The Westmount examiner, 13 novembre 1986, jeudi 13 novembre 1986

[" City slaps taxk,\u201d \u201d [st on non-profit organizations By THOR VALDMANIS @ RETROACTIVE municipal business tax levied against non-profit organizations in Westmount has left a number of organizations confused and upset.Thousands of dollars in taxes have been assessed against 23 non-profit organizations in this community including the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) Association, 4450 Sherbrooke street; the Junior League of Montreal, 366 Victoria avenue; the Order of Nurses of Quebec, 4200 Dor- chester boulevard; and the Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria avenue.Under Bill 40, adopted by the provincial government in June, titled \u201cAn Act to Amend the Act Respecting Municipal Taxation,\u201d Quebec municipalities are now empowered to levy a business tax against non-profit organizations retroactive to Jan 1, 1985.\u201cWe were a bit shocked to receive this without any prior notice,\u201d Donna Gabeline, president of the Junior League of Montreal, said in a telephone interview Tuesday evening.\u201cWe think it's an alarming trend.\u201d The Junior League received a business tax bill of $1,817.for its office and shop La Ligue (also on Victoria) on Oct 14.(The amount due is calculated Jogger runs over vehicle in his path Nothing, it seems, will stop a jogger.Not even a car blocking a sidewalk.One jogger.who was doing his thing Saturday afternoon on Summit crescent, never stopped as he ran on top of a car which had stopped momentarily across the sidewalk on its way out of a garage, police said.The jogger left the 1978 BMW with two running shoe marks and a small dent in the hood causing about $300 damage.The incident occurred about 4:15 pm when the driver of the car was attempting to buckle his seatbelt before proceeding into the street., pus .\u2026 ve .0 se dw Cee var Spr ts* 62 - +.Burglary drop result of police, public efforts says police director By LAUREEN SWEENEY The reduction in breaking and entering incidents in Westmount has been singled out by local MUC police director Gilbert Côté as the most significant point in the latest crime statistics released.This has resulted from a number of arrests by police as well as a greater awareness by citizens of the need for conveying information to police, he told THE EXAMINER.\u201cAny information people have should be communicated to police,\u201d he said.\u201cIt is always important for us to know who was on the street at what time.\u201d Sometimes, he says, citizens are \u201cafraid to disturb\u201d by calling police when they notice something unusual in their neighborhood.He also encourages more information from public safety officers.\u201cI was asked to speak to them and that is what I told them\u201d Westmount's Neighborhood Watch program has helped increase citizen involvement, he said, and is attributed with the decline in burglaries.Crime statistics, he said, do not always portray the complete picture of the community's criminality specially where figures are low.He points to the 25 percent increase in robberies revealed by crime figures for the year's third quarter, noting this is actually an increase of five over 20 in a three- month period.\u201cIt doesn't take much to change the statistics, maybe only one individual working ina certain area fora short period.\u201d Most of Westmount's crime, such as holdups, shopliftings and thefts 1000 10511 V4 201 206 os a.o Ce .from vehicles, occurs in the Alexis Nihon Plaza area, he points out.That is why he considers breaking and entering of homes tobe the crime which most affects local residents and is most important in an analysis of statistics.\u201cWhat I'm most proud of is a decrease in this crime.\u201d An increase in stolen cars corresponds to a general 12 percent increase throughout the MUC this year, he said.\u201cTougher legislation is needed which would require the removal of licence plates and serial numbers from vehicles being scrapped.\u201d Under the present system, he explained, it is too easy for thieves to register stolen cars using such plates.Porsche purged of pricey stere A $1,300 Blaupunkt radio= was stolen from a red 1986 Porsche parked outside 346 Kensington avenue Oct 31, police said.The theft was reported Nov 7.The car was broken into through a side window causing $700 damage.Locked in fear A woman who called police and public safety officers to her apartment at 50 Academy road Saturday at 3:14 am after she had lost her purse was too afraid to let them in, officials report.The woman refused to answer the door.dy Vi (4% yd = Le = TE EE (ey City brigade visits Plattsburgh air base: The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.November 13.1986 Dousing jet fuel fire not like watering flowers By LAUREEN SWEENEY There's not much of a trick to extinguishing with hose and water a fire of 100 gallons of jet fuel burning at 4,000 degrees Fahrenheit.Not as long as husky firefighters are supporting the hose from behind, that is, and fire experts at the Platts- burgh air force base are giving the instructions in a controlled situation.It is, however, an awesome and ul ettable experience for one w as never held a hand line before except to water flowers.Those of us who recently accompanied a group of Westmount and Montreal-area firefighters on a special training session at the United States Strategic Air Command (SAC) base in New York State also had the opportunity to find out firsthand how fires of volatile JP-4 fuel can be manoeuvred with water.The Westmount contingent included five firemen and eight Civil Protection volunteers as well as the fire chief and the director of public security.They participated with 20 others in the voluntary day-long training session Oct 25 on aircraft fires which included hands-on fire practice.The hands-on training turned out to be a highlight for most of those attending.It provided even the seasoned firefighters with a rare opportunity to work with this type of fire since the air base combines its drills with the burning off of its contaminated fuel.The JP-4 fuel is described as the most volatile aircraft fuel in use today.During the training sessions, it is ignited in a water-filled pit to prevent it soaking into the ground.The fire that results radiates heat outward almost instantly.Black and orange As the black smoke and orange flames shoot up on top of the water, the assembled visitors take turns working with the hose.\u201cDon't be afraid,\u201d someone says when it\u2019s time fora turn.The orders come suddenly and fast: \u201cDon\u2019t open the hose until you hear the water boil.Open it slowly.Keep low.Don\u2019t drop the hose, whatever you do.Fall on top of it if you slip in the water.Then someone says, \u201cI'll hold her.\u201d Someone else repeats, \u201cDon\u2019t be afraid now.\u201d But there isn\u2019t time to worry.The water's starting to sizzle and it\u2019s hard to open the hose.Suddenly the water's shooting out in a fog spray and the attack goes forward trying to manoeuvre the vapors.Time stands still.It disappears.So do the flames.It's all over.There's really nothing to it.Only years of training.And that\u2019s exactly what these firefighters are doing at the SAC base: training themselves as well as helping to train other emergency workers who someday might be confronted with an air crash fire.On this occasion the \u2018\u2018southerners\u201d had opened their drill to Mont- real-area emergency personnel recrygged by Director William Tim- mol estmount's fire chief.\u2018Once in a lifetime\u2019 \u201cIt was a once in a lifetime experience,\u201d said Civil Protection volunteer Steve Payne on his return.\u2018\u201cIt\u2019sa lot of work holding that hose.I'll never have to do it because I'm not a firefighter, but it was nice to try.\u201d Robert Schwartz, one of his Civil Protection colleagues who is a civilian dispatcher for the fire brigade, also thought the training day was great and would like to do it again.\u201cMost of all, it made us think,\u201d said Tony Lazar, a professional firefighter from Westmount.- And thinking in an emergency was the basic intent of the training.éxplained George Provencher, fire chief for the the air base.\u201cI want to teach vou to keep your brain straight.\u201d he said after condensing hours of lectures into a two- hour program that morning.High security was in place everywhere at the SAC base, which has a resident population of about 20,000 \u2014 the same as Westmount.The base sprawls over 26 square miles and has a hospital.two bowling alleys, 78 snow plows, underground bunkers and a fire department comprising 75 military and civilian firefighters.It has the largest crash rescue fire truck in the world.It also has \u201cFrenchie.\u201d That's Chief Provencher\u2019s nickname.He's fully bilingual and grew up for a period in the Eastern Townships.At age 52, he has retired from the air force but operates the fire department on the Plattsburgh base as a civilian.Frenchie\u2019s well-known in fire circles on both sides of the Canada-U.S.border.Comradeship = He and Director Timmons have worked over the past 12 years to get Air Force in Plattsburgh.N.Y.Continued on page 21 ' TODD & DURSO NOTAIRES - NOTARIES CONSEILLERS JURIDIQUES - TITLE ATTORNEYS 4635 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount H3Z 1G2 931-2531 J.E.Todd A.F Durso V.Casoria Sa be a Lid Westmount Civil Protection workers joined firefighters in trying to quell pit fires at the Strategic Air Command base of the U.S.486-3680 486-1211 Labreche, Meury NOTAIRES ® NOTARIES 6575 Somerled, Suite 4 Montreal H4V 1T1 Me Albert Labrèche, BA, LLL Me Guy Meury, BA, LLL Me Gilles Legault, LLL, DDN Office Residence 866-7459 989-2959 Pierre Desjardins NOTAIRE/NOTARY 5 Place Ville Marie, Suite 1242 Montreal H3B 2G2 (514) 288-8544 Telex: 05-826725 Bohbot & Homof Assoc.Avocats \u2014 Attorneys |] 31, rue St-Jacques .; dième étage Rika Bohtot Montréal, Québec Étayne Romeff H2y 1K9 COMPLETE & OBJECTIVE PLANNING 712 HELEN MAHAR \u2014 INVESTMENT PLANNING \u2014RETIREMENT PLANNING \u2014TAX SERVICES \u2014SELF-DIRECTEDR.R.S.P.ANDR.I.F.\u2014INSURANCE NATIONAL FINANCIAL Telephone: 932-5841 BROKERAGE CENTRE Ralph A.Cohen, LAWYER Legal aid accepted 1010 St.Catherine St.W.suite 304 861-5511 (ON (@ ) Dr.Marcel BANON, esc.om.MEDECIN VETERINAIRE VISITES A DOMICILE JOURS HOUSE CALLS DAYS EMERGENCY 24 hrs.935-1888 Res.5575 Cavendish GEORGE FRANKLYN BISSETT NOTARY 1 Westmount Square Suite 740 931-4242 Al Ry Thursday, November 13, 10 - The Westmount Examiner, A police campaign to educate pedestrians was launched throughout the MUC last week only days after Westmount recorded its first traffic fatality of 1986.Eileen Dolan, an 87-year-old West- mount woman who was struck Oct 27 on Sherbrooke street near Kitchener avenue, died at the Montreal General Hospital two days later, police said.She was reported to have been hit at dusk while crossing in the middle of a block (see story Oct 30).The death marks the first traffic fatality in Westmount since 1984.The month-long pedestrian education campaign started Tuesday last week with the distribution of pamphlets to pedestrians by police patrols.The program is attempting to cut down pedestrian deaths and injuries, most of which involve persons SHELIER You work hard.You owe it to your- ; self to protect as much of your /_ ; ; Ç income as possible.There are > many legitimate ways to shelter your income from taxes.| can show you how to do it.Call A me today.2 iy N Stephen |.Laing, Suite 105 | in E B.A., MBA.1305 Greene Ave.LÉ Sh NATL, DRA 05 935-3520 Westmount H3Z 247 = Investors Group PROFIT FROM OUR £ XPERIENC ¢ ROYAL TRUST HOW MAY | Michael A.Matheson, C.F.P.ASSIST YOU = Consultant, Trust and Advisory Services Estate Administration [J Investment Administration Income Tax Services [1 [J Investment Management Will Planning [J [J Retirement Options mea -\u2014 on mt on on we om on sn an ol NAME: DATE OF BIRTH: ADDRESS: POSTAL CODE: TEL.home: business: For a personal appointment kindly complete and mail to or call: Miss A.Hahn, ROYAL TRUST CO., 630 Dorchester Blvd.West, 2nd floor, Montreal, QC, H3B 186 WEx 876-2455 or 876-2461 box \u2014\u2014 rT | ATTENTION SNOWBIRDS! t Canada Trust we offer a wide range of financial services to meet your needs.investment management estate and trust administration tax preparation personally managed RSP and RIF will planning ddd adi For an appointment, please call or write: James C.Heward EJ canada Tust 600 Dorchester est: 861-2542 1326 Greene Avenue Westmount James C.Heward By LAUREEN SWEENEY over 40 years of age, according to police statistics.The MUC pamphlet says that during the first six months of 1986, 41 pedestrians were killed and 1,072 injured across the MUC territory.Of these, two out of three were violating pedestrian rules outlined in the Quebec highway safety code.Eleven percent of mortalities were under age 18 and 61 percent over 40.Pedestrians are reminded that they must: * Respect traffic and pedestrian signals; * Cross at intersections or pedestri- > Fatal accident underscores pedestrian safety campaign an crossings; + Walk on the sidewalk rather than the roadway; * Yield passage to vehicles when crossing a street where there is no crosswalk or intersection; and, * Avoid standing on the street to speak to an occupant of a vehicle or to solicit a ride.Violations of the above are punishable by fines.Motorists are reminded that they must yield to pedestrians at 9 signs, crosswalks, pedestrian 1 * and before making a turn as well as before entering or leaving private property.Mighty winds scatter debris from Plaza, other city sites Strong, gusting winds Sunday played havoc in Westmount, sending to hospital one woman who was hit by a blowing sign and forcing the close of Atwater and St Catherine streets to traffic when debris began blowing off the top burnt floors of the east Alexis Nihon Plaza tower.The wind also blew around wreaths laid at the cenotaph during the Remembrance Day service at 2 pm and resulted in their being tied down with rope.The one reported injury occurred about 8:20 pm when a 59-year-old Westmount resident was struck by a Gaz Métropolitain sign lifted up by a gust of wind at Lansdowne avenue and Sherbrooke street, public safety officials said.The woman, a resident of 400 Lans- downe, was described by the fire department\u2019s first responder team as bleeding from the left eye and having a bruised nose.She was taken to the Montreal General Hospital by Urgences Santé sustaining unknown injuries.Pieces of metal and tar roofing materials also were found blowing off the apartment building at 331 Clarke avenue Sunday night and had to be secured by the janitor.Part of a construction fence around the Number One Wood site also fell onto a grey 1985 Nissan parked across from 4050 St Catherine street about 5:30 pm causing some $500 damage, police said.The blowing fire debris from the Alexis Nihon office tower at 1500 Atwater avenue were reported to have damaged several cars on Atwa- ter in Montreal territory.MUC police closed Atwater between St Catherine street and de Maisonneuve boulevard about 5 pm and public safety officers followed suit by closing St Catherine between Wood and Atwater avenues.high rates Special Offer 91% 3 years Pre-Centennial Special Lo March 1991 CentralTrust Central and Eastern Mortgage Corporation.Members.Canada Deposit insurance Corporation Montreal 1130 Sherbrooke St W Tel.842-8362 Westmount 4825 Sherbrooke St W Tel.933-1122 Automatic deposit.Annual interest.Minimum $500.Rates subject to change without notice.{Includes bonus.) = \\X/TN: 4 trips to any- \u20ac where Canadian Pacific Air Lines flies plus spending money! Every $500 invested in a GIC or Debenture before December 6 is your chance to win.Correct answer to a mathematical skill-testing question required to win.Full contest rules at your branch.Canadian Pacific Air Lines ES - chine re han hen ; no t to e or ish- WI ng ng 331 ad ce ite an Air base fire training useful in Dorval drill A group of 12 Westmount firefighters and four city hall officials was among observers at a disaster simulation held at Dorval Airport Tuesday morning last week in which mutual aid help was called from here.The disaster centred around an aircraft which supposedly veered off the runway on takeoff and broke into flame injuring some of the 50 passengers about 9:58 am.One Westmount pumper and four jremen were called to the scene out 11:20 am along with other utual aid fire departments which stood by in a staging area.The local mutual aid crew arrived at theairport at 11:39 am after taking Fire crews find no leaking gas No gas leaks were found in West- mount during last month\u2019s annual fall gas survey, fire officials report.The check of catch basins, sewers and excavations was conducted by the fire department's first responder unit crews which devoted 200 man- hours to the project between Oct 14 and Nov 2.Lock holds A good lock held fast when burglars attempted Friday te break into an apartment at 225 Olivier avenue.police said.Damage was reported at $180.S-NOT DES INSPECTIONS A APPROUVE UN THON POUR OLE DES TRAVAUX OF JON SOIENT EFFECTUÉS SUR CE © INSPECTIONS HAS APPROVED IT FOR WORK ON THIS SITE DATE D'EMISSI DATE OF ISSUE doing what?The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall recent- Iv: : Nov 3 235 Metcalfe: for Joseph Bisar.by Lousel Inc, install garbage compactor, $7,800; Alexis Nihon Plaza: for Alexis Nihon Quebec.by Lousel Inc, install garbage compactor, 811,000; 400 Lansdowne: for Mrs Harker.by Lousel Inc, install garbage compactor, $10.200: 349 Grosvenor: for Mr Cowan.by Macln- tyre Plumbing, install water entrance, $850; Nov 4 4839 Sherbrooke: for P.Petraki, by Jar- denise, alter awning, $1.000; 248 Melville: for Linda Pascal.by J.W.Plumbing and Heating Inc, plumbing, $300; 4450 de Maisonneuve, apt 101: for Mr Maurice, by Alfa Plumbing, plumbing, $1,810; 70 Columbia: for A.Northern, by owner.alterations, $70,000; 3 Nov 5 536 Clarke: for R.A.Dabrusin, by Panfali Plumbing and Heating, install plumbing, $1,000: 116 Blenheim Place: for Christopher Logan and Francis Legault, exterior alterations, $5,000; 345 Victoria, suite 204: for Monit Inc, by owners, alterations, $8,500; Nov 10 533 Grosvenor: for L.Katnick, by owner.alteration and extension, 812.000: 4476 St Catherine: for 141123 Canada Inc, by Plomberie Pollard et Labre Inc, install plumbing (205 fixtures), $206.000.; 4351 Westmount: for Mrs Perzow, by Roberge Plumbing, install plumbing, $2,000; 4356 Montrose: for R.Murphy, by Ideal Portes et Fenêtres, alter windows, 58,850.highway 20, said Fire Director William Timmons.They were logged back at the station at 12:20 pm.The simulation appeared to have gone well, Dir Timmons said.although some areas required further study.It is the third one to have been held at Dorval in the past six years, he said, and was co-ordinated by the airport in conjunetion with Dorval and St Laurent municipal fire departments.The observers\u2019 group was able to benefit, he said, from expert insight into the scenario provided by Fire Chief George Provencher who attended the event from the Platts- burgh air force base in New York State.$72,000 left owing on jewels; purchaser gone A Westmount jeweler told police last Thursday he had sold items worth $77.000 to a man whom he was now unable to locate to recover the money.The purchaser had made only a $5,000 deposit last September.The articles included four Piaget watches ranging in price from $7,560 to $13,915 as well as three diamond rings.One 5.8-carat ring was valued at $32,000.The jeweler is located on St Catherine street near Greene avenue.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November \u201c13, 1986 - 11 Apartment dweller confronts bungling burglars A resident of 200 Kensington avenue was confronted by two strangers running out of her apartment Friday morning when she tried to open her door after visiting a neighbor, police report.The place had been turned upside down and a fur coat laid out on the bed but nothing was noticed stolen at the time.Another break-in also was reported in the same building on the same day.The woman told police she had taken her cat to another apartment to be photographed and had returned to find the door stuck.She then sought help from her neighbor and, as the two women went back, two men suddenly rushed out of the apartment.\u201cWhat are you doing here?\u201d asked one woman, to which the men replied in French, \u201cJanitor, janitor\u201d They were described as white men, aged in their twenties, wearing dark jackets and having black hair.Marks of forced entry were found on the door and a screwdriver was left inside.Police said a screwdriver or pliers also had been used to forced open the door of the other burgled apartment, In this case jewelry and cash were taken totaling about $200.66 ake a seat and discover what personal financial service really means.C.m and talk over à cup of coffee.Ask questions.Get answer, Wid ike to show you why Guaranty Trust personally betrer for vou GET TO KNOW US PERSONALLY We're easy to find Sour new location, IN DE AAISONNEUVE KOU 1 EVAR WET CINQ SAISONS PARKING GREENE AVENUE / Guarani ENTRANCE} WESTMOUNT SQUARE (METRO ST CATHERINE STREET WEST 1236 Greene Avenue, Westmount And easy to reach: Manager, Roger Gagnon, Telephone 931-7266 Guaran COMPANY OF CANADA QQ Trust Member, Canada Deposit Insurance: Corporation 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 13, 1986 HOME IMPROVEMENT Watch found A woman's Seiko watch which was found Sunday at the municipal library was turned overto local MUC police, public safety officers report.Money lost, money found A resident of Melville avenue told police Tuesday last week that he lost $1,150 around noontime at Sherbrooke street and Victoria ave- of upholstery fabrics \u2014 all textures, patterns & colours.Let our skilled craftsmen update your favourite sofa or - chair & give your home a new look! .FREE \u2014 Shop in the comfort of your home or office or visit our showroom.*FREE CONSULTATIONS e Draperies e Wall Coverings ® Rugs & Carpets @ Blinds ® Bedspreads ® Oriental Rugs ® Wall to Wall Carpets © Slip Covers We offer complete decorating services Residential & Commercial bedford INTERIORS LTD.DORVAL, QUE.Since 1947 Satisfying Montrealers since 1947 1850 HYMUS BLVD.683-8311 *AT BEDFORD, NO SALE 1S FINAL UNTIL THE CUSTOMER IS COMPLETELY SATISFIED\u201d 484-4987 484-2330 98 Westminster N.Montreal West HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLAYROOMS eo KITCHENS ¢ EXTENSIONS BATHROOMS BALCONIES, NEW OR REPAIRED ROOFING, CEMENT WORK AND PAINTING A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR CARPETS: Cleaning WALLS: Washing and painting FLOORS: Sanding, varathane PAINTING: Exterior/interior INSURANCE CLAIMS SMOKE AND WATER DAMAGE Come visit our showroom and see wallpaper and vertical and horizontal blinds \u2018GREAT BEAR: BUILDING & HOME SERVICES James H.Macintyre Plumbing Inc.PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Sandblasting work continues Sunday construction on the underside of the Place Ville Marie Expressway was allowed to continue despite a citizen's complaint when workers explained the work must be completed before the snow comes, public safety officials said.The noise complaint was lodged with the Public Security Unit at 8:03 am.Officers reported finding high- pressure sandblasting hoses in use in the area of Greene avenue.Plomberie McHenry Plumbing, Inc.Plumbing, Heating and Gas Plomberie, Chauffage et Gaz 24 HOUR SERVICE residential, commercial, industrial Tore [ 484-6082 = nue.The money apparently fel] out of his wallet.Shortly after, an 11-year-old West.- mount girl found a large sum of loose money in front of 4780 Sherbrooke street (near Grosvenor avenue) which was turned over to police.It was not known if the two incidents were related.Police said the young girl could claim the money after 30 days if it could not be rightfully claimed by the owner.Purse found A beige-colored purse contain > eyeglasses was found last Thursday at Gladstone avenue and Tupper street, police report.It can be claimed at local MUC station 23.CHRISTIE PLUMBING WARREN HALE LTÉE ELECTRICIANS COMMERCIAL * INDUSTRIAL ® RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC HEATING 932-0926 \u2014 plumbing service \u201cFast - efficient RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 24-hour service 484-2010 5331 A SHERBROOKE ST.W.A&F Baillargeon _MOVING & STORAGE QUEBEC'S MOVER SINCE 1901 697-7440 Express Better electrical work our current affair! Contact us for heating conversions, security lighting, alarm systems, residential and commercial electrical repairs, modifications and new installations.ESTABLISHED 1913 \"24 He B R E M E R | SERVICE ÉLECTRIQUE \u2014 935-1131 320 Victoria, Suite 103 482-4924/5 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1198 William ATLAS Upholstering Co.Modular Kitchen Cabinets Serving you for 40 years 7 * Recovering * Repairing ¢ Remodeling * Stripping - refinishing of all types of furniture Carpet & upholstery cleaning available SLIPCOVERS MADE TO MEASURE Call for free estimate at home 481-2652 2215 Beaconsfield Ave., suite 105, N.D.G.NERA CSS ES MERS EST ASE RE SAS EN EE 5.Ph £720 nt Ye Hr An ve PE TATE » EM IER SS ALIAS NBS EErLS CLEANING residential and commercial B&D BABIJ & DUGGAN cleaning contractors inc.4253 St.Catherine St.W., Suite 3 933-1935 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH [3 a AE A $450 $592 $920 DECOR PRO $00 St.Antoine West [YR CL TY od 933-5759 seasssessacsscansers Or we'll bust\u2014 Our water heaters Will not rust.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 24-HOUR SERVICE 366 Victoria Avenue, Suite 7 487-1760 vtt pad bed FN SUZUKI AT VIC HALL: Broadcaster and author David Suzuki is scheduled to speak at Victoria Hall next Thursday, Nov 20, on the topic \u2018\u2019Towards the Year Sse sa TALL sc asses Va me sa ow» uaca nee seu 0221000 CE 20 me - Galerie Kastel showing selection of top works The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 13, 1986 - 13 Craft fair aids special high school Galerie Kastel is hosting an exhibition of works by a virtual who's who of painters, mostly Canadian, ranging from A.Y.Jackson to Homer Watson to Emily Carr.The line-up includes: Jean Beaudoin, Molly Lamb Bobak, Sam Borenstein, Fritz Brandtner, Leonard Brooks, Serge Brunoni, F.Carmichael, Sherrill Chase, Berthe Des Clayes, F.S.Coburn, Stanley Cosgrove, Marcel Fecteau, Thomas Garside, Helmut Gransow, West- mounter Allan Harrison, Pierre Huot, Henry Jones and Cornelius Krieghoff.Also: Michel Lapensée, Arthur Lismer, Claude Le Sauteur, John Little, Henri Masson, Honey Fox-Mos- cowitz, Rita Mount, Frank Nemeth, Richard Nevin, René Richard, Goo- dridge Roberts, Mona Saltzman, Anne Savage, Pim Sekeris, Jori Smith, Westmounter Philip Surrey, F.B.Taylor, Luigi Tiengo, and Terry 2000: The Challenge for Society.\" His visit is being sponsored by the Quebec Library Association as part of the Children's Book Festival next week.For information on other events during the week call the library at 935-8531.Tomalty.I Ti ~ Chinneck works a at Alliance show 71 RÉ Gallery hours are Tuesday to Saturday, 10 am to 5:30 pm.Location is 1366 Greene avenue.Scottish dance fling Saturday The Royal Scottish Country Dance Society is holding a one-day workshop at St Matthias\u2019 Church on Saturday, from 9:30 am to 3:30 pm.Singles are welcome.Organizers note that Scottish country dancing is not to be confused with highland dancing.For more information call 684-9149 or 366-7746.According to Statistics Canada.Canadian producers of paper grocery bags delivered 212,288,000 of their bags in July 1986, an increase of 6.9 percent over July 1985.\u2014_\u2014 pau I , mounter Shirley Chinneck, now liv- A ing in St Henri, are among the works E t The pastels of former West- Starting at Luncheon Specials $4 95 F exhibited at La Galerie Alliance, 680 à Sherbrooke street, until Dec 5.The show is titled D'ici et d\u2019ailleurs.~ Other artists featured are Jacques Chevalier, Eric Gebauer, Nancy Héroux-Ellis and Jean Séguin.Hours are 11 am to 5 pm.For more information call 284-3768.4242 Decarie (corner Monkland) \\ Free Delivery starting at 5 p.m.daily ' Fully Licensed BRING YOUR OWN WINE 488-0096 nag.John Grant High School, a special education school serving educable and physically handicapped students, is holding a craft fair next Thursday and Friday, 4 pm to 9 pm.Artisans may rent a table for a fee and contributions are welcomed.Organizers can be contacted at 637- 3545 between 8 am and 4 pm.The school, located at 250 48th avenue in Lachine, is under the PSBGM and serves all districts of the MUC.NEIGHBORHOOD LUNCHEON DELIVERY SERVICE - 931-3640 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.Spatches\u2019 fabulous menu is now available for lunchtime delivery service from Monday to Friday, 11:30 a.m.to 3:00 p.m.The delivery area limits are Vendome in the west, Sherbrooke in the north, de Maisonneuve in the south and Metcalfe in the east.HIGH TEA Monday to Friday 3-5 p.m.Mouth watering home baked scones.muffins.brownies and fruit tarts.v2 PRICE ON ALL DRINKS @ (except beer.wine and sangria) 9 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Reservations for Christmas and birthday parties are now being accepted.4785 Sherbrooke W.af Grosvenor 931-3640 RESTAURANT 4858 Sherbrooke St.W.486-1367 Pramsilion) formerly of familiar about SHramsilion) FEATURING: e Fresh pastas: Tortellinis, Fettucine, Penne ; e Mussels: Marinière, Marinara, Poulette i as well as many other table d'hôte specialties.wishes to take this opportunity to announce that Maria Alevisatos, , has opened a new restaurant at a new location.4858 Sherbrooke St.W., corner Victoria.The only thing is the quality of food and service.| | |® Maria wishes to extend an invitation to all her old friends & customers to visit Drop by Ja hransibion) Shramsttion) friendly service and quality food.HOURS: Monday-Saturday: 9 a.m.- 8 p.m.Sunday: CLOSED , and once more enjoy in \u201886 so you'll appreciate the transition in \u201887. f 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 13, 1986 = _ ge A random sampler Beyond of things to see or do Westmounts in the bigger city tee Borders by RICK KERRIGAN Mother and child reunion be presenting Dario Fo's A Woman One of the hardest things for children to imagine is that grown-ups ever were children or that they will become adults themselves.Louise LeHaye tries to change that through her play The Cocodrile which will be presented in one English performance Sunday, 4 pm, at the Maison Théâtre, 255 Ontario street east.It also will be presented in French Saturday, 3 pm, and Sunday, 1 pm, and then Nov 22,3 pm, and Nov 23, 1 and 4 pm.The play is recommended for children five years old and up.In it, Sheila, an accountant, is preparing a room for her expected child when she is reminded of the \u201ccocodrile\u201d from herchildhood.Who should appear on stage but the Cocodrile himself and his associate, Gator the Snake, in the form of puppets.For ticket information call 288-7211.Switching theatres The McGill Players\u2019 Theatre will Alone from Tuesday until Nov 22, 8 o'clock nightly, at the Players\u2019 Theatre, 3480 McTavish street.This is the Class Act production starring Emma Stevens and directed by Barry Gar- ber which was first shown at the Lac Brome Theatre in Knowlton.The play explores the fate of the housewife as perceived by her.Ticket information call 392-8989.And speaking of Lac Brome Theatre: While Ms Stevens (a founder of Lac Brome Theatre) and Mr Garber are at McGill, that theatre will be presenting a play by Westmounter Colleen Curran called Amelia Earhart Was Not a Spy Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays until the end of November, at the Glen Mountain Ski Lodge in Knowlton.The play is billed as a romantic comedy.Direction is by David Gow and appearing in the play will be Sheila Langston, Mare Camacho and Lee Dempsey.It was one of the plays presented in the Canadian Pavilion at Expo 86.This is a dinner theatre production so if antiques restorations |: furniture fabrics lamps upholstery MITCHELL- LIMITED - Consultants Residential and commercial Interior designers HOLLAND 2060 rue Drummond, Montréal 849 - 9165 you're not in the area for a weekend it will still make a worthwhile evening outing.For more information and reservations call 1-243-6142 or 6033.Meeting of minds If you've always wanted to be a fly onthe wall in a room with Simone de Beauvoir and Jean-Paul Sartre then you will want to attend a performance of Téte-a-Téte by Montreal playwright Ralph Burdman currently at the Café de la Place until Dec 20.The setting for the play is March 19 and 20, 1980 in Simone de Beauvoir's apartment.Simone wants Jean-Paul to fight his impending death while Jean-Paul wants to die with dignity.The two are celebrating the 50th anniversary of their relationship.The original English version of the play is titled Eye to Eye and the French translation was done by Jean-Louis Roux.This production stars Gabriel Gascon and Monique Mercure.Performances are Tuesdays to Saturdays, 8 pm.Tickets are available at the Place des Arts box office.Strange plays Alan Williams, described as a charming and witty playwright, will be reading from his cockroach trilogy: The Cockroach That Ate Cincinnati, The Return of the Cockroach and The Cockroach has Landed, and other plays Monday, 8:30 pm, at the Playwrights\u2019 Workshop Montreal, 4001 Berri street.There is a small admission \u2018donation\u2019 required.At the movies The Maison de la Culture N.D.G., 3755 Botrel street, is presenting a series of animation films under various themes.The first evening of films was on Tuesday and the second will be tonight, 7:30 pm, under the theme of \u201cAnimation d'Europe et d'Asie.\u201d On Tuesday the theme will be \u201cFilms impressionistes\u201d and on Nov 20, the theme will be \u201cL'art de raconter\u201d Admission is free but you must pick up tickets at the maison or at a Banque d'Epargne in the district.Singer substitutes Michéle Boucher, soprano, accompanied by Claude Savard on piano, was scheduled to give a concert Sunday, 3:30 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.Unfortunately, she is ill.Fortunately, you can still hear a singer but it will be Sandra Graham, mezzo-soprano, accompanied by Laurent Philippe on piano.I have no information on the program at this time.For ticket information call 932-6796 or 487- 2822.Back to Bach The Kuijken Quartet will give an all-Bach concert Sunday, 8 pm, at the Eglise de Notre-Dame-du-Trés- Saint-Sacrement, 500 Mont Royal avenue east.The group is composed of baroque flute, baroque violin, viola da gamba and harpsichord.For ticket reservations call 354-5795.Beautiful music Angèle Dubeau, a Québecoise violinist who is as beautiful as she is talented, will be performing Monday, 8 pm, in Théâtre Maisonneuve of Place des Arts.She has won prizes that would make your head spin, including the \u2018\u2018Prize of the Americas\u201d in 1985 as the most talented violinist in North and South America.This year she was named \u2018\u2018Soloist of the Year\u201d by the International Community of Francophone Radio.As if this alone would not make a great concert, she will be accompanied by Andrew Tunis on piano.He was the 1984 first prize recipient at the Munich International Competition.They will play a program of works by Jean-Marie Leclair, César Franck, Debussy, Bartok, Prokofiev and Henri Wieniawski.I assume tickets are available at the PdA box office.Healthy music The Montreal Inter-Hospital Choir invites anyone working in a health-related field to join them in song.You don't have to be able to read music.Rehearsals are Tuesdays, 6 to 10 pm, in the Osler Amphitheatre of the Montreal General Hospital, 1650 Cedar avenue.For information call Jacqueline Petro at 937-6011, local 3012.Music from Montreal Brigitte Hamann-Poulin, a pianist, will give a concert Sunday, 2 pm, at the Maison de la Culture N.D.G., 3755 Botrel street.The Trio Arabesque, comprising Kerry-Ann Kutz, soprano; Virginia Spicer, flutist; and Paul Harrison, guitar, will give a concert Sunday, 2 pm, at the Maison de la Culture, 5290 elle ROOK Saturdays Nov.15, 22 DOUBLE ITS STORY-TIME AGAIN! , 29, Dec.6 FOR CHILDREN 3-6 Thursday Nov.Meet CORA TAYLOR, author of award-winning CHERE SE SORA RES etc s cs cc sas 5 10-11 a.m.20, 7-8 p.m.\u201cJulie\u201d: CETA Mel Le ST AE For all your travel needs Michael Barkun, president Brian O'N.Gallery, \\'P, director David M.Stewart, \\'P.director Joe Hiess, \\:P.director JEAN-PAUL RIOPELLE Exhibition of recent paintings UNTIL NOVEMBER 30 galerie l\u2019art français 1434 SHERBROOKE WEST 849-3637 Côte des Neiges road.Admission to these concerts is free but you must pick up tickets at the maison or at a Banque d'Epargne in the district.Dance the night away There will be an Israeli folk dance marathon Saturday, 8 pm to 1:30 am, at the Snowdon YMHA, 5480 West- bury avenue.Animators will help with the dances and a dance contest will keep things lively.There also will be a singalong and door prizes.Sibling music Jovan Kolundzija, a violinist from Yugoslavia, will be accompaniedhy his sister, Nada, on piano, in rr cert Saturday, 6 pm, in Pollack Hdl, 555 Sherbrooke street west.On the program will be works by Mozart, Bach, Brahms and the première of a work by Yugoslav-Canadian composer Marjan Mozetich.Tickets are available at the door.Music from McGill The McGill jazz improvisation classes will be giving a concert Monday, 8 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.There will be a special concert for Bruce Mather to celebrate his 20th year of teaching Tuesday, 8 pm, in Pollack Hall.The program will comprise works by his present and former students.Peter Butterfield, tenor, and Paul Stewart, piano, will give a performance of Schubert's \u201cDie Schéne Miil- lerin\u201d Wednesday, 8 pm.String and mixed ensembles will be giving concerts Nov 20, 5 and 8 pm, and the Women's Chorale and University Chorus will be singing Nov 21, 8 pm.Admission to all the above concerts is free.Exhibitions about town A costume exhibition titled \u201cA Victorian Christmas\u2019 is at the AMRAD GALLERY African Art Ceremonial URNS AND TRAYS from 6 countries till Nov.28 Lecture on AFRICAN MASKS by E.Dagan at the Museum of Fine Arts auditorium, Nov.20, 6:30 p.m.934-4550 1522 Sherbrooke W.Suite 4 Sfr press Lionel Bart\u2019s OLIVE November 7-22 Tickets: $10,,12,,14, centaur:-\u2014 - - pa to st vs = CE ER SES AA McCord Museum, 690 Sherbrooke street west, until March 8.The wildlife paintings of Robert Millner will be at Boulevard Dodge Chrysler, 330 Cremazie boulevard, from Wednesday until Nov 21.Sculptures by Denise Arseneault will be at the Galerie Nouvel Age, 350 Sherbrooke street east, from Sunday until Dec 6.Also at the gallery will be the paintings and prints of Jean- Paul Riopelle under the title of \u2018Les Hiboux.\u201d .Paintings by Phyllis Mintz are at the Café Coté Jardin, 5514 Queen Mary road, until Jan 5.\u2026 Artists from Geneva are showing 43 multi-media works in an exchange exhibition at the Saidye Bronfman Centre, 5170 Côte St Catherine road, il Dec 11.\u2026 An exhibition titled e- Years of Canadian Art Glass, 76-86\u201d will be at the Galerie Elena Lee Verre d'Art, 1518 Sherbrooke street west, from Friday until Nov 25.The paintings of Pierre A.Dupuis and Martha Markowsky are at the Maison de la Culture N.D.G., 3755 Botrel street, until Nov 30.\u2026 An art auction to raise money for AIDS research will be held Sunday, 2 pm, at the Galerie John A.Schweitzer, 42 Pine avenue west.There is an admission charge at the door.You can view the works Friday and Saturday from noon to 8 pm.Art for the family The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts is holding special painting sessions forthe whole family on various Sundays.The session this Sunday.2 to 4:30 pm, in the education room.will be on the theme \u2018Painting with the Inner Eye.\u201d This is a hands-on session so come appropriately dressed.All it costs is the regular price of museum admission.For more information on upcoming sessions call the museum at 285-1600, local 136.Hockey helps tots The first annual intercollegiate table hockey tournament will take place every Tuesday evening until Dec 9 at the two Cage aux Sports restaurants, 395 Lemoyne street and 2250 Guy street, and it will involve 120 teams from two universities and four CEGEPs.The table hockey games are supplied by Coleco and half of the registration fees will be going to the Tiny Tim Foundation of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital.You are welcome to go down and watch the action.Bits\u2019n'pieces Canadian Cultural Programmes will present Janette Turner Hospital.Canadian author, reading from and discussing her books Borderline.The Tiger in the Tiger Pit and The Ivory Swing Monday.1:30 pm, in the Royal Bank Auditcrium of Place Ville Marie.The Golden Age Association will hold a handicraft fair Nov 20, 10 am to 9 pm, at the Cavendish Mall.Proceeds will go to the handicraft program at the association.The Westmount Examiner, LA A @ ba 5205 Sherbrooke W.CORNER MARLOWE Thursday, November 13, 1986 - 15 A taste of Montreal A bit of New York A touch of class Where else.but at = Hannah and Jerry\u2019s Van Horne Bagel ™ 482-5943 LE COURT SPORTING CLUB D U SANCTU AIRE No matter what your sport, we have a court for you.Squash players can enjoy our six tournament-style international courts, and those who prefer racquetball can ace their partner on one of three regulation racquetball courts.All squash and racquetball courts are scheduled by the hour to give you more playing time.Our Court Sports Membership offers active players preferred reservations with no added court fee.Unlimited use is available to all Court Sports Members by reservation.And as a Court Sport Member you also have unlimited access to our weight training center, pool and aquatic area, cardiovascular training and aerobics classes and our gymnasium offering badminton, volleyball and basketball.Indoor parking and permanent lockers are also available.For more information call our sales office at 737-0000 or be our guest every Sunday in November from 2 to 5 p.m.as we host a club open house.Visit Le Sporting Club du Sanctuaire at 6100 Deacon Road in Qutremont.LE SPORTING CLUB DU SANCTUAIRE TS aden aas 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 13, 1986 Beckett pastels at Galerie Westmount Dave Beckett's pastels are to be member of the Pastel Society of featured at Galerie Westmount as of America and Pastel Society of Cana- next Wednesduy evening, starting at da 7 pm.: Mr Beckett.known for his vivid The exhibition continues at the gallery, 4935A Sherbrooke street, portrayal of historic architecture, still lifes and landscapes, is a full until Nov 30.x SPIRITUALIST + Mrs.Sophia CARD READINGS e PALM READINGS Also reads eyes and sand ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS OF LIFE Removes evil influences Find out what the future has in store for you! 484-6924 near Snowdon metre ® corner Docarie and Queen Mary The Treasure Hunt We will expertly RESTYLE your outdated jewellery, repair that broken necklace or replace a missing stone in your ring.We also buy and sell jewellery at 368 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 4 87- 4 8 9 8 Monday- Friday 9:30-6 Saturday 9:30-5 Antique jewellery a specialty \u2014 pearls and beads restrung Members International Appraisers MEET Renowned Canadian wildlife artist Exhibit of Christine's new major works and lithographic prints SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1986 1:00 p.m.to 6:00 p.m.VICTORIA HALL 4626 Sherbrooke Street West HELENE CORRIVEAU Recent works GALERIE WESTMOUNT 4935A Sherbrooke St.W.484-1488 SOULS FOR SALE: McGill Drama's production of The Tragical History of the Life and Death of Doctor Faustus debuts tonight at 8 pm at Moyse Hall Theatre on campus.The play is directed by Westmounter Harry Anderson, whose son Alexander Anderson, right, is in the cast, which also includes, from left, Larry Elman, James-Paul Marois and Westmounter Peter Soares.The play continues to Saturday and then Nov 20-22.For ticket and reservation information call 392-4695.Dramatis Personae production: Sensual Thomas\u2019 love of words captured in Under Milk Wood Dylan Thomas was a sensualist, a drunkard, a romantic, a reprobate \u2014 and one of the finest English-lan- guage modern poets.He wrote the adjective-laden Under Milk Wood as a radio play for BBC towards the end of his life, and gave a solo performance of it at the Fogg Museum at Harvard.and two further readings at the YMHA in New York with the poet reading First Voice and the Rev Eli Jenkins.Though his dancer wife Caitlin Macnamara threatened that if he left their brawling, loving, boozy home in Laugharne, Wales, probably the real site of Under Milk Wood, to make a second reading tour of America, he needn't come back, Mr Thomas went off to his doom.Or, as Mrs Thomas said, \u201cHe succumbed like a mesmerized bait to the multitudinous, scavenging spawn of America.\u201d (The Celts are nothing if not dramatic.) He succumbed to a doom that many adolescent males might envy.If Mr Thomas slept with half of the many women who claimed to have been his lovers, while on his *unending search for naked women in wet macintoshes,\u201d it's hard to imagine how he found any drinking time at all.But one night he lined up a number of drinks on a New York bar, tossed them all back, and collapsed.He was rushed to hospital, Mrs Thomas came from Wales, and Mr Thomas died of alcohol poisoning on NOVEMBER 14, 15, 18 RAMADA HOTEL (AIRPORT), MONTREAL 6600 COTE DE LIESSE h (Bus #100, 202) Nov 9, 1953, aged 39.Mrs Thomas\u2019 mettle is shown in her achievement of maintaining hysterics for several days, in spite of being hospitalized at the time.She then took her husband's body back to Wales, where it lies buried in the Laughame churchyard.The town grocer sells copies of Under Milk Wood to the tourists who make pilgrimages to his grave.When the play was finally produced by the BBC in January 1954, following the poet\u2019s death, rumor has it that Mrs Thomas had great difficulty in collecting any of the money needed to help sustain herself and her young children.Mr Thomas once explained that he early fell in love with the shape, sound, smell and taste of words.Even in the abbreviated version of his radio play, being staged by Dra- matis Personae at Atwater Library, this passion is evident.Dramatis Personae is an amateur company to whom founding artistic director Ann Page, an Abbott avenue resident, transmits her love of theatre.She both acts in and co-directs (with William Radwan) this production.The stage is dark.Seven actors, embodying a whole village, lie asleep and dreaming.The First Voice (Ms Page) gives us some hint of the richness and intricacies of tongue- tripping language to follow for the next 80 minutes.\u201cIt is spring, moonless night in the small town, starless and bible-black, the cobblestreets silent and the hunched, courters'-and-rabbits\" wood limping invisible down to the sloeback, slow, black, crowblack, fishingboat-bobbing sea.\u201d The cast members put on and take off characters as easily as doffing and donning hats, playing first one sex and then the other (when the women gossip together in the village, the male cast members tie on bandanas).And we meet a delightful group, Sinbad Sailors (Gaspare Bor- sellino), who draws beer and dreams of Gossamer Benyon (Catherine Page).Mr Borsellino is also the delightful, innocent, poetry-spout- ing Rev Eli Jenkins, and Catherine Page is wicked Polly Garter (\u201cNothing grows in our garden, only washing.And babies™ and Lily Smalls (\u201cOh, what can I do\u201d I'll never be refined if [ twitch.) Chris MacCabe is blind Captain Cat, weeping as he dreams of Rosie he once shared with the donkey man.Beth Hodges is (among others) Mae Rose Cottage who at 17 on a slumbrous hot day paints her nipples with lipstick and waits for God to strike (\u201cYou just wait.I'll sin till I blow up!™).Eric Brazau is the oblivious Organ Morgan and the vicious Jack Black, and Mark Zimmerman is Dai Bread with two wives, one for day and one for night (Ann Page and Ms Fishlinsky).We live through a day in the life of the village, share the quarrels, the backbiting, the spying, the loving, the fantasizing.We see Mrs Ogmore- Pritchard\u2019s poor dead husbands, both remaining close to her, in fear.We watch the couples in love, and the lonely ones who long for love.We celebrate one more new day with the ancient Mary Ann Sailors.This is a play for voices.So this reviewer has a qualm about one actor's unfortunate tendency to pronounce the ng sound as they do in Lon Guyland.This is amateur theatre, and the sounds and rhythms are complex and difficult (just you try reading that snippet from the First Voice's first speech) so if the occasional word is lost or syllable swallowed, one is only glad it happens so seldom.Here we have eight people struggling, and achieving.Whether we meet old friends when we walk through the sleeping streets and lis- tentothe town dreaming, or whether it's our first visit to Mr Thomas\u2019 drowsing village, the visit is worthwhile.Under Milk Wood continues at 8 pm nightly at the Atwater Library Thursday through Sunday.\u2014 Janet Piri «£ Mayerovitch library speaker The Westmount Public Library is hosting a talk by Harry Mayerovitch on Tuesday at 7:30 pm.Mr Mayerovitch, the well-known Westmount architect, artist and political poet, isto speak on \u201cArt and You.\u201d Everyone is welcome to the event, which is to be held in the children's library.For additional information or to register, call the library at 935-8531, ext 290.IE a § Ir t r WW I.NURSES\u2019 AIDES AYLMER-MUST NURSING SERVICES INC.CARE FOR THE ELDERLY REGISTERED NURSES November 13.1986 Thursday, HOMEMAKERS 875-4517 Lise Aylmer Eda Must * COMING BIRD FAIR @* EVE * hk Second annual great bird fair.Free NEMENTS admission.Nov 15, 10 am to 5 pm._ Hillside Armoury, 3 Hillside, West- mount.Bird books.feeders, paintings.houses, cards, stained glass.FALL BAZAAR Live birds too.At the Church of the Advent LECTURE church hali, corner de Maisonneuve and Wood, Westmount, Saturday Nov 15 from 1:30 pm to 4 pm.Home baking, nearly new, handicrafts, Advent wreaths and calendars, church calendars and spices.Light refreshments.Proceeds to refugee relief.FALL-WINTER SALE Used and nearly new clothing, shoes and boots for men, women and children on Monday Nov 17 from 9 am to 1 pm at St Léon de Westmount Church hall, 310 Clarke avenue, Westmount.All welcome.AUCTION/BAZAAR Auction of china.silver, art, etc Friday Nov 14 at 7:30 pm.Bazaar Saturday Nov 15 from 10 am to 5 pm and Sunday Nov 16 from 10 am to 1 pm in St Léon de Westmount Church hall, 310 Clarke.Bake sale, handicrafts, clothing at bargain prices.BAZAAR St Bartholomew's Church, 12030 Pasteur street (corner of De Sala- berry).November 15, 11 am to 3 pm.Lunch will be served.CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Queen Mary Road United Church Women are holding their Christmas bazaar on Saturday Nov 15 at the church, Fisher Hail, 13 Finchley Road, Hampstead, from 10:30 am to 2:30 pm.Luncheon from 11:30 am to 2 pm.Home baking, Christmas cakes, nearly new treasures, jewelry, Christmas decorations, books, gifts, nearly new clothing.ORT BAZAAR Giant bazaar, the best in Montreal.Tuesday Nov 18, 10 am to 10 pm, Wednesday Nov 19, 10am to 6 pm at South Exhibition Hall, Place Bonaventure.Free admission.Proceeds to vocational training to free individuals from charity.BAZAAR & BAKE SALE Sponsored by Trinity Memorial Church Guild in the church hall, corner Sherbrooke West and Marlowe Av.N.D.G.Saturday Nov 15 from 11 am to 3 pm.Home baking, preserves, handicrafts.Christmas gifts and decorations.West Indian cooking, snack bar.sandwich lunch.Everyone welcome.FLEA MARKET Annual pre-Christmas flea market and craft fair.Saturday, Nov 15, 10 am to 4 pm.Layton Hall.7010 Sherbrooke West, N.D.G.105 bus stops at the door.Snack bar, door prizes, admission free.Sponsored by the Special Projects committee.Montreal Association School! for the Blind.\u201cWriting alone or with support?\u201d, by Ginny Sumod, executive director of the Canadian Authors Association, on Monday, Nov 17.at 7:30 pm at Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve blvd west, in the Faculty Club.7th floor.Discussion will follow.For information: 933-9725.ART EXHIBIT The Women's Art Society of Montreal is holding its annual art exhibition in Lobby #1, Place Ville Marie (University entrance) from 10 to 21 Nov.Open to the public 7 am to 7 pm, Monday to Friday.All welcome.CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ARCADE St Andrew's-Dominion-Douglas United Church, 687 Roslyn avenue, Saturday.Nov 15, 10 am to 3 pm.Seven boutiques offer a variety ot exciting Christmas gifts.Light luncheon served noon to 1:30 pm.CHINESE PAINTINGS EXHIBITION & SALE An exhibition and anniversary sale of original Chinese paintings is to take place from October 19 to November 30 (every day, 12 to 6 pm) at the China Gallery.1053A St Laurent Blvd (Chinatown), Suite 200.878-2116.Oral Schoot tos the Deot Inc.Hospital holds pre-Xmas sale A pre-Christmas \u201cget it now\" sale is to be held Nov 13 at the Reddy Blood donors being sought A blood donor clinic is to be held Tuesday, Nov 25, at the Imperial Tobacco plant, 3019 St Antoine street, in the employees\u2019 lounge, 9 am to 4 pm.ao Memorial Hospital.proceeds of which go towards women's auxiliary activities.The sale, from 10 am to 4 pm, is to feature gift items, handicrafts, home baking and a table of \u201cattic treasures.\u201d A special shoppers luncheon will be served in the Rendez-vous shop from 11 am to 2:30 pm.PLANNING A BALL: The St Andrew's Ball Committee members, John Fuller.left, WANTED! | I ADVERTISER TO FILL THIS SPOT! For information call your sales representative or Louise Wolman at 932-3157 & nd hk Nl, = [ LL Pp Ly * ONE OF THE BEST: This year's Christmas cards created by the Montreal Oral School for the Deaf will bear drawings by Christopher Robinson, right, and Franco Giuseppe, students at the school.The two original drawings and the cards created by the school's students in previous years will be on display at the Westmount Library until late December.Helping to show off Christopher's drawing recently at the library was Westmounter Dr Agnes Phillips, principal of the school.The Christmas cards sell in packages of 10 for $4 and anyone interested in buying some cards can phone the Montreal Oral School for the Deaf al 488-5865 The school 1s also in the middle of its annual fund-raising campaign, which continues until Nov.15.Kids\u2019 hospital sells Noél cards mounter Alex Mackay-Smith.The cards are 50 cents apiece and all proceeds are forwarded to the hospital.They can be purchased at Looking for some distinctive Christmas cards?Want to help a worthy cause?One way is to buy Montreal Children's Hospital Christmas Cards, ue ! designed by some very talented tots.the hospital's Tiny Tim boutique.One of the winners of the design For more information call 935- competition last year was West- 5861.Family history is Temple talk the Canadian Jewish Congress, at Temple Emanu-El - Beth Sholom.Those attending are to receive a kit on how to start recording one's own family history.\u201cYour family history and how to record il\u201d is the title of a presentation to be made Monday at | pm by Lillian Reinblatt, director of the Jewish Family Heritage Project of HEAR A GOOD WORD \u201cAnxiety in the heart of a man weighs it down, but a GOOD WORD makes it glad.\u201d \u2014 Proverbs 12:25 Majestic U holsterin J P I SERVICE WITH CARE SINCE 1964 | 933-1956 and Donald Campbell, making plans recently for the Nov 21 event, to be held at Le Discounts up to La BAZAAR Saturday Nov 15 in Wesley United Church hall, 5964 Notre Dame de Grace avenue, corner of Royal avenue, from 1 pm to 4 pm.Food centre, Christmas decorations.cards and wrappings.plants, knitting.hand) crafts, handsewing, collectibles.children's corner, nearly new.home baking, books.tearoom.Everyone welcome.YM-YWHA BRIDGE Duplicate bridge club.Everyone welcome.Tues 12:45 pm and 7:45 pm.Novice section Thurs afternoon 12:45.Member $2.50 and non-Y member $4.Refreshments are served, pleasant atmosphere in Grover Auditorium, 5500 Westbury, corner Côte Ste Catherine.Centre Sheraton Montreal.Guests of honor are expected to be Lord and Lady Elphinstone of Blairgowrie, Perthshire.Scotland.Tickets are $85 per person, and table reservations may be made by calling 843-4518 from 10am to 4 pm, Monday to Friday.Young women wishing to be presented are asked to call Mrs Togneri at 458-4308.This year the proceeds from the ball will go to the Montreal Children's Hospital.989-2083 nas your HOLIDAY GIFTS waiting for you e Belts eo Costume jewellery e Hosiery e Hats e Purses Boutique 25% on fabrics e reupholstering e remodelling e antique restoration 1414A Pierce (one street west of Guy, corner St Catherine) MOST COMPLETE LINE OF UPHOLSTERY FABRICS ESTIMATES \u20ac SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE PICKUP AND DELIVERY e SCarves 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 13, 1986 Breathing tests NOTICE City of Westmount Directory survey being completed If you have moved recently or a survey enumerator was unable to contact you, please call 849-3518 to ensure that you are listed correctly in the new directory.Your past and present cooperation greatly appreciated.Lovell Litho & Publications Inc.PRINTERS & PUBLISHERS SINCE 1835 423 St-Nicolas, Montreal H2Y 2P4 « 849-3518 ANNUAL SALE of Italian Imported Fabrics 30\" OFF COATING WOOLENS CHALLIS WOOLENS 157 OFF DRESS WOOLENS 25\u201d OFF CREPE DE CHINE 20-30\u201d OFF PAILLETTES © 157 OFF , Wnt s Fatnice 1383 Greene Ave.Westmount 937-0642 Mon-Thurs.9.30-6.Fri.9.30-2 p.m (Closed Saturday) ARNING! shopping on sale at Vy 4 Kita may become addictive 20 TO 30% OFF (Limited Time Only) Anne Klein Collection, Perry Ellis, a selection of International Designer EXCLUSIVES for special occasions.5556 Monkland Avenue ° 484-8021 Now open Thursday nights till 9 ' for your convenience \\ Bar tune mar me ih etme + av ana Su radar Late rt 608 144 @ tn t+ ALBIS A EAmIm B® N'M1mT0 20 222 0 CAC CU CCD A 0 at Mount Sinai Mount Sinai Hospital is once again offering breathing tests at the annual Salon de la Santé exhibition at the Palais des Congrès from Nov 12 to Nov 16.Hospital nurses, technicians and volunteers will be on hand to administer the tests as part of Mount Sinai's on-going Respiratory Awareness Program (RAP) clinic.\u201cThe RAP clinic is an example of Mount Sinai's continuing commitment to early diagnosis and prevention of chronic obstructive chest disease,\u201d says Michel Amar, Director of Hospital Services.\u201cThe test takes only a few minutes and is an excellent opportunity for people to check their respiratory system.\u201d Hours of the Salon de la Santé RAP clinic are 10 am to 10 pm daily for the duration of the exhibition.Epilepsy group hosts anglophones The Anglophone Parents\u2019 Support Group of Epilepsie Montréal will hold its next meeting on Nov 17 at 7:30 pm in the auditorium of the Catherine Booth Hospital, 4375 Montclair in Montreal.November's meeting will feature the audio-visual presentation \u201cEpilepsy is.\" and a discussion of activities for November, which is epilepsy awareness month.The Anglophone Parents\u2019 Support Group is a group sponsored by Epi- lepsie Montréal for parents of children with epilepsy.All interested parents are invited to attend.For more information call 252- 0859.Seniors\u2019 Forum hosts rent talk The Senior Citizens\u2019 Forum is to host an information meeting on the conciliation service of the rental board, scheduled for Monday, 1:30 pm, at the group's offices, 1800 Dor- chester boulevard, room 417.Invited speaker is Andre Bourdon, an officer with the rental board\u2019s conciliation service.He is to explain how the service is used to help parties to a rental agreement come to an agreement and arrive at an amicable settlement.For more information call 937- 7401.Schizophrenia to be discussed The Alliance for the Mentally Ill (AMD) is planning a meeting for Monday, 7:30 pm at 4333 Côte St Catherine road, in the amphitheatre.Invited guest speaker is Dr Linda Beauclair whose address is titled \u201cOverview on Schizophrenia.\u201d Danville, Quebec (819) 839-3350 Se .a : 0 5 PR PIVGUTE Fhe AA Fai .à a SRA rt 0 AN EYE ON F model, right, shows off an outfit at Rage women's wear boutique on Greene avenue last Wednesday under the watchful gaze of potential customers.The evening fashion show was organized to display the store's holiday and cruise wear.Calligraphers\u2019 schedule busy La Société des Calligraphes, a devoted to the promotion of beautiful hand lettering, is to hold its next general meeting on Thursday at 7:30 pm in the Fraser-Hickson Auditorium, 4855 Kensington avenue, corner Somerled avenue, The evening's program is to feature a slide showing of the works of several well-known calligraphers.Also planned is a gallery hour, at which members\u2019 works will be displayed.JVC to sponsor careers session The Jewish Vocational Service is planning a community career conference with the theme \u201cCareers in Focus.Beyond the Stereotypes,\u201d with keynote speaker Sheila Fines- tone, MP for Mount Royal.The conference, featuring numerous other panelists, is set for Sunday at the AJCS-Cummings House, 5151 Côte Ste Catherine road, from 6 pm to 9:30 pm.To register or for further information call 735-3541, local 322.Try our FRESH Eastern Township LAMB for Christmas Cut to your choice Delivered to your door PHONE JACQUES 685 AFTER 7 PM.Admission is free and refreshments will be served.Prospective members and guests are welcome.A copperplate workshop with Trudy Novack is planned for Nov 15 and 23.Other workshops sponsored by the society in the coming months include poster and sign writing, advanced italic, and designing awards and certificates.Further information may be obtained by calling 735-7154.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 until December 12, from 10 to 4 Château Versailles 1659 Sherbrooke West from November 1 For further information call: 933-2102 FO - nS ke ua ST PRESENTING SARA AND ANNE: A pair of Westmount lasses are to participate in the presentation before Irish Ambassador Sean Gaynor and Mrs Gaynor during the St Mary's Hospital Ball Friday.Sara O'Brien, left, and Anne Coyle are to meet the diplomatic representatives and then join in the traditional father-daughter waltz.The ball is one of the hospital's major annual fund-raising events.For more information call 343-5232.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Osteoporosis society looking for caring donors The Osteoporosis Society of Canada, Quebec Chapter, led by president Lucille Rouleau-Ross, has launched its annual fund-raising campaign.Established in 1982 in Toronto, the Osteoporosis Society of Canada was formed in Montreal in 1984.Some volunteers who were directly and personally concerned by the effects of osteoporosis combined their efforts in order to sensitize the public and the health professionals to the painful condition of persons affected by this disease.The society's objectives are to seek better medical care for patients and to encourage research for prevention and treatment of osteoporosis.It Women's network talks investment The Montreal Career Women's Network is hosting a panel discussion on investment Wednesday at the Mount Stephen Club, 1440 Drum- mond street, to include cocktails at 5:30 pm and dinner at 7 pm.Representatives of McLean, Bud- den, National Financial Brokerage Centre, McNeil, Mantha and Dominion Securities are expected to be on hand.Tickets are $20, and $25 for nonmembers, and reservations can be made at 875-0595.promotes detection in medical centres and recommends preventive nutrition as well as an adequate physical exercise program.\u201cPatients must look after themselves after having been well informed,\u201d says Mrs Rouleau-Ross.\u201cThere is a lot to do yet.This campaign provides an excellent occasion to create an awareness at the national level\u201d A number of Westmount physicians, including Drs Michael Kaye and David Goltzman, treat the disease.To make a contribution or contact the society, call 935-3726.WE BUY \u201c> JEWELLERY ®® DIAMONDS, GOLD (CANADA @OLD TRADERS 4937 SHERBROOKE ST.W (NEAR CLAREMONT) LANE EE EE November 13, 1986 - 19 Goodwin House Nursing Home 336 Metcalfe, Westmount Everything a home should be, with the security of 24 hour nursing care.A vacancy exists, either semiprivate or private.To view, please call Pamela Martin: 445-0558 ge 7 £74 (tts ZX LAS PY wi i A Is ambi » Jumbo « HEROS + Gunde Na: Creative and educational toys Open Monday to Saturday NOW OPEN FrIdays \u2018ti! 9 pm 5718Sherbrooke W.486-4121 between Harvard & Wilson WHITE SWAN papiers mouchoirs 2 pls 200 Limite 3 WHITE SWAN essuig-tout 2 rouleaux Limite 3 CLOSE-UP dentifnce Avec le coupon dans la circulaire payez Sans le coupon poyez {59 Limite 3 solution saline 355 mi Limite 3 LT IR EE [LIE EE] Quantités garanties / Prix garantis Les produits et les pr» annonces dans cette circulaire sont valides dans tous les Sante Services.Pas de vente aux marchands S$ un Sante Services est a court d'un produit annonce.veuillez demander un bon d'achat différé La description du produit prévaut en tout temps BAUSH & LOMB COTTONELLE papier hygienique À rouleaux Limite 3 aline Solution 9 Connaissez-vous le pharmacien de la bannière SANTÉ SERVICES?Si pour vous les petites attentions ont une grande importance et si pour vous un pharmacien se doit d'être un professionnel de la santé disponible et toujours prêt à vous conseiller.Alors vous avez tout avantage à connaître votre pharmacien de la bannière SANTE SERVICES.HENRY GOLDENBERG 4451 ouest, Ste-Catherine, 933-1 1 55 Westmount ve due dde Pa dass CU - 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 13, 1986 Harlequin authors confide: STE mimin.if you think these look good you should see what else we have! ® Gift baskets ® Meat platters ® Baked goods © Salads ® All kinds of deli ® and NEW party sandwiches Come in today A Sores Charcuterie \u2014 Delicatessen OPEN 5030 Sherbrooke St.W.coLD wi G nd Clar AS D EE 481-4742 \u201cWine - 77 aa ete acriage Trañe We're almost ready to roll! Our long awaited reopening is just around the corner.+ The same friendly experienced staff will be here to help you choose from our fine line of women\u2019s fashions.4146 St.Catherine St.West (Just east of Greene Avenue) Phone number unchanged: 932-2543 Pumping out purple prose not magic, just hard work By CHARLES MAPPIN After wading through the rain and shelling out $75 each, some 30 people crowded into an upper room at the Atwaterlibrary last Saturday morning.They had a common goal: to learn the secrets of writing successful romance novels.These are the books published by such companies as Harlequin and Silhouette.They must not be dismissed too easily; some manage print runs of up to 500,000 copies.If romance novels were taken into consideration by the editors of The New York Times, there would be little room left on the bestseller list for the likes of John Updike and Stephen King.Even if many of them would not admit it, those who had gathered at the library harbored hopes of learning the formula which would lead to fat royalty cheques.Several already had a vague idea.Take one muscular yet sensitive hero and one dreamy, misunderstood heroine; stir in \u201cthe other woman\u201d; sprinkle with a pinch of adjectives and a dash of description; season to taste with bedroom scenes.Presto, another Harlequin romance churned out.Not so, according to two women who know.Claire Harrison has written 19 romance novels and won an ACTRA award for a CBC \u201cIdeas\u201d series on romance fiction.Dinah Shields is the author of three romance novels and a teacher of fiction writing.Genre defended \u201cOh, you write those books,\u201d is the response both women are used to hearing when they tell people what they do for a living.They quickly step in to defend the genre if someone disparages it in their presence.Mrs Shields says, \u2018Many people actually think I get a fill-in-the- blank form from my publisher and that all I do is complete it and then sit back waiting for my royalties to flow in.\u201cRomance novels are novels first.If you can't write a novel, you'll never be able to write a romance,\u201d she insists.The two Ottawa authors discovered a need for a romance writing workshop two years ago when aspiring writers began to seek out their advice.It became evident that most beginning writers tend to suffer from the same problems.The answer was to set up a one-day workshop to address these.Out of this initial meeting grew the Ottawa Romance Writers Association, an organization providing a forum for the exchange of ideas.Last Saturday marked the first time Mrs Harrison and Mrs Shields brought their Writing and Selling Your Romance Novel workshop to Pierre & Laurent Douville SHOP AT HOME ® SERVICE e Quality upholstering e Custom-made draperies ® Carpeting Buy direct from the craftsman with over 20 years experience.Come see our wide choice of fabrics.63 DONEGANI Tel 694-1122 Pointe-Claire FREE CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS @ OUR EXPERT WORKMANSHIP IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION ; { i $ = Vi Claire Harrison Montreal.The course comprised three hours of writing advice, one hour of marketing advice, a question and answer period, and a detailed handout package with over 40 pages of lecture notes, resource lists, sample contracts, and exercises.The two authors lectured alternately for half-hour periods.They discussed the necessary components of a romance novel and common mistakes to avoid.Reader identification \u201cThe heroine must be a character who a reader in Montreal and a reader in Ohio will like and identify with)\u201d advised Mrs Harrison.\u201cMost beginners make her too meek and naive.\u201cWith today's emphasis on instant gratification, the reader must be hooked in the first paragraph.If not, she'll put the book back on the rack.\u201d According to a survey done of Harlequin readers, the favorite plot types fall into five categories: marriage of convenience, spoiled brat grows up, second time around, mystery baby and the Cinderella phenomenon.The people who attended last weekend's workshop were a varied lot, and all but two were women.Most read romance as a steady diet, ACT 4967 Queen Mary Rd.LADIES\u2019 DESIGNER APPAREL (Gently used) Ralph Lauren \u2014 Anne Kelin \u2014 Escada Sonia Rykiel \u2014 Giorgio Armani, etc.Dinah Shields and they all had an inkling that they could turn a good tale if given the chance.One participant was a West- mounter who admitted, \u201cI wouldn\u2019t tell a soul I'm here.They'd think I was crazy.| write a fair amount, but this is where the money is.I'd love to give up my job and write full-time.\u201d By the time the day was through and the final questions had all been answered, many had found out what they had feared all along: the only formula for romance fiction entails hard work and long hours over a typewriter.For those who feel they have some talent and want feedback, Mrs Shields will accept a 10- to 20-page outline and the first three chapters.For a fee, she analyzes it, makes copious notes, and provides suggestions.Those who are interested can contact Mrs Shields in Ottawa at (613) 829-0991.Although no further workshops are planned for Montreal, both Mrs Shields and Mrs Harrison say they will return if enough people show interest.Saturday's event was sponsored by Montreal's Writers Association for Romance and Mainstream.This group will be meeting next on Dec 6.Details on WARM can be obtained from the president, Monica Du Fresne-Carbonneau, at 465-1385.En 739-4 Mon.-Sat.10:30 - 5:00 BAKERY PASTRY DELI + HEESE + SALADS * SANDWICHES 7 days a week after 7 a.m.ready to serve you with Re RE eR ET e Espresso & cookies * Café Vienna & pastries @ e Try our many varietieæof bread: rye, RusSian, pumpernickel, French, whole wheat as well as ¢ Cappuccino & danish 1862 de Maisonneuve W.corner St.Marc A special presentation was made by the Westmount Fire Brigade on behalf of MUC-area firefighters to Fire Chief George A.\u201cFrenchie\u201d Provencher, of the Plattsburgh Air Force Base, during a visit there Oct 25.A trophy made by Westmount Fireman Marcel Brassard was presented by Fire Director William Tim- mons, who thanked his counterpart for opening training sessions to Mon- trealers over the past 12 years.ŒUSING.Continued from page nine firefighters together from both countries, each crediting the other for the success.A sign of the friendship between Westmount and the air base is a four- foot-high Sparky dog replica which stands at the doorway of the firehall.It was given to the Plattsburgh #& department in July 1985 when some 38 of the air base fire personnel attend- E ed Westmount's PCB conference in Victoria Hall (see picture Aug 8, 1985).As the Saturday training session started off for the 37 visitors, ¢ Frenchie laid down the ground rules in true military style 5 \u201cThis is no Boy Scout camp.This is 5 the real world.This is my world.i Don't touch anything you don\u2019t know '\" about.\u201d He packs the morning lecture with mind-bubbling information on types of air crashes, how to approach downed military aircraft, when to search for survivors ann when to abandon the victims \u2014 the \u2018\u2018crispy critters,\u201d he calls them.His firefighters, he says, deal in a devastating business.They have to talk this way for emotional self-pres- 4 ervation.They handle fires on $17 ?million fighter planes which carry \"more than 30,000 gallons of the JP-4 fuel.: Although the fire crews are basically a crash response team, they also handle fire prevention programs and residential fire protection onthe base, which belongs to a mutu- ; al aid fire system in northern New York State.: And they're proud of their \u201c\u2018excellent\u201d rating by the air force.12 trucks After lunch is served to the visitors in the fire station, one of the 12 fire trucks is rolled outside for all to see.It\u2019s the department\u2019s pride and joy, the biggest crash rescue fire truck in the world, costing $900,000 to replace.In addition to the foam, it carries 62,000 U.S.gallons of water and 7 SPECIALITES ALIMENTAIRES .MARCHÉ | Base chief \u2018Frenchie\u2019 Provencher thanked by Canadians for efforts Chief Provencher replied that he was \u2018touched and moved because I never thought we'd get so much cooperation between firefighters.\u201d He also was given a plaque of appreciation.The air base chief, now a civilian, operates a department which comprises 52 military firefighters and 24 civilians.Fully bilingual, he retired from the USAF in 1973 after serving tours of duty in both the Congo and Vietnam.weighs 74 tons.It can cover a football field with six inches of foam in 14 seconds, the visitors are told.The truck has enormous wheels and can reach a speed of 50 miles per hour from a start in 35 seconds.After being allowed to inspect it thoroughly, the visitors are bused out tothe airfield where two types of planes are opened to them, first the KC-135, a large refueler; then the FB- 111 fighter which travels at three times the speed of sound.They are shown how to shut down systems on the aircraft in event of an emergency, then move on to the pit where the hands-on training is held to burn off the contaminated jet fuel.Here, the visiting firefighters are given practice in the techniques of controlling and manoeuvring type B (fuel) fires using fog patterns to displace the fumes and breaking larger fires into smaller ones.The visitors are divided into seven teams, each given its turn to extinguish 100 gallons of the burning fuel under the direction of the training officer, assistant chief Donald Kubik.In all, he tells us, we used 5,000 gallons of water from one truck.The hydrants already have been turned off for the winter.Finally, an 800-gallon fire is ignited to demonstrate how quickly it can be extinguished using a foam called AFFF, explains Sergeant Tom Dore.The foam is discharged from a cannon atop a yellow fire truck which has stood by throughout the drill in case one of our pit fires gets out of hand.As the pit fires end, a City of Montreal firefighter grasps.Chief Provencher's hand and says, \u201cI've never had the chance before this to work with a fuel fire.Thanks.\u201d And you can tell from the look on Frenchie's face that the Mont realer\u2019s appreciation has made the day worthwhile.Everyone knows someone who's been helped by a blood donation.You might be next.Do your part to keep the supply available.Be a Red Cross blood donor The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 13, 1986 - 21 mmm \\WE ACCEPT VISA VISA ; mms Charge accounts also available Serving the Community sence 4951.LIFFORD'S / MARKET Ms 4498 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount 932-1477 Groceries For SIU Your Family 5 Shohpeng Needs * GRADE \u2018A\u2019 BEEF x CANADIAN LAMB x * FISH %» POULTRY « FROZEN FOOD» x FRESH FRUITS « VEGETABLES x For phone orders and delivery call 932-147 / Looking Forward to Serving You / Mais Hrtey MO AYN LABLE IN CANADA CAR THE \u201cCARBONATED\u201d CHEM-DRY® PET CLEANING PROCESS e NO steam to saturate e NO shampoo fo residue e Dries in 1-2 hours e Removes pet stains IMPORTED FANCY FOODS comet's MARKET 41 4820 OUEST SHERBROOKE WEST, WESTMOUNT STATE-OF-THE-ART CLEANING PROCESS Guaranteed Chem-Dry® Carpet Cleaning Inc.RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Eric Hubscher 4874227 24 HOUR ANSWERING NIGHTLINE For over 6 years: free breakfasts each Saturday at Clement\u2019 s 484-5453 Tscamoows sPEclars Bluesemeeee 4% [Goa ao [ome PRODUCT OF ¢ STRAWBERRY/ FRENCH 99: BREAD 19 CANADA 99¢ THIS WEEK RHUBARB PIE 4° | causTY reso 4 | 1202 1\" PINK SRAPEFRUITS SIRLOIN TIP FRESH PORK 100% PURE BUTTER FARM ie en STY ROAST BEEF SPARE RIBS CRESCENTS DOUBLE CRUST | SIZE 32 mee 2/QQF sieeve 389 amen P09| wane, 6/19 mew QQ FROM U.S.A.WONG WING FARM-STYLE OUR HOME MADE FRESH SPINACH MEAT EGG RAISIN BUNS CRACKED WHEAT ENGLISH | CELLO BAG HOT CROSS 1° BUNS STYLE BREAD ea.12 oz.99: MUFFINS 6 /99° A hao Ant be ac erEgl ree niet PETER ebay.3.4 + 7 pes tn + due CNED SIRE nae - ee = ra ce ce * Pes bem etean nd VELEN co Xa e.\u2018 GUN ce es» Rae AE ya \u2018 174g 4 nae .WE RESERVE THE RIG HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.2 \u2018 oy .tae els ' .4 te RA ,.SN + ' \u201d a \u20ac .ve + DES .A OU CCR ea a ee OOO te t0t4® 22 - The Westmourit Examiner, Thursday, November 13, 1986 Arcade at St A-D-D Saturday; - Domicare \u2018© WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your home and furnace and pick up or forward your mail, etc For information please call 933-2054 Carol McWethy WINTERING IN FLORIDA?Protect yourself in the event of an accident or illness with a TRAVELSURE POLICY arranged by ROTHENBERG & ROTHENBERG ® 24 hr.emergency medical treatment e No age restriction e Up to $1,000,000 of coverage e Up to 6 months of protection e Reduced rates for couples CAN YOU AFFORD TO LEAVE WITHOUT IT?Call now at: 934-0586 PHARMACIST H.GOLDENBERG, B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacien/Pharmacist (METCALFE) SERVING WESTMOUNT FOR 35 YEARS BIG enough to Serve vou Small enough to know vou FREE DELIVERY 933-1155 4451 St.Catherine, corner Metcalfe\u2019 Vou are cordially cnveled lo allend 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.7S \u2014 0 Thursday, Nov.13, 4-9 Ÿ Friday, Nov.14, 11-9 ; Saturday, Nov.15, 11-6 C ADMISSION $3 » Dr Hall wraps up talk series St Andrew's-Dominion-Douglas Church is hosting the annual Christmas Shopping Arcade to be held on Saturday from 10 am to 3 pm in the church hall at 687 Roslyn avenue.Seven boutiques are to be set up: the Christmas Tree, Toytown, the Tea Cosy.Crib Corner, Knit-Knacks, Treasure Trove, Booke Shoppe.All offer a variety of Christmas gifts.There will also be home-baked goodies and a Just for Kids table where children can do their own shopping.Light lunch will be served from noon to 1:30 pm and coffee all day.As an addition to the shopping arcade, the church presents the Heavenly Treat Bakery with tables of jams, jellies and pickles, assorted squares, frosted cakes, fancy breads, pies, tarts and muffins.Also highlighted is a selection of Filipino gourmet cooking, gift baskets for holiday giving and frozen spaghetti sauce, baked beans and bread for use at a later date.On Sunday the congregation welcomes two new members by baptism: Nicole Alice, daughter of Claude and Susan Bilodeau, and Margaret Amy, daughter of Dr Hugh and Heather Cameron.The theme of the service continues as \u201cThings That Make for Peace\u201d with Rev A.J.Farquhar preaching.Monday is a big day at the church as the Afternoon Book Club meets to hear Virginia Barber discuss the book The Weaker Vessel by Antonia Fraser.All are welcome.Monday at 8 pm, the New Perspectives Series continues with Dr Douglas Hall speaking on \u201cReligion: Whither bound?New directions for the twenty-first century.\u201d Dr Hall studied at the University of Western Ontario and Union Seminary, New York, where he became a doctor of theology.In 1975 he came to McGill, where he is a professor of Christian theology.He has written 10 books, has contributed chapters to nearly a score of others, and has published a host of articles on theological and ethical themes.His most recent book is entitled Imaging God \u2014 Dominion as Stewardship.Dr Hall is the final speaker in the successful series gi; g- istration is at the door.Alex Farquhar to head \u2018ribbons for rights\u2019 day Churches, synagogues and major institutions in Montreal are being asked to mark Human Rights Day, Dec 10, by displaying a blue ribbon as part of a campaign to heighten awareness of human rights issues in the Soviet Union.According to Westmounter Dr Alex Farquhar of St Andrews- Dominion-Douglas Church, chairman of the Montreal Inter-faith Task Force for Soviet Jewry, \u2018We are using St Léon's art sale aids group fighting torture Original works by Town of Mount Royal artist Etienne Windisch will be sold at St Léon de Westmount Church next weekend to raise money for a Christian group fighting against torture, Action des Chrétiens pour 1'Abolition de la Torture (ACA).The sale will begin Friday, Nov 21, from 7:30 to 9:30 pm in the basement of the church, 310 Clarke avenue.It will continue Saturday from !1 am to 7 pm and Sunday from Il am to 4 pm.Most of Mr Windisch\u2019s works are a unique form of enamel on copper but some oil paintings are included as well.Hungarian by birth, Mr Windisch Antiquités Phyllis Friedman Quality Antiques and Accessories Interior Design Service has lived in the Town of Mount Royal for over 20 years.A civil engineer by profession, he paints only as a hobby but it is a busy hobby.He has over 1,000 works in circulation in Canada and in other countries.The group ACAT was founded in France in 1974 but only recently became active in Canada through the efforts of Father Gabriel Ville- meure, curé of St-Léon.Father Ville- meure became familiar with Mr Win- disch\u2019s works at his former parish of St Joseph de Mont-Royal in T.M.R.where a similar and very successful sale was held to raise money for that church\u2019s new organ.All are welcome to attend next weekend's sale here.5012 Sherbrooke St.West Westmount, 483-6185 Member Canadian Antique Dealers Association 4253 STE-CATHERINE OUEST WESTMOUNT - 1er ÉTAGE AJUSTEMENTS, ALTERATIONS GENERALES, MODIFICATIONS, COUTURE DE TOUT GENRE POUR VETEMENTS HOMMES ET FEMMES FOR YOUR GENERAL ALTERATIONS, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING Yves Tremb (ay TAILLEUR COUTURIER Tel: 933-3970 and raincoat PLUS RELINING OR ALTERATIONS By appointment Ladies\u2019 and Men's OVERCOAT 11H 7:11 14 SERVICE FREE pick-up and delivery CALL: 662-0310 BY BRUNEL THE TAILOR ribbons, a symbol of hostages, to focus the community's attention on those people in the Soviet Union whose basic human rights are systematically denied.The ribbons will be prominently displayed between Dec 8 and Dec 14.\u201d Human Rights Day will also be marked with a lunchtime ceremony during which major Montreal personalities will participate in the reading of the names of the thousands of Jews in the Soviet Union who suffer human rights injustices.The Montreal Inter-faith Task Force for Soviet Jewry, established in November 1977, works on behalf of Soviet Jews who have been refused permission to emigrate and rejoin family.L'encan demain offre toutes sortes de choses Depuis quatre ans, le bazar de St- Léon prend chaque année plus d\u2019ampleur.Cette année il sera inauguré avec un encan dont l\u2019animateur est M.Fernand Gingras.On y trouvera des objets de valeur: oeuvres d'art, toiles, porcelaine, argenterie, lampe Tiffany, etc.L'encan a lieu vendredi soir à 19h30.Le bazar se tiendra samedi le 15, de 10h à 17h.et dimanche le 16, de 10h à 13h.Les comptoirs sont variés et on y trouve de l'artisanat, jouets, décorations de Noël, des livres.disques, bijoux, porcelaine.argenterie.et valises.Vous pourrez sûrement trouver comme au marché aux puces des choses anciennes et originales.Venez au bazar St-Léon.vous pourrez sûrement y trouver des choses à votre goût dans une ambiance de kermesse et de fête.Amenez vos amis! Venez prendre le café et brioches.Venez vous détendre et vous amuser.Salle St-Léon, 310, avenue Clarke (angle de Maisonneuve).Une grande vente automne-hiver aura lieu le 17 novembre de 9h à 13h à la salle paroisiale de St-Léon au 310, avenue Clarke.L'équipe du vestiaire vous invite à visiter cette vente de vêtements propres usagés pour hommes, femmes et enfants.Il y a quantité d\u2019articles intéressants incluant bottes et chaussures.Les profits iront pour aid@ j'es familles dans le besoin.It\u2019s said that travel broadens the mind.It seems that our jobs are sending us out on that mind-broad- ening road more frequently these days.According to Statistics Canada, Canadians took 14.6 million trips of at least one night from January to March 1986, a rise of 21 percent over the figure for the same period in 1984.The increase in business trips during that time accounts for most of this growth: travel on business for one night or more increased by 77 percent over the level for the corresponding period in 1984. mi- 1e a eto r of one of t of ical nti- as nal 28 to on ion ys- vill een be ony yer- the ou- ion as.ask 1ed alf 2en and St- iré est ra rt, pe 10, ire m- ti- ant ire 1d- Cedric Cobb leaves St Matthias\u2019 to shepherd own Laurentian flock By LAUREEN SWEENEY Reverend Cedric Cobb, curate at St Matthias\u2019 Church, has mixed feelings about leaving his first church posting Sunday to take on his own parish at Holy Trinity, a small Anglican church in Ste Agathe.He is sad about leaving, but excited by the ecumenical challenge which Holy Trinity presents by being the only English-speaking church in the area.Le preaches his parting sermon at t orning service this Sunday, which will be followed by a congregational reception and farewell party marking his two years at St Matthias\u2019.\u201cI came here frightened and scared,\u201d Rev Cobb recalls.\u201cI have been nourished, supported, loved and affirmed.\u201cPeople here have allowed me to minister to them and, in doing that, I have been profoundly changed in ways I would never have thought.\u201d The 42-year-old priest came to St Matthias\u2019 on June 18, 1984, the day after being ordained a deacon and entering a new way of life following a career as a teacher, actor and businessman.He speaks of these first years in the ministry in a hushed voice, his large eyes opened wide in a kind of excitement and wonderment.\u201cThe joy of being a priest is that people invite you into their lives at the most intimate times,\u201d he says slowly.\u201cYou're privileged to share the depths of what they are going through.\u201d Ritual has drama \u201cEverything I've done before, I'm using now in terms of my teaching and acting,\u201d Rev Cobb explains.\u201cThe ritual of the church has a great deal of drama.\u201d His departure leaves St Matthias\u2019 without an assistant minister, probably until the summer and the ordination of theological graduates.Rev Cobb, who has a 4!/2-year-old daughter named Celia, has worked closely with the Sunday school as well as the Christian education and youth programs.He has particularly enjoyed his relationship with the teenagers.\u201cI thought that would be the hardest part and it's turned out to be the joy.\" he says, smiling.He marvels at the feelings and frankness expressed by today's youth, who, he says, must be dealt with in sincerity and honesty.The Cobbs, who live in the Abbey apartments across from Westmount Park, are familiar figures walking along Sherbrooke street.His wife, Diana, a psychiatric nurse who used to work at the Allan Memorial Hospital, later became the secretary at Christ Church Cathedral.The native Montrealer graduated from Rutgers University in New Jersey before teaching world history and civics in the Virgin Islands.He then took the communication arts course at the Loyola campus of Concordia leading him into the theatre where he was \u201ca real success\u201d but did not \u201cbelong.\u201d He worked for a while at Future ronics before starting what he WW his long journey to do what he was called to do in life, \u201cbecome a priest of the Lord.\u201d Finance chat on MCW agenda \u201cFinancial Management for Women\u201d is the title of the talk to be given by Marie Towle of Nesbitt Thomson Deacon Inc at the meeting of the Montreal Council of Women Wednesday at St George\u2019s Church hall, 1101 Stanley street, starting at 1 pm.\u2018 For more information call 733- 994, Rev Cedric Cobb with daughter Celia in his St Matthias Church office.St.Andrew\u2019s\u2014Dominion-Douglas United Church The Boulevard at Lansdowne\u2014486-1165 BUSES 66 and 124 STOP AT DOOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 11:00 \u2014 Morning Worship Sermon: THE THINGS THAT MAKE FOR PEACE V.Receiving Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar preaching Ministers: The Rev Alexander J.Farquhar; The Rev Donald Burns Organist and Choir Director: Margaret de Castro, M.Mus.CRIB CORNER and SUNDAY SCHOOL; COFFEE HOUR FOLLOWING WORSHIP 0000000 OOOO SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Ni hi ALL ARE WELCOME 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 9:15 am Family Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rev.Cedric Cobb Farewell reception for The Rev.Cedric Cobb ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH ANGLICAN Rector: Lt.Col.The Rev.R.S.Wood, CD., LTh, Clergy: Rev.Cedric Cobb, Rev.David Oliver Orgamst and Choirmaster: Stephen A.Crisp, B.Th., ARCO 131 Côte St Antoine, Westmount \u2014 933-4295 Equipped for the Hearing Impaired AAA THE CHURCH OF St.Andrew and St.Paul PRESBYTERIAN Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop SUNDAY AT 11 AM.Stewardship Sunday Sermon: GOOD AND FAITHFUL SERVANTS The Minister Church School - Nursery and Créche J.S.S.Armour.Minister Patrick Wedd, Director of Music ~The Westmount.Examiner, Thursday, .November .13, 1986 If you are healthy and between age 18 and 65, remember to give the donor.23 gift of life.Be a Red Cross blood AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Suny Eucharist November 19 During the week, the Holy Eucharist Organist and Director of Church Music: Mr.Henry Abley, FFAC.CHM.FTC LL, Sunday, November 16 TRINITY XXV 450 Kensington Aven Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve: 4:10 pm Church School & Nursery Sabbath Twilight: 4:30 pm ) service will be celebrated on: Daily Services Wednesday 11:15am Mun-Fri, Nov 17-21, 7:30 am Frenmigs FLOM, ARCM UNITED ue Mortings Sun, Nov lo, 8:45 am ANGLICAN SYNAGOGUE CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner ot Wood and CONG REGATION de Maisonneuve, Westmount SHAAR The Rev'd Eric Dungan, MA HASHOMAYIM Sabbath Day: 8:40 am in the Main Synagogue Sun-Thurs, Nov 16 20, 4:30 pm WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd The Rev J.E.Munson, BA, BD, MDiv Organist and Choir Director: Gordon White, BMus, LMus SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16 XXVI Sunday after l\u2019entecost 10:45 Morning Service Sermon: God Over All ALL ARE WELCOME - | The problem with funeral arrangements is that the person who should have made the decisions didn\u2019t.Most people have no idea what a funeral entails.Or how much one costs.And then a loved one may have to make the decisions alone and unprepared.The GUARDIAN PLAN™ trust-funded prearranged funeral program is changing all this for thousands of Canadian families, for four simple reasons: 1.Telephone It spells out the alternatives and cost in advance, in the privacy of your home or office.You decide how much the funeral will cost, instead of leavi that burden to a loved one.The amount you decide to spend is guaranteed never to increase.ng .You can pay that amount in affordable monthly installments that fit your budget.The GUARDIAN PLAN program is sponsored by hundreds of fine funeral homes throughout North America.For more information on this common-sense approach to family protection and a copy of our Emergency Guide planner, call 487-5080 or send the coupon today.There is no obligation.Collins, Clarke MacGillivray White and Wray, Walton, Wray sponsor The GUARDIAN PLAN EI trust-funded prearranged funeral program on the GUARDIAN PLAN program | Name | Address Code Mail to: Guardian Plans (Canada) Inc.4999 St.Catherine St.West, Suite 520 Westmount, Quebec H3Z 1T3 or call 487-5080 Yes, 1 would like more information, at no obligation, W.kx PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED Family home in West- mount.4 bedrooms, den, garage.$300-400.000.\u2014PHONE YOUR ADS\u2014 931-7511 10 words $4.50 15 cents each additional word, $2.00 each line heading Early or late occupancy No agents.Please call: 486-4615 after 6 p.m.CANADIAN § a a e Adtakers on duty Monday to Friday til! 5 pm DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10 AM VISA \u2014_\u2014 For best service, phone your ads early Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or MasterCard, or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and Ex- i aminer office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount: the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office.233 Dunbar avenue, or at any branch on the Island of Montreal of the Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication 1s subject to a $2.00 billing charge.Advance payments without in- EX rr AVAILABLE GARDIENNES ee 57 DISPONIBLES PRIVATE SCHOOL ECOLE MICHELINE JANDKE ENR.General instruction.True family atmosphere.Primary grades.1 to 6 included.Kindergarten, 5 year olds.Pre-school 3-4 years old.Ministry of Education permit #729509 Immediate enroliment good care of Ei voice cannot be accepted by banks but may be patd at either of the above newspaper offices.766-2223 ~ yourself.RA PROPERTY FFI HOUSES HELP FOR ST 1 CoE TO LET WANTED PROPRIET BUREAUX MAISONS PERSONNEL À VENDRE À LOUER A LOUER DEMANDE Exclusive, superior executive home, colonial style, facing park.4 bedrooms, entirely renovated, central hall, den opening onto architecturally- -designed landscaped garden and pool.4-car garage with upper terrace, with pagoda and flower boxes made of treated wood.280 Appin, T.M.R.$688,000.For appointment: 341-5533 NO AGENTS SPACE TO LET 15 ESPACE À LOUER AXxAXA DOWNTOWN PRIME RETAIL SPACE \u201cPROMENADES DES BOUTIQUES\u201d 1155 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST 600 to 4,000 sq.ft.Immediate occupancy CALL: DON ROTER 282-1155 * Brokers Protected * OFFICES TO LET 17 BUREAUX À LOUER OFFICES FOR RENT Modern, air conditioned, sprinklered, alarm.Secretarial services available, short or long term.Excellent location with ample parking.4670 St.Catherine (opposite Westmount Park) 932-3999 | me 21 SNOWDON NEWMAN PLACE 5334 4Y e Totally renovated « Newly painted e From $440 up.342-2827 pee EMENTS SNOWDON 6440 Decarie Large 1 e Renovated e Furnished or not e Extremely clean e Elevator e All inclusive $285.342-2827 FLATS & DUPLEXES TOLET 2 4 DUPLEXES ALOUER UPPER renovated Westmount duplex.47 Bruce Ave, $800.683.4827, 283-8105.CARS WANTED _oounoks PRIME OFFICE SPACE WESTMOUNT TRIPLE A TURNKEY CARS WANTED REASONABLE ANY CONDITION 376 VICTORIA AVE.TOP $$ Modern, comfortable offices built to your specification.le on HO 200M sat Hydraulic Platform i 363-6010 282-1155 dl samionipm |] 1 EE Reb boi a dédie ia ELA Ed aa ie © DOWNTOWN, executive three-bed- room townhouse, fireplace, garage, whirlpool, spectacular city view, near metro.$1,050.Natalie, days, 937- 9581, ext 282: evenings.631-6002.FOR rent, furnished bungalow, TMR, available Jan through March.6 rooms, 2 baths.738-4120.SOX BOX is looking for 2 enthusiastic, experienced salesladies.One full-time and one 3 days a week.Please call Carrie at: ae 46 931-4980 TRAVAIL DOMESTIC WORK OCCASIONNEL TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE 56 Personne mature, a avec auto pour services d'inventaires.e Disponible jours, soirs ou fin de semaines.OCCASIONAL WORK Mature individual for inventory services.e Available days, evenings, weekends.e Must have own car.342-3641 PART-TIME Fluently bilingual SALESPERSON for ladies\u2019 sportswear boutique.935-7267 Call between 10-5 p.m.DOMESTIC HELP WANTED 23 HELP! Working woman needs part- time housekeeper (afternoons) to shop, cook, clean.take control five days a week, help child with homework.933-4829.FREELANCE writer in late 30s will cook/clean/shop for working person or couple.Live-in terms negotiable.Call Steve, 484-2700.CLEANING LADY PROBLEMS?Call MiniMénage.Our supervised cleaning teams will save you personnel problems and clean your home weekly or alternate weeks at a price yo u can afford! Call iniMénage today: 486-4770 AIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDÉE DOMESTIC WORK WANTED TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE >>> NOT AN AGENCY: NO FEES CHARGED Westmount Housecleaning Services EXPERIENCED & RELIABLE HOUSECLEANERS Call 032-1029 10a.m.-4 p.m.FOR SALE: CLOTHING & FURS A VENDRE: VETEMENTS & FOURRURES 29 WANTED: Ladies\u2019 designer coats, suits, dresses, skirts, evening wear, etc.for sale ON CONSIGNMENT through EXTENSIONS 86 1121 St.Catherine St.W., 2nd floor (between Peel & Stanley) ANNA 284-2656 BABY SITTERS FOR SALE: AVAILABLE eee 5 / ENERAL GARDIENNES VENDRE: DISPONIBLES GÉNÉRAL _A EXPERIENCED woman woman available for housecleaning Mon, Wed, Sat.References.671-0450 after 6 pm or 931.BABYSITTER, mature woman available part-time, light housekeeping, cooking.References.341-5491.À VENDRE 59 VÊTEMENTS & FOURRURES SEAL coat, size 10, like new $500.737-9587.Leave message.VENTES 65 GARAGE sale, moving.Metal filing cabinets, one oak filing cabinet, student desk.chair, Encyclopedia Britannica and bookcase, shelving, tools.firewood.Everything must go.Find your treasures among our junk.This Sat and Sun 10 am to 4 pm.124 Linwood crescent.BIG garage sale.Tables, lamps.household goods, dishes, glassware.cutlery.clothes.toys, etc.Saturday Nov 15 and Sunday Nov 16, 10 am to 5 pm.606 Chester, TM.R.FOR SALE CLOTHING & FURS SALES GENERAL GÉNÉRAL 66 POOL TABLE 4x8\".1\u201d single slate.Best offer accepted.484-8212.NEW TIRE BARGAIN Pirelli.Michelin, Goodyear, Uniroyal.Goodrich, TA and more.364-3611.Cll, more.Jed-Jo1l.TABLE contemporaine en blanc avec 2 panneaux et 4 chaises.$300.Appelez Mme Robert 395-8784.COMPUTER iBM XT, almost brand new, fully equipped.$1495 737-4985 USED TIRES 20,000 in stock.From $9.95 and up.Call 364-3149.SMALL animal carrying cage, 10\u201d wide by 16\u201d long by 12'\" high; Polaroid camera from \u201850s: assorted batik INSTRUMENTS dyes.932-5759.DE MUSIQUE 6/, PIANO, baby grand.6 ft Mason -0 Risch.cherrywood.$4,500.737- 0654.MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (Ht Sy ( PIANO Tuning & repairing ESTIMATES Call Gilles Gratton 727-8223 olEd ee The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 13, 1986 - 25 Building Trades/Entrepreneurs en Construction 6160 MONKLAND = es _436- 0665 FREE ESTIMATE 931-0456 ESTIMATION GRATUITE shingles e bardeaux brickwork e brique metalwork e métal chimney ® cheminée slate e ardoise 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 * brick pointing * cement work * chimneys repatred & rebuilt e tar and gravel ¢ asphalt shingles e roof repairs ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED @ For free estimate call 93 7- 1 363 ROOFING REG'D.Sa DANCOR 1 MAINTENANCE INC.Provides you with professional services e Gyproc e Plastering e Painting e Floor sanding e Carpentry & repairs e General home maintenance e Balconies e Brick and cement work e Carpet cleaning by steam We save you money and \u201cWe do a better job\" 489-3839 MONKLAND BRICKWORK AND ROOFING : Eliminate costly condensation problems install proven Turbine Roof Vents \u2014 Fully Guaranteed.© BRICKWORK © CEMENT FOUNDATIONS © WALLS POINTED - © COMPLETE SHINGLE AND ROOF SERVICE _ @ PAINTING.OF BRICKWORK e FULL CHIMNEY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED * ROOFING * BRICK POINTING e STONE & CEMENT WORK e CHIMNEY FIREPLACE * WE ALSO DO SMALL REPAIRS » 40 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE * FREE ESTIMATES * ALL WORK GUARANTEED ALTO BLDG.SA ° = Gignen \u201cna .Hoc x cuarantees = 932-1768 PAINTING For fast, efficient intenor or exterior painting.In home painting since 1956.For free estimate.please call Mr Elias 341-6069.DEKABEK Ltée depuis 1979 décapage bois et metaux Artisanal et industriel.Porte à partu de $35.866-0404.« Bathroom Renovations * Painting & Decorating * Gyproc * Plastering » Balconies & Sundecks * Finishing basements Fencing + Stucco work.REFERENCES, BONDED & RELIABLE CALL PROFESSIONALS AND SAVE 731-6264 | RENOVATION ZORA INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Free estimates PAINTWELL LTD.We always wash first RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL e Int.& ext.Sico paint » Gyproc, plaster, stucco e Wallpaper removal * Spray painting e Scaffolding for heights * Insurance work BRICK WORK SPECIALIST e shingle roofs * brickwork e chimneys repaired and rebuilt e tuck pointing * brick and stone e foundations and basement repairs * silicone waterproofing THOMAS & THOMAS CUSTOM & GENERAL CARPENTRY KITCHENS.BALCONIES.FAMILY ROOMS.DECKS.BATHROOMS.FENCES.CABINETS.GYPROC.westmount 935-1297 wesT 1stano 620-7548 Fully licenced and insured DECORATOR BOB e Interior painting » Wallpapering o Small plaster & tions; stucco; stone; brick pointing; in- Don't delay\u2014 am work call today! ANDY ANSON paordon s 486-4615 ome Repairs LICENSED AND BONDED 932-5262 SPECIALIST FLOOR maps SANDING Hardwood floor renovations.Finishing in crystal and polyethylene.All work Guaranteed 35 years experience 363-4293 Experienced in all interior & exterior » KITCHENS * BATHROOMS + BASEMENTS « PLASTER ¢ PAINTING WORK + GYPROC + WINDOWS « DOORS * FOUNDATION PROBLEMS, etc.G.O.RENOVATIONS Reg'd.Free estimates.references 342-9454/482-2429 gyproc repairs terlocking bricks; Free estimates asphalt; silicone and « Top quality work caulking.Free e Excellent references estimate.483-5699 489-1693 or leave message.489-5998 RENOVATIONS PAINTING PAPERHANGING CARPENTRY, etc.30 years experience - estimates.Call Jack 482-4721 WESTMOUNT Specialist in Plastering Plastering repairs We remove wallpaper with steam.30 years\u2019 experience.Call L.Pelletier 659-9440 or 659-1576 after 6 pm WATER damage, expert plastering, painting, tihng, stucco, gyproc, roof ing.Perfect job.738 9062 RENOVATION, plastering, cornice or moulding.Rossini.Tel 381 1990.Building Services Services de Construction SNOW REMOVAL For reasonable rates and reliable service.Residential and commercial.482-3079 | Household Services 3 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 guar anteed 768-8235 DECOR SELECT Painting and wallpaper hanging.Guaranteed work Call 682-1007 = \u2014\u2014 = \u2014 \u2014 = \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a\u2014 Moving and Cartage | Déménagement et transport LL A bas prix, déménagements, entreposage, boîtes vides, estimation gratuite Pierre Panneton Déménageurs Affiliés.937-9491 A.GRAY MOVING Local and long distance (packing) SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIAL RATES! Reasonable, insured 692-6242 ein as nite on - The Westmount Examiner, \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 r | [Personal Services | Services personnels \u201cA-1\" PIANO TEACHER Kind, patient, excellent results Please phone Mrs Schaffer 481 2121 Thursday, ANTIQUES ANTIQUITÉS November 13, 1986 WORD PROCESSING Olivetti * Documents, resumés * Transcription of cassettes * Rental of dictating units « Special opening rates DACTYLOGRAPHIE N.D.G.TYPING 482-1512 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 CHRISTMAS GIFTS Will photograph children, babies, family pets, parties, etc.for VIEWER KEY CHAINS Great gifts, top quality, low prices.482-8894 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 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICES Done to perfection at my home.Bilingual, over 25 years experience, fast, accurate service.Excellent writing skills.Expert in typing: e Financial statements e Professional resumés e Term papers REASONABLE Sonia Courey 481-5559 WANTED ON DEMANDE EXPERIENCED COOK for home-made French pastries.Special birthday cakes, sherbet, dessert and buffets for any occasion.Call 932-5913 BOOKS Judith Shapiro Knight is buying USED books, especially CANADIANA and CHILDREN'S.To arrange a \u201chouse call\u201d, please tel.484-4401 484-9543 Weekend help available for PARTIES & DINNERS e Home cooking CALL EDITH 486-6636 Before 1 p.m.after 8 pm.anytime weekends.WANTED Used furniture in good condition e Antiques CASHS$ V.G.C.INC.735-4286 Ir Moving and Cartage I Déménagement et transport | \u2014\u2014 J THE GHETTO MOVER Reliable and very reasonable.Moving and storage.Call Gary Cooper.337-7557 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 Oriental Rugs Wanted Used Any size or condition PETER GREGORY Call with confidence 731-7161 day or night Moving and Cartage | | Déménagement et transport | | i | P P i TRANSFER VAN LINES LTD.YEARS SERVING THE COMMUNITY * LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVES » * ANTIQUE SPECIALIST x 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 WANTED ON DEMANDE METROPOLITAN News, 1248 Peel (newspapers, fashion magazines, maps from all over the world) wants to buy magazines published in England.866-9227.IF 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.Ameublement Lamontagne.WANTED old surveying, navigation instruments.Howard, 486-5127 or leave message, 481-9783.WANTED Photographic equipment and cameras EUROPEAN CAMERA 1108 de Maisonneuve W.(across from Peel Metro) 844-1766 WANTED: OLD ORIENTAL RUGS any size or condition Ararat Rug 288-1218 SEARCHING for a loving and caring home for a beautiful affectionate black female CAT Neutered and vaccinated.483-2346 LOST PERDU \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LOST front door key.possibly Sherbrooke street near Metcalfe.Cail 482-9557.REWARD $200 (Whippet) miniature greyhound, female, grey, lost on Labor Day weekend, Cote des Neiges & Sherbrooke area.937-5383/933-9861 FOUND TROUVÉ =\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014 AFFECTIONATE orange and white male cat.lower Westmount area.Finder's allergies mean cat will be sent to SPCA if owner or someone who likes cats doesn't take him.931- 5243 after 6.PAIR of child's eyeglasses found in Murray Hill Park.Inquire comfort station.SMALL LADIES\u2019 Timex watch found Victoria parking lot Monday a.m.Joos a a NT a A RCIA Se Mat = SE \".N ciel «> à Pants PE SINGING OUT: Children from the McGill Unive ï RES ae.rsity day-care centre performed a concert for residents of Manoir Westmount Thursday last week.The choir was under the direction of Greg Macintosh, music teacher at the day-care.Following the concert the young singers met the audience and refueled with juice and cookies.RIDING.Continued from page one tistics Canada calls them, from Point St Charles in the south, the Circle Road area in the northwest, and a swath of downtown to the east, to come up with the numbers to justify a separate seat.This new St Henri-Westmount riding would be bounded roughly by Queen Mary road and the top of the mountain on the north, Park avenue and the Bonaventure Expressway on the east, the Lachine Canal on the south and Westmount\u2019s western boundary plus the Circle road area on the west.Out of a total population base of 92,081, according to Mr Covington's figures, 41,295 or 44.8 percent would be francophones, 39,047 or 42.4 would be anglophones and 11,445 or 8 percent would be allophones.The boundary body's proposal for Outremont-Westmount would work out as follows: of a total population of 93,971, 45 percent would be francophone, 34 percent anglophone and 21 percent allophone.Mr Covington says if it is assumed the majority of allophones would have French as their second language, anglophones would therefore be relegated to definite minority status.Others to attend The prospect of losing a traditionally English federal seat on the Island of Montreal has stirred other groups to appeal to the commission.Alliance Quebec, the Progressive Conservative Association of St Henri-Westmount, and the Liberal Association of St Henri-Westmount are all expected to join Mr Johnston in fighting the change by presenting briefs to the commission.The reason for juggling seats on Montreal Island has been the progressive drain of population to elsewhere in Quebec.The province is guaranteed 75 seats under the Constitution Act, apportioned over the total population of some 6,438,000, meaning an average riding population of 85,845.A riding\u2019s population base may vary by 25 percent on that figure.Because of the shift of population from Montreal Island to elsewhere in the province, the island in this redistribution will lose two seats.One riding has been eliminated in the eastern end of the island while the problems surrounding St Henri- Westmount centre on how the second seat in the centre part of the island will be eliminated.In Mr Johnston's proposal for the salvation of the riding, N.D.G.gets the tracts west of Vendéme avenue, which would compensate for losing St Henri, leaving it with a population base of 79,555, well within the allowable limits.By adding to Outremont riding parts of Park avenue that the commission had assigned to Laurier riding, Mr Johnston's plan accords Out- remont 84,988 constituents, not far off the desirable provincial average.Mr Johnston's plan then calls for what is left of the proposed Laurier and Ste Marie (itself a merger of the former Ste Marie and St Jacques constituencies) ridings to be merged into one riding.At press time, an official in the Quebec electoral boundaries commission estimated up to six submissions had been received concerning QOutremont-Westmount.Deadline for application to make representation was Nov 5.WMA.Continued from page one placed municipal light standards around the excavation but \u2018they've disappeared again.\u201d \u201cThis seems to be symytomatic of a lot of things going on in the city)\u201d Mr Robertson said.Director Dave Lightfoot said he was \u201cvery puzzled by all this.\u201d He contended that provincial construction safety codes should apply to building activity in Westmount.Flagrant disregard Mr Robertson wondered why, when there is \u201cone flagrant disregard after another, it should be up to us to phone\" city officials to get action.There appears to be \u201cno follow through\u201d on the enforcement of city by-laws, he said.\u201cWhere are the teeth in our so- called tight by-laws?\u201d Mr Robertson said.Director John Johnston, while 4.noting there has been some effort to put up some barriers around the 4476 St Catherine site, a hole \u201cat least 12 feet deep.\u2019 where the water line is to be connected to the building, was unprotected all weekend, posing a hazard to pedestrians who might stray into that area.Mr Johnston said that Mr Pate- naude\u2019s explanation of the enforcement of safety at the site was \u201cone of the most pathetic remarks I've heard at city hall.\u201d 6) He added that there was no feuc- ing on the Alexis Nihon side of the Number One Wood Avenue condominium site and that at one point a piece of heavy equipment had blocked tenants\u2019 access to the Alexis Nihon parking garage.Mr Johnston is a resident of the 4000 de Maison- neuve boulevard Plaza Towers apartments.Mr Robertson asked, \u201cWhat is going to happen in the future if they (the city administration) cannot control a little construction site?\u201d Both 21-storey Number One Wood and another 21-storey tower a block away at St Catherine and Greene avenue are gearing up for 18-month construction periods.\u20ac } 100 »n ve Ww « Vi « 1 TT oh - _- NR.\" ni ae de 0 (DDD \u20ac Ww - \"+ yO \"tt = wv ADT V SNS own J0 AQ PSBGM rep Rothm LE an on tour: EC IY ERR SE EE RR talks lunch program, closings Target Network and lunch program funding for monitors were the main issues discussed as Joan Roth- man, PSBGM school commissioner for the area including Westmount, visited both Roslyn School and West- mount High School committees Monday evening.\u201cNo schools are currently targeted for closure in the Westmount city centre,\u201d the commissioner told THE EXAMINER in a brief exchange Tues- à cnine Rothman added that she foresaw no direct implications on West- mount schools should any institutions currently on the hit list, including Argyle Academy, actually close next September.Some analysts have suggested that if Argyle is closed next year it will result in an influx of displaced students at Westmount High School.On lunch monitor funding, Mrs Rothman said she informed parents that the board \u201cis still in a process of consultation\u201d over the issue.The PSBGM has asked its school Lost wallet A wallet was reported stolen from an office at 4823 Sherbrooke street Wednesday last week, police said.It contained personal papers but no money.The wallet had been left in a jacket.By THOR VALDMANIS committees to respond to a proposal whereby lunch program subsidies would be eliminated to parents whose children are eligible for busing.The board estimates it can save approximately $386,000 annually in a bid to tackle its $3 million accumulated deficit.Mrs Rothman said it would be some time yet before any decision is reached by the PSBGM, since \u201cit's a process that takes quite a while.\u201d At Mrs Rothman\u2019s suggestion, the Roslyn school committee formed a subcommittee to examine existing PSBGM lunch programs and to recommend general improvements in Roslyn planning impromptu drill As a step to ensure Roslyn School is properly prepared in the case of a fire, arrangements currently are being made to execute a \u2018spontaneous\u201d fire drill.The school committee was informed at its meeting Monday evening that chairman Pat Ackman isto meet with principal Barbara Mc- Knight and fire officials this week.Mrs Ackman said the drill will probably occur during an upcoming lunch break.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 ® Guidance service ° Small classes Dedicated staff THE CENTENNIAL COLLEGE Applications are now being received for January, 1987 entry to the College.The College offers a full range of programs leading to university study in the faculty of science, commerce and arts.e Personal direction in program selection e Library and A/V facilities ® Limited enrollment ® Individual attention ® Multicultural atmosphere For information concerning enrollment for the 1987 college year, please contact: MR.B.S.STEVENS \u2014 HEADMASTER 3641 Prud\u2019homme Avenue 486-5533 Ministry of Education permit no.749-701 time for implementation in the next school year.Named to the subcommittee are Janice Clinton, Ano Rampersaud and Christine Bagnall.Mrs Rothman described the meetings as an \u201cinformation exchange\u201d with the committee parents.Committee plugs Roslyn uniforms In an effort to encourage Roslyn School's voluntary dress code.the school committee has decided to send a general letter to parents on the merits of a school uniform.Roslyn has had a voluntary dress code for anumber of vears consisting basically of a navy blue tunic and a white blouse or turtleneck for girls and navy blue pants together with white shirt for boys.Whether or not students wear the uniform \u201cis a matter of peer pressure.\u201d committee chairman Pat Ack- man explained.With that in mind.the school committee has also agreed to ask teachers to encourage students to wear the uniform through positive reinforcement.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 13, 1986 - 27 | Ban strap, Roslyn to ask board The Roslyn School committee voted Monday evening to recommend to the PSBGM that corporal punishment be abolished.While caning, or any similar disciplinary tactic, hasn't been resorted to for over a decade at Roslyn, the corporal punishment option is still on the PSBGM books.Neither of Westmount's two other PSBGM schools, Westmount High School and Westmount Park School, currently make use of corporal punishment The school board has asked individual schools for feedback as to whether or not to officially abolish the practice.\u201cThe general view of the committee was to abolish it\u201d Roslyn chair man Pat Ackman said in an inter view Tuesday.\u201cIt wasn't unanimous, but there was a majority (against corporal punishment)\u201d Mrs Ackman plans to notify the board of her committee's decision.2 Hon oC 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.BILL KEEVEN, B Mus QT.D Musical Directoy 335-3904 Junior School (grades 3-7) Permit #749768 P.A.Keyton, M.A.T.Director of the Junior School rm LOWER CANADA COLLEGE 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: Senior School (grades 8-12) 482-9916 4090 ROYAL AVENUE, MONTREAL H4A 2M5 Grades 5, 6, 7 Grades 3-10 incl.Declared in the public interest G.H.Merrill, M.A.Headmaster [J { 28 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 13, 1986 \u201can.Peace and Justice Tour in Westmount: Horror stories of war, drugs related by teenagers ] By THOR VALDMANIS A million and half dead in the Iran-Iraq war, a \u201ckilling field\u201d next door in Afghanistan, indiscriminate rape and torture in Uganda, often fatal drug and alcohol addiction among the indigenous peoples of Canada and the indignities of apartheid in South Africa: the International Youth for Peace and Justice Tour brought these stark realities to Westmount last week.The Justice tour began as a project forthe International Year of Youth in 1985, whose mandate was to sensitize Canadian students to issues faced by youngsters in move troubled environments.Having just finished its second year, the Justice tour has visited six provinces, encompassing 290 schools and approximately 145 com: munities, between Oct 24 and Nov 8.The English-speaking Quebec section of the tour, made up of eight adolescents between the ages of 13 and 19, addressed groups from Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp\u2019s School, Selwyn House School and St Andrew's-Dominion-Douglas Church last Thursday in separate presentations.At ECS, scnior girls listened intently to the personal experiences of five teenagers whose lives have been shattered by poverty, racial discrimination, violence and war.\u201cI'm supposed to be at war right now and my kids are probably supposed to be there in the future,\u201d 16- year-old refugee Ramzi Marugy said inemphasizing the perpetual state of war in the Middle East.Mr Marugy fled his native Iraq at 13 to avoid the draft and the fate of a number of friends and acquaintances who died in the blood-stained marshes of the southern Irag-Iran border.\u201cI stand here right now,\u201d the youngster told the ECS girls, \u201cbut my heart is there all the time.\u201cThe war has destroyed everything, the family, the friendships, the love,\u201d he continued.\u201cI've seen a mother who has lost three of her sons in the war.What kind of life is this?\u201d The refugee charged that superpowers, in the name of peace and global stability, prey on smaller countries, repeatedly referring to Afghanistan and Grenada as examples.In the case of the Iran-Iraq crisis, the war is being fuelled by arms suppliers who prop up whichever side appears to be on the brink of capitulation, creating a continuous stalemate, Mr Marugy said.There is little outrage caused by the unremitting cycle of violence, he said, because, thanks to media manipulation, \u201cpeople of the West think of people from the Middle East as terrorists.\u201cJust because there are one or two terrorists doesn't mean we all are.There are terrorists in the States and the Soviet Union \u2014 there are terrorists everywhere.\u201cIn order to have peace,\u2019 Mr Maru- gy stressed, \u201cyou must live it.\u201d Afghani's story Rahman Jayed, a young political refugee from Afghanistan, told his story after the Soviet invasion in 1979.WHITE PINE LAKE PLACID, ONTARIO, CANADA Er PU after another DIRECTORS: Joseph L.Kronick, M.S.W., A.C.S.W.Adam Kronick, B.A., M.B.A.will be in Montreal Monday and Tuesday, Nov.17 and 18 to meet interested campers and parents.HALIBURTON, Swimming & Diving Tennis Arts & Craîts Water skiing Horseback riding Ceramics & pottery Canoeing & Kayaking Basebal Theatre\u201d Sailing & Sailboarding Arche Photography CAMPING Baskethall Woodihop Canoe trips & Pioneering Volleyball ~~ Copper enamelling Biking & Rock climbing Gymnastics Dance AND.Oneg Shabbat, Campfires, Singsongs, special programs AND.Excursion bus trips to Ottawa, Niagara Falls.and more! For information, call DALE SCHWARTZ 739-3723 ares OR CONTACT: Ti CAMP WHITE PINE À t 8 Rollscourt Dr, Willowdale, = Ontario, Canada M2L 1X5 (416) 447-4125 Torture, desperation and killing were the dominant themes.In the war, \u201cI've lost an uncle, a 22- year-old cousin who was like an older brother to me,\u201d Mr Jayed said, visibly hurt.\u201cThis is a very painful story for me.And the killing continues every day.\u201d Mr Jayed called on the \u2018free world\u201d not \u2018to allow the killing to continue.\u201d When Priscilla Williams got up to speak, tears welled in her eyes.The teenaged Indian girl from a reserve near Penticton, British Columbia, began using drugs as early as six years old, something that she said is quite common for those on the reserve.At the age of 10 she began using drugs more and more to escape from the reality of racial prejudice, a broken home and an alcoholic mother who, in turn, also was trying to Le 4 ON TOURING FOR PEACE: Members of the International Youth for Peace and Justice Tour met with many Westmounters at a dinner for them Thursday last week at St Andrew's-Dominion-Douglas Church.Seated from left are Ramzi Marugy from Iraq; Jack Barlow, Uganda; and Priscilla Joe Williams, British Columbia.Standing from left are Darren Boisvert, Alberta; Kayvan Heydarzadehazar, Iran; Timothy Springs, the tour guide; Rahman Jayed, Afghanistan; Tandi Nkiwane, South Africa; Ashraf Nawaz, Bangladesh; and Barbara Brooks, provincial co-ordinator for the English section of the tour.escape reality.\u201cI've lost a lot of friends because of alcohol and drug overdoses,\u201d Miss Williams continued.\u201cIt's sad.We're killing ourselves, our culture, our traditions, our language.\u201cI'm lucky to be standing here,\u201d she concluded.\u201cIn one of the close car accidents I was in .my friend died instantly.\u201d Wanton violence While the infamous Idi Amin is long gone, Uganda is still an impoverished African nation shrouded in political power struggles and wan- 2 ton violence, Jack Barlow told his ECS audience.Since its independence from Britain in 1962, the Ugandan native said, \u201cmany people have died\u201d and governments have toppled like dominos.Mr Barlow told the story of a young mother who, when stopped at a roadblock, refused to give up her money to government soldiers.One of the soldiers then replied by grabbing the woman's child from her arms, hurling it in the air and then catching the child on the end of his bayonet.While the Uganda government of Continued on page 31 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 FPRUCATION PERMIT Sve ey 740.70] iE Caley it- lis D SPECIALISTS: TUNE-UP ¢ ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC BRAKES * FULL SERVICE TIRES AND BALANCING 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.CORNER GROSVENOR 933-8556 e 932-1554 SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE i na The ECS soccer team clinched the Greater Montreal Athletic Association girls soccer title Saturday in a game against Royal West Academy.The team comprises, front row from left, Adrienne Leahey, Signe Katz, Lissy Kates, Catherine Melling, Alexandra Birks, Willa Johnson, Christiane Gervais and Valerie Burman, team manager.In back from left are Cynthia Tremble, coach, Alexandra Leus, Kathieen Doheny, Laurie O'Brien, Samantha Williams, Christy Grant, Vicky Tyler and Sophie Gibbard.Absent from the picture is Alexandra Peschlow.Thursday, AER iy November 13, 1986 ECS clinches soccer mantle in nail biter Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp\u2019s School won its first ever city championship in soccer Saturday morning with a 1-0 victory over Royal West Academy.In front of a small but boisterous crowd, the juvenile teams (ages 14 and 15) jockeyed for possession in the mud and drizzle on the neutral West Hill High Schoo! pitch.Free skating numbers down at arena Supervisors in the West- mount recreation department are concerned at the lack of citizens currently making use of recreational skating hours at the arena.\u201cMaybe people have just forgotten about it!\u2019 Bob Aiken, the assistant superintendent of parks and recreation, said Monday.\u2018\u2018We haven't had the crowds we had last year.\u201d He noted that, as opposed to other municipal rinks around the island, Westmount doesn\u2019t charge a fee to skate and offers flexible hours.On weekdays, the small rink at the arena is open for recreational skating every day from 9 am to 10:45 pm except between 4:20 pm and 8:30 pm on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and Wednesday from 2 to 3 pm due to coinciding hockey and figure skating schedules.On Saturday, there is skating on the small rink from 9 am to 2 pm and on both rinks from 2 pm to 10:45 pm.On Sunday, the small rink only is open from 10 am to 11 am and both rinks from 11 am to 5:45 pm.The closely fought match ended in a scoreless tie after regulation time, thanks in large part to the heroic efforts of ECS goalkeeper Willa Johnson.After overtime failed to end the deadlock, the game went into a tense series of penalty kicks.ECS prevailed over Royal West to win 1-0 on a goal by Westmounter Signe Katz and capture the Greater Montreal Athletic Association juvenile soccer banner.According to coach Cynthia Tremble, the ECS team had a tremendous season, compiling a record of seven wins, one loss and two ties.Other Westmounters on the winning team were: Willa Johnson, Lis- sy Kates, Christy Grant, Catherine Melling, Alexandra Birks, Sophie Gibbard, Adrienne Leahey, Kathleen Doheny, Laurie O'Brien and Alexandra Leus.PEUGEOT OWNERS Winter service time is here! We offer personalized expertise in all Peugeots, European and domestic cars.WE INSTALL SUN ROOFS SERVICING - REPAIRS PIT STOP GARAGE (71) 175 Peel Street 861-3214 29 CAMPBELL & CAMERON Inc.Volkswagen dealer for 33 years JETTA - 4050 Verdun Avenue, Verdun GOLF - SCIROCCO 767-9173 767-9961 SALES \u2014 SERVICE \u2014 PARTS Last Thursday in Westmount's bantam-midget hockey league, the Canadiens and the Hornets went at it.The Canadiens got on the board first, as Aryan Lirange went around the defence and put the puck into the net.Two minutes later, Stephen Capombassis tied the score at one apiece.Lirange of the Canadiens came right back for his team and scored the go-ahead goal.A minute later, the Hornets got two quick goals, to take a 3-2 lead.The Canadiens tied the score carly in the second period as Lirange completed his hat-trick.Andrew McGre- gor of the Canadiens scored to help his team take a 4-3 lead.However, before the end of the period, the Hornets were able to score three more times to take a 6-4 lead.The Canadiens seemed to be coming back early in the third as Robby Velan put one in, to narrow the score to 6-5.The Hornets, however, got one more goal, and were able to hold on for the win.The final score was 7-5 for the Hornets.The second game of the night was between the Rangers and the Leafs.Hornets sting Canadiens, Leafs unsaddle Rangers By JOHN SHANNON Graham Wood of the Leafs opened the scoring for his team early in the first period.One minute later, Justin Bradley of the Rangers tied the score at 1-1.The Leafs\u2019 Eddy Hoyeck opened the second period with two quick goals for his team that made the score 3-1.Mcanwhile, the Rangers were not able to score on the Leafs\u2019 goaltender, Chris Dezordo, who was doing an excellent job in nets.The Leafs opened the third-period scoring as well, taking a comfortable 4-1 lead.The Rangers suddenly got some life in them as Derek Faith combined with Mark Dillon to make the score 4-2.One minute later, Dillon of the Rangers scored to make it 4-3, giving his team a fighting chance.The Leafs' Darin Pritchard put one in to widen the lead to 5-3.With one minute left, the Rangers had not yet given up: they scored one more goal to make the score 5-4 and got within striking distance of a tie.It was not to be, though, as the Leafs scored once more in the last minute to secure their win.The final score in the game was 6-4.A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 =a 7 ir, D LOW COST DAILY RENTAL DAILY- WEEKLY WEEKEND SPECIALS LONG TERM LEASING All models include service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your preseni 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.repair center Announcing the opening of a new OPENING SPECIAL Complete oil change & filter 4 cylinder $ 18 6 cylinder $ 23 980 DECARIE BLVD.near St.Jacques 482-1636 Helmut Kronberger \u2014- OWNER offers you over 15 years of expertise in servicing BMWs.Metro Vendome a 30 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 13, 1986 Skate-a-thon on Saturday The 11th annual Skate-a-thon organized by the Westmount District of Boy Scouts of Canada takes place Saturday in the arena, the first lap starting at 2:30 pm.Subsequent laps will start at 3:30, More girls join city hockey teams After allowing girls into the West- mount recreation hockey program for the first time last year, the ranks of girls involved has more than dou bled \u2014 to five.Last year only two girls registered for a winter of stickhandling and faceoffs.One of the five girls plays at the termite level, two in novice and two in atom.VOLVO.e 4 cylinder $457 SWEDISH \u2014 GARAGE INC.winrerize TUNE-UP & COMPLETE CHECK-UP Labor only \u2014 parts extra 4:30 and 5:30 with the 4:30 time reserved for fast skaters only.Those skating are reminded to register at least 30 minutes before the start of a lap.Ice capade A six-year-old Westmount girl was taken to hospital Friday evening from the arena after she fell on the ice, fire officials report.She banged her head and was complaining of dizziness.Misspelled The spelling of a name in a report on scouting in last week's EXAMINER was incorrect.The proper spelling is Sam Beitel.We regret the error.* 6 cylinder $5995 x Body work x Painting * TURBO SERVICE x FUELINJECTION SERVICING * MECHANICAL * EXHAUST SYSTEM .2115 OLD ORCHARD AVE.rer.484-7834 or 482-4082 Serving the public for 12 years.af ç av Arrested man suffered pains Westmount fire and public safety officers were called to local MUC police station 23 Wednesday last week at 4:10 pm when an elderly man under arrest was suffering chest pains, officials report.He was taken to the Reddy Memorial Hospital by Urgences Santé.Collapses A 66-year-old LaSalle man was taken to hospital Tuesday last week after collapsing for unknown reasons in the Westmount Métro tunnel, fire officials report.He was taken to the Montreal General Hospital by Urgences Santé.FOR THE BIRDS: The Second Annual Great Bird Fair will take place Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm at the Hillside Armory, 3 Hillside lane.Two Westmounters who will certainly be attending are Eric Tull, a director of the Province of Quebec Society for the Protection of Birds, and Brooke Clibbon, president of the society.The fair will feature original bird paintings by Quebec artists including Jean-Luc Grondin, stained glass works, live peregrine falcons, wild turkeys, ducks, nature books, bird houses and feeders and other things to tickle the fancy of bird lovers.Representatives of Montreal's various natural history societies also will be present.Admission is free.Fume-filled building evacuated A blocked air intake vent in the furnace room of 4670 St Catherine street resulted in carbon monoxide fumes filling the office building Friday morning, fire officials said.When firefighters arrived on the scene shortly after 8:27 am, they took readings on a carbon monoxide tester which registered a gas buildup of 250 parts per million (ppm), well above the tolerance level of 50 ppm.The building was evacuated and ventilated, resulting in a decrease of readings to 100 ppm, 50 ppm and zero by 10 am.Firemen returned to the station at 10:22 am after clearing the blocked vent.They were called back to the building the next day at 9:50 am for a smell of gas but no readings were recorded and all was reported in order.Westmount Parks & Recreation 4675 St.Catherine St.West Westmount, P.Q., H3Z 1S4 Tel.935-8531 1986 GENERAL SKATING TIMES 1987 Artificial Ice Rink General skating times are open to all residents of Westmount free of charge.Every skater must have an up-to-date recreation department permit.Absolutely no figure skating or ice dancing is permitted during general skating times.Come along with the whole family for some exercise and fun.John Garland, Superintendent Parks and Recreation MONDAY 9:00 a.m.- 4:20 p.m.Small rink LUNDI 9h00-16h20 Petite patinoire 8:30 p.m.-10:45 p.m.20h30-22h45 TUESDAY 9:00 a.m.-10:45 p.m.MARDI 9h00-22h45 WEDNESDAY 9.00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m.MERCREDI: 9h00-14h00 3:00 p.m.- 4:20 p.m.15h00-16h20 8:30 p.m.-10:45 p.m.20h30-22h45 THURSDAY 9:00 a.m.-10:45 p.m.JEUDI: 9h00-22h45 FRIDAY 9:00 a.m.- 4:20 p.m.VENDREDI: 9h00-16h20 8:30 p.m.-10:45 p.m.20h30-22h45 SATURDAY 9:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m.SAMEDI 9h00-14h00 # 2:00 p.m.-10:45 p.m.Both rinks 14h00-22h45 Aux deux patinoires / SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.- 5:45 p.m.Small rink DIMANCHE 10h00-17h45 Petite patinoire 11:00 a.m.- 5:45 p.m.Both rinks 11h00-17h45 Aux deux patinoires Service des parcs et loisirs de Westmount 4675 ouest, rue Ste-Catherine Westmount, Qué.H3Z 154 Tél.935-8531 1986 TEMPS LIBRES DE PATINAGE 1987 Patinoire à glace artificielle Les temps libres de patinage sont ouverts à tous les résidants de Westmount, à titre gratuit.Chaque patineur doit détenir un permis, à jour, du département des loisirs.Le patinage artistique et la danse sur glace sont formellement interdits lors des temps libres de patinage.Venez avec toute la famille pour faire de l\u2019exercice tout en vous amusant.John Garland, Surintendant Service des parcs et loisirs a ab Na Tes C* er nm my amg.easton ee \"re EF Wy, saa Cen mae ag mr nement | atétenti Rares ee inka serre \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 HOCKEY STANDINGS Following are the standings in the Westmount municipal hockey leagues as of Tuesday Nov 11: GSGPW L D F APts NOVICE Guards 1511 0 0 8 4 2 Dragons 151 1 0 0 8 3 2 Canadiens 15 1 0 1 0 4 8 0 Bears 15 1 0 1 0 3 80 ATOM Canadiens 15 1 1 0 0 2302 Canucks 15 1 1 0 0 4 1 2 Nordiques 15 1 0 1 0 3 120 Penquins 151 0 1 0 1 4 0 © Seals 152101 7 6 3 Scouts 152 1 01 8 4 3 Capitals 15 2 0 1 1 9101 Canadiens 15 2 0 FE 1 7 11 1 ALL STAR Atom - 111 0 03 2 2 EXHIBITION Competitive Old Timers - 3 3 0 0157 6 Senior Old Timers - 2 0 1 1 5 14 1 BANTAM/MIDGET Hornets 27110 0 7 6 2 Leafs 2711 0 0 6 4 2 Canadiens 271 01 06 7 0 Rangers 271 01 0 4 6 0 SENIOR \u2018BB\u2019 Hawks 24 2 1 0 1 11 9 3 Devils 242 1019403 Oilers 24 2 0 1 1 9 102 Flyers 242 11 0 7 8 2 Fathers 24 2 1106 7 2 Jets 24 2 1 1 0 10 14 0 SENIOR \u201cA\u201d Wanderers 24 1100512 Bruins 24 1100102 Flames 242 11060592 Stars 242 1105 6 2 Sabres 24 2 0 2 0 5100 No one hurt in ambulance A rear-end collision on Sherbrooke street\u2019at Mount Pleasant avenue last Thursday resulted in more than $500 damage to a car and less than $500 damage to an Urgences Santé ambulance, police report.No injuries were reported.The impact occurred about 2:40 am when the westbound ambulance was stopped at the red light.It was hit from behind by a 1976 Chevrolet.Police said there was snow on the ground at the time.EF at 405 Peas NRE REAL eT A OPEN HOUSE: The facade has been stripped off a h contractors attempt to correct a major fault in the structure's foundation.A city building permit was issued this week for $70,000 allowing the work to be done.Neighbors reportedly have voiced concern about the excavation site being adequately secured for the protection of children.Glen icicles pose hazard Icicles which were seen breaking off the inside of the Glen road tunnel Wednesday afternoon last week and falling onto the roadway were reported to Canadian Pacific personnel, public safety officers said.Since the situation could not be handled until the next morning, officials said, CP personnel agreed to assume responsibility.KENWOOD'S MOVING & STORAGE (1986) INC.Move with \u201cCARE\u201d Local - Long Distance - Overseas Storage 341-3411 ome at 70 Columbia avenue as HORROR.Continued from page 28 Milton Obote, one of Amnesty International's most flagrant human rights violators, was overthrown ina coup in 1985, \u201cthe (military) government that formed after was the same or even worse,\u201d Mr Barlow said.\u201cAnd that government has been overthrown again this year\u201d In addition to the political instability and undisciplined military, Mr Barlow said Ugandans must endure extreme poverty.Facilities compared After finding out that ECS has 17 classrooms for 330 students, not to mention a host of other resources, Mr Barlow said \u201cin my school we have 23 classes and the headmistress has to find a way to fit in 3,567 people.\u201cIt kind of affects us,\u201d he said.The last speaker, Tandi Nkiwane, told students that she doesn't enjoy talking about her native South Africa \u201cbut if you value something, if you value freedom and human rights, you can't keep it to yourself.\u201cI have been officially banned from South Africa.I cannot go back.\u201d the Marianopolis College student said.\u201cMy mother and father are also banned for the simple reason of speaking out against the government.\u201d Miss Nkiwane said that living in the black homelands of South Africa was \u2018\u201cnerve-racking\u201d as soldiers and police were constantly on watch and \u201ccould shoot me on a whim and not be reprimanded.\u201cMy uncle was arrested and he was later killed in jail.\u201d Miss Nkiwane told of a time when kc 3 her little brother was extremely ill 2; \u2018% and her mother, in a panic, went to the nearest hospital, which happened to be designated for whites.Her mother pleaded with a nurse to help the ailing child.\u201cThey wouldn't even stabilize my little brother,\u201d Miss Nkiwane said, and the family was turned away.The Westmount\u2019 \u2018Examiner, Thursday, ' November ' 13,1986 ' - 3ÿ\" \u201cThis is the mentality you're dealing with when you deal with the South African government and white South Africans,\u201d she added.\u201cYou can't be apathetic about these issues,\u201d Miss Nkiwane cautioned her audience, \u201cbecause it was only an accident that you weren't born in Iran or Afghanistan.\u201d After praising the speakers for their compelling, hour-long address, Molly Fripp.headmistress of ECS, told her students that the presentations make it clear: \u201cWe must consider how we can do more than just sit and count our blessings.\u201d Due to time constraints, the school was unable to hear from Kayvan Heydarzadehazar of Iran, Ashraf Choud Hurry of Bangladesh and Darren Boisvert of Alberta.Order of Canada investiture last night Three Westmounters were to be presented with Order of Canada honors last night at a ceremony at Government House presided over by Governor General Jeanne Sauve.Heart surgeon Arthur Vineberg was to receive status as an officer of the Order of Canada, among 22 other distinguished Canadians.Businessman Conrad F.Harrington and rights activist Alan Rose were to be inducted as members of the Order along with 41 others.The appointments were all announced in this year's Canada Day honors (see story July 3).The Order was created in 1967 to pay tribute to those who exemplify the highest qualities of citizenship and whose contributions enrich the lives of their contemporaries.If you are healthy and between age 18 and 65, remember to give the gift of life.Be a Red Cross blood donor.1 SR e We're small & we care * We provide lunch & snacks ° We use video & computer oC Trust us with your children - thousands have! ® Choose Saturday or Sunday ® Professional instructors to do DOOR TO DOOR BUS SERVICE 25th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL the teaching 24 HOUR SERVICE NEED SMART TONALCO AUTO SERVICE Mercedes -Volvo-BMW- Volks SM RS If you own a car hke'these then you ART CA know how important it is to keep il running properly.Especially with winter approaching At Tonalco Auto Service we specialize in\u2018these cars but with the SERVICE.\u2018personal service\u2019 advantage We re not in the business to sell you a new car We're here to keep your car running at its best.Callus up and make an appointment for our $39 * 15-point winterization checkup You and your car will be glad you did.5710 Upper Lachine Rd., 487-3736 J 32 - Thursday, November 13, 1986 Fire safety checkup revealed 295 Firefighters found 295 defects in 1,038 Westmount homes visited during the annual in-service inspections carried out this year over the summer period, fire officials report.There were 212 defects noted during the same program last year when 607 homes were inspected.When defects or hazardous conditions were discovered, notices to correct the problem were issued to resi- defects dents.In addition to the homes inspected, firemen called on an additional 946 dwellings where no answer was obtained.This compared with 547 no-answers in 1985.Among items checked by firefighters were correct use of fuses in electrical panels, smoke detectors and a buildup of potentially hazardous goods.Thieves use \u2018hidden\u2019 key to enter home So much for a hidden key.Police said someone broke into a house on Sunnyside avenue near Gordon crescent between Nov 4 and Nov 6 using a key hidden outside for the cleaning woman.Although it was not immediately known what was taken since residents were away, burglars apparently stole wooden paneling from the front of the fireplace.A bottle of gin also was placed on the kitchen table leading police to believe the burglars had helped themselves during the break-in.Elderly couple foils attack by hoodlums A 72-year-old woman and her husband managed to foil an attempted purse snatch by four youths Tuesday night last week at Clarke avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard, police said.One boy was picked up by station 25 police in connection with the incident and later released.The incident took place about .10:45 pm when the couple was walking on Clarke and confronted by four boys aged about 17.They tried to grab the woman's purse but were unable to get it.The victim lived on Trans Island avenue.The boys were described as two white youths and two blacks.An almost similar incident occurred Oct 4 at the same location when anotherelderly couple was victimized and the woman knocked over when her purse was grabbed (see story Oct 9).Cat rescued from rooftop A white and black cat was rescued from a roof at 338 Elm avenue Monday evening last week after neighbors helped public safety officers gain access to the roof.The cat was captured, sulfff ~d and taken down a ladder to safe%,.It was last seen running down the street.Although officers initially had requested help from the fire department they were told the firefighters did not respond to rescue cats.& Brian ane Allan Joan : 935-3448 Lu $1,300,000 $350,000 EXCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVE Barbara Besner-Kitman Les 371188 \u201c 037-6448 7 $175,000 $510,000 ] EXCLUSIVE MES Jean Murray 935-7320 $389,000 EXCLUSIVE WE HAVE A BACKLOG OF QUALIFIED BUYERS - IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME FOR RESULTS, CONTACT US FOR A ROYAL LePAGE MARKET EVALUATION Cervera 481-9915 JohnAird.933-9184 Michéle Elizondo.989-1988 Joan McCallum .489-1960 Elizabeth Paul Jane Allan .935-3448 Brien Foster .488-7980 Brian McGuigan .937-8383 Yvette Perras .342-5937 LilaAved .738-8284 HarithJamali.935-0814 Joan McGuigan .937-8383 Mehdi A.Salehi .935-5011 Barbara Besner-Kitman .937-6448 Aubrey Kinsman .937-3100 Les McLennan .937-1188 Kirtley Scully .932-4850 Barbara Bronstein .933-3235 Eva Klein .489-5509 Jean Murray .935-7320 Andrea Sparling .935-7992 Nori L.Churchill-Smith .482-6588 ValerieKyle .737-6911 Debbie Newton .482-9108 Georgette Strous .\u2026.934-1655 Joann Colby .935-8625 Josephine Lantier .932-0567 Aurore R.Ouellette .\u2026.845-1012 Linda Trudeau .488-6928 James R.Quinlan r.r1.Manager 7 WESTMOUNT BRANCH 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.corner Mt.Pleasant 932-1112 IT\u2019S GOOD TO KNOW SOMEONE WHO KNOWS C\u2019EST BON DE CONNAITRE DES CONNAISSEURS ven a Vere ear TT AT ooo WANAMN bard ddd ie tedadadurdaas toot seven \" Ra "]