019 Mr Butler had an occasion to .oe x \"2 a & James Butler displays his medals for service in North Africa, Italy, in the defence of England, and his contribution in the ultimate Victory.speak to the enemy in an informal setting when, at the end of the North African campaign in \u201943, he was stricken with malaria and dysentery.\u201cI ended up in a German field hospital we had captured, still using German doctors and nurses.They seemed like a decent bunch.We never spoke too much about the war though.\u201d Are their any lessons to be learned from history?\u201cJust remember not to let it happen again,\u201d Mr Butler replied.\u201cBut I think, this is speaking for myself, if I was faced with the same situation, I would do it all over again.\u201cThe situation today, yes it worries me, to the extent that I believe some countries cannot survive without wars.\u201cAnd my true feelings,\u201d Mr Butler said, \u201care that one day we will be thrown into another war, but not a war like we knew.\u201d «par i SNARE Be RES .AA DLL.LS Somewhere in North Africa, a 20-year-old James Butler, front row right, and some of his comrades in the Eighth Army take a break from fighting German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel in 1943.TT ervey er.err Cave til Érperience BILL KEEVEN, B.Mus, Q.T.D.Musical Director 335-3904 Save time and worries Music lessons Given at your home by fully qualified, experienced teachers.: Sales, rentals, and instruction on all musical instruments.Singing and voice training.Preparation for official conservatory examinations. of das UR 4 a Wed 0 \u2014t A e Id > ng GIRLS OF THE ORIENT: Students at Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's school are getting ready for their annual bazaar which will take place tomorrow, Friday, 2-5 pm, at the school, 525 Mount Pleasant avenue.The organizing committee for the bazaar is, from left in back, Jill Miller, Lara Teoli, Shauna Wilkie, Pam Darragh and Jill McCain and, from left in front, Jennifer Aitken, Sarah Balfour and Amy Ornstein.The students will be selling Christmas decorations, baked goods and various crafts all of which they have made themselves.The theme of the bazaar is \u201cThe Orient.\u201d Car squashed by van Two men escaped injury Sunday evening when the small car in which they were riding became wedged under a trailer truck at the southeast corner of Wood avenue and Sherbrooke street, police said.Firefighters who were called to the scene at 7:19 pm to help free the car said the men already were out of the car.Air bags were used to raise the rear of the large moving truck so the car could be towed away.The accident occurred as both the truck, a North American Van Lines vehicle from Calgary, and the car, a black Honda, were attempting to turn right onto Sherbrooke after proceeding north on Wood.The truck, which had been temporarily stopped while negotiating the turn, apparently started to move again as the car was squeezing past on the inside.The truck dragged the vehicle about eight feet.@ Montreal: Toronto: 7 Ph eynacecase ere NEUCHÂTEL JUNIOR COLLEGE Switzerland Murray C.Magor, Principal Canadian school for secondary school graduates offering a pre-university year abroad alternative to CEGEP SOIREE D\u2019INFORMATION for students and parents Sunday, November 9, 4 to 6:00 p.m.L\u2019Hotel 225 Front Street West Wednesday, November 12, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.Hotel La Citadelle 410 Sherbrooke St.West CANADIAN OFFICE: Mrs.Kathy Russell 128 Don Head Village Blvd.Richmond Hill, Ontario L4C 7P4 (416) 964-142 au.qe sors nee se If you are healthy and between age 18 and 65, remember to give the gift of life.Be a Red Cross blood donor.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 6, 1986 - 29 Boulevard disruption \u2018no problem\u2019: city official While making their way to school in the morning rush hour, students of Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramps School can expect heavier traffte along Cedar avenue for the next two and a half weeks.Eastbound traffic along I'he Bou: levard currently is being directed south down Mount Pleasant avenue and then east along Cedar as a result of work being carried out by Mont: real publie works crew s on The Bou levard between Belvedere and Tra falgar roads, just outside Westmount city limits In addition, westbound traffic has been reduced to one lane from the usual two.According to Fred Caluori, the eitv'sdirectorof public works, Montreal began repairing subterranean water valve chambers Monday.The approximatels Caluori said work is scheduled to last three weeks, Mr Asked if Westmount was con cerned about the potential for added traffic volume along Cedar in the mornings, Mr Caluori replied that the street has traditionally been the route for the majority of castbound traffic in the area, so that little is expected to change.\u201cThere is no concernat this point,\u201d he said.Montreal H4A 3N2 Alta Abramowitz, M.Ed.EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT Helping you to make the right choice of school or university 4043 Vendome Avenue 484-4146 LOWER Junior School (grades 3-7) Permit #749768 PA.Keyton, M.A.T.Director of the Junior School sitsidiéas ia 090 ROYA A tradition of excellence since 1909 Lower Canada College is an independent, college preparatory day school with an enrollment of 575 boys in grades 3-12.The school has a tradition of academic excellence and aims to develop young men of strong character and leadership ability.In addition to the outstanding academic program, a comprehensive intramural and interscholastic athletic program is offered throughout the school.The teaching staff at all levels are experienced and highly qualified in their particular disciplines.After a two year, $4.4 million construction and renovation program, the school now possesses one of the most modern private educational facilities in Canada.ACADEMIC FACILITIES INCLUDE: A NEW JUNIOR SCHOOL BUILDING A SPACIOUS MODERN LANGUAGE COMPLEX DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR THE TEACHING OF FRENCH A NEW 23,000 VOLUME SCHOOL LIBRARY A NEW FINE ARTS CENTER A FULL SIZE STAGE FOR MUSICAL AND DRAMA PRODUCTIONS TWO COMPUTER ROOMS WITH 50 APPLE COMPUTERS MODERN SCIENCE FACILITIES WITH 6 SPECIALIZED LABORATORIES ATHLETIC FACILITIES INCLUDE: THREE PLAYING FIELDS AN ARTIFICIAL ICE RINK TWO FULLY EQUIPPED GYMNASIA WEIGHT TRAINING FACILITIES Applications are now being received for entrance in September, 1987 Entrance exams will be written on: Saturday, November 22 - Friday, February 6 - For complete information, please phone: CANADA COLLEGE Grades 5, 6, 7 Grades 3-10 incl.482-9916 Senior School (grades 8-12) Declared in the public interest G.H.Merrill, M.A.Heudmaster AVENUE, MON CAMPBELL & CAMERON 1.Volkswagen dealer for 33 vears SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT Esso AUTO SERVICE JETTA - GOLF - SCIROCCO SPECIALISTS: TUNE-UP « ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC 5 4050 Verdun Avenue, Verdun BRAKES e FULL SERVICE i 7 Ii {1 # H À A a 467-9173 7 Fa a ; TIRES AND BALANCING tb re rar rat ve rm ire À 4 67-9961 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.CORNER GROSVENOR 933-8556 * 932-1554 30 - Thursday, November 6.1986 SALES \u2014 SERVICE \u2014- PARTS Parents pitch in to lead; skate-a-thon is readied Leafs tumble \u2018 The St Matthias\u2019 Scout Group has five new cub leaders.They are Graeme Rutledge, Michael Lally, Jim Wright and a husband and wife team, Barbara and Victor Drury.They are all parents of cubs and are already in uniform and on the job.Thanks to them, the pack is organized and running properly.When an outstanding leader like David Dorey retires as Akela after 17 years with the pack, there is bound to be a big problem and these parents were concerned enough to solve the problem by becoming involved in leadership roles.At St Andrew'\u2019s-Dominion- Douglas Church, 2nd Westmount Scouting parents have answered the call for help, and David Oliver, Malcolm Fletcher and another husband and wife team, Jacques and Linda Beaulieu, are in uniform and working with the pack.Bill Roden- chuck has taken over as Akela and he is delighted with his new leaders.The Shaar Hashomayim Scout Group has elected a new chairman.Lawyer Michael Prupas has volunteered for the job, and, on the uniformed side, parents Sam Beital and Mark Feifer, another lawyer, have joined the Beaver Colony as leaders, much to the delight of their new KENWOOD'S MOVING & STORAGE (1986) INC.Move with \u201cCARE\u201d Local - Long Distance - Overseas Storage 341-3411 A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 xe) ir, TD LOW COST DAILY RENTAL DAILY \u2014 WEEKLY - 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.rt BACK e Posture Physiothérapie Hochelaga Affiliated with the Royal Victoria Hospital CARE COURSE Register now for the November courses! e Body mechanics * Relaxation e Sports & exercises Course given by physiotherapists Day & evening courses available 3 weeks: 2 times a week, 1% hours each session Cost: $65 Place: 2000 Mansfield, suite 900 288-6333 WEST MOUN Beaver sons.Steve Abramson, the Akela of the pack, has returned this year.Steve is a great leader and has given much of his time to Scouting.The Telethon of Stars is coming up in November and with it Scouting's contribution \u2014 the annual skate-a- thon, slated for Nov 15 at the West- mount Arena starting at 2:30 pm.There are to be four rounds altogether, 2:30 pm, 3:30 pm, 4:30 pm and 5:30 pm.The 4:30 round will be for speed skaters only \u2014 those flashing blades who can skate more than 100 rounds of the rink in the 50 minutes.All the Scout groups are participating along with leaders, parents and friends.Among the latter are the fire brigade, the MUC police, the Westmount Public Security Unit and City Hall.A special mention should be made of Roslyn School, which has been involved in the skate-a-thon over the past years.These are boys and girls who are not in Scouting but have cared enough to join in the endeavors to raise money for the Telethon and the research into children\u2019s diseases at the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital and Hôpital Sainte-Justine pour les enfants.Organizers are very grateful to these pupils and to the principal.vice-principal and teachers of Roslyn School.The Scouts, Venturers, Rovers and leaders will be involved in the City of Westmount Remembrance Day services to be held at the city cenotaph on Sunday and will lay a wreath.It's not too late to give to Cen- traide.Act today to do your part.By JOHN SHANNON Last Thursday, the Leafs and Rangers went at it in Westmount bantam hockey.The Leafs opened the scoring as Bruce Denis and Eddy Hoyeck combined for a goal in the second period, to make the score 1-0.Two minutes later, Jeremy Blumer scored, making the score 2-0 early in the second.Scouting skate-a-thon on Nov 15 The 11th annual skate-a-thon organized by the Westmount district of Boy Scouts of Canada will take place Nov 15 at the Westmount arena as a service project.Pledge forms have been distributed to Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Ven- turers and Rovers who will be calling on neighbors and friends to support their skating efforts.Last season's skate-a-thon, which was held in February, raised some $8,700 to help with medical research at the Montreal Children's Hospital and St Justine\u2019s.The event has been changed to the fall this year to avoid conflicting with the ski season, says Jacques Gadbois, this year's organizer.The skate-a-thon will start at 2:30 pm and end with the last lap at 5:30 pm.Registration will open at 1:45 pm and skaters are asked to register at least 30 minutes before each round.Successive 50-minute laps will begin at 3:30 pm, 4:30 pm and 5:30 pm.PEUGEOT OWNERS Winter service time is here! We offer personalized expertise in all Peugeots, European and domestic cars.WE INSTALL SUN ROOFS SERVICING \u2014 REPAIRS PIT STOP GARAGE (71) 175 Peel Street 861-3214 TE e We're small & we care * We use video & computer 25th ANNIVERSARY SKS Trust us with your children - thousands have! e Choose Saturday or Sunday e We provide lunch & snacks * Professional instructors to do the teaching DOOR TO DOOR BUS SERVICE CALL 849-7683 SPECIAL 24 HOUR SERVICE Just before the end of the second period, Jared MacSween put one in.The score was 2-1 entering the third period, consequently both teams were working hard.The Leafs opened the third period as well, pumping their lead to 3-1.Two minutes later, the Leafs put two more quick goals into the net, spreading their lead to a 5-1 margin.Those goals were scored by Eddy Hoyeck and by Graham Wood.The Rangers suddenly got some life into them as Mark Dillon took off and, scoring from the face-off, narrowed the lead to 5-2.However, the Rangers\u2019 steam soon ran out, as Graham Wood of the Leafs scored another goal to put the game out of reach.The final score was 6-2 for the Leafs in an exciting first game.On Saturday in Westmount's atom league, the Canucks and the Penguins played each other.The Canucks opened the scoring, as Mark MacGregor put an unassisted goal by the Penguins only 25 seconds into the.game.Due to great goaltending by both Antoine de Gheldere and Damian Miskovic, the score remained the same for the rest of the period.Nicholas Kaulbach of the Penguins finally tied the score early in the second period, with a beautiful unassisted goal.Suddenly, both teams were working furiously to get the go-ahead goal.The Penguins finally achieved this with Rory Kenny putting the puck past the Canuck netminder, to help his team to a 2-1 lead.The Canucks were down but not out.They wanted the win and had an entire period to achieve this goal.One minute into the period, Dylan Yaeger and Nicholas Grimwood combined to tie the game at two apiece.The rest of the period was mainly defensive, both teams trying to come up with the winning goal.However, it was Mark MacGregor who came through for his team.Mac- Gregor scored two quick goals at the end of the period to complete his hat- trick and win the game for the Canucks.The final score was 4-2 in favor of the Canucks.Rediscover your ski legs with Y program Registration for pre-ski fitness classes currently is under way at t Westmount YMCA.\u201cThe course is designed for bot alpine and cross-country skiers,\u201d said Leslie Adams, the Y's program director.The course is to focus on muscular endurance, cardio-vascular capacity and a personalized weight program, specific to skiing.The course begins Tuesday and takes place weekly on Tuesday and Thursday evenings between 6:45 pm and 7:45 pm.By the time the course ends Dec 18, organizers say, students should be primed for a full winter of skiing.For the cost of the pre-ski fitness course and additional information, contact the Y at 931-8046.SCOUTING f \u2018 ROUND W | over Rangers T Cu om me La em 4 pad A Per bm he ON A \u2014 TP ed rad bby i i ose gruelling match to McGill; Coach sculpts \u2018lady barbarians\u2019 into Marianopolis rugby squad Beneath a ragtag collection of blue and green rugby shirts, school issue sweat tops, handbands, knee pads, bandages and multicolored long- underwear Saturday were the Mar- ianopolis girls of rugger \u2014 once again, boldly entering a domain traditionally reserved for the most barbaric of men.Standing opposite them, across the, St Julie pitch, were an equal nu of enthusiastic rugby players from McGill University.\u201cRemember rugby isa barbarian's game played by gentlemen,\u201d Marian- opolis coach Edward Heath told his girls in the tense moments before kickoff.\u201cSo play like lady barbarians!\u201d After a tribal-like rallying cry from Marianopolis, the content of which cannot be printed here, the sides took their positions and the match began, albeit tentatively.Twenty minutes into the match, however, McGill backs, led by the determined and forceful running of inside centre Catherine Mégias, began to threaten inside Marian- opolis\u2019 22-metre line.It was then that a previously lazy game of tackling by default took on a more animated presence.The all-Westmount backrow of flankers Tiffany Duckworth, Linda Kessler and eightman Anne Coyle bore down and unleashed a series of devastating tackles to protect the Marianopolis tryline and maintain a scoreless tie up to the half.Questionable call McGill continued to press in the second half and soon built up a 10-0 lead on two tries, the latter of which was due to a questionable call by the referee.Marianopolis then responded moments later as Tina Sossoyan, the college's top offensive weapon, drove the ball in singlehandedly, resulting in four points.Despite a number of penalties and scrums on the McGill 5-metre line in the closing minutes, Marianopolis failed to carry the ball over for the try and the tying convert.The final score was 10-4.Nursing her wounds in the aftermath of the match, Miss Duckworth admitted her mother \u201cthinks I'm crazy playing this game.But I love it.\u201d By THOR VALDMANIS For the Prince Albert avenue resident and her rugger mates the game is just like any other, a vehicle with which to channel their energy and joie de vivre.\u201cSome friends find it (playing rugby) a little strange,\u201d Miss Kessler, a resident of Carleton avenue, chipped in, \u201cbut who cares?\u201d Many of the rugger girls seem to subscribe to the theory, as Windsor avenue resident Miss Coyle put it, \u201cAnything boys can do, we can do better\u201d While women's rugby is relatively new, it seems to have already introduced some unique aspects.At one point, a McGill forward injured an opponent with a perfectly clean tackle, but opted to stay behind the play anyway and help her.\u201cYou would never see that in a guys' rugby match,\u201d one spectator said.Lillian Lai, a second-year Marian- opolis player, agreed.\u201cI think guys, when they maul for example, will step on anybody and anything that's in the way of the ball.\u201cI think when girls do it they have a lot more sensitivity.They watch where they're stepping.\u201d Not stereotypes The stereotypes of rugby women \u2014 for instance, the frustrated tomboy, who only got clothes for Christmas despite pleading for hockey skates \u2014 do not hold, the girls will tell you, and they seem to have a point.In fact, much like their male counterparts, rugby women come in all shapes and sizes, depending, of \"course, on what position they happen to play.Props tend to be wide and sturdy, second rows tall and lanky, eightmen rough and tough, backs outrageously fancy but delicate, hookers street- smart and fearless, and flankers cunning and glory-charged.To a great degree, the Marian- opolis team was molded, or sculpted, this year by coach Edward Heath.As was his trademark when coaching Selwyn House School football and rugby teams a few years ago, Mr Heath, a former Quebec heavyweight boxing champion, ran the Marianopolis team hard.\u201cHe's a little insane,\u201d Miss Duck- Carrique leads LCC Lions to Montreal football top Last Sunday, the Lower Canada College Lions captured the Senior High School Football championship at Molson Stadium with a 14-0 win over last year's champions, Lindsay Place High School.Quarterbacked by Westmount resident John Carrique, the team took home with them the Wilf Wallace Trophy, which has been emblematic of Montreal high school supremacy since 1930.The Lions and Lindsay Place struggled through three scoreless pr of tough defensive football.A say Place fumble early in the fourth quarter set up the Lions\u2019 first touchdown by Westmount resident Sebastien Roy.The offence, led by quarterback John Carrique, then nailed down the victory with an offensive touchdown.Doug Millowitz and Scott Burton contributed to this second Other members of the LCC team from Westmount were: Deep Khosla, Mark Conner, Roddy Lloyd.Geoff Molson, Matthew Marchand, Cameron Matte, Jamie Abraham- son, Neal Shapiro and Laurent Bur- man.After an undefeated season, the Lions defeated St Thomas High Schoo! 29-0 in the quarter final and downed Collége Notre Dame 42-32 in the semi-final game.worth said.*He made us do push-ups and sprints until we dropped.But in a month and a half, he had taught us how to play.\u201d A longtime Westmounter, Mr Heath is a celebrated sculptor based, most of the year, in Pietrasanta, Italy.He has been residing on Mountain avenue since September, preparing for an exhibition scheduled for the week of Nov 10 at Art and Integration, 1442 Sherbrooke street west.\u201cThe girls\u2019 enthusiasm made the season,\u2019 Mr Heath said when contacted on Tuesday.\u201cThat's what made it.\u201d The Marianopolis coach sees women's rugby expanding significantly over the next few years, as does Raymond Bessettte, the coach of the McGill team.\u201cWhat drives them out to play ! don't know,\" he said.\u201cSome say it is to get fit.All I know is they always come out to practice, no matter what the weather, and never give up\u201d The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 6, 1986 31 Jeep open Oct 22-23 but reported on Oct 30, A sound system totaling $1,800 | police said.Entry to the vehicle was was stolen from a Jeep parked outside 3617 The Boulevard overnight mo SWEDISH gained through an unlocked door.SAAB VOLVO 4-4-7 4 INC.\u201d WINTERIZE TU N E-U P & COMPLETE CHECK-UP e 6 cylinder $ 50°95 Labor only \u2014 parts extra x Body work x Painting + TURBO SERVICE + FUEL INJECTION SERVICING * MECHANICAL « EXHAUST SYSTEM 2115 OLD ORCHARD AVE.er.484-7834 or 482-4082 Serving the public for 12 years.À cylinder $45 95 NEW and used alpine and cross country equipment November 5, 6, 7, 8 CONCORDIA SKI TEAM Lowest prices in town from 10 a.m.to 9 p.m.every day Wednesday-Saturday, Loyola Campus Center 7141 Sherbrooke St.west of Decarie Bring used equipment November 3rd & 4th (from noon to 7) VISA don\u2019t miss it!! repair center Announcing the opening of a new Ouverture d\u2019un nouveau centre de réparation 980 DÉCARIE BLVD.near St.Jacques Metro Vendome 482-1636 Helmut Kronberger - OWNER offers you.over 15 years of expertise in servicing BMWs.[GARAGE | J cee te lente re Te fa he de de de re fee à bo moe ae ee ee 1 = 32 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 6, 1986 THE HEAT IS ON.\\ Thursday, ÿ November 6, 1986 bto 10 p.m.ttend the STR let 7 .Ë = 3 7 3 iy x & i 5 3 Ë A A pi ka ÿ - sn £2 Si 4 Le t 8 tar oles 3 t-Jacques west Montreal HZ SHERBROOKE wesT\\o & 5 DE MAISONNEUVE 5 G.M.C.franchised truck dealer Full parts department Full service and body shop Long term truck and car leasing eRe REFRESHMENTS \u2014 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT \u2014 FASHION SHOW "]