The Westmount examiner, 11 décembre 1986, jeudi 11 décembre 1986

[" iment.bility.ION Hi to be torn down By LAUREEN SWEENEY The fire-damaged office tower of Algzis Nihon Plaza probably will be Br next spring, city officials dis®Used Monday shortly after issuing a permit to remove the roof on the Westmount portion and brace the top floor for the winter.The 15-storey highrise bordering Atwater avenue is expected to be Tenant's call leads to arrest of two men A call to police Friday night by an alert resident of the apartment building at 396 Grosvenor avenue who heard strange noises resulted in the arrest of two men, -officials report.A 37-year-old resident of St Henri was charged with attempted breaking and entering in connection with the incident as well as damage.No charges were laid against the other, a 22-vear-old St Henri man.The plaintiff called 911 about 8:15 pm after hearing three sounds.Police said marks were found on the janitor\u2019s door, which also was noticed cracked.Beyond Westmount\u2019s Borders .16 Building permits .13 Classified advertising .34-36 Coming Events .18 Community calendar .2 Editorials/We Say .4 Education .37 Entertainment and eating .15-17 Examining the Files .5 Fire calls for the week .3 Home improvement .13 Judy Yelon'scartoon .5 Letters/You Say .5 Official Notice Board .2 Our MP says .oonn.5 Our MNASays.0044200000 0 5 Professional cards .- 12 Realty .6-9 Religious news .14 Social and women\u2019s news .18-33 Sports and recreation .38-39 HAUTS RSE SE taken down to the sixth storey level of the shopping and parking complex, said Bruno Di Lenardo, West- mount\u2019s director of services.\u201cIt\u2019s just not worth repairing it,\u201d he said.\u201cIt\u2019s more cost effective to start over.\u201d \u201cThe building will have to go down at least three floors on the south side and, as far as I know, tenders are out to have the whole building torn down to the sixth.\u201d Any new construction would not start until about March, he said.In the meantime, work is in high gear to brace the top of the building for the weight of winter snow and ice as recommended in an engineering report evaluating the condition of the building (see story Nov 27).The cost of removing the roof and reinforcing the floor beneath with cross cables in both Montreal and Westmount sections is expected to be about $274,000, Mr Di Lenardo said.\u201cThe top floor will actually become the roof for the winter.\u201d The 15-storey building sustained many millions of dollars in damage Oct 26 after a fire of still undetermined cause burned out of control some 12 hours from the 10th storey up.Although most of the building lies in Montreal, the southwest section is in Westmount territory.Plans submitted to the City of Westmount for the current work include contingencies for pedestrian safety, Mr Di Lenardo said.The city\u2019s work permit for $27,900 was issued based on 10 percent of the total cost.Making all of Westmo Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, December 11, 1986 35¢ Vol.LVIII, No.50 ol Bom we a x mo Hs « 0) 22 Ma COOKING UP SOME BALLET FUN: Playing chefs in the Ballet West production of The Nutcracker are Gillian Ornstein and Annabelle Dreyfus, two Westmounters among a cast and crew which include many locals.The traditional Christmas- season ballet debuts tonight at West Hill High School on Somerled avenue in a bE » #3 N.D.G.For details and another photo, see page 28.Sparked by dispute in bank: City\u2019s anti-smoking law to be tested in court Westmount\u2019s no-smoking by-law will go to court for the first time next month.The first charge against an alleged smoker was signed Tuesday by Judge William P Shaw of West- mount Municipal Court and the summons is expected to be served against the accused by the end of the week, according to court officials.NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By Capt Eric Neal December 11 to 18 Mainly sunny with some wind and powder snow.Moonlit nights, blue sky, cloudless dawns and orange- and salmon-tinted sunsets.Very cold, temperatures -20°C to 2°C.For some places in the south, easing a little with white frosts, freezing drizzle and soft snow, then turning really cold with wind-driven powder snow.The snowfalls this week could amount to 20 cm, but we could have the equivalent precipitation in southern counties as 2.5 cm of rain.By LAUREEN SWEENEY A court appearance date has been set for Jan 13.The charge alleges that the accused, whose name cannot be published until the summons has been served, violated section 12 of by-law 961 by smoking \u2018in an area where smoking is prohibited.\u201d Westmount's legislation was enacted Oct 10, 1985 banning smoking in public places such as commercial buildings, stores and restaurants except in certain designated areas.Until this week, no complaints of by-law infringement had reached court.Several recorded incidents involved public safety officers being called to the scene to explain the bylaw to an offender or being called too late after the person had departed.The first court case is reported to have stemmed from an incident on or about Oct 31 involving an argument about smoking between two customers in a bank.Police said they had been called Oct 31 to the Bank of Montreal branch at 1299 Greene avenue to eject Continued on page 27 35 RMS un Eh 3 gay .cs 3 va unt your home Budget coming Tuesday The cat comes out of the bag Tuesday night when the city\u2019s 1987 budget will be tabled before a special public sitting of the council.Westmount taxpayers will find out at that time just how much their taxes will increase as both the budget and a three-year capital expenditures program are revealed.Mayor Brian Gallery stated two weeks ago that council had asked city staff to hold the budget so that tax increases on single-family dwellings would not exceed seven percent.The budget address is scheduled to start at 8 pm in the council chamber, concluding with a question period confined to budgetary matters.Provincial law requires the budget to be approved at a separate meeting at which only budget matters are discussed.A variety of other city business will follow in a separate meeting, including such items as awarding of the city's insurance contract for 1987 and notice of motion to further amend electricity rates.Other items scheduled for the agenda by yesterday were: * An expression of sympathy for the family of the late Mayor John C.Cushing (see obituary page 23); e Adoption of a by-law to amend the firemen\u2019s pension plan negotiated in connection with the 1985-86 labor agreement; Filing of declaration of financial interests by Alderman Phillip Aspinall (see separate story page eight); and, * Approval of the purchase of an IBM personal computer for city clerk's office, safety boots for workers, one 750 kva transformer and one 500 kva transformer.TSETTEBLRERDTERATTERARTEBRTHATET Last push IT FEELS like just an instant ago it seemed ludicrous to be thinking already about Christmas.But guess what\u201d Yep, the big day is just two weeks away.And next week when Westmount's only weekly newspaper again lands in the homes of thousands of Westmount residents Christmas will be but a short week away.Christmas shopping will be at its peak.That means next week's issue of THE EXAMINER is a great opportunity for merchants and others to make a last push toward selling their wares in this lucrative market.But we'll make it even better because next week is also BUYS week.That means that for only a small additional surcharge on the cost of an ad in the regular paper, we\u2019ll insert the same ad in BUYS, our monthly shopper that is sent by mail, individually addressed, to every home in Westmount that does not receive the regular paper.An ad in both the regular paper and BUYS, then, adds up to Total Market Coverage.That's a good deal at any time, but especially so at Christmas shopping time.Arrange now for your ad to get into every home next week.Deadline for both the regular paper and BUYS is 1 pm Tuesday.Call 931-7511 right away to book your space.P.S.After next week, we'll give you one more chance to make a pre-Christmas pitch or send seasonal greetings with our Christmas issue, to be published one day early on Wednesday, Dec 24.Deadline for that issue will be Monday, Dec 22, at 1 pm.YN PR TETE PORT Ta Thursday, December 11, 1986 2 - The Westmount Examiner, e.WESTMOUNT ELECTION OF À LIBRARY TRUSTEE I give notice to the electors-proprietors of Westmount that the nomination of candidates for the office of Library Trustee for the said City of Westmount shall be held in the Council Chamber, City Hall, 4333 Sherbrooke, in Westmount, on the Sth of January 1987 from noon until two of the clock in the afternoon, and that, in case a poll becomes necessary, and be held in the manner by law prescribed, such poll will take place on the 12th day of the month of January in the year 1987, at the hour of eight in the evening at Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke in Westmount, and that, | have appointed M.-F Paquet, Assistant City Clerk, as my Election Clerk.GIVEN UNDER MY HAND at Westmount, this 8th day of December 1986 Robert C.Wilkins Returning Officer WESTMOUNT SELECTION D'UN CURATEUR DE LA BIBLIOTHEQUE Je donne avis aux électeurs-propriétaires de Westmount que la présentation des candidats au poste de Curateur de la Bibliothéque de ladite ville de Westmount aura lieu à la salle du conseil, Hôtel de ville, 4333, rue Sherbrooke dans la ville de Westmount, le Sième jour de janvier 1987, à partir de midi jusqu'à deux heures de l'après-midi, et que dans le cas où un scrutin deviendrait nécessaire et serait ouvert de la manière prévue par la loi, ce scrutin sera ouvert le 12ième jour du mois de janvier de l\u2019année 1987 à huit heures du soir, aux bureaux de scrutin établis à Victoria Hall, 4626, rue Sherbrooke, dans la ville de Westmount, et que j'ai nommé M.-F.Paquet, greffière adjointe, comme mon secrétaire d'élection.DONNÉ SOUS MON SEING à Westmount, ce Bième jour de décembre, 1986.Robert C.Wilkins Président d'élection WESTMOUNT NOTICE Householders are notified that there will be no garbage collection on: Thursday, December 25th, 1986 Friday, December 26th, 1986 Thursday, January 1st, 1987 Friday, January 2nd, 1987 Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Tuesday, December 16, 8 pm Date de la prochaine séance du conseil municipal Mardi, le 16 décembre, 20h00 CITY HALL/HÔTEL DE VILLE 4333 Sherbrooke Street West 93 h-8 B3 1 Westmount, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.935-2456 Police {business calls) 21 Stanton St.280-2223 Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.935-8531 Nights, weekends and holidays Local 351-352 Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.935-2066 Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.935-8037 Light Department, Glen Road 935-8218 Library (and nights) 935-8444 lundi à vendredi, 8h30 à 16h30 Incendie (bureau d\u2019affaires) 19, rue Stanton 935-2456 Police (bureau d'affaires) 21, rue Stanton 280-2223 Cour municipale, 21, rue Stanton L 935-8531 Nuits, weekends et jours de féte oc.351 ou 352 Hall Victoria, 4626, rue Sherbrooke ouest 935-2066 Voirie, 14, rue Béthune 935-8037 Service d'éclairage, chemin Glen 935-8218 Bibliothèque (et nuits) 935-8444 EMERGENCIES/URGENCES Ambulance 911 INCENDIE 911 PUBLIC SECURITY SÉCURITÉ PUBLIQUE 935-1777 Police 911 ordures: le jeudi 25 décembre 1986 le vendredi 26 décembre 1986 le jeudi 1 janvier 1987 le vendredi 2 janvier 1987 Director of Public Works and City Engineer/ Directeur des travaux Publics et ingénieur de la ville WESTMOUNT Falendai The following events are scheduled in Westmount this week: Today, Dec 11 Parents Invitational Night: Sponsored by Westmount recreation department, entertainment by Westmount youngsters, Victoria Hall, 7 pm Theatre: \u201cRing Around the Moon,\u201d by Jean Anouilh, performed by St George's High School drama class, 3100 The Boulevard, 7:45 pm; for admission information call 937-9289 before 4 pm, {] Art exhibition: Paintings by John Collins, Galerie Artlenders, 318 Victoria, until Dec 13 Ci D Art exhibition: Paintings by Ladouceur and Foreman, Galerie West- mount, 4935A Sherbrooke street west, Dec 18 - [7 Art exhibition: \u201cMiniature Madness,\u201d Galerie Stilnovo, 4928 Sherbrooke street, until Dec 24 = IJ Art exhibition: Art and artifacts from the five continents, Galerie des 5 Continents, 1225 Greene avenue, until Dec 24 - O Christmas fair: The work of 50 artisans, Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria avenue, until Jan 5 - Friday, Dec 12 [J Christmas teen dance: Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club, 1090 Greene avenue, 7 pm - midnight @s$ Saturday, Dec 13 C1 Concert: Westmount Flute- Recorder Ensemble, Westmount Children's Library, 2 pm % Sunday, Dec 14 [J Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue Breakfast forum: Alan Rose will give an update of Canadian Jewish Congress activities, at the synagogue, 10:15 am; breakfast at 9:30 am; Shachrit service at 8:45 am VEN F1 Christmas carols: Choir of Men and Boys of St Matthias\u2019 Church, at the church, 4 pm 2: 1 Christmas Carol service: St Stephen's Anglican Church, Dorcheste: at Atwater, 7:30 pm *™ \u20ac M Theatre: Imago theatre company offers a Harold Pinter trilogy, \u201cOther Places,\u2019 Atwater Library, 1200 Atwater avenue, 8 pm: performances also Dec 17 1 $ Monday, Dec 15 Ti Lute recital: Octavio Lafourcade, Atwater Library, 1200 Atwater avenue, 8pm as Wednesday, Dec 17 O3 Puppet show: Karkulka Puppet Theatre will perform \u201cThe Nutcracker,\u2019 at the Westmount Children's Library, 10:30 am and 3 pm; for children 3to7 + W Weekly Monthly M © Public meeting Annual a W Religious Cultural event O4 À For children Sportingevent © & All welcome Sale H ®& No smoking Phone for details ® « Free Admission charge $ @ Offering See advertisement § \u20ac= Members only By invitation &3 \u20ac Members and guests WESTMOUNT AVIS Les résidents sont avisés qu'il n'y aura aucune cueillette des F.Caluori Boy's foot is snagged in escalator An eight-year-old boy from Lacolle was taken to hospital Saturday afternoon after his foot became caught in an escalator at the Miracle Mart store in Alexis Nihon Plaza, public safety officers report.The mishap occurred about 1 pm when the boy caught his foot between the moving stairs and the side wall of the escalator, firefighters said.Urgences Santé personnel freed the food by cutting away the boot.The victim was then taken to the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital by MUC police car 23-5 accompanied by his mother.Westmount firefighters also were called to the scene.Parking spat Two cars sustained over $500 damage each Tuesday last week in a parking mishap outside 4203 St Catherine street, just west of Greene avenue, police report.A car which was attempting to park apparently hit another which already was in place.The accident occurred at 10:30 am.Phoney gun used to rob record shop A man simulating a gun made off with $300 cash from a record store in the Alexis Nihon Plaza Friday night, police report.He was described as a white man aged between 24-27 and wearing a leather jacket and jeans.The robber entered the store shortly before 9 pm asking for money.He held one hand in a pocket simulating a weapon.Over 35 years serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING AND WOODWORKING All types of FREE ESTIMATES MRAZIK General Contracting Ltd.731-6640 Member Membre 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: a \u201cmeer 1.It spells out the alternatives and cost in advance, in the privacy of your home or office.2.You decide how much the funeral will cost, instead of leaving that burden to a loved one.3.The amount you decide to spend is guaranteed never to increase.4.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 GE trust-funded prearranged funeral program | Yes, I would like more information, at no obligation, | on the GUARDIAN PLAN program | | Name | | Address | | Code | | Telephone | Mail to: Guardian Plans (Canada) Inc.| 4994 de Maisonneuve W., suite 103 | Montreal, Quebec H3Z 3B9 | I or call 487-5080 wi | Amar g\u2014 ADVERTISER TO FILL THIS SPOT! For information call your sales representative or Louise Welman at 932-3157 WANTED! Where were they going?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Dec 2 10:07 pm: 444 Clarke, smoke detector activated by burnt food; Dec 3 8:48 am: 10 Cleve, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Hampstead cancelled at 8:49 am; 2:11 pm: 204 Cote St Antoine, hot wall, chimney deterioration, 8:26 pm: 45 Aberdeen, electrical problem caused by water leak from ruptured exterior pipe: Dec4 3:57 pm: 63 Thornhill, flood, overflowing toilet; Dec 5 11:54 am: 4560 St Catherine, code 3 automatic mutual aid cancelled at 12 noon, smell of gas (see story); Dec 6 2:14 am: 5002 Sherbrooke, fire in bank (see story); 12:13 pm: 319 Victoria, first responder unit (see story); 1:01 pm: Alexis Nihon Plaza, Miracle Mart, trapped boy (see story); 2:31 pm: 486 Strathcona, noisy circulating pump on furnace; Dec 7 1:42 pm: 755 Upper Lansdowne, smoke detector activated during attempt to light fireplace; 3:20 pm: Sherbrooke and Strathcona, first responder unit (see accident story), 3:34 pm: 1222 Greene, flood from overflowing toilet upstairs; 7:03 pm: 36 Surrey Gardens, smoke detector activated by cooking; Dec 8 8:15 am: 4560 St Catherine, strange odor (see story); 9:16 am: 4560 St Catherine, strange odor (see story); 10:25 am: Rear of 4488 St Catherine, electrical problem; 11:34 am: 4000 de Maisonneuve, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Côte St Luc and Outremont cancelled at 11:43 am, smoke detector activated by exhaust from gay pressor; 3:4 : 4225 Dorchester, first responder unit; 5:35 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, code 3 automatic mutual from Côte St Luc and Outre- mont cancelled at 5:44 pm; 6:01 pm: 336 Metcalfe, first responder unit; 10:59 pm: 4675 St Catherine, Westmount arena, first responder unit; Dec 9 7:35 am: 21 Willow, electrical wiring.VARIETY STORE y post office © greeting cards Open 8 am to 8 pm, closed Sundays 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott MUCTC BUS TICKETS | Thursday.December 11.1986 HONESTY PAYS: An 1 11-year-old Westmount girl, Zanna Gibbs, who found a large sum of cash on Sherbrooke street at Grosvenor avenue near the Esso service station more than a month ago turned it in at local MUC police station 23.She received it from Constable Serge Savoie last Thursday when police were satisfied it had not been rightfully claimed.She had initially left it at the service station in case someone there had lost it.Show crews busy again Westmount public works crews worked around the clock Tuesday evening to shelter Westmount from the impact of the season's second major snowfall.An estimated 20.4 cm fell between Sunday morning and Tuesday evening, Fred Caluori, Westmount\u2019s director of public works, said yesterday.Cabbie returns man's lost wallet Police said a man who had had his wallet stolen Friday from an office at 245 Victoria reported that a taxi driver called him to say he had recovered it.The wallet had contained $12.No additional details concerning the incident were available.CHOCOLATES from.+ «an extraordinary gift for the holiday season * 25 varieties of exclusive Belgian truffles * handmade daily on premises * no additives or preservatives 5108 Sherbrooke St.W.(between Vendéme & Grey) 482-0607 Open Sundays 11 am - 5 pm The effort to keep streets clear required the application of 808 metric tonnes of salt at the cost of some $27,000.Men worked around the clock Tuesday salting and plowing city streets.Sidewalk plowing stop at 10 pm Tuesday and resumed at 4 am Wednesday.Snow was still falling lightly at press time yesterday and while streets and sidewalks were cleared, on many streets road width was held hostage to streetside snow piles, forcing oncoming traffic to take turns passing.Crews began loading operations at noon yesterday and, barring a further snowfall, streets should be free of snow by the end of Friday, Mr Caluori said.DL LUMBER AND PLYWOOD FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPARTMENT WEEKDAYS 7:30 AM-5:30 PM SATURDAYS 8:30 PM-4 PM Call 748-6161 SHEARER-BOCK RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.TWO BLOCKS EAST OF NATIONAL FILM BOARD Your car is an important mvestment! Why not have it repaired by someone who cares! Since 2 1939 \u201cSpecialists in insurance estimate repairs\u201d 21 Somerville, Westmount 486-0785 PSU survey improves security: Address check shows numbers obscured By LAUREEN SWEENEY An address check program being conducted by the Public Security Unit has resulted in 176 notices being delivered to Westmount residents on 13 streets in the month between Nov 3 and Dec 4, officials said Monday.The program is aimed at encourag: ing citizens to post addresses in rear laneways and clarify existing civic numbers.Most of the defects noted involved lack of signage at the rear as well as little contrast between the color of numerals and the background to which they were attached, rendering them difficult to see.The purpose of the address survey is to improve response time by emergency vehicles such as police.fire and ambulance services.Director Richard McEnroe told Cars meet Two cars sustained more than $500 damage each Saturday when they collided at de Maisonneuve boulevard and Kensington avenue, police report.One was heading west and the other south when the impact occurred about 2:50 pm.THE EXAMINER his unit intended to cover all Westmount streets and to carry out a follow-up program during the spring and summer months when summer foliage was expected to obscure some civic numbers.Streets canvassed during November along with the numbers of notices delivered were: Dorchester, 30; Weredale Park.4; Clandeboye 16; Stayner, 10; Prospeet, 13; Greene south of Dorchester, 13; Somerville, 11, Mount Stephen, 6; St George Place.3; Burton, 5; Columbia, 26; Bruce, 19; and Hallowell, 22.Hannah and Jerry's Van Home Bagel A Deli\u2019s Deli, New York style .and, of course, bread and cheese loo.Many in-store specials Baking on the premises 5205 Sherbrooke St.W.482-5943 comer Marlowe Tundra Tundra Books, 1434 St.Catherine St.W.Suite 308, Montreal Tel.932-5434 Books Our once-a-year sale up to 90% off on our backlist of gift books for children and adults! Don't miss it this year! - Thurs.& Fri.Dec.11 & 12 from 9 to 7 3 days only.Sat.Dec.13 from 9 to 5 \"| J I T1 TP ® Party platters À aus L I T Tr | Wa H EH$S OUR FREE Bakery - Delicatessen Select from our large assortment of imported CHOCOLATE CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS ® Gift food baskets ® Delicious prepared foods ® Fresh baked rolls, cakes and muffins ® Fabulous cookies | ® Salads and imported cheese ® and all kinds of deli! | e NOW AVAILABLE: European sausa ( Happy Holidays to all our clientele OPEN 5030 Sherbrooke St.W.G52 DAYS between Grey and Claremont 48 | -4742 mi TTI DELIVERY WINE lil |) du in [|] [ a.ES » pi ER S assoc EWSpapers COM Ia \u2018DS w a À T Fa Meking all of Westmount your heme Published every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2Y8 Editorial and Circulation 932-3157 Display and Classified Advertising 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions in Canada, $15.00 per year; 2 years $26.50; 3 years $38.75.Subscriptions of less than one year, 35 cents per copy plus $2 handling.Thirty-five cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $20.00 a year.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Ontario Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LVIII, No.50, Thursday, December 11, 1986 CCNA / delle) ciacuL amon PAIQ The Dawson project THE concerns expressed for the de Maison- neuve boulevard frontage of the future Dawson College campus on the site of the Congregation of Notre Dame mother house are well-founded, commendable and, we believe, well taken by both the college and city authorities.Mr Lawrence Capelovitch's opposition to a proposed athletics facility, described by him to city council last week as an \u201cabomination,\u201d probably is echoed in the hearts of many other Westmounters.The 1908 building quite properly is classified by the province as an historic property, meaning that its character \u2014 including its grounds \u2014 should be protected.From all approaches, including the de Maisonneuve side, it has been a joy to behold forseveral generations, not only of residents of this city but by Montrealers generally and our many visitors who come here to admire the aesthetic qualities of this world-class metropolis.There is, of course, a good deal of subjectivity involved.It is encouraging that there are citizens who care, and care strongly.If the responsible authorities were making their plans and decisions in a vacuum there is no telling what true \u201cabominations\u201d might blight or spoil this gem property for future generations.However, to the City of Westmount\u2019s credit it has responded to citizens\u2019 concerns from the beginning, meanwhile recognizing that the use by Dawson as a CEGEP was perhaps the only foreseeable salvation for the mammoth structure, long since beyond the needs or uses of the once-large teaching order of nuns.It is difficult to imagine what might eventually have been the property's fate if the scattered campuses of the Westmount-based junior college had not been crying out for unification.As it is, large sums variously estimated at up to $35 millions are to be spent in bringing the building up to the college's many variegated requirements, assuring its ongoing usefulness and renewed vitality as part of the community for a long time to come.Virtually none of this will show on the outside, save for a new main entrance on the south or de Maisonneuve frontage \u2014 logical since that is the direction from which most of the upward of 6,000 students will come via Métro and bus.One could argue both ways about this exterior change: to preserve all the existing green space as counterpart to the high and massive construction opposite, or the logical place to put any new structure required by Dawson, such as an athletics facility, where it should be least objectionable to anyone.The city must be given full marks for having recognized the problem two years ago, resulting in May 1985 in a zoning change, approved by citizens, which reduced the permitted building height from six to three storeys.We find it difficult to see any structure with that limitation and on that side of the mother house being an \u201cabomination.\u201d Ald Peter Trent, the commissioner of planning and redevelopment, has asserted on more than one occasion that out of fairness, not just to Dawson but ultimately to all concerned, the city cannot be absolutely restrictive in what it permits.We agree.The new campus must be practical and workable as well as a monument.We can count on the expert opinion of the Westmount architectural and planning commission for the aesthetics of what finally is proposed.Likewise, city council\u2019's nine members, whose tastes and judgment are representative of the citizens who elected them, have the final word.Both Dawson board and city council have had a good deal of advice, both solicited and otherwise.We can expect that it all has been duly noted and weighed repeatedly over the six years since this project first was mooted.There undoubtedly will be unforeseen problems and maybe even regrets.But the Dawson use of the mother house was an inspired idea and is being executed with imagination.SEEN on a poster for a T.M.R.day-care centre's bake sale: \u201cIt will be a great day when our schools get all the money they need, and the navy has to hold a bake sale to buy a ship.\u201d care You Say Thoughts for Christmas shopping os ON ays wvilzl 86 ME Silly boys Destroy their toys.Wise men's toys Destroy their boys.WESTMOUNT Harry Mayerovitch An airport for Laurentians WHATEVER else can, has been and most certainly will be said about the giant, non-economy size Transport Canada boondoggle called Mirabel, it has not been without humor.Such as the white elephant logo used for a while to promote the place, until squelched probably by some dour bureaucrat.Or the outrageous scheme just announced to make Dorval and Mirabel airports into west and north terminals, respectively, of a \u201csingle\u201d Montreal International! Never mind that some 50 kilometres of suburbia, exurbia and wilderness separates the two.Only the mindset of the kind of federal civil servant who managed to sell a naive Liberal government on the very idea of Mirabel in the first place could now sell an equally gullible Conservative ministry on such balderdash, the while convincing the minister that it was a \u201csolution\u201d to the two-airport problem of their own making.This playing of expensive games with taxpayers\u2019 money is particularly galling to Westmounters, who proportionately are perhaps the greatest air travellers in the region if not in Canada.It is they who pay in the end for all this nonsense and inconvenience.The irony is that a distinguished local citizen, the late Mr Gordon MacGregor, as president of Air Canada and thus perhaps better informed than anyone on Montreal\u2019s future airport needs, when he heard of Ottawa's grandiose scheme to replace the perfectly serviceable, adequate and \u2014 most important \u2014 convenient Dorval, told them not todo it.The jumbo jets were coming, he told them, and there would be fewer takeoffs and landings for the increased passenger and cargo volume.Dorval could handle it all into the foreseeable future, he said.The \u201cexperts\u201d weren\u2019t listening.They went ahead.To public knowledge, no one in Transport Canada was fired \u2014 though the minister of the day eventually got the chop with the entire Liberal government.It is unlikely anyone will be fired for the ongoing bad advice now being given the Conservative minister.But it is certain that ignoring the wishes of the people of this metropolis, from its new mayor on down, is just one more reason the Tories are likely to be chucked out, too, sooner rather than later.They now appear just as incompetent as the Grits in controlling the bureaucracy, even a bureaucracy gone mad.One last thought to ponder next time you are on the long drive to or from Mirabel \u2014 Oops! We mean, the north terminal: If it is being saved from mothballing because of the wishes of-the people of Laval, St Jérdme and the Laurentians, why didn't Ottawa rename it \u201cLaurentian Local Airport\u2019 and move all the services, including the overseas flights, which Montrealers need to Dorval\u2019s Montreal International?That way everyone could be satisfied and the federal minister of transport would look less like an idiot.a) Forty-five Years Ago December 11, 1941 \u201cThe Evans Sisters\u2019 Troop Show is asking the public to support their war effort by attending the first public performance of their \u2018Show for the Troops\u2019 at Victoria Hall, tomorrow night, at 8:15 pm.The proceeds from this performance will help to buy equipment with which to continue entertaining the men in the services.Under the approval of the Department of National War Services at Ottawa, the Evans Sisters, who have been assisting the War Auxiliary Services in putting on entertainment programmes in the various military camps, will present their show for the first time to the public in order to raise funds to help defray expenses of the troops.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago December 7, 1951 \u201cThe City of Westmount played host to 23 members and the director of the Canadian Federation of Mayors who were in Montreal this week.The delegates, including mayors from cities across Canada, were conducted on a tour up to Westmount Lookout on Wednesday morning.In the early afternoon they visited City Hall, where they viewed the council chamber and the various department offices.Alderman Campbell, acting as pro-mayor, was official host at a luncheon given the visiting mayors in Victoria Hall at noon.Also present were members of council.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago December 8, 1961 \u2018\u2019Two prominent Westmount aldermen, Frank B.Common Jr and Laird Bovaird, have announced their intention not to seek re-election to the City of Westmount council.A.W.D.Swan, secretary-treasurer to the city, told THE EXAMINER that nominations for candidates will close at 2 pm on Jan 8.If the seats are contested there will be an election on Jan 15.Westmount Municipal Association nominating committee disclosed to THE EXAMINER yesterday that they will propose Fred W.Gross and Peter M.McEntyre as nominees for the two vacant city council seats.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago December, 1971 \u201cWestmount Police have not yet turned up suspects in the double-bombing which took place at two Westmount post offices Sunday evening.No one was injured by the blasts which occurred about a half-hour apart the first at the postal station at 4895 Sherbrooke street west.at Prince Albert avenue.the second at the main local post office at 4225 St Catherine street west.West mount Police sald no warning had been received and that it was highly possible that persons might have been injured in the second blast had not the area been cordoned off quickly.After the first homb exploded.Westmount Police immediately checked the city's main post office on St Catherine street and discovered the second bomb on a window ledge of the building in the lane on the east side of the building.\u201d Five Years Ago December 10, 1981 \u201cThe latest amendment to Westmount's dog by-law was approved without a whimper by city council Monday evening, and dog owners will be required to clean up after their pets even in the \u2018dog run\u2019 areas, which now are hors de saison.\u201d From an editorial: \u201cHonesty has overcome the Parti Québécois.And Premier René Lévesque doesn't like it.Last week the Péquiste convention called for: a) Dropping the \u2018association\u2019 with hyphen from the party\u2019s aim of sovereignty; b) Fighting the next election on Quebec's independence; c) Letting the issue be decided on seats won rather The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 - 5 fA 1 HATE THIS PEA OF À VARIABLE TAX RATE Hon.Richard D.French S a vs oes Johnson's phoney crusade WE HAVE HAD a relapse.The dreaded language contagion has reinfected Quebec society.This disease, featuring serious loss of perspective on the part of all victims, with high levels of ambient tension on the society at large, reappears in periodic epidemic cycles.For the moment, the primary focus of the \u201cdebate,\u201d if such it can be called, is on the two bills before the National Assembly numbered 140 and 142.Bill 140 is an essentially organizational bill which restructures the language bureaucracy without altering in any major way its powers.Bill 142 fulfills an election promise of both parties to legislate to guarantee access to health and social services in English for anglophones.The Parti Québécois has embarked on a holy crusade against both bills and a good part \u2014 though not all \u2014 of the francophone press has followed.Pierre Marc Johnson has a desperate need to reinforce his image in the nationalist sections of his party, and he seems to see this as a heaven-sent opportuni ty to do so.Unfortunately forhim, however, the same crusade seems in flagrant contradiction with the election promise of the PO + legisilate \u201cthe right of the angliophon- minority to receive in its language hee +; care and social services\u201d The POS positue, also revives the old ethnocentrie image of the party, and says once again to the 17 pereent or so of Quebec's population whic: is non-francophone that for the PQ, the no priority, The polling data and constituency offic experience during the most recent language outbreak have been very surprising.First, voting intentions toward the government remain essentially unchanged despite al) the furore.indicating that the furious were all Péquistes to begin with.Second, there has been hardly a peep on the telephones or in the mail in the riding, indicating a curious indifference on the part of ordinary Quebecers.Do anglo-Quehecers care about this issue any more?At the moment they may be telling us that they can live with the status quo and would rather get on with the major economic and social programs facing us.than the popular vote.It is understandable that the parliamentary leader, specially as premier, would disassociate himself as party president from such decisions.\u201d You Say Towed parker replies to comments last week Sir: Further to Gordon Renny's biography of myself in your Dec 4 issue \u2014 could I be allowed to correct two errors regarding my experience with Mac's towing service.1) Contrary to Mr Renny\u2019s opinion, I did in fact have trouble getting a sensible answer to my questions the first time 1 entered the store.I was at that time told, in no uncertain terms, by \u201cthe people at Mac's\u201d that they did not know the whereabouts of my car, nor did they know the telephone number I could use to obtain some information.They also added that this whole business of towing away cars had nothing to do with them.Mr R.might have been a bit surprised tosee \u201cthe people at Mac's,\u201d on my second trip into the store, dial the number unaided and hand me the phone.2) At no time did I justify my parking there by the fact that I had been à customer in the past.I did say I had intended to be a customer that day, and that I would not be a customer in the future.I will add to this the fact that I should have gone into the store to say 1 was going to the bank and would be right back.And | will add that I have never, yea, these many years, used Mac's parking lot except to shop at Mae's My second question still stands \u201cCan you tell me who gets which part of the $9577 All of this aside, it remains an extrensel.nasty and aggressive way to \u201crent people with no warning cxeer Lon HERE upona wat Thar, SE à 4 Joan Sutherland 4920 de Maïsonneuvs WESTMOUNT PO HZ i\" \u2018Well-fed realty agents\u2019 said \u2018appalling\u2019 reference Sir While reading vith interest Mr Peter Black's article (last week) on the August realty sales, 1 was appalled by his reference to the \u201calready well-fed realty agents.\u201d Does Mr Black really believe that the high Continued on page 36 SRA SRSA AS se rll) = ourM.P.Hon.Donald J.Johnston says.2 Contragate aftermath THE \u201cIRANIAN CONNECTION\" in Washington has shaken confidence in the Reagan presidency.To his credit he has moved quickly to establish a commission of inquiry.\u201cCoverup\u201d will not become the story as it did in Watergate.But the effects spill over into other areas where the authority of the executive is critical to mustering strong political will.A trade agreement is one such area.Will the U.S.administration lose interest in a Cana- da-U.S.trade agreement as it becomes preoccupied with political damage control?That would be unfortunate for us, but not an unlikely scenario The issue wis never on the front burner in Washington im any event Wisi there be other fallout\u201d If the Contra, are not financed witl the US move toward: ore direct action\u201d Ave wer itne ing the ame progression of Involvement which drew the US into Vietnmm\u201d The White House cent to hire oar ader\u2019s zeal to rid mainland North Americ of a Sandinista communist government It is time to breathe new life into the Contadora Process which seems to have become dormant if not dead.Canada can help do that Editorial Notes WE WERE intrigued by the TV item a few days ago about the fellow who had his letter returned by Canada Post because it bore too much postage.In case anyone think, like the postal PR people, that this must have been a freak occurrence, we can relate that a communication from The Rotary Club of Westmount to this newspaper, postmarked Nov 21, reached us on Nov 27.It was a fattish letter, it bore 34 cents postage and, most intriguing of all, it had been rubber-stamped somewhere along the line: \u201cSufficiently Prepaid.\u201d Six-day service from Westmount to Westmount is not an eyebrow-raiser anymore.But it would appear the postal unions now have a new make-work project as well as a new means of slowing letters to their destinations: stamping mail as sufficiently prepaid.he The REALS > Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 2° à A PRES TIE paper ram M Sa tt 0e: pt ee a ee = sa ES ANE WR VLR ten, .- A a i Samui ae we À oks like an archaeological dig site.construction workers were busy last week preparing the ground to receive the foundation for new buildings which are to replace those destroyed in the Greene avenue fire almost a year ago.The four storey buildings are to be completed in the spring (see story Dec 4).Barbara Bronstein Nori L.Churchill-Smith Joann Colby Brien Foster Harith Jamali Aubrey Kinsman Valerie Kyle Josephine Lantier Joan McCallum Brian McGuigan Joan McGuigan Debbie Newton Aurore R.Ouellette Elizabeth Paul Yvette Perras Mehdi A.Salehi Kirtley Scully Andrea Sparling Georgette Strous Linda Trudeau 488-6928 James R.Quinlan r.x.1.Manager 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.corner Mt.Pleasant 932-1112 932-2224 937-3103 935-4205 482-1143 761-5051 935-4597 933-5336 667-9276 937-4452 844-9410 989-1641 482-4053 288-2924 485-1335 484-6925 636-8396 484-7333 937-3114 288-1428 521-2795 483-3388 933-2446 849-5458 Pauline Bates Luce Belanger Edith Berman Frangoise Bibaud Lyse Binet-Daniel Maureen Brosseau Dulcie Carnell Daniel Cauley Audrey B.Culver Carole Delaney Georgette Drummond Micheline Dupont-Dancosse Patricia J.Homa Haagen Kierulf Eda Kistler David Lenkorn Olga Maxwell Jean-Marc Pilon Joan Samuels Ted Schaner Paul Robert 5.4.r.r.1.c.r.s.Manager 1367 Greene Avenue 935-8541 SE Yk SR JR RR RK ESS D J RR RS JR VS SE i RR RR YOR TR SR FR MR Jr Jk SrA KR RR A This year, ROYAL LePAGE, in conjunction with SUN YOUTH, have organized a CHRISTMAS FOOD BASKET DRIVE.Bring forth your Christmas spirit in the form of a toy or non-perishable food to either one of our Westmount offices.i Help make this Christmas a bappy time for all! SR J MR TR SR JR SK JR RK TER JR RR RR JR FR RE SR RR RR RR YR RR RK Jk Rk YR RR TOS SA 5% JOR YK RK 05% ROSE ks ROYAL LePAGE Real Estate Services Ltd.Broker IT\u2019S GOOD TO KNOW SOMEONE WHO KNOWS English vote threatened: Keep Westmount riding, united front tells panel By PETER BLACK Deienacrs wi tne threatened St Henri-Westmount riding went to tn Quebec federni clecteral boundaries comraivsien ac ring Friduv with = ited fron sruteev they Hop.will cons ince tae body not to lin: Westmount with Ouiremaont ine now riding.a= hus Loon proposed The delegation in defenes of tait riding wis wed By MP Don Johnston, bucked up by the St Henri-Wes- mount Liberal Association, the city of Outrement.the St Henri-West- mount Progressive Conservative Association, former PC candidate Bernard Finestone ond the Liberal Association of Outremont.A submission from Alliance Quebec also camesto the defence of St Henri-Westmount on the grounds that its amalgamation with Outre- mont would wipe out a traditionally anglophone seat in Quebec, thereby reducing anglo representation from Quebec to five of 75 seats.That number would provide 6.6 percent of federal seats, markedly less than the 12.7 percent of the Quebec population English-speakers form.Altogether some 21 MPs were to present submissions to the commission appealing the division of Montreal Island into 23 seats, down from 25.Of these, six were Liberal MPs who, according to a Liberal involved into the appeal, had all agreed on the map for an alternative proposal to advance to the commission.Both communities hurt The submission from the St Henri- Westmount Liberals argues that if & Montréal Trust HOLLY NELSON HABER Montreal Trust is proud to announce that Holly Nelson Haber has joined the sales staff of the Westmount office located at 4150 St.Catherine St.West.Holly Haber brings to Montreal Trust many years of experience and expertise in the Westmount and surrounding residential markets.Montreal Trust continues fo enhance its dynamic team of qualified personnel to provide superior service to real estate clients from coast to coast.934-1818 4150 St.Catherine W.re vena aan Westmount were added to Outre mont, and St Henri added to N Du riding, \u201cthe ability of buth the \u20ac communities to be cifectivels ren ented would diminish!\u201d it notes that under the cu: srangement, there is an almo$ 59 split of anglophones and fran- vophones in the riding.Under the commission's proposai, Westmouni would be swallowed up in an over whelmingly French-speaking riding.Likewise, St Henri would be submerged in the predominant!- English N D.riding.The brief stresses the importance of historical background and lin: guistic representation in arguing for the retention of St Henri -West- mount.\u201cThe City of Westmount, with a majority of anglophones who are in turn a minority within the province, has been the nucleus of a federal constituency since Confederation,\u201d the brief notes.\u201cThe number of federal constituencies with anglophone majorities has declined to six for the Province of Quebec under the existing distribution.The (commission's) proposal would eliminate one more anglophone seat and further distort the representation of Quebec's sec- ond-largest linguistic group.\u201d The map proposed by the Liberal MPs would see a new St Henri-West- mount 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.According to Graham Covington, an assistant to Mr Johnston who has been working on the proposal, Quebec commission chairman Mr Justice Francois Chevalier seemed impressed by arguments for retention of the rudiments of the present St Henri-Westmount riding.Mr Justice Chevalier is expected to submit his report on the redistribution hearings in the spring.Two bicycles left untended A blue Raleigh bicycle was turned in at local MUC station 23 Saturday after being found at the rear of 4833 Sherbrooke street by public safety officers, police report.It was covered with snow.A BMX bike also was found Sunday at 4:45 am in front of 246 Redfern avenue, Wayward writer inscribes library Damage from graffiti found on a carpet and wall at the Westmount Public Library Tuesday last week was estimated at $400, police sai The writing was discovered public safety officer closing the place at 9:30 pm.FX TA TSR RUR RR SUR RR SUR RT RR KR 0K RR oR RR RA Re RE uA A NSE 481-0334 POINSETTIAS ¢ FIREWOOD CHRISTMAS TREES CONTINENTAL NURSERY 5488 Robert Burns, Cote St.Luc ® DELIVERY e TS RR SE RR RSA RSR RSA RSR RSR RSA RSE RSA RSA RSE ASE SE RSE RSA RSA RSA SR BOPRIPH OOPS EAH 3 Ë } ÿ i i J û À \"CU NAME CA ACRAT RES ASIA wed al t- SITS Tov oT dT ns v Phone \u2018terrorists\u2019 force Joe to trim Barber from name By PETER BLACK Joe the Barber has shaved off his non-French moniker.The act this time is not the work of the Quebec tongue-troopers, but the persistent threats of a gang of seemingly anglophobic telephone \u2018*\u2018terrorists.\u201d Joe Azzuolo has been working giier the familiar sign at 4441 St herine street, situated right next door to Salon Pierre Mon Coiffeur, for almost 30 years.The two hair parlors have come to symbolize the shoulder-to-shoulder relationship of English and French in Quebec, with a photo of the two signs appearing in a national story on the situation some years ago.But three weeks agos, Mr Azzuolo asked his landlord to paint over the two English words in the sign, as he reluctantly succumbed to his fear for the security of his business.A steady barrage of harassing telephone calls since September, as many as 20 a day, convinced Mr Azzuolo his tormentors would not leave him alone until his sign was changed.It took some time before Mr Azzuolo realized the calls, emanating from at least three persons, were connnected with his English-only sign.Initially, he only detected other types of insults before hanging up.\u201cThey called me Mafioso; they said they didn't like my name,\u201d Mr Azzuolo said.Soon it came clear it was the Joe the Barber sign which was the target, not the barber himself.\u201cThey said I was in Quebec and breaking the law,\u201d he said.An attempt by Bell Canada to trace the calls was unsuccessful as callers would not stay on the phone long enough to get a fix.\u201cIt was bothering me to answer the telephone every second,\u201d he said, only to find insults and harassment.Although language often got rough, no direct threats to cause damage to his business were made, Mr Azzuolo - said.Once \u201cthe Barber\u201d was removed from the sign, the calls ceased immediately.Ironically, before the latest turn of events, Mr Azzuolo had looked forward to the chance to fight it out with the Office de la langue fran- caise for the right to retain his sign.Although recently an official from the language police dropped by and £5 Montréal Trust LOIS HOLLINGER Montreal Trust is proud to announce that Lois Hollinger has joined the sales staff of the West- mount office located at 4150 St.Catherine St.West.Lois Hollinger brings to Montreal Trust many years of experience and expertise in residential sales in Westmount and the greater Mon- freal area which demonstrates Montreal Trust's ongoing commitment to attract qualified personnel to serve our real estate clients from coast to coast.934-1818 4150 St.Catherine W.i Barber Joe Azzuolo and left his card when Mr Azzuolo was not in the shop, the barber has received no notice of impending charges.The official had indicated to the shop's other barbers a letter would be sent.It had not been received as of this week.It was the first communication from the OLF in many years.\u2018They came here a couple times a long time ago, but I never received a letter to go his recently cropped sign.to court,\u2019 he said with some disappointment.With the sign splashed over, that eventuality is no longer a concern for Joe the Barber, who counts some several hundred Westmount scalps among his regular clientele.\u201cI lost a lot with the change (of government in 1976).À lot of them moved out of Westmount,\u201d Mr Azzuolo said.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 - 7 firefighters.Police caution merchants: beware fire force ad scam MERCHANTS are being asked by local MUC police not to buy any advertising in the name of Westmount's fire department.The caution comes following a complaint by a businesswoman claiming to have been called by someone selling advertising for $135 saying some of the proceeds were going to help the work of local \u201cIt just isn't true,\u201d said Constable Michel Caza.He suggested merchants be particularly careful at this time of year of any potential scams or frauds and check out any such requests.The above solicitation was brought to the attention of police after the merchant called Fire Lieutenant Barry Coates who reported it to Public Safety Officer Raffaele Barba.Cst Caza was then informed and asked that the public be alerted to what appeared to be a scam.A 63-year-old man from Virginia was arrested Monday after an unloaded .30 calibre MI machine gun was reported to have been found in a car which broke down early Monday at St Antoine street and Rose de Lima on the Westmount border, police said.A man subsequently was charged with possession of a restricted weapon.Police said the accused had no previous dossier and claimed to have owned the gun for many years.The weapon was reported to have been uncovered in the rear of the car along with numerous other items when a tow truck arrived on the scene about 2:30 am after the driver asked public safety officers to call a Gun possession charge laid against stranded Virginian garage for assistance.The driver and a woman were reported to have departed after leaving a note on the car instructing the driver of the tow truck to deposit the car at a hotel on Sherbrooke street where he was staying.The incident was first reported by public safety officers who were flagged down by a man at 1:55 am whose Lincoln Continental had encountered mechanical difficulty.A tow truck was called and public safety officers left after the man had found a taxi.They were called back after the tow truck driver reported to a Quebec provincial police car in the area that he had found a gun.The matter was turned over to MUC police.ANDY DODGE enr.REAL ESTATE CONSULTANT specializing in Westmount tax valuation appeals C.P.472, Succ.Victoria, Montreal H3Z 2Y6 932-6495 1 PARK TOURS ESTMO D U N TOWERS DISTINCTIVE CONDOMINIUM HOMES PARC DISPLAY SUITE OPEN FOR VIEWING SPACIOUS APARTMENTS * SURROUNDED BY PARKLAND EXCEPTIONAL VIEWS ® SWIMMING POOL AND SPA ® STATE OF THE ART SECURITY SYSTEMS 4700 STE-CATHERINE ST.W.WESTMOUNT, QUE.TEL.: (514) 932-3363 (PATRICIA HOMA - PHYLLIS TELLIER) BUSINESS HOURS: WEEKDAYS: 11: AM TO 6:00 PM WEEKENDS: 12: PM TO 5: PM EXCLUSIVE BROKER: ROYAL LEPAGE 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Alderman John Shingler appears to be the only city father or mother totally pure of capitalistic activities, according to statements of financial interests filed by city aldermen recently.The statements of all aldermen except Phillip Aspinall and Rhoda Vineberg were submitted at the last council meeting Dec 1 as required by law.Ald Vineberg need not submit her declaration until next spring as she was elected in a by-election and the statements are due upon anniversary of election.Ald Aspinall had asked for an extension in order to complete his statement, which was received last week, according to city officials.Thursday, December 11, 1986 Ald Aspinall\u2019s declaration is to be filed officially at Tuesday night's council meeting as required by law.The statements show all aldermen except Ald Shingler as shareholders in private corporations, some blue- chip, some smaller enterprises.Based on investment portfolios disclosed in the statements, it would seem three aldermen \u2014 Mr Aspinall, Peter Trent and Peter Duffield \u2014 have the greatest stake in the stock market.Ald Duffield, an engineer with Bell Canada, comes out on top by way of the 35 individual companies in which he holds shares.Aldermen Aspinall and Trent, however, hold considerably more prestigious shares, in 28 companies each, covering the full range of By PETER BLACK industrial activities from food (Pro- vigo \u2014 Aspinall; Steinberg \u2014 Trent), to mining (Cominco \u2014 both), to forestry (Macmillan Bloedel \u2014 Aspinall; Cascades \u2014 Trent).Mayor Brian Gallery has modest holdings in a number of corporations, according to his statement.These include two numbered companies, his own publishing operation, a partnership in a food company, and shares in two publicly traded corporations.Aldermen are not required to list the extent of their holdings in corporations; the degree of participation in corporations, partnerships or businesses; amounts held in finan- N° 1 Wood Avenue is a resounding success.Since the opening of our sales centre in early summer, virtually half of the available residences have been sold to discerning Montrealers who appreciate and value fine living.At N° 1 Wood Avenue you get it all.From the security gatehouse, past the opulent lobby and concierge desk and into your home everything, simply everything, is first class.If you're contemplating the purchase of a new home, N° 1 Wood Avenue offers a superb Westmount location with a wide range of models from intimate pied a terre to spacious two and three bedroom residences.A magnificent array of recreationalfacilities including a year round pool, racquet ball court, aerobic and exercise room, saunas, whirlpools and more makes this a world class address.For a personal appointment to preview these residences at N° 1 Wood Avenue, telephone Miss J.J.Jacobs at (514) 932-9663.Annual listing of financial interests: Aldermen active in stocks, charities, statements show cial institutions; or, holdings in bonds issued by governments or municipalities or any other public body.On the more altruistic side, most aldermen have involvements in nonprofit institutions.Ald Paul Fortin, for example, lists himself as an administrator of Notre Dame Hospital and Résidence Mont- Carmel.Ald Joan Rothman\u2019s list of administrative activities include PSBGM commissioner for ward 4; board member of McGill-Montreal Children's Hospital Learning Centre; as well as her directorship with the Laurentian Lodge Ski Club.Ald Duffield lists himself as secretary of Centraide, and as a director of pu Condominium Sales Centre: 1 Westmount Square, suite 800, Westmount, Quebec H3Z 2P9 Exclusive Sales Agent: J.J.Jacobs Realty Inc.; Developed and built by Rhomcorp Inca= Théâtre du Nouveau Monde and Quadrex Information Systems.Mayor Gallery lists Quadrex Inc as one of his shareholdings.His Worship's directorships include CN, CN Hotels, and the PC Canada Fund.He also notes a chairmanship of \u201c500,\u201d presumably his fund-raising job for the Friends of (Prime Minister) Brian Mulroney.Ald Aspinall itemizes his roles as president of Queen Elizabeth Hogg tal corporation, chairmanship o Mackay Centre and his membership on the Bishop's University foundation.Aldermen must submit statements of interest each year, 60 days after the anniversary of their election to council. | COLUMBIA AVENUE : Syivie Lafrenière 481-4398 The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, December 11, À \u2018 1330 Greene Avenue, Westmount WESTMOU Stunning 3-storey cityhouse overlooking park, southern exposure, views of both city and mountain.6 ay Dedrooms, 3%: bathrooms, upstairs study plus 20 ft.studio, leaded windows throughout, garage.Exclusive $510,000.i a This home must be \"Joyce Faughnan 932-9766 | Good mid-level location, detached 4- | bedroom cottage in move-in condition.New kitchen, ground floor family room, fully finished large basement, garage.À must see! $549,000.Julia Daniels seen! For exclusive showing call: UPPER ROSLYN AVE.Joyce Faughnan 932-9766 Reg Morden LANSDOWNE AVE.THINKING OF Con: SELLING?Julia Daniels 935-4524 (res.) JoyceFaughnan 932-9766 (res.) Sylvie Lafreniére 484-4398 (res.) Reg Morden 937-7061 (res.) FOR CURRENT MARKET ANALYSIS OF YOUR HOME 933-6781 office GROSVENOR AVENUE 937-7061 Sylvie Lafrenière 481-4398 Great house for entertaining.1986 - WESTMOUNT NEW LISTING! Gracious Victorian coftage.4 plus 2 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 4 fireplaces, stained glass windows, impressive oak staircase.Julia Daniels 935-4524 « 933-6781 Detached 3- bedroom cottage.- Cozy living room withingBNASh fireplace.Modern g eat-in kitchen overlooking large AN\"; cedar deck and ; lovely garden.Ac- #H}, cessible front garage.$375.000.Joyce Faughnan 3 932-9766 Julia Daniels 935-4524 PROPERTY WANTED NEED 4-5 BEDROOM HOME in the $§250-350,000 range for family with 3 children.For competent & confidential service call: Julia Daniels 935-4524 Stone house with a view, large or small, minimum 2-car garage.$650,000 $4,200,000.Call in com- lete confidence - discre- ion assured.Joyce Faughnan 932-9766 9 935-4524 er T \u2014 py A A Pa Ee Tr \u201cng @ oo.BY 2 Ë R v } ax } _ AP 2% EA En I a FERRE STOCKING STUFFER SALE for the benefit of | GIANT STEPS, Wesimount DATE: Friday, December 12, 1986 TIME: 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.PLACE: RE/MAX Westmount Inc.1330 Greene Ave., Westmount GIANT STEPS, a non-profit organization, located at Westmount Park School, is an innovative and successful child development center for children with learning and/or developmental problems.Please help the only program of its kind in Montreal by giving your support.HAPPY HOLIDAYS! AMMA L ELA AALLORLALGALBALARGARNKCI EIAs dcasenosccancevaesn \u2026ccaccasua sam ac0 0 LIGHTS OFF \"TIL 7 P.M.When we switch on our Christmas lights, we rarely think about the millions of other people in Québec doing the same, atabout the same time.But stop and think aboutitforaminute: the power needed for all the Christmas lights represents about half the production of a generating station like Manic 5.That\u2019sa load greatly exceeding the regular demand on the system.Not only that, on weekdays between 5 and 7 p.m., the demand for electricity pushes the system to maximum capacity.That\u2019s why, when you wait until 7 p.m.to turn on your Christmas lights, you are doing your part in makingelectricity consumption more efficient.Now that\u2019s a bright idea.ELECTRIFFICIENCY Q oO Ta degac VAL SD TOO-TALL DISH: This satellite receiver dish installed on the grounds of a residence on Lexington avenue is, according to city officials, not built as specified in plans approved by city hall, and therefore is illegal.The dish's owner has been informed of the violation and has been asked to take corrective action.The city had approved the 12-foot dish on the condition it rise no more than 4 metres from the ground and be properly landscaped.A city permit for the work describes it as costing $20,000.replace ex-mayor McEntyre: Nominations are sought for library board post The City of Westmount is seeking nominations of people interested in serving on the city's library committee.But to be a guardian of the public\u2019s literary trust, one must hold title to at least $600 in Westmount property.The election of library trustees still falls under an 1897 city by-law \u2014 a statute not yet brought up to date with its counterpart governing municipal council elections which allows mere tenants to vote and hold office.Although a city official says there has been some discussion of updating the library committee by-law, not much has been done.Three citizens sit on the committee with three aldermen and the mayor as an ex-officio member.The citizens are named in staggered three-year terms.The upcoming vacancy the city is now canvassing to fill is held by former mayor Peter McEntyre.Other citizen members are Duncan Shaddick and Michéle Dutrisac- Kilburn while council i represented by Aldermen Sally Aitken, Joan Rothman and John Shingler.Nominations for the trustee position will be accepted as of today and until Jan 5.If more than one name has been submitted, an election is to be held on Jan 12 at 8 pm in Victoria Hall.Again, only \u201celector-proprietors\u201d may vote for a library trustee, meaning one must be a Canadian citizen, over 21 years old and an owner of real estate in Westmount as indicated on the 1987 tax roll.According to a city official, no election has been necessary in recent memory.Nominations can be filed with the city clerk\u2019s office at City Hall.Driver of renegade van charged after park chase An unconfirmed report three weeks ago of a police chase through King George Park turns out to have ended with charges being laid in Westmount Municipal Court against a man for careless driving and going through red lights, police told THE EXAMINER last week.Details of the chase Nov 19 were previously unavailable although the incident had been recorded by public safety officers who found minor damage in the park after witnessing a van being chased by two cruisers (see story Nov 27).Additional charges were to be laid Prospect home entered, burgled À video machine, two cameras and a suitcase were stolen from a house broken into Saturday on Prospect street, according to police.Entry was gained between 12:05 am and 6:45 am by forcing open a rear window.Total amount of the in Montreal involving a stolen van.Police said a red van had been brought to the attention of two MUC patrols from local station 23 who had been stopped at Sherbrooke street and Kensington avenue and noticed it going east shortly before 11 pm.It corresponded to a vehicle reported stolen in downtown district 33 and police took chase.It was apparently ruff) d \u201caround Westmount\u201d and eventUZily through the park from Belmont crescent to Church Hill where it was finally stopped and an arrest made.The case subsequently was referred for investigation to station 33 where the van had been stolen.Volkswalloped A car driven by a woman living on Surrey Gardens slipped on ice and snow Saturday noon and hit the sidewalk at Sunnyside and Grosvenor avenues, police said.The white 1986 Volkswagen sustained more than $500 damage to the left front wheel.- 22 ance lans med pved and alos\u2019 Leo Bo, olen Checking the scorched bank machine Monday was fire inspector Hugh Clarke during investigation of the fire.Green in TD machine not browned by blaze By LAUREEN SWEENEY The automatic teller machine in the Toronto-Dominion Bank at Sherbrooke street and Claremont avenue became too hot for customers to use this week after it was destroyed early Saturday by a fire of suspicious nature.Cause of the blaze, which burned out the area of the machine, was still under investigation Tuesday although it was believed to have started in the refuse container in the counter, fire officials said.Damage to the IBM machine was estimated at $20,000 and damage to the enclosure at $2,000.No money in the fire-resistant vault behind the machine was lost, according to branch manager Leslie Rudinsky.\u201cWe've pretty well ruled out electrical causes,\u201d said fire investigator Lieut Barry Coates.\u201cWe're now looking at smokers\u2019 material or maliciousness.\u201d He said the fire probably spread from the refuse to the wooden counter since these were the readily combustible materials in the area.The fire, which was spotted initially by a taxi driver about 2:14 am, caused a considerable amount of smoke to fill the apartment building above at 5010 Sherbrooke, forcing the evacuation of some 20 tenants.The fire was put out by local firefighters directed by Captain Gary Watson using a 1!/2-inch hose within the first 15 minutes and mutual aid crews from Côte St Luc assisted in evacuating residents.Hampstead firemen were called to cover at the Stanton street station but were released by 4 am.The automatic teller service is not expected to be back in use \u201cfor a while,\u201d according to bank personnel.@elmont break A house on Upper Belmomt avenue was reported broken into over the weekend but it was not known whether anyone was successful in gaining entry, police said.À window in a patio door was found open by a neighbor.It was not known if the home's alarm system was activated.Bucks passed A wallet containing $12 was found Friday by a resident of N.D.G.at Oakland and Shorncliffe avenues, police said.It was turned in at local MUC station 23 by public safety offi- \u201c Gold watches for 25 years\u2019 service were awarded Tuesday night to five city employees at Westmount's traditional Quarter Century Club banquet held in Victoria Hall.Awards also were made for 15, 20 and 30 years' service.Those specially honored for their quarter-century of work were: Alfred Jarvis, keeper of the city\u2019s central stores; Leo McGregor, tree foreman of the parks section; Leslie Smith, firefighter; Catherine Spielman, library assistant; and Hugh Wills, clerk-typist at MUC police station 23.All were congratulated by Mayor Brian Gallery.Other long service awards were presented by aldermen in attendance.15-Year Awards: Rosemary Lydon, chief librarian; M.Boisvert and F.Teodori, light and power department; R.E.Lavallée, B.Landry, M.Parker, J.-P.Ricard and V.B.(Tiny) Tyler, public works; M.De Rosa, parks; and M.Richer, recreation.20 Years: Norma Barrow, library assistant: Assistant Fire Director René Morin and Fireman J Pittarel- li; and C.De Michele, A.Emond and M.Guerriero, public works.30 Years: Frances Talbot, executive secretary, director-general's Customers are being referred, in the meantime, to TD's other branches in Westmount and the west end.SCHRETER\u2019S EXAMPLES OF OUR EVERYDAY WHOLESALE PRICES MEN\u2019S OVERCOATS WOOL & TWEEDS 125% 51500 e Sizes 36-46 e Shorts, regulars & talls MEN'\u2019S LONG-SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS & JERSEYS Tall & stout $ 200 up to 4XL OTHER GIFT IDEAS [4 SLIPPERS [4 SKI SUITS 4 TIES PAJAR BOOTS [4 PARKAS [4 BELTS (4 REEBOKS 4 GLOVES 4 SLOUCH SOCKS (7 STRETCH CORDS [2 SWEATERS [4 PYJAMAS [# TWEED PANTS [2 DRESS SHIRTS (4 BATHROBES Plus many more items * Prices may vary depending on style, size or quality.HOLIDAY HOURS Weekdays 9 am-9 pm Saturday 9 am-5 pm cards not accepted due to our low prices.Le.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986\" 14***° Quarter Century Club: Gold watches awarded to devoted city employees Further coverage of the event will be carried in next week's issue of THE EXAMINER.office; G.Lipartiti and C.Sarrazin, public works; A.W.(Buddy) Blake, fire brigade, and J.DiRoberto parks.Give them this day some daily bread.He! Old Brewery Mission Annual Appeal 1987.Food.Clothing.Shelter.We so often take them for granted.Yet, for thousands of destitute men of all ages, these basics to survival barely exist.For years now, the Old Brewery Mission has been at the front line of distress.Giving hope in the face of overwhelming despair.Providing food, clothing and shelter.And securing often needed medical attention.Despair and destitution are no respecters of age.More and more of the men who turn to the Mission as a last resort are under 30.But, no matter what their age, they have a common urgent need.Your support of the mission.Give generously to: The Old Brewery Mission 1987 Appeal PO.Box 1445, Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal, Quebec, H2Y 3K8 tel: 866-6591 (This space was donated by a concerned citizen.) vor 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 TODD & DURSO NOTAIRES - NOTARIES CONSEILLERS JURIDIQUES - TITLE ATTORNEYS 4635 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount H3Z 1G2 931-2531 JE.Todd A.F Durso V.Casoria lemme 486-1211 486-3680 Labreche, Meury NOTAIRES © NOTARIES 6575 Somerled, Suite 4 Montreal H4V 1T1 Me Albert Labréche, BA, LLL Me Guy Meury, BA, LLL Me Gilles Legault, LLL, DDN (514) 288-8544 Telex: 05-826725 Bohbot & Romoff Assoc Avocats \u2014 Attorneys 2] 31, rue St-Jacques 4ième ét Rika Bohbot Montréal, Québec Élayne Romoff H2Y 1K9 Office Residence 866-7459 989-2959 Pierre Desjardins NOTAIRE/NOTARY 5 Place Ville Marie, Suite 1242 Montreal H3B 2G2 COMPLETE & OBJECTIVE PLANNING HELEN MAHAR S \u2014INVESTMENT PLANNING \u2014RETIREMENT PLANNING \u2014TAX SERVICES \u2014SELF-DIRECTED R.R.S.P.AND R.I.F.\u2014INSURANCE NATIONAL FINANCIAL BROKERAGE CENTRE Telephone: 932-5841 Ralph A.Cohen, LAWYER Legal aid accepted 1010 St.Catherine St.W.suite 304 861-8811 GEORGE FRANKLYN BISSETT NOTARY 1 Westmount Square Suite 740 931-4242 Westmounter Jonathan Schneiderman TANT NC ATRESIA LL WORN to lead junior Grits into next vote By THOR VALDMANIS Active on the local and national political scene for years, Jonathan Schneiderman, 24, was recently elected president of the Young Liberals of Canada (YLC).The long-time resident of Oakland avenue and graduate of St George's School took approximately 61 percent of the total youth vote to defeat two opponents during the national Liberal convention in Ottawa two weeks ago.Mr Schneiderman, when contacted Monday evening, credited his \u201cnationally based campaign\u201d for the win.He took every province but Quebecin the youth wing's system of regional voting.Rival Benoit Chiquette of Montreal held the majority of youth delegates from Quebec, while Charles Leblanc of New Brunswick failed to capture any province with his puzzling appeal for another leadership convention \u2018to bring the party together,\u201d while claiming at the same time to support the stewardship of Liberal leader John Turner.Referring to his past year as vice- president of YLC, Mr Schneiderman said he believed he had done \u201cthe necessary apprenticeship\u201d to successfully carry out his new role.The primary goal of his two-year term, Mr Schneiderman said, is to prepare youth for the upcoming election and \u201cto ensure our point is heard Jonathan Schneiderman on campuses across the country and anywhere else young people assemble.\u201d He repeatedly attacked the \u201cslick\u201d propaganda issued by the governing Conservatives, charging that they often inundate campuses with material published by political allies \u201csouth of the border\u201d Fire alarms for deaf to be probed by body Ways of communicating fire alarms to and from deaf-mute persons will be looked into by the fire prevention committee of the Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs, West- mount\u2019s fire chief reports following the committee's annual meeting in Vancouver.This was a new program being undertaken by the committee, Director William Timmons explained on his return.Last year the group, which is incorporated under the name of Fiprecan, held its annual meeting in Montreal, assembling for one session at the Westmount firehall (see story Nov 28, 1985).Among other decisions taken at this year's meeting, said Dir Tim- mons, was to continue the promotion of the Old Lady of fire prevention \u201cwho\u201d appeared at Westmount's October city council meeting.The Old Lady recently appeared in a Christmas parade in Fredericton, N.B., and has been requested for a Christmas party this weekend by Lock forced Someone forced the lock on an office door at 345 Victoria avenue causing $100 damage last Thursday, police said.It was not immediately known if anything was stolen.Clinique de Santé de l'Ere Nouvelle HOMEOPATHIE HYDROTHERAPIE NUTRITION Mitra Javanmardi Alexander Haskell 4265 Ste.Catherine O.Westmount 931-3784 Canadian National, said Dir Tim- mons, a longtime member of the Fiprecan board of directors.The Bache Seminar Series presents: How to Achieve Above-Average Returns on $25,000 Are you presently seeking fixed-income investments for your RRSP or other conservatively managed portfolios?If you are interested in learning about a strategy which will achieve above- average returns by investing in unconditionally guaranteed Government of Canada Bonds, you're the type of investor we can assist.Attend our seminar! He expressed his satisfaction with the Liberal party\u2019s recent efforts to develop policy from the grassroots (\"Conservatives do it differently, they hire consultants\u201d) and said as youth president he would concentrate on such issues as youth unemployment, improved taxation and enhanced delivery systems for social programs.Mr Schneiderman is currently taking his master's degree in publigpp|- icy and public administrat at Concordia University after completing a BA in history at the University of Ottawa.In between degrees, he worked in Ottawa as an aide to Laurier MP David Berger for nine months until Mr Trudeau resigned and then went to work on Mr Turner's leadership campaign.Mr Schneiderman describes his support for Mr Turner as \u201cabsolute.\u201d He first joined the Liberal party in 1978, at the age of 16, and helped out Donald Johnston's inaugural St- Henri-Westmount campaign the same year.Why did he choose the Liberals?\u201cI was younger then,\u201d Mr Sch- neiderman began, \u201cand I was attracted to the leadership of Pierre Trudeau.He was the most flamboyant and charismatic leader in the Western world.\u201d In addition to his admiration for Mr Trudeau, Mr Schneiderman said he \u201cfelt ideologically and philosophically comfortable\u201d with the Liberal party.Does he have any aspirations to run for Parliament at some point?\u201cRight now,\u201d Mr Schneiderman replied, \u201cmy aspirations are to run the Young Liberals in an efficient and effective manner\u201d \u201cWe'll see about the other things later\u201d Dates: Tuesday, December 16, 1986 at 7 po fy Place: BACHE SECURITIES INC.1080 Beaver Hall, suite 400, Montreal Admission is free, but space is limited.To reserve your seat, please call collect at (514) 879-9600.Bache Securities I \u2014\u2014 un ant 1gs Hy pred byaneighborat7am.:prss Snow jobbers create ruckus, sent to court Several private snow removal contractors already have been referred to Westmount Municipal Court following a number of noise complaints made over the weekend, public safety officers said.The court action follows a city crackdown on noise from snow removal in the early hours of the morning.Officials said complaints had been logged regarding noise Monday at a) am at 18 Aberdeen avenue, as as 3:15 am in the parking lot at 2 estmount Square, at 3:48 am on Upper Belmont and at 5:10 am outside 4215 de Maisonneuve boulevard.Other offences were logged Saturday when \u2018obsessive noise was reported from a pickup truck cleaning snow at 310 Victoria at 2:30 am and Sunday from 609 Carleton at 4:15 am.More problems at condo site Public safety officers tried to rectify a number of problems reported last Thursday at the construction site at 4476 St Catherine street, officials told THE EXAMINER Monday.Among the incidents was the blowing of a large plastic sheet into eastbound traffic about 4:45 pm.The plastic had broken loose from a 12- foot pile of construction materials it had been covering.Other items included sections of fencing found open as well as non- functioning hazard flashers and an exposed electrical box.- Man struggled for anonymity; collared, booked A 25-year-old Montreal man has been charged with resisting arrest and interfering with police work by refusing to identify himself in connection with a traffic incident early Tuesday last week at Claremont avenue and Sherbrooke street.He is to appear in Westmount Municipal Court April 15.Police said they had arrested a man at about 3:10 am who had not been wearing a seatbelt while riding in a car driven by a woman found to owe a $30 traffic warrant.When the passenger refused to identify himself he was asked to get out of the car.He is alleged to have hit officers with the car door and to have wrestled with them during handcuffing.The woman, a 19-year-old resident of N.D.G., paid her fine.Car meets end on The Boulevard Two cars sustained over $500 damage last Thursday when one drove into the rear of another westbound The Boulevard at Edgehill road, ice said.No injuries were reported.The mishap occurred about 8:20 pm when a car driven south down Edgehill by a Westmount woman collided with one driven by a man from Montreal.Nothing gone?It was not immediately known what was stolen from a house broken into through a back window overnight Monday-Tuesday last week, police said.The incident was discov- Gitar lit ied wR Fhe \u201cÉgtistr/téuti2e RLY DED (NSPECTIONS A AFFROUVE LN fC TION POUR QUE DES TRAVAL X DE LIN SOIENT EFFECTUÉS SUR CL INSPECTIONS HAS APFROVED MIT FOR WORK ON THIS SITE DATE D EMISSION OATE OF ISSUE doing what?The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall recently: Decl 77 Somerville: for Mrs Carrier, by owner.alterations, $14,000; 146 Argyle: for Bernard Faughnan, by Central Plumbing and Heating, install gas conversion, $3,150; 440 Lansdowne: for Mrs Burnham, by L.Charbonneau Ltée, alterations, gas conversion, $3,000, 157 Edgehill: for Mr Kogan, by Levine Brothers Plumbing, install water entrance, $1,000; Dec 2 4450 de Maisonneuve: for Mr Fouad, by Georges Desjardins, install plumbing, $8,000; Dec 3 46 Summit Circle: for Peter Hall, by James McIntyre Inc.repair and install sewer, $1,200; 1367 Greene: for SBI Management, by owners, alterations to interior, $10,000; Dec 4 28 Devon: for Mrs Lithwick, by Mrazik General Contracting, alterations, $5,000; 32 Shorncliffe: for Jeffrey Ray.by owner.landscaping, $1,000; Dec 5 670 Victoria: for R.W.Percy, by owner, alterations, $4,500; 3500 de Maisonneuve, tour B, 11th floor: for Alexis Nihon Inc, Murray Axmith, by Azar Construction, interior alterations, $40,000; Dec 8 1500 Atwater: for Alexis Nihon (Quebec) Inc, for Entreprises de Construction Pan- zini Inc, demolition of roof, $27,900; 25 Arlington: for Ruth Dynbort, by Plomberie Levine Brothers Ltée, alter plumbing.Occupancy To Permits The following occupancy permits, up to Nov 19, were issued recently by city hall: 1235A Greene: for Double Hook Book Shop Inc, book shop; 4154A St Catherine: for Kwik Kopy, printing and copying; 3231 St Antoine: for L'Atelier, pottery studio; 4146 St Catherine: for Montreal Trust, real estate office; 4150 St Catherine, suite 610: for Gestion Gerino Ltée, architects; 4150 St Catherine, suite 600: for Compu- terland, administration; 1250 Greene: for Les Cinq Saisons, parking service; 5025 Sherbrooke: for Westmount Psychotherapy Clinic, psychotherapy clinic.LL EL (00 TL 55 08 Wt ST 60 65 WB 0 Tn $0 W000 Ler dE lat is à warning Worth repeating Are you sure of Your water heating?JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 24-HOUR SERVICE 366 Victoria Avenue, Suite 7 487-1760 + = 65 Un 8 0 Ua 68 Un 0000 Enr 10 nn tes 10 207200 0e 050 60000 C0 SV S 00 \u20ac 0 0 07 6 PU 07e 00 Us \u20ac 0 Tt Fe ST oN oom a £0 ee LST TTL 4 FT 03 TH $0 Te $F 49 40 Th 0 \u2014\u2014\u2014 CHRISTIE | PLUMBING LIMITED Complete plumbing service Fast \u2014 efficient RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 24-hour service 484-2010 5331 A SHERBROOKE ST.W.Modular Kitchen Cabinets : 0 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH DECOR PRO 3400 St.Antoine West Prier se) od 933-5759 CLEANING residential and commercial B&D BABIJ & DUGGAN cleaning contractors inc.4253 St.Catherine St.W., Suite 3 933-1935 WARREN HALE TEE ELECTRICIANS COMMERCIAL *® INDUSTRIAL * RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC HEATING The Westmount Examiner.Thursday.December 11, 1986 - 13 [ Better electrical work our current affair! Contact us for heating conversions, security lighting, alarm systems, residential and commercial electrical repairs, modifications and new installations.BREMER ÉLECTRIQUE 935-1131 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1198 William Plomberie McHenry Plumbing, Inc.Plumbing, Heating and Gas Plomberie, Chauffage et Gaz Le cape A 24 HOUR SERVICE CEE oo J ) residential, commercial, industria James H.Macintyre \" Plumbing Inc.¥ PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 7% 24 Mr.SERVICE 482-4924/5 ESTABLISHED 1913 320 Victoria, Suite 103 A&F Baillargeon Express MOVING & STORAGE PB QUEBEC'S MOVER SINCE 1901 697-7440 BEKINS COAST-TO-COAST MOVING & STORAGE Safe & sound 695-1500 - FEY EEE iy Ripltriosx- 1 Tag 932-0926 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 St.Stephen\u2019s Anglican Church Dorchester at Atwater e Christmas Carol Service Sunday, December 14, 7:30 p.m.® Christmas Eve Candlelight Carols December 24, 4:30 p.m.Joy to the World The Choir of St.Andrew's - Dominion-Douglas Church present: Messe de Minuit pour Noël of M.A.Charpentier Music for choir, organ, harp and trumpet Familiar carols for all to sing Sunday, December 14, at4 p.m.IN ST.ANDREW'S - DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH Lansdowne and the Boulevard All are welcome Free-will offering AA HH 10:30 am Mattins Sermon: the Rev.David Oliver | 4 pm Christmas Carol Service and Parish Party | ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH ANGLICAN Interim Pastor: The Right Reverend James Mactean Honorary Assistant: The Rev.David Oliver Organist and Choirmaster- Stephen A.Crisp, B.Th., ARCO 131 Côte St Antoine, Westmount 933-4295 Equipped for the Hearing Impaired I 9:15 am Family Eucharist patronat ST.GEORGE\u2019S CHURCH Place du Canada Come to worship and learn with us! SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14th 9:00 am Holy Communion 11:00 am Morning Prayer; preacher: the Rector.4th sermon in the series: Ten Myths about Christianity \u201cIt doesn\u2019t matter what you believe, because all religions are basically the same.\u201d Sunday School and Nursery 12:30 pm Light lunch ($1) with opportunity to question the Rector on his sermon Youth group A downtown church which combines strong Biblical preaching with a fine musical and liturgical tradition.Everyone is most welcome! Lagauchetière and Peel - metro Bonaventure.Windsor exit Rector: The Rev.Brett Cane Organist and Choirmaster: Peter Hawkins Tel: 866-7113 4 THE CHURCH OF St.Andrew and St.Paul PRESBYTERIAN Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop SUNDAY AT 11 A.M.Advent III Sermon: FOR WHOM DID CHRIST COME?Presentation of White Gifts Holy Baptism 5 pm CBC Christmas Sing-In Advent Chapel Service, Thursday 5:30 p.m.Church School - Nursery and Créche J.S.S.Armour, Minister Patrick Wedd, Director of Music ATTEND P CHURCH SERVICES og LAT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN SYNAGOGUE CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, MA Sunday, December 14 ADVENT III - WHITE GIFT SUNDAY 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Holy Eucharist, Sung Church School & Nursery Saturday, December 13 7-10 pm ADVENT RETREAT Conducted by Canon Peter Hannen, Rector of St.Columba with special Advent music by H.Abley, organist CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve: 4:00 pm Sabbath Day: 8:40 am in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight: 4:20 pm Daily Services Mornings: Sun, Dec 14, 8:45 am Mon-Thurs, Dec 15-18, 7:30 am Sun-Thurs, Dec 14-18, 4:20 pm During the week, the Holy Eucharist will be celebrated on: Evenings: Ember Day, Wed vening Dec 17 11:15am Organist and Director of Church Music: Mr.Henry Abley, FFAC.CH.M., FT.C.L., EL.C.M., A.R.C.M.UNITED 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 DECEMBER 14 Third Sunday of Advent 11:00 Morning Service The Welsh Male Choir ALL ARE WELCOME \u201cA RENAISSANCE CHRISTMAS\u201d featuring .£7 The Orpheus Singers, SA da directed by Fred Stoltzfus WED Saturday, December 13 at 5 o'clock CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL St.Catherine at University & freewill offering Ÿ THE TRADITIONAL SERVICE OF LESSONS AND CAROLS sung by the Cathedral Choir of Men and Boys Wednesday, December 17 at 5:15 p.m.and Thursday, December 18 at 12:30 p.m.(a special lunch hour presentation) CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL St.Catherine Street at University information: 879-1996 freewill offering St.Andrew's\u2014Dominion-Douglas United Church The Boulevard at Lansdowne\u2014486-1165 BUSES 66 and 124 STOP AT DOOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 JOY GIFT SUNDAY 11:00 - Morning Worship HOME OF THE HOMELESS Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar preaching Ministers: The Rev Alexander J.Farquhar; The Rev Donald Burns Organist and Choir Director: Margaret de Castro, M.Mus.CRIB CORNER and SUNDAY SCHOOL; COFFEE HOUR FOLLOWING WORSHIP ALL ARE WELCOME St Matthias\u2019 marks Yuletide with charity Several cartons of toys and food will be delivered this week to Tyn- dale-St George as part of the Christmas celebration of St Matthias\u2019 Church.For the past two Sundays members of the congregation have been bringing their offerings of tinned food and toys tobe sent to this ministry of the Little Burgundy community which also serves many refugee groups.St Matthias\u2019 is hosting a parish celebration on Sunday after the se ice of Christmas carols at 4 pm.> Dec 21 the Rt Rev Reginald Hollis, Bishop of Montreal, is to celebrate the Eucharist with the parish, as well as preaching the sermon.The Choir of Men and Boys is busily rehearsing special music for the season.On Christmas Eve, at 11 pm, as part of the Eucharist, they will present Missa cum Jubilo, a favorite, by organist and choir director Stephen Crisp, and carols and motets by Vaughan Williams, Gardner, and Holst.Due to the late hour of this service, only the men will take part.Those who love to hear boys\u2019 voices can enjoy the music at 10:30 am, when the Family Eucharist takes place.At a service full of the joy and thanksgiving that sets Christmas Day apart for Christians all over the world, there will be a string orchestra with oboe and clarinet joining the choir to present Missa ad Praesepe by Malcolm, carols by Rut- ter, Howells, Joubert, Willcox and Pettman.Organ music will be by Bach and D\u2019Aquin.Joy Gift Sunday at St A-D-D St Andrew's-Dominion-Douglas celebrates Joy Gift Sunday this Sunday at 11 am.The children are to help the congregation focus on the worship theme \u201cHome of the Homeless\u201d by giving musical presentations and collecting gifts for homeless children.Children and young people from two Montreal institutions are to receive the gifts: The Friendly Home, a residence that provides a home for 22 otherwise homeless children, and Elizabeth House, a temporary home for unwed mothers 15to 18 years old.The gifts are for the babies and their mothers.At 4 pm the choir of St Andrew's- Dominion-Douglas will present a concert at the church, 687 Roslyn avenue.Music for choir, organ, harp and trumpet will be performed.The featured work will be the Messe de Minuit pour Noél of M.A.Charpentier.A freewill offering will be collected.St Matthias\u2019 choir leads carol service St Matthias\u2019 renowned Choir of Men and Boys will perform Christmas carols at the church Sunday at 4 pm.The service is to feature the m of Britten, Rutter, Holman, Poul and Howells and organ music by Dupré.Candlelight carols at St Andrew, St Paul The choir of the Church of St Andrew and St Paul, under the direction of Patrick Wedd, presents Carols By Candlelight, a concert to take place Dec 21 at 4:30 pm.The church is located at the corner of Sherbrooke and Redpath streets.A voluntary collection will be taken and all are welcome.For more information call 842-3431. se ENS CC Va Cees Coaches rugby on the side: Back from Michaelangelo\u2019s quarry, sculptor Edward Heath shows works By CHARLES MAPPIN For award-winning sculptor Edward Heath, life's pace has picked up recently.He has been busy in his St Lawrence boulevard studio putting the final touches on some pieces for hig exhibition which opens tonight \u20ac new Art in Integration gallery.hile he makes Westmount his home in Canada, Mr Heath has spent much of the past three years in Italy.\u201cOver there you work with the old artigiani who have sculpted all their lives,\u201d he explained.\u201cThey can teach you anything you want to know about sculpture.\u201cThe most important part for me was learning about the stone itself, the different types and the different grains.The Italians trade their marble for stone from other countries.So I had access to the largest supply of stone in the world.\u201d Born in Boston in 1951, Mr Heath came to Montreal at the age of 20 to study social psychology at Loyola College.He worked with the Portage drug rehabilitation program and coached football and rugby at Selwyn House School.Taught at Shawbridge À position opened up for an art teacherat the Shawbridge Youth Cen tre remedial education high school.Mr Heath had the qualifications of a special education teacher, but little experience with art.Nevertheless, he landed the job.\u201cI started teaching them drawing and painting.It was initially just a regular job until I began to get really interested in it myself,\u201d he admitted.\u201cI would teach for three or four hours and then spend the rest of the day working on my own.\" Mr Heath was hooked.He moved to Sutton and spent a year in the Eastern Townships.\u201cThere I started sculpting in wood because I wasn't satisfied with the lines I was getting in drawing.\u201d People began to take note of his sculpture.He had his first exhibition in Sutton in 1979, followed by two in Montreal.One collector of his work was a member of the selection committee for the 1983 International Grolla D'Oro competition in Treviso, Italy.She nominated Mr Heath and he submitted one of his pieces, History was made.Mr Heath became the first sculptor ever to win the overall prize.This caused quite a stir in the Italian artistic community.The head judge of the jury and the National Museum director, Father New, trendy, intimate Monday to Friday daily lunch Daily evening table d\u2019hôte Reserve now for a very special holiday reception 1366 Dorchester Blvd.W.Montreal, Que.H3G 1T4 1224 2 Edward Heath with s some ot his sculptures Marius Zerefa, invited him to Malta and commissioned him to do a sculpture for the museum.Mr Heath then took up residence in Pietrasanta near Carrara.Here he worked with the same marble and in the same quarries as Michaelangelo had done.The following autumn, he was again asked to enter the prestigious Grolla D'Oro as the previous year\u2019s winner.He did so, and once more won.He said he found this second victory delightful.\u201cIt established what I wanted to do.It gave me the confidence that I had a good idea of what sculpting was about, especially for the Italians.\u201d Continental and French cuisine specials from $5.95 878-9797 He seemed to understand it so well that the Italian painters were somewhat ruffled.They changed the rules.No longer could a sculptor The Westmount Examiner, take the top prize.After spending 28 mienths in Italy and working on over 100 pieces, Mr Heath returned to Montreal this past August.While life in Italy seemed idyllic, he realized the need for more North American exposure, feeling one cannot remain at the forefront of Thursday.December 11, 1986 - 15 exhibition, he found the time to coach the Marianopolis CEGEP women's rugby team.Again history wis made when he invited a Harvard team to come here and play against the CEGER For the exhibition, Mr Heath has brought over several of his marble works from Italy and has a number of granite pieces which he has done in his Montreal studio.Artin Integration is located on the third floor of the Passage du Musée building at 1442 Sherbrooke street west.The exhibition will run through January.In the new year, Mr Heath will be returning to Italy for several weeks.Then he is off to the Bahamas for another exhibition.the field, if too much time is spent hidden in the depths of a quarry While preparing for his current South Seas ik RESTAURANT it's not too early! Reserve now for your holiday parties We now serve Szechuan food * PRIVATE DINING ROOMS * FULLY LICENSED * LARGE & VARIED CHINESE MENU « AMPLE FRLL PARKING In addition to guod quality and excellent food.our kitchens are open for vour inspection.6690 St.Jacques West 489-3897 Reservations recommended but not a must For information and personal attention.call Tanya or Kita.i] MEY JER - | Luncheon Specials ue $5 k | Starting at | 4 Free Delivery starting al 5 p.m.daily Fully licensed BRING Youn 2 MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY ° RESERVATIONS NOW 488-0096 4242 Decarie (corner Monkland) RESTAURANT/BAR ( Come & see our line of imported gourmet items and discuss with us your orders for our special Christmas gift baskets.Upstairs we continue our fabulous Sunday brunch and we would also like to welcome you for breakfast, lunch & supper at 932-3830 and ) A fantasy land of fine chocolates, candies & gifts 1226 Greene Ave.Westmount (opp.weSTMOUNT SQUARE) 16 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 A random sampler Beyond of things to see or do Westmounts in the bigger city d surrounding us Bor ers by RICK KERRIGAN A treasure for children story of Diana and Jason who get Everybody makes concessions to children at this time of year and the theatre community is no exception.The Saidye Bronfman Centre, 5170 Côte St Catherine road, along with Youtheatre and the Shoestring Shakespeare Theatre, is presenting the children's play The Mystery of the Oak Island Treasure by Jim Betts from Monday until Dec 31.It is the AH EE EE AEE FRE EER EE EN A REN fi + % 3 kD xR Boo» on 20h \\ 13, 14 décembre N * NUWIC \\ 4h 3] #44 dd 444 ed du» N° involved with a search for the legendary Oak Island treasure.The action takes place during one night when the children \u201cmatch wits with modern-day pirates, the mysterious lights of Oak Island, and the frightening ghost in the red jacket.\u201d This play is probably best for older children.Elsa Bolam of the Shoestring Shakespeare Theatre is directing this play.Show times are Dec 15-19, \u201c+.8s x rN *BALLET OUEST * * x x x 88 x» CASSE-CNOISETTE ACHER West Hill High School Theater 5) 695-1807 5851 Somerled ; Billets/Tickers: 7.508 res Pons ok hE NR NN KR kk ko ER KE RARE NA Exh AA Row * * + * + * * hh KK alerie, | Stilnovo K Pp AORN] A GROUP EXHIBITION OF SMALL WORKS 4928 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount 488-6060 10 am and 1 pm; Dec 21, 28-31, 1 and 3:30 pm; Dec 26, 1 pm.For ticket information call 739-7944.Pinocchio on stage The Centaur Theatre is presenting a Saturday Morning Children\u2019s Theatre production once a month, except February, until April.December's play is the Shoestring Shakespeare Theatre Company's production of Pinocchio, adapted by Brian Way.This play is supposed to be suitable for elementary school students, specially younger ones.Adults accompanying their children also will find the play entertaining.It was enjoyed by young and old when it was performed at the Arts Westmount festival in September.For ticket information call 288-3161.Music from Montreal Omega Medina, Newswatch\u2019s irrepressible weatherperson and talented soprano, will give a recital Friday, 8 pm, at the Maison de la Culture N.D.G., 3755 Botrel street.Claude Corbeil will sing Christmas airs accompanied by Héléne Tré- pannier on piano Wednesday, 8 pm, at the Maison de la Culture Plateau- Mont-Royal, 465 Mount Royal avenue east.The N.D.G.maison will be presenting a Christmas concert by I Musici de Montréal Dec 21, 2 pm, at Notre Dame de Grace Church, 5375 N.D.G.avenue.Admission for all the concerts is free but you must pick up tickets at the maison or at a Banque d'Epargne in the district.Music in the Atrium The Atelier lyrique de L'Opéra de Montréal will present their version of Hansel and Gretel Tuesday, noon, in the atrium of Maison Alcan, 1188 Sherbrooke street west.The St Lambert Choral Society will be giving a concert Wednesday at noon followed by the Alcan Choir Christmas concert Dec 18 and 19 at noon.Admission to all the concerts is free.Music from Golem Several Montreal performers are gathering at the Golem Concert Room, 3460 Stanley street, Saturday, 8 pm, to entertain for the benefit of Créations, etc, the performing arts group for young persons between five and 21.It seems Créations has run into some money problems.Performing in the show will be R.E.D., a mostly a cappella group that sings a variety of music, Roger Clown and Sam Boskey (the latter is the MCM city councillor but also a pianist), a vocal group called Lovely Rita, and some members of the Celtic music group Orealis.Tickets are available at the door.Yet another \u2018Messiah\u2019 The Knight Singers will be presenting Handel's \u2018\u2018Messiah\u2019\u2019 Saturday and Sunday, 8 pm, in St Edmund's of Canterbury Church, 105 Beaconsfield boulevard.Guest artists are Scott Bradford on organ, Beverley McGuire, contralto; Marian Siminski, soprano; Jean-François Morin, tenor; and Duncan Campbell, bass.For ticket information call 695- 2731.Young musicians perform Richard Hoenich, assistant conductor of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, will be conducting the Orchestre des Jeunes du Québec in concerts Friday and Saturday, 8 pm, @ = ] OAR For all your travel needs Michael Barkun, president Brian O\u2019N.Gallery, \\'P.director David M.Stewart, VP.director Joe Hiess, VP.director 4616 ST-CATHERINE ST.W.937-9401 pu A: au; GLEN LOATES, R.C.A.Recent original works available exclusively at GALERIE WESTMOUNT 4935A Sherbrooke W.(OPEN ON SUNDAYS) 484-1488 in Redpath Hall, 3459 McTavish street.Marc-André Hamelin, pianist and winner of the 1985 Carnegie Hall International American Music Competition, will be the guest soloist.On the program are works by Dvorak, Beethoven and Haydn.Tickets are on sale at the Place des Arts box office or at the door.MCO celebrates the season The McGill Chamber Orchestra will present a Christmas concert Saturday, 8:30 pm, in Christ Church Cathedral, corner of St Catherine and University streets.The festive program will include the Christmas Concerto in G minor by Corelli, the Christmas Concerto in C by Manfre- dini, \u201cWinter\u201d from Vivaldi's Fi Seasons, and a trumpet concerto BP Albinoni.Guest soloist will be James Thompson, first trumpet with the MSO, and Gwen Hoebig, violinist.Admission is free.Concert in the country The Missisquoi Historical Society will be holding its annual Christmas concert Sunday, 7:30 pm, in Bishop Stewart Memorial Church in Fre- lighsburg.Several choirs from around that area will be singing but the highlight of the show surely will be a performance by the Orpheus Singers from Montreal.Admission is free but a freewill offering will be collected.Music from McGill The McGill Opera Studio will perform excerpts from operas by Cimarosa, Donizetti, Verdi, Weber and Massenet Sunday, 8 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.The McGill Conservatory Jazz Band will give a concert Dec 18, 8 pm, in Pollack Hall.Roxanne Classen and Juli Kim, pianists, will play works by Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Ravel and Ginastera in a concert Monday, 8 pm, in Redpath Hall, 3461 McTavish street.Admission to all the above concerts is free.Little violinists on stage The youngsters of the Institut Suzuki music program will present a concert under the direction of Dra- gan Djerkic Sunday, 2 pm, at the Salvation Army Citadel, 2085 Drum- mond street.There is an admission charge for adults and children get in free.Exhibitions about town An exhibition of embroidery from the deserts of Thar, Tharparkar and Kutch in India and Pakistan is at the Maison de la Culture N.D.G., 3755 Botrel street, until Dec 23.Ancient and contemporary pieces will be displayed.An exhibition titled \u201cQuand les artistes prennent la relève des pompiers\u2019 begins Monday at the Centre des Arts Contemporains du Québec à Montréal, 4247 St Dominique street.The building is an old fire hall.Get it?\u2026 \u2018\u2018Souvenirs d'enfance\u2019 is the title of an exhibition of oil paintings by Hélène Darcy from Monday to Jan 3 at the SAQ store, 6275 Somerled avenue.\u2026 Michel Bricault, Michel E.Côté, AMRAD GALLERY For the African Art OPEN-MINDED ONLY Looking for unique art?Don't miss the largest variety in Montreal of AFRICAN ART Specially prepared for the holidays SCULPTURES, MASKS, FIGURES, DOLLS, MINIATURES, UNIQUE NECKLACES & WALL HANGINGS.934-4550 1522 Sherbrooke W., Suite 4 Open Tues.-Sat.11-5 Sunday by appointment xo lov ERD EOI Th ® OTR | | - rs x MA.7 op fe seu STUDENTS PERFORM: The Blackfriar Players, comprising second year secondary W acting students at St George's School, will be performing Jean Anouilh\u2019s Ring Around the Moon tonight and Friday night, 7:45, at the school, 3100 The Boulevard.Part of the cast of the play includes, from left, Rob Finkelstein, Joanna Shapiro and Adam Atlas, all Westmounters.For ticket information call the school at 937-9289.Tickets also are available at the door.Micheline Durocher and Angèle Ver- ret will be showing their work in a show titled \u2018\u2018Corps, Portraits, Figures\u2019 from today until Jan 2 at the Galerie Alliance, 680 Sherbrooke street west.The paintings of Claude Simard are at Galerie Samuel Lallouz, 1620 Sherbrooke street west, until Jan 30.Santa wears a red suit One event eagerly awaited by Westmounters each year is the annual convention of the Parti communiste du Québec.This year\u2019s event will take place Friday to Sunday and the highlight will be the evening of celebration with music and dance nue.Part of the celebration is a 70th birthday party for Samuel Walsh, president of the PCQ, and Jeannette Walsh, national organizer of the PCQ from 1965 to 1981.Admission is only $3 which is a heck of a lot better than St Andrew's Ball.There is a special admission of $2 for the unemployed.Now 'fess up.I know that this sort of deal will be a boon to the Westmount executive whose services have become redundant.For ticket information call 524-2896.Stand up and be counted.Bits'n\u2019pieces Alecture/discussion titled \u2018\u2018Shedding New Light on Chanukah 1986\u201d will be held Monday, 8 pm, at the Saturday, 8 pm, at 3535A Park ave- illustrated brochure, write to: = Gaterie Prince Albert Enjoy the personal satisfaction and ease of assembling and finishing your own fine antique style furniture.Let us show you how.We manufacture exquisitely crafted furniture kits for you to create a beautiful showpiece with minimum effort.p Kit prices start at $49 and average $200.Each kit includes everything you need plus easy to follow instructions.For Galerie Prince Albert Box 681, Victoria Station Westmount H3Z 2L7 > DECEMBER 13 and 14 IMPORTANT EXHIBITION & SALE Of FINE CANADIAN PAINTINGS (from private collections & estates) e P.Surrey e JP.Riopelle e À.Pellan e J.P.Lemieux e M.A.Suzor-Côté e J Little e W.Kurelek eR.Pilot e O.Leduc GA Fortin * D.Milne e A.J.Casson + À.Lismer e A.Dumas * R.Richard e S.Cosgrove + H.Masson L.Gervais e À.Sheriff Scott and others e A.Y.Jackson e C.Lesauteur e F.S.Coburn e J.Detonnancour e L.Bellefleur e P.Tousignant e Plaskett L.Ayotte e L.Bezzile e W.Ronald Also works by Miro, Lepine, Lebourg, Dali, Lorjou-Oudot and others.Saturday, Dec.13 - 10 a.m.-8 p.m.sunday, Dec.14 - 11 a.m.-6 p.m.THE MONTREAL GALLERY OF CONTEMPORARY ART 2165 Crescent St.2nd floor 844-6711 Snowdon Y, 5500 Westbury avenue.Admission is free.The Shawbridge Youth Centre is holding its annual Christmas Fair Wednesday, noon to 3 pm, at the Prevost campus in the Laurentians.For information call 866-4021, ext 237.The Montreal Print Collectors\u2019 Society will hold its annual print market tonight, 7:30, at Kellert Hall, 5500 Westbury avenue.Prints and art books will be for sale and you can bring prints about which you have questions.Jean-Louis Prat will speak on \u2018\u2018La sculpture monumentale de Miré et 1a Fondation Maeght\u201d Sunday, 3 pm, in the auditorium of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.Registration is now under way for the winter session of fine arts courses at the Saidye Bronfman Centre.For information call 739-2301.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 - 17 Galerie Westmount has watercolors Galerie Westmount is featuring the works of two prominent Quebec watercolor artists, Ladouceur and Nicole Foreman, until next Thursday.Ladouceur, said to be one of the central forces behind the revival of Quebec watercolors, is known for the subtle use of light in his landscapes, still lifes and living portraits.Ms Foreman studied under Ladouceur as well as other leading painters, developing her distinctive style, described as having a \u201cspontaneous flowing quality.\u201d The gallery, at 4935A Sherbrooke street, can be reached at 484-1488.Hudson Antiques £ QUALITY ANTIQUES prior to 1850 10-30% off, now until Christmas 2 s ENGLISH TRADITIONAL FURNITURE PORCELAIN \u2014 GLASS - SILVER PEWTER - BRASS - COPPER AND OTHER DECORATIVE ITEMS CANADIAN MAPS.PRINTS OPEN EVERY DAY NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS E 1- 5:30 PM - a PASI 25 Yacht Club Road, Hudson, P.Q.(514) 458-2339 x Te OPA WE'VE GOT PEARLS Strands and strands of PEARLS A fabulous selection to suit all tastes and budgets.just in time for the holidays.The Treasure Hunt 368 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 487-3200 Monday-Friday 9:30-6 If busy call 487-4898 Saturday 9:30-5 TO Van Horne Bagel A= Window of Delights Mountains of COOKIES, COFFEES and CHOCOLATES Forests of BREADS, BAGELS, DANISH and ROLLS Rivers of WINE, SODA and POP Valleys of ROAST BEEF, SMOKED MEAT and SALAMI Castles made of the FINEST CHEESES Hannah and Jerry's Van Horne Bagel * 5205 Sherbrooke St.W.CORNER MARLOWE 482-5943 AYLMER-MUST NURSING SERVICES INC CARE FOR THE ELDERLY 4 REGISTERED NURSES NURSES\u2019 AIDES HOMEMAKERS 875-4517 Lise Aylmer Eda Must ak Ee EVENEMENTS HUNGARIAN BAKE SALE Food and bake sale, hot lunch, fresh raised doughnuts and other specials.Hungarian United Church, corner L'Acadie blvd and Jean Talon street.Saturday, December 13th from 11 am to 3 pm.Please call 731- 5732 or 279-9570 for further information.CAROL SERVICE St Matthias\u2019 Chor of Men and Boys is to perform at a Christmas Carol Service Sunday Dec 14 at 4 pm at St Matthias\u2019 Church, Côte St Antoine at Metcalfe, Westmount.Music by Britten, Rutter, Holman, Poulenc, Howells.Organ music by Dupré.CHRISTMAS SALE Dec 13 and 14, 10 am to 4:30 pm.1940 St Catherine street, near Fort.Many gift items, jewelry, stereo, antiques, crystal, mirrors, fur jacket.china, knickknacks, Wedgwood dinner set, linen, needlepoint, etc.CHINESE PAINTINGS China Gallery is holding an exhibition and sale of authentic paintings from Peking at the Guy Favreau Complex, 200 Dorchester bivd west, Level 00, from Dec 10 to Dec 23.Daily from 8 am to 9 pm.Lois \u201cSnookie\u201d Lieff Bessner of Westmount has been appointed assistant to the executive director of the Jewish Education Council of Montreal.President Rabbi Dr Mor- decai E.Zeitz and Shlomo Shimon, JEC executive director, made the announcement recently.In her new post, Ms Bessner will concentrate on administrative, program and public relations functions of the council, and will work closely with the association of principals, post secondary committee and such The Montreal Council of Women plays host to guest speaker Sister Sylvia McDonald of the Congrégation de Notre Dame.Sister McDonald has spent the greater part of her life in the educa- 989-2083 Boutique tional world and has held teaching 1414A Pierce (one street west of Guy.corner St.Catherine) has your HOLIDAY GIFTS waiting for you GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE * Belts e Hats e Purses e Costume jewellery ¢ Hosiery e Scarves FROM DECEMBER 1, OPEN 9 AM-9 PM 18 Le Coin des Enfants Westmount Square dus Chustmas! Le Coin des Enfants (The Children\u2019s Corner) One Westmount Square 937-6510 A PLEASANT SHOP! Dress them in the test ied Thursday, December 11, Local woman Lois Bessner on Jewish education body programs as the Zimria and Yom Ha\u2019atzmaut Parade.Well known for her service to the Jewish community as professional and volunteer, Ms Bessner chaired the 1982 Combined Jewish Appeal Women's Division, and was recently elected president of the United Israel Appeal of Canada National Women's Division.She previously served as Montreal executive director of the Canadian Associates of Ben Gurion University of the Negev.Expert on aging, Sister McDonald to speak and administrative positions at St Francis Xavier University, Antigon- ish, N.S., and Marianopolis College in Montreal where she now works.She was also one of the original administrators of Dawson College.For the last 15 years, she has been particularly involved with the pre- retired and the retired.She has done extensive work in giving pre-retire- ment education programs, organized seminars on aging, and classes for the retired.She is a member of the Canadian Gerontology Association and the Senior Citizens Forum of Montreal.She was also appointed chairperson of the National Advisory Council on Aging, of the department of health and welfare, an office she held until 1983.In 1983 her book Trust in God, but Tie Your Camel, a handbook on creative aging, was published.It has been hailed as a valuable contribution to this field.Sister McDonald is to address the council on the subject of Quality of Life and Aging, but will also be available to answer members\u2019 questions on any aspect of aging they may wish to raise.Sister McDonald was the council's guest speaker in Nov 1979 when she spoke mainly on retirement.Meeting is Wednesday at St George's Church, 1101 Stanley street, at 1 pm.For more information call 274-0475.1986 Majestic U holsterin / P J ADVERTISER TO FILL THIS SPOT! For information call your sales representative or Louise Welman at 932-3157 a SPIRIT OF THE SEASON: The Christmas season surely must be one of the most profitable for toy stores and Yang Yang Yeo, owner of Je Grandis on Victoria avenue, is planning to use some of those profits to benefit others.She will be donating five percent of her non-credit card sales during the Christmas season to Oxfam or The Gazette Christmas Fund.She is issuing a challenge to other Westmount businesses to do the same.Mrs Yeo is assisted in the store by her daughter, Aura.Monarchists hold Christmas party The Montreal branch of the Monarchist League of Canada is to hold its Christmas party Dec 19 at St Matthias\u2019 Church at 7:45 pm.Hot mulled wine, from an old English recipe, is to be served along with other traditional Yule fare.The group notes any donation of | SERVICE WITH CARE SINCE 1964 | Discounts up to MOST COMPLETE LINE ESTIMATES e SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE PICKUP AND DELIVERY 25% on fabrics e reupholstering e remodelling e antique restoration OF UPHOLSTERY FABRICS sandwiches, cakes or biscuits is welcomed.To make such arrangements call Dr Hereward Senior, 488-7427; Allan Singer, 484-8439; or Gerard Iles, 484-8692.A special program is being prepared for the evening.à À Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ À Ÿ Ÿ À zalphabet = x x = + + x + Rs 4x SF + erbrooxe =% § ; 5032 Sherbrooke St.W.fi = 489-7511 {between Grey & Claremont) el of! 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 BT NE I A SE ES SE SE SE EE OE SE SR SE AE EE AR AE AE SES EE EERE TEST Make Westmount Your (OI Nes NE AVENUE ang S 5% C SHOF GREE! Bp CIS SE SE SEE RENE SEITE k CRISIS TE UE SES RATE AISNE: (BASE CE TE RE 43 (meres Ca (met t teste T= Vil Em TA ST This winter, RES URAN try summer SINCE 1920 .Put winter in cold storage and let us find you a warm sun spot.Why not call us & inquire about our weekly specials?VOYAGES BEL-AIR INC.E33 Businessmen\u2019s luncheon and dinner served daily until 8 p.m., Sunday till 6 p.m.FULLY LICENSED [ FINEST CAPPUCCINO, ESPRESSO AND CAFE AU LAIT IN TOWN es ob RY 93539295 S/N TSK RA RS TSR SE EST SE SR SE SE il ge TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE -\u2014 7d en » wy 1377 Greene at Sherbrooke 935-0946 i 1373 G reene Ave.931 -3843 : SAFES Ef oF SSR Tn TAME TY Om SE Se aT en ENS rend esr \u201ces a TI The ultimate in personalized pr \"LE DOS-BACKSTORI 7 7 - À first In eastern Canada The chalr created by a team of orthopedics : B alans Chairs are for high perfor- \"mance peoplef Less fatigue, greater USEFUL our.TONY'S Quality footwear for the entire family Available In hard-to-find Sizes + alertness, reduced absenteeism! Women's 4-13, men\u2019s 6-15 © Created by a team of orthopedics, X-MAS & therapists and designers, Balans Chairs NEW ad align the spine in an ideal sitting posi- ; © Dress boots for tion which reduces stress on back, ' x Neck and shoulder muscles.Try a YEAR S ladies \u2014 also available in wide & extra wide calf.* Balans Chair.You\u2019Il be surprised how > good you feel about working harder.GIF TS As well as Balans Chairs, Le Dos- + Backstore Has everything for back care: STARTING or visit Our shop at Dos posters ergonomic dar | AT $20 © All sizes for ui j ; spinal rollers, foot rests, sandals, and children in a IE SO (72 WNT IIT mon menor! 1304 Greene AVE.(ou ros \u20ac FET IRFAT ATF BEWARE RL OE TW TSE LAR AA RRR LE RRR RSE SA A SR RE SSE SE A SAS AAR FREI SIT ER A new you for the winter TH 2 DECEMBER discount for hairlite SPECIAL: 20% 0: permanent D) ou BLE GREAT HOLIDAY IDE CANADIAN BOOK and a super selection of childre 1235A Greene Avenue SF RSE Ek Rk RX RE RE RT STR RE RF ISA RSÉ RSE RSE 5 OUR CHRISTMAS à variety of models.RSR MSA RSR NA RSA RSS RSS JOSE MOVE ROSE MOSS YOR RK SN SR SX ST SE SX RR RE TIT NE SK eR 5X SE SE pcr 3-323 3 A CHECK OUT OUR VARIETY OF WINTER BOOTS: Gore-Tex, Pajar, Clarks, Morlands, Santana.OPEN: Monday-Friday 7 am.-6 pm.Saturday 9 am.- 5 p.m.1346 Greene Ave.\"T7 AT Stan ANY 935-2993 IMPROVEMENT ASI SS Ss SS SS ES RAVE REE RTE RCE RE SAS EAE RARE RTE TL A A mr | ir 1238 Greene Ave.modBhoir 935- 5608 nan RE Ek SR RR RR RR TR 5% TR 5% 5K MESA ROSE RK oR 15K JAR JR IIR SE, SOR JK SU Yo SSK 15 MSR 15 JR NR So 1 SR ù Va B y 8 \u20ac Digi | CANTOR'S ; - R WHERE YOU GET FRIENDLY ine 2 AND PERSONAL SERVICE X-MAS HOURS: ï - J Dec.15-19 10 a.m.-9 p.m.Ÿ Dec.20 10 a.m.-5 p.m.8 e Chocolates for gift giving Dec.22&23 10a.m.-9p.m.ÿ e cold cuts ® tasty fresh breads Dec.24 10a.m.-4 p.m.5 e delicious cakes * fine pastry Dec.26 &27 CLOSED 8 ® local and imported cheese ® cold beer & wine 1228 Greene Ave.Ÿ 4421 St.Catherine St.W.near Metcalfe 931-3631 4156A st.Catherine W.R | \u2019 935-7267 (CORNER GREENE) mv EE EE EE EE AE Sy SE NE SE AE SE SE SEES ENE Says 933-3390 OPEN SEVEN DAYS TILL 10:00 PM - \u2018® » a _ Q , * - PS ° M » A ° = A \u2018 rl ) pi re.= 00 NEY XE 1 \"SAR A .A = ps \u2018 LY ed = ZZ 8; \u2018a A - SL Sev, D a ; ny oa 5 2; Ps SOY i» #3 Fd a (IRS A iP A) ts À 3 4 A à 7 EI III rc SESNESSDSSRESE = À Christmas shop like none other, exclusive fresh flowers, plants, and select gifts.gts {a Cache Featuring silk flowers, plants and custom-made abiclinens arrangements.Jities jevetlery New arrival of Oriental decorative accessories.931- 9428 | tie > GA.alove 1356 Greene Ave.CR these fine A == id fre iif The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 - 21 EEE AE AE AE ES RE ES Ea RE a ES EE aT a ENE AT A TATATS gr Home of merchants A 1, Cut & Blow dry $279.up 1347 GREENE AVE.935 5203 Sr SU A RSE RFR RR FR SR SA SA SA RSA RSA RSA RAK $ A RSR RSA = lt mm mm, u ETF TE SR RSE EE RE TE == DE RSSERSE RS RE NT DE SA SE SE RS DE NT FT SEE AT mAs yr 4 At the sign of Balquis, you will Find select imported dresses, coats, pants, lingerie and accessories for all occasions.On the second floor, visit the custom dressmaking shop where Lucia and Cesare, Italian top fashion couturiers, can craft especially for you the dress you've been dreaming about.AY IDEAS TR | BOOKS Sr \u20187 274) f children\u2019s books e 932-5093 1230 Greene Avenue, Westmount Telephone: 933-6169 RF FFE RE SE RSE CUR FUR SR RT RUF ULF ROL ROA DL Rk AS es Rh Sd ae À ¢ | etterheads ERE RST RE BF TE TE RA RE TE RE rm tr mmm mms tm ma Yes 1 We print quality =: Price lis vi Co work No compromise pire Kit Kopy 4154 ST.CATHERINE W.ne aveu EDEN 937-2343 3 SAS TE VESTES SES SSP S f RSARSIANR RASE ROIS RDA RS DT AS OT ASE SY =X DE RR TE RR REESE SO JR SA RSL ST EST IST 0 MERE ESE NE NESE SE NE SEES SOS SC ISSU SET - i ROA ROA Rk ROAD, CHRIS TMAS SPE CIALS EELSKIN LIZARDSKIN ATTACHE WALLET MAN'\u2019S BELT CASE Reg.$90 Reg.$59 Reg.$249 Now $45 Row $29 Fow $99 Cs A * Also assorted Exclusive Valentino, + SMALL Centre Vue leather hand- Bettina, De Levlle GIFT ch ,Û îtés & cavi 7) û bags for only handbags at special ITEMS ON so eese, lea, pales & caviar $39,$496$59 low prices.DISCOUNT noise, AM Hisham are.1 Amon creme deg \u2018 ! + Decaffeinated pure Swiss water process 1 ow SAB Cadeaux Inter national ¥ e Come in & browse and enjoy a delicious cup of coffee on us.Û La ; 0 LTÉ i Gift certificates available at both locations.5 4, 1267A Greene Ave.8 1265 Greene Avenue 932-2760 à [Old Post Office 934-5370 Ÿ 931-9270 i Marché de l'Ouest 684-4074 4 ff =\u201d à 3 = port iT 4x US et RVR EF Rh RA RL SAR For your holidays, our vast selection cover-ups has arrived.e Gottex e Tropic e (Grenier e e A SASHA DT M SAS ST ST Janine Robin Aquasuit, etc.S 5 ingerie fine 1 Westmount Square We stmount : 933-4634 ?AR ST TE SST RT RST SE NE SUSI EEE 22 ERA SES AS PESTE née a HERESHEREH \u2019\" a + IRR JOR Yor JoS% JNA ok 5K Jos JR NOV VOS NES RSR RSR SR JOR JAR York JR JRA Jk SS JN uv VOIR AE SK OA ES JER NES ROSE SE RSR ek 3 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 EE RE SE AE SE AE SE A EN EE AT RISNE ST NENSRESSS SE SSSR AT RESERS SRE RSS Make Westmount your Home of these fine merchants SHOP SHERBROOKE AND VICTORIA RAGENTI CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN 20-505 selected merchandise The season's best to all - Difkmme + Carvings by Julie Maes vr Blue & white porcelain vr Jewellery ¥r Tapestries vr Ornaments yr Vases vr Candle holders vr Unique Christmas gifts 4863 Sherbrooke St.W.(between Victoria & Prince Albert) 489-1222 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED RSA RSR RFA 05% SIS RA TSA Fork Yor Xo JF MUFR ESS NS ES RSR ESA ME RSX NS ESA NEW BEGINNINGS Ten long months have passed and finally it's here.A KA RSA RSA RSR RS A J I J Fh A FR Rk A RS VOS SA SE RS OS AS 5 SR SNS SX RSA SE SE SNS À } = | Zor ramstlion) is all about in 1986 so you can appreciate the transition in \u201887.; Lo y Come and see what hansélion)| Ÿ ÿ RESTES RE SERRE RESTES intimate apparel day wear/night wear loungewear bathing suits cruisewear Canadian and imported 4 merchandise Cruisewear collectior arriving soon.(Genre Ay\u201d fine lingerie 4861 Sherbrooke St.W, 484-5656 ESRI RER INR RSA RSR FR SA RFR Jerk RR Fark Mk Jk RUE RvR NK msk Wek rovk 3 There\u2019s pizza co and there\u2019s Pizza!!! NOW BY POPULAR DEMAND TERR TR Sk JSR WK JR SX RA TSK JS TUSK XK RPK sR sr nm ee RER RS A A AAA A A M M EE RAXAMARE MER RAM es vos our customers and friends | 2 ry PIZZA DELIVERY i New h \u2019 Cr Sunday-Thursday 5 p.m.-11 p.m.x 4866 Sherbrooke 482-2901 : Monday Saturday 11 am.-10 p.m.Closed Sundays Frida ree 5 Ph -12: oy a.m.§ 1234 Greene Ave.935-5654 ÿ Le 2 reene Ave.2098 $ 4858 Sherbrooke St.W.: 931-3640 i {corner Victoria ï OPEN To i y evenings R 486-1367 Ë (minimum order $5.00) J SA 008 SA SEA SA RE SE RASE SE SA SE SE RE RARE SE RSA SA ERA RAA EI SIA A A A ASE SR SE SE SSA SSARSE KSE ESA ESR KSE RSA RSE NSE NSX NSE EST ESA ESA RS Ë LIGHT UP YOUR HAIR, BODY & SKIN CARE EXHIBITION i ) HAIR: TO ACES: ¥ Discover.Directional perming { JOHN SOLIS; 5 , .Fabulous highlights ; « Dresses i .Aromatherapy hair I y December er 1 13 : care treatments nm ; ; a ° sport ! (Free hair freatment with services) ; I ® Sweaters Ÿ SKIN: Ÿ Ÿ ! * Blouses etc.! Experience .Aromatherapy ; ; À To all our clientele: BSE, .Body massage Ÿ i Ÿ Best wishes for the holidays.Bo .Facials ÿ ÿ À ÿ , (Free biopeel with facials) Ÿ 1 & i Boutique i ~ Ÿ a erie 8 MacDQNALD AVES.I PPA ie En roi je aqalerie.+À seria SR ÿ 489-4389 ÿ os avenue Victoria i ï - 6 \u201c Esthétique 489-7456 Westmount 484-4691 i 0 Pope PN bey pi Pf ey ™ 0% f = rn mo et =m OO NSS et pet 4 \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 Died last week: Former mayor John Cushing noted for Boys\u2019 Club work John Crosbie Cushing, former mayor of Westmount and prominent businessman and sportsman, died Dec 1 at the Montreal General Hospital in his 80th year.Mr Cushing served as alderman of Westmount for four yearsand then as mayor for two terms from 1958-62 Born in Westmount, he was educated at Westmount High School and raduated from Royal Military Col- > as BSM.After college he became a chartered accountant with the then firm of McDonald Currie.Later he joined National Breweries and A.C.Leslie and Ca where he was chairman and chief executive officer until his retirement in 1972.Mr Cushing was a founding member of the Boys\u2019 Club of Canada, in which he was greatly interested.He was national president from 1968-73, and was awarded the Gold Keystone, the club's highest award, for \u201c\u2018outstanding and extraordinary service to youth.\u201d Keenly interested in sports, he was active in tennis, racquets, golf and other games as player and executive.Mr Cushing is survived by his wife, the former Ethel Lamplough; two daughters, Susan Lincoln and Jane Brazeau; two sons, Stephen and Jock; and three grandchildren.A private family service was held Dec 3 at the Holy Trinity Church in St Agathe.Filipino choir entertains Westmount Baptist service The Panday-Tinig Choir sponsored by the Filipino Christian Fellowship is to hold a pre-Christmas service of carols and national music at Westmount Baptist Church Sunday at 7 pm.The choir, founded by the co-ordi- nator, Editha Fedalizo, was organized in the deep Canadian winter of 1985.The group takes its name from one of the most ancient and prolific figures in the Philippines, the \u201cPan- day.\u201d The \u201cTinig\" is the Voice, and is mightier than the sword.Hence the Panday-Tinig name.The program will include carols, readings, and prayers in English and Filipino, and solos and duets by members of the ensemble.Following the service a fellowship hour will be held featuring national desserts and Christmas traditions.\u201cIn recent years the Philippine community has shown phenomenal growth and we welcome a proud and cultured people whose contributions to the economic and social life of Montreal will grow,\u201d commented the minister, Dr Walter Ellis.\u201cI trust that this Advent service will become an annual tradition at Westmount Baptist.\u201d Women's AJCS talks finances How to plan for an economically sound future is the focus of the third in a series of presentations organized by Women's Federation of Allied Jewish \u20acommunity Services.Choula Amar-Hadid, CA, of Zit- trer, Siblin, Stein, Levine, istobe the speaker at the session on Jan 14 at noon.The series winds up on Feb 4, when Olga Sher of the Jewish General Hospital, a teacher in special education and specialist in the field of fitness in the workplace, talks about how to have the energy to lead a busy life.Information on the series is available by calling 735-3541, local 254.id-life concerns are seminar topic A \u201cConcerns at Mid-life\" group is to focus on such issues as menopause, nutrition, changing roles, empty nest, aging parents, and identity.A certified family life educator is io lead the discussion.Professional resource people are invited to individual sessions.The program runs for six consecutive Tuesdays.beginning Jan 13.To register or for further information, call Esther Backman, acting coordinator, family life education department, at 731-3881, local 308, or Judy Cohen, local 310.During the morning service at 10:30 am, the college and careers fellowship bell choir renders familiar Christmas carols.The sermon is \u201cSearching After Good News,\u201d given by the pastor.Participation is open for Advent activities of the congregation.For further information call 937-1009.John C.Cushing HEAR A GOOD WORD 933-1956 \u201cAnxiety in the heart of a man weighs it down, but a GOOD WORD makes it glad.\u201d \u2014 Proverbs 12:25 4253 STE-CATHERINE OUEST WESTMOUNT - 1er ETAGE AJUSTEMENTS, ALTERATIONS GENERALES, MODIFICATIONS, COUTURE DE TOUT GENRE POUR VETEMENTS HOMMES ET FEMMES FOR YOUR GENERAL ALTERATIONS, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING Yves Tremblay TAILLEUR COUTURIER Tel: 933-3970 «2 by EB Posen 84-6211 4910 Sherbrooke W, The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 - 23 Librarian with enthusiasm Catherine Fraser, 80, dies A private funeral service was held Tuesday for long-time Westmount librarian Catherine Fraser.Miss Fraser, 80, died Sunday at the Royal Victoria Hospital.She headed the Westmount Children's Library throughout the fifties and sixties.Helene Clayton, who worked with her at the library for 15 years, remembered Miss Fraser as someone who was \u201calways full of pep.\u201cShe was like a little jumping jack,\u201d Mrs Clayton said Tuesday.\u201cShe had lots of sparkle and enthusiasm and was very good with children.\u201d Miss Fraser never had trouble getting an audience for readings and special events as the children were all her \"little friends,\u201d Mrs Clayton continued.\u201cWe had an awful lot of fun.She was a person filled with enthusiasm.\u201cThey're not all like that, you know.\u201d Miss Fraser is survived by her brother Lovat and several nieces and nephews.Rental subsidy deadline Dec 31 Application forms for the Quebec government senior citizens\u2019 rent subsidy program are available through the Westmount Senior Citizens\u2019 Centre, in Westmount Park Church, 4695 de Maisonneuve boulevard.Lodgers, tenants, and homeowners 60 years and over, or turning 60 before Aug 1, who pay more than 30 percent of their income for accommodations are cligible for the program.Deadline for applications for 1987 subsidies is Dec 31.For more information call Logi- Rente at 873-2611.0% oFr ALL MERCHANDISE Fos Vins ANASTASIA WESTMOUNT SQUARE WESTMOUNT 932-6053 LLFRLES REAL 1456, SHERBROOKE W., 2nd FLOOR Tel.: 282-0444 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 Le sacrement du Pa rdon donne de vraie joie à Noël ACTE n 739-4162 LADIES\u2019 DESIGNER APPAREL (Gently used) ATTENTION! Extraordinary sale now on! 50% off on most items 4967 Queen Mary Rd.Mon.-Sat.10:30-5:00 ciliation.le théme de ces rencontres.OHH! My ACHING BACK.where's my OBUS FORME BACK CUSHION FROM Dans le feuillet paroissial de St- Léon, on trouvait en fin de semaine derniére une invitation a préparer Noél dans les rencontres de la récon- \u201cIIn\u2019y a pas d'amour possible sans pardon et sans réconciliation\u201d c\u2019est Pour être de joie vraie et lumineuse, la fête de Noël doit être préparée.Un des moyens importants et même indispensable, c'est le sacrement du Pardon.On doit prendre un peu de temps pour se préparer le coeur pour une véritable rencontre avec Celui qui veut partager votre vie, avec Celui qui vient mettre l\u2019espérance et une joie nouvelle dans la vie.Célébration du Pardon pour les jeunes, aura lieu ce soir à 19h30.L'animation sera faite par Denis Jean.Célébration communautaire du Pardon, jeudi soir le 18 décembre à 20h.Encore cette année un projet d'Avent est présenté aux paroissiens, c'est la vitaminisation des enfants de Choluteca au Honduras.Ce projet est présenté comme un cadeau tout trouvé pour l'Enfant Le Honduras a perdu ses semences cette année et souffre de famine.Il en coûte 40$ par année pour vitaminiser un enfant.Vitaminiser un enfant c\u2019est le faire vivre pour un an! On peut remettre les dons sous enveloppe avec vos offrandes dominicales, ou au presbytère en tout temps (les chèques seront faits à l\u2019or- .dre du comité Choluteca) 935-4950.Westmounter excels in bridge A Westmounter has earned 9 bridge honors at a tournament held recently in Atlanta, Georgia.Elvira Nagy, 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard, finished second in the one-session Marietta pairs category, out of a field of 152 players from around the world.Her partner was Marjorie Flockes \u2019 It S at Jésus, pour ces petits qui comptent of Pointe Claire., sur la paroisse.The 1986 Fall North American Head Office: ® 5545 St.Jacques W.Au Honduras, l'alimentation est Championships were hosted by the Tel: 489-8213 très pauvre en protéines et donc American Contract Bridge League, n\u2019apporte pas suffisamment des élé- the prime governing body of the card AC Branches: e 189 Hymus Blvd., ments nutritifs nécessaires à une game.Wes ite 503, ; ; croissance normale.Dans les pays The league\u2019s summer tournament su ; Pointe Claire d'Amérique latine, chaque année, was held in Toronto and attracted Tel: 694-1590 des enfants sont menacés de cécité 10,000 competitors, among them sev- Te e 3875 St-Urbain St, suite 403 par déficience de vitamine A.eral Westmounters.Next year's sum- Tel: 842-0078 Les maladies infantiles bénignes mer and fall tournaments are to be T ZO \" pour les enfants, deviennent mortel- held in Baltimore and Anaheim ; a ; 0 od ; les pour les enfants sous-alimentés.respectively.wis VII gra ing Moi I SERVICES VENTE PRÉPARONS NOEL A CEPACOL < mare COLGATE ME DENTIFRICE GARGAR 100 ml ns Limite 3 PAPIER HYGIENIQUE 1 pli 4 rouleaux Limite 3 iISons eu $ HAAN gebe 0 grgads pas Ce temps Hi partag MA S GARANTIES / PRIX GARANTIS temps.aime à offrir à notre entourage ° témoignage de rtager avec vo! Te >, [ Li ulaire ef passe 8 es a deux pds de @ez vo ement uggpetit quelque chose qui saura vous [OT Nous vous souhaitons un joyeux Temps des Fêtes.Prix en vigueur ou comptoir seulement du mercredi 3 décembre ou samedi 13 décembre 1986 à Noé Les produits et les prix annoncés dans cette circulaire sont valides dons fous les Santé Services.Pas de vente aux marchands.Si un Sonté Services est & court d'un produit annoncé.veuillez demander un bon d'achat différé.La description du produit prévaut en tout HENRY GOLDENBERG 4451 ouest, Ste-Catherine, 933-1155 Westmount A CHRISTMAS CONCERT: The children of the Westmount recreation department choir pertormed for residents ot Manoir Westmount Monday afternoon.Participants in the tap dance and ballet classes also entertained.Telephone service now available for hard of hearing Those who are hard of hearingand information more readily available ernment programs or services and to wish to obtain information on pro- to such people, Communication- help users in their dealings with Québec, Montreal, has just installed government agencies.Lo.teleprinters and has trained person- vice is available fr \u201c grams and services are invited to nel to respond to questions from this am te 50 ed is available from 8:30 inquire at Communication-Qué ecs Lew clientele.3 A Montreal office.vincial or federal government pro- Information officers are available Area residents should call 873- to answer questions concerning gov- 4626.In order to make government a gg Boutique Terrycloth robes FOR MEN Montreal's largest selection POLO ROBES Reg.$125 - Now $99 Fine robes and sleepwear 344A Victoria Ave.Westmount 481-4120 Just below Sherbrooke The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, December 11, 1986 - 25 For XMAS Remember Quality toys, books & records recycled & new.> 60% orr Mon.-Fri.10 to 6 Saturday 10 to 5 4937 SHERBROOKE W.Westmount (Upstairs) near Claremont 484-5657 Now open to the public Come and see our beautiful collection of verticals, horizontal blinds & wallpaper.FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE VERTICALS - 3 day delivery HORIZONTALS - 15 day delivery EMPIRE DES STORES A&L 3764 de Courtrai, Mtl.341-3084 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-5, SATURDAY 10-3 ( SPECIALITES ALIMENTAIRES ows IMPORTED FANCY FOODS MARCHE 4 MARKET 4820 OUEST SHERBROOKE WEST, WESTMOUNT 434-5456 For over 6 years: free breakfasts each Saturday at Clement\u2019s 484-5453 ICEBERG LETTUCE VIENNA FRENCH BREAD Sweet mince pies.pis ea.RAISIN BREAD Size 24 HE Ç Strawberry/rhubarb pies.49 co.clemenshome pQ ee 79 ea.sie 99 ea.Fresh apple pies.39.120.GRAPEFRUIT ROAST BEEF Friday only! CRESCENTS BREAD Indian River Ç Sirloin tip 59 PORK & BEANS 99 Farm House Ç white or pink \u201c99 European style Buy one pound and 100% pure butter 1 Double crusty 99 Size 48 from Florida Canada grade \u2018A\u2019 beef Ib.get Ib.FREE! We bake them daily 12 oz.ea TOMATOES MEAT TOURTIERES ENGLISH MUFFINS CRACKED WHEAT BREAD SIX GRAIN BREAD Fresh, size 6x6 49 Ç Lake St-John\u2019s 99 Our home 6/ 99 ¢ Farm-style 99 ¢ Made so ou 99 from California Ib 700 g made 12 oz.ea water PRICES VALID FROM DECEMBER 9-13, 1986 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ] . 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 Special school mounts drive: Need for financial support hobbles Giant Steps program Without a sudden influx of capital, the Giant Steps program may be forced to close its doors next year.Giants Steps is located in West- mount Park School and currently treats 52 children suffering from neuro-integrative dysfunction or autism, a syndrome that generally manifests itself in youngsters between the ages of one and three.The direct consequence of neuro- integrative dysfunction is inhibited and disoriented sensory perception, often typified by erratic movement and haphazard communicative skills.Letters, signed by \u201cGrateful Parents,\u201d currently are being circulated urging individuals and corporations to save Giant Steps through donations.\u201cThe Giant Steps program,\u201d it says, \u2018may not be available next year if financial assistance is not received now.It would be a tragedy if these children were not given the chance they need to continue.The children in this program have made \u2018Giant Steps\u2019 toward a more productive and happy life\u201d Private donors sought While support from the provincial JE FA SGA RSR RSA SA SIR IR SIR RR SR IRI SA RSA SE RSA SA SA SA RE RE SA NA DELIGHTFULLY GIFT-WRAPPED WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS Mention ad & receive a 10% discount OPEN: Dec.15-17 Dec.18& 19 Dec.20 Dec.22 & 23 0 Ÿ Ÿ À À Ÿ Ÿ À Ÿ RB i i À À À 0 Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ Ÿ 0 À R Ÿ i RB R ® ï i i Ÿ ï | Dec.24 9:30-6 Ra & That extraordinary gift for that unique special person can be found at 2 A 2344 Lucerne à 738-3771 = TEAR NES RER SEE Fo J JOT POS JOR VOS RSR FES SOS ISA ROSE ROSE ROSE FRS FRS RSA SSSR FRS SE Rh York RE SR est RSA RSA RSA RSA RSX RSA RSA RSK emanuel ungaro paris 1430 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST government \u201chas been very helpful,\u201d Giant Steps administrator Harriet Wichin said Tuesday, the program also depends on private support to survive, Inorderto erase a projected deficit of approximately $100,000, she continued, Giant Steps is preparing to embark on \u2018\u2018a big personal and corporate fund-raising campaign.\u201cIf we don't get the funds, we won't have a program next year,\u2019 Miss Wichin said.The Giants Steps program, fully accredited by the provincial government, uses occupational therapy to stimulate dormant neurological impulses.With one-on-one instruction, a strict dietary regime and active parental support, observers say Giant Steps has had great success since its inception in 1982.Donations to the school can be sent ¢/0The Edyth Berringer Foundation for Children with Neuro-Integrative Dysfunction, 20 Academy road, Westmount.H3Z 1N5.The Westmount-based Giant Steps School for Children with Neuro-Integrative Dysfunction is at the beginning of a fund-raising campaign with a goal of $150,000.One of the fund-raising events was a sale of stocking stuffers and wrapping paper last week at the school.Manning the booth were Corrie Morris, left, and Peter Rivard, both parents of children at the school.Booths also will be at Fairview shopping centre, Carrefour Angrignon, and Les Galeries d'Anjou today until Saturday and at Cavendish Mal! from Monday to Dec 20.A personal and corporate donation campaign will begin in February and there will be a raffle with a drawing in April.All money goes to the educational and therapeutic services required by the ¢ Bonsai Plants, flowers & gift items of distinction e Hand crafted items ® Orchids ® Imported calendars e Cactus * Indoor garden kits just to mention a few MUC budget may bring adjustments Delavs in the 1987 MUC budget are not postponing the tabling of West- mount'\u2019s municipal budget Tuesday night, according to the city\u2019s treasurer, Jean-Luc Emond.Any adjustments which may result, he said, may simply be absorbed by the municipality.It may be, Mr Emond said, that differences will he absorbed by the MUC itself.\u201cWe'll know on Monday,\u201d he said.That is when the MUC budget is expected to be brought down.Mr Emond expects most municipalities will follow Westmount\u2019s example and table their budgets as scheduled.Some, however, may choose to delay them.Preliminary estimates quoted for Westmount's share of MUC costs showed a 6.9 percent increase.\u201cThere definitely will be adjustments,\u201d Mr Emond said.Watch lost DELIVERY A man\u2019s gold watch was lost Nov 3910 boul.St.Laurent 23 at Kitchener avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard by a woman living at 4300 de Maisonneuve, police report.It was valued at $3,000 and 842-4512 was being worn at the time.ER FALL AND WINTER COLLECTION Tel.: 544-8970 \u2014 vu A 0 R Class Act presents kids\u2019 play, in French By JANET COUTTS A home-grown kiddies\u2019 TV show on Channel 10, Héllo Moineau, by Gregoire Brainin, moves this week to stage, thanks to Class Act The- | atre\u2019s artistic director, Westmounter Barry Garber.\u201cI'm really excited about this,\" says Mr Garber, 26.\u201cIt's my first children\u2019s play, my first French play, and we're doing it in a new venue in an English neighborhood.\u201d ildren who regularly watch the Naafeau family on their world-wide adventures will be familiar with the characters, but the story is a new one written especially for Class Act by Mr Brainin.As the curtain on the 45-minute show rises, we find the Moineau family \u2014 father (Michel Deschénes), mother Micheline (Julie Lebon), son Michel (François Beaugard) their dog Papoue and bird (both by Caroline Malo) \u2014 at home in Quebec for once, preparing for Christmas.But first, an introductory song, \u201cHéllo Moineau\u201d.All the songs for the show, written by Pauline Michel and Roger Le Sourd, have been used on the television program, albeit not all at one time.They are likewise all on the \u201cHéllo Moineau\u201d album, recently nominated for a LADISQ award as the best children\u2019s album of the year, which will be available at the theatre.The family celebrations are interrupted by the arrival of a trumpet- playing cat, Catstrong (Suzin Schiff) with the distressing news that Santa Claus has disappeared.To the rescue Naturally the peripatetic family goes to the rescue.They travel to the forest, to the sorcerer Balazi's cave, and to the moon.Along the way they encounter Dr Fou (the sister of Dr Frankenstein) and her Gentle Monster, and a mad general who wants Santa to deliver war toys to all the children so he can take over the world.(These characters are played by the five cast members).Of course, it all works out in the end, and theevil characters are made good by means of a magic drink that changes their characters, so everyone is happy, except possibly Cat- strong, lost somewhere in a tango.Even adults are going to love Papoue the dog, and there are other jokes forthem in the script.Choreographer and stage manager for the show is Westmounter Cynthia Gar- ber of Sunnyside avenue, and musical director is another Westmounter, Nathalie Carsen of de Maisonneuve boulevard.Ms Garber and Ms Carsen are jointly responsible for costumes, and set and lighting design is by Marc Bérubé.The play opens today at the Masonic Temple Theatre, 2295 St Marc, corner Sherbrooke street.Performances are Thursday through Saturday at 2 pm and Sundays at 1 pm and 4 pm until Dec 21.Tickets are $7.50 for adults, $5.50 for children.The box office number is 849-2355.The French in the production is simple enough that any child in an immersion class should have no difficulty in following the plot and the songs.R= Garber, as mentioned, is mak- if.*is first foray into directing French and children's theatre, but he has quickly made himself a solid reputation for directing adult theatre (the long-running musical Luv 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 for example), and has shown a true understanding of the works of Quebec writer Michel Tremblay both here and in the U.S., where he attended university.PHARMACIST H.GOLDENBERG, B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacien/Pharmacist (METCALFE) SERVING WESTMOUNT FOR 35 YEARS SMOKING.Continued from page one a violent client.They reported that an argument had broken out between two customers waiting in a line after one allegedly asked the other to butt out acigarette.A bank security guard eventually was asked to call MUC police who attended and took down the different versions.The complaint was pressed for- BIG enough Small enough FREE DELIVERY 933-1155 4451 St.Catherine, corner Metcalfe' to serve vou to know you The Westmount Examiner, ward to the city and signed on behalf of the city's board of inspections by Bruno Di Lenardo, director of services.The inspections\u2019 board is named in Westmount\u2019s no-smoking by-law as an enforcer of the legislation along with MUC police and the Public Security Unit.The charge comes only several months after the Cote St Luc no- smoking by-law was ruled ultra vires by Superior Court on the strength of a section which also dele- Thursday, December 11, 1986 - 27 gated enforcement to owners of commercial establishments.City officials point out that West- mount's by-law does not contain such a provision delegating authority to persons not authorized to enforee municipal by-laws.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.Marcia Stober Hae Grae PERSONAL and CORPORATE GIFT SERVICE We invite you to visit our conveniently located showroom cat 5165 Sherbrooke St.W.suite 205 (corner Vendome) where we will be pleased to help you select those special personal or corporate gift items from shelves brimming with beautiful merchandise at surprisingly affordable prices.481-4083 HOURS: 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m.Monday-Friday or by appointment ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Graida Victor Westmount Square 932-1704 The Store\u2026 The Fantasy\u2026 The Sale We invite you to Montreal\u2019s premier fashion event of the season.All fall & winter merchandise at 25-40% off.SDraghiler \u2026 Elegance defined 3 28 L Maintenance and repair service LEAN * NOURISH ¢ PROTECT ~ 691-8298 Thursday, December 11, 1986 Burglar undetected despite two alarm calls WHILE police were called to a house on Summit Circle last Thursday to investigate an alarm ringing at 5:34 pm, a burglar managed to remain undetected either inside or outside the home, officials said.A private security guard from next door called police back at 5:51 pm after he spotted a man in the yard of the property he was hired to protect.The man fled after being noticed, leaving behind jewelry in his path later identified as coming from the house whose alarm had been activated.When police responded to the scene the second time they found a window broken at the back of the home.It was not known whether the burglar had triggered the alarm before breaking the window and waited until police left to gain access or whether he was inside when police checked the exterior.worth $15,000 aroedt OL aka 0 C \u2014\u2014 Two paintings valued at about 9 Cy $15,000 were discovered missing ; Monday morning last week when a weekend break-in was found at a house on Sunnyside avenue, police said.The paintings were described as a portrait of a woman with hat and a still life of fruit on a table.The burglary was found by a cleaning woman who noticed an exterior door to the dining room standing open and a small window broken in the door.Although the house had been searched it was not known what else was might have been taken.Locker loot Sports equipment valued at $1,000 was stolen from one of four lockers broken into Friday in the apartment building at 440 Mount Stephen avenue, police said.Included in the items were two pairs of skis, boots and a tent.It was not immediately known what might have been taken from the other lockers.WE BUY © Jeweternÿee DIAMONDS, GOLD - The Westmount Examiner, \u2018Look after my skin!\u201d LEATHER 1 1 U 1 0 J i 1 FURNITURE | 1 1 8 1 1 8 1 1 8 v 25% RUN Refait à Neuf Purloined art Se, Christmas, as the old homily goes, is for families to get together to renew their bonds.À pair of Westmount families have added a twist to that old chestnut by getting together to perform in the traditional seasonal ballet The Nutcracker.Mark London is better known for his work with Heritage Montreal and the Westmount architecture and CANADA 4937 SHERBROOKE ST W (NEAR CLAREMONT) TEL: 484-3515 OLD-FASHIONED SOUL ANGERIE ( Logans TRADITIONAL TREATS FOR BAKERY THE FESTIVE SEASON Pamper your family and friends with a variety of home-made goodies.delicious dark and light fruit cakes, cherry cakes délicieux gâteau aux and plum puddings fruits et aux cerises OLD COUNTRY TOURTIÈRES STYLE MEAT PIES tartelettes et tartes * gâteaux home-made sweet mince pies, Scotch shortbread biscuits * petits pains * brioches galettes ® croissants * danish \u201cPLUM PUDDINGS\u2019\u2019 1024 ouest, rue Jean-Talon Montréal coin de I\u2019Acadie Ouvert de 9h à 21h, Open from 9 am to 9 pm samedi de 9h à 18h 2 72-951 7 Saturday from 9 am to 6 pm tarts and pies * cakes *® cookies * rolls, muffins and buns, Christmas cake, pork pies, croissants ® danish 1024 Jean-Talon West Montreal corner l\u2019Acadie Owned by James and Ledianne Wood since 1945 3 dan Ed YRS Son CH EY HRY AKERS E APIEFRS TIRE IT LOMB RAR 2 JEFF RE LR CR 2 à - } : îe mmr ow Posing for a family Nutcracker portrait are players, back row, from left, Mark London, former-Westmounter Carol Lanctôt, and Chris Cornell.In front are Cameron Cornell and Alexandra Thompson-London.The ballet opens tonight.Ballet West's Nutcracker stars many Westmounters planning commission.But, as if to prove a relationship exists between architecture and choreography, Mr London appears in the ballet as one of the parents in the party scene.The role is appropriate because his daughter Alexandra Thompson- London plays one of the children in the show.The same goes for Chris Cornell, owner of La Cache boutique on Greene avenue, who turned up at dress rehearsal Sunday just a bit groggy after celebrating the reopening of his recently renovated premises the night before.Mr Cornell is in the party scene as well, along with son Cameron.The Nutcracker is a Ballet West production and although the troupe works out of the West Island, their are oodles of Westmounters participating on and off-stage, including lead ballerina Ora Kozlov who plays the Snow Queen.The Snow King is played by Westmount YMCA instructor Daniel Héroux.Annabelle Dreyfus, of Weredale Park, and Gillian Ornstein, of Clan- deboye avenue, play chefs in the second act.Ballet West was formed in 1984 by Margaret Mehuys and M Cass-Beggs, both of whom ha s- tinguished ballet careers in the United States and Europe respectively, before marrying Canadian husbands and moving to the Montreal area.To stage a production such as The Nutcracker apparently requires the enthusiasm and talent of some 140 organizers, 100 performers and, of course, the involvement of the audience.The production opens tonight at West Hill High School theatre and continues until Saturday.All performances are at 8 pm.Tickets are $7.50.For more information call 934-0751 or 849-9515.arias Cee ee ORE CO UC RU 0 CU GC ESC SU SC 00 1000005 ce eee es - ES SN A CE NO LE TS TANT Es The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, December 11, 1986 - 29 All PSU members now CPR certified Friday, officials report.The program was carried out by Those trained were public safety two PSOs certified as CPR instruc: officers, parking inspectors, senior tors.They are Sergeant Mario Testa staff and office personnel.and PSO Steve Manktelow.All members of the Public Security Unit have been certified in CPR techniques following a special training program which was completed Authentic Victorian attire is featured at McCord Museum.Pees Victorian Christmas scene is created at McCord A new exhibition in the costume gallery of the McCord Museum, handiwork may be viewed.Among the outstanding examples HAUTE MODE FEMININE THE CLEARANCE CENTER FOR WORLD CLASS FASHIONS IN MONTREAL UPSTAIRS AT titled A Victorian Christmas, is of dress displayed are a late-1860s esigned to appeal to visitors of a seal jacket; a wedding dress worn by ages, with its depiction of how Victo- Mary Martha Sophia Ritchie when Plaza Showdon, 4949 Queen Mary rian Montrealers dressed and she married Dr John Racey in Que- amused themselves at Christmas bec City in 1863; a Little Lord Faunt- Tel: 731-1794 are time.leroy suit of 1890; and an evening A Victorian Christmas features dress of about the same date made by the variety of costume that was worn a well-known Montreal couturiére of for the holiday season in Montreal the time, Vera Goold.from the 1840s through 1900 \u2014 a day A rare mid-Victorian brooch and dress, an afternoon toilette, a recep- earrings set purchased from the tion gown, evening attire, sports leading Montreal jeweler of the peri- clothing and elegant outerwear.od, Savage, Lyman and Co, is also The exhibition also surveys holi- featured.to day activities popular during the The McCord Museum, located at Len winter as well as Victorian Christ- 690 Sherbrooke west, acknowledges Mr mas traditions.The Garden Club of the generous support of its corporate ne Montreal has re-created one of the neighbors; the National Museums of 0 Christmas trees which were Canada, the ministry of cultural his installed annually at the wish of affairs, and the greater Montreal at î lage T bn- Prince Albert for the royal children arts council.ten at Windsor Castle during the 1840s.Museum hours are 11 am to 5 pm, In addition, examples of Victorian Wednesday to Sunday.ell, on : PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE bit fore bn- ° LO Let us select your Christmas as ® : co from Swiss gifts for that special person be | SALAMICO purveyors of i Co.Ltd.% Gloves 7 Robes hg .1 pi \u2014Order now for the holidays: \u2014 + Sweaters vr Nightgowns 1S e A Fresh and frozen turkeys ¥% Scarves *+ Costume jewellery le ® D F v (Geese ck \u2018 and more \u2019 ery lean mincea por y a for tourtières Many thanks to our fine customers who made S- LL - .© ° È Virginia hams, all decorated our re-opening such a success! We look a .> ° is High grade beef, pork, veal forward to serving you for many more years.e : Steak Alouette with sausage stuffing.Our own t t e t t | special brand of pork sausages.Our own 20 4146 S C h | n S Wi of varieties of European cold cuts, imported epi- ° a \u20ac \u20ac ° es ot curean delicacies from Europe such as cheese, Lt jams, cakes, breads, etc.for your holiday buffets (Just east of Gr eene Ave.) d and gifts.PHONE NUMBER UNCHANGED: \u20ac 336-8711 W.Hutter, prop.932 2543 .- 1 1980 Thimens Place, St.Laurent OFF LAURENTIAN BLVD., NORTH OF DECARIE CIRCLE à 30 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, The long-awaited report by the Parizeau commission on the future of Quebec municipalities, before December 11, 1986 Westmount's one of 85 briefs: Keep MUC as is, Parizeau says in report which the City of Westmount submitted a brief last June, was released last week stressing increased auton- By LAUREEN SWEENEY omy in general for Quebec munici- Holiday sale! SAVINGS OF 0% AND MORE Apdwe \u2014 Claude Bert \u2014 Dino Vuliano \u2014 Nancel \u2014 Marc Cain \u2014 St.Cyr \u2014 Georges Rech & MACKAY CENTER ANNUAL CAMPAIGN 7 01 eof ; 4 5 hais space was donated by a friend of Mackay Center.DEAF CHILDREN PHYSICALLY DISABLED CHILDREN A Special Place for Special Kids 3500 Decarie Boulevard, Montreal, PQ.H4A 3J5 The annual campaign of the Mackay Center is now under way.This year our objective is $100,000.The deaf and physically disabled children at Mackay depend heavily on your continued support and generosity for their education and rehabilitation programs.There are many programs which urgently require funding.Your contribution will make a difference.Please give generously.Thank you.Yours sincerely, Bui J2.Alex K.Paterson PRESIDENT All donations should be made to: The Mackay Center Foundation 3500 Decarie Boulevard Montreal, PQ H4A 3J5 NAME ADDRESS CITY PROVINCE POSTAL CODE AMOUNT $ Tax receipt will be issued.palities but glossing over many of the specifics that the city had deemed important.It recommends that the structure of the MUC remain untouched and that municipalities collect full property taxes on federal and provincial government properties.It also recognizes individual local needs of municipalities and calls for areduction of controls by the state on municipalities.The report, commissioned by the Union of Quebec Municipalities (UMQ) to look into the future of Quebec municipalities, emphasizes many changes and suggestions which would appear to apply to small rural communities rather than an urban organization such as West- mount.Marie-France Paquet, author of Westmount's brief, told THE EXAMINER yesterday it was too early to comment on the report since she had not yet completed reading through the 292 pages containing 102 recommendations.Although the report proposes separate tax rates for residential and business properties, it stops short of recommending the variable tax rate which Westmount officials had argued for at length both in the brief and outside at the hearing.Westmount is listed in the report as one of about 85 municipalities which made representation before the commission.MUC \u2018not perfect\u2019 Only one of 24 recommendations concerning various regional governments pertains to the MUC.This notes that the system is not necessarily perfect but should remaj untouched.¢ Although the report suggests t any municipality exempted from the obligation of maintaining a police force be given the choice of setting up its own force, joining an inter-munic- ipal force or using the services of provincial police.Other details concerning libraries, social services, hazardous material and detailed financial items were ignored, except for being lumped together under the general principle of greater independence for municipalities.Although the City of Westmount did not send a representative to the conference which launched the report Wednesday last week, Miss Paquet said a city official would attend a January hearing to discuss the recommendations.Fire crew quells not-swell smells to check out the problem.motorcycle on the garage floor.FIREFIGHTERS were called three times in the past week to the apartment building at 4560 St Catherine street for strange odors, all of which were traced to different origins, fire officials report.On the first occasion, Friday, firefighters noticed a slight odor of natural gas but could obtain no readings.Gaz Métropolitain was called Two subsequent calls an hour apart on Monday morning turned up odors caused by an open can of domestic insecticide left in the basement after weekend spraying and then gas leaking from a EVERYONE IS LINING UP FOR OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE .SPECIAL PURCHASE 2.0 FASHION LUXURY SWEATERS PORTSWEAR IMPORTED FROM EUROP UST IN TIME FORTHE HOLIDAY§ AT INCREDIBLESAVINGS SILT À BELOW REGULAR RETAIL PRICE REGULAR 3150 to $900, NOW $50 to $300 HELEN PRESTON 1243 LAIRD BOULEVARD; TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL Z.REC spec West They and PREP/ Comp: Rangi, Secon Sarah The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 - 31 Fire officers attend course in Vermont Six Westmount fire officers attended a weekend course Saturday and Sunday in Middlebury, Vermont, to learn more about developing and maintaining emergency management capabilities.The course, titled \u201cPreparing for Incident Command,\u201d was given by the National Emergency training center of the National Fire Academy in Maryland.A second part is scheduled for January.Those attending from here were: Director William Timmons, Captain Graham Morrison, lieutenants Barry Coates, Réal Dessureault and Tony Testa as well as fire inspector Hugh Clarke.The sessions covered the concept of command, firefighter survival, pre-incident information, fire behavior, fire flow and communications.The course Was part of à special emphasis by the city to offer fire officers greater opportunity to participate in outside training programs, Dir Timmons said.RECEIVING THEIR CORDS: Blue and white all-round cords were presented at a special Girl Guide ceremony last Thursday at St Matthias\u2019 Church to five Westmount Pathfinders who earned the awards during three years as Guides.They are, from left: Roukouchi Boicel, Caroline Derome, Sarah Ayton, Tamara Jones and Natalie Wee.Send poinsettias \u2014 say \u2018Merry Christmas\u201d in glowing color.| Ÿ Envoyez poinsettias \u2014 A QE dites Joyeux Noël\u2019 en couleur éclatante.McKenna Cote des Neiges CALL NOW AND USE YOUR MASTERCARD, VISA, OR AMERICAN EXPRESS ON THE PHONE 731-4992 4509 Cote des Neiges PREPARED TO JOIN: Westmount Girl Guides enrolled in the 66th Montreal Company last Thursday at St Matthias\u2019 Church are, from left, front row: Anisha Rangi, Heather Lewis, Annie Scherz, Vanessa Rochester and Caroiine Phaneuf; second row: Alexandra Crilly, Robyn McKenna, and Bianca Nogrady: third row, Sarah Winn, Alexandra Olsen and Susie Bienstock; back row: Tamsin Bolton, Jane Barrett, Jennifer Symansky and Katie Wilson.Also enroled was Melissa Flocari.tee A beautiful way to relax.Oriental style! COME AND VISIT OUR TWO FLOORS OF FUTON FURNITURE & SELECTED ACCESSORIES - Guaranteed quality futons - Largest selection of frames in Montreal \u2014 An unmatched variety of decorative fabrics \u2014 Dividers \u2014 lamps - kimonos .\u2014 Furoshiki cushions - tatami mats - Indian carpets - posters - blinds - Fans \u2014 wicker & rattan items - Bedding: sheets, quilts, pillows - Makura: orthopedic pillows, all natural \u2014 Mattress covers: 100% wool on quilted cotton.3552.Xmas special per SPECIAL PRICES ON FUTONS & FRAMES | = PLUS Gift certificate, $80 value with min.purchase of $50, applicable to a; next purchase of $50 or more.® Major credit cards ® Delivery - layaway ® Quick and friendly 7] Ld levard Saint-Laurent e 277-8731 Where ChristmasWishes Come True o PLUSH TOYS * GREAT STOCKING STUFFERS CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS « TOPS ¢ KIDS\u2019 JEWELLERY e WRAPPING PAPER « CARDS o MUSICAL GIFTS - GUND, HERITAGE, RUSS ( Ped ON Visit our store and see the big selection of toys for good girls & boys 5 BRING IN AD ' 0 FOR 10 A 0 DISCOUNT TOYS - GIFTS 1232 GREENE AVE.937-3833 a OPEN THURS & FRI TILL 9 CRLF re sw DS: ry, PHAR I 32 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 Fund drive now on: Mackay Centre breaks down barriers for handicapped \u201cA hundred years ago they called them asylums,\u201d Dr James Mac- Dougall said as he motioned to a portrait of an old Victorian mansion that once housed the School for Crippled Children on Cedar avenue.\u201cLuckily, we have a different concept today.\u201d The concept is perhaps best symbolized by the pioneering research efforts of the modern-day Mackay Centre for Deaf and Crippled Children which Dr MacDougall heads as By THOR VALDMANIS its executive director.Seated in his office Friday, in the northern wing of the centre on Deca- rie boulevard just outside West- mount's western border, Dr Mac- Dougall pulled out a number of recent studies and reports, some of which were written in collaboration with McGill University, and explained the Mackay Centre's role.\u201cYou are always going to have peo- JARDENISE SLI | hurt, HaebaeÉ Holiday Shopping List O James: CACTUS GARDEN for his office [J Grandma: Pictorial FLORAL DESIGN BOOK O Gramps: CARVED WOODEN DUCK OJ The twins: BABY CACTUS PLANTS O Aunt Martha: FLORAL WATERING CAN 0 Sue & Bob: CHRISTMAS WREATH 0 Jimmy's teacher: PAPERWHITE PLANT [J Amy's teacher.AMARYLLIS PLANT 0 The boss: POINSETTIA TREE [J Everyone else: VASES D) Me: Weekly/monthly BOUQUET GIFT CERTIFICATES HOLIDAY HOURS: December 15-24, 9:30 am-8 pm 4839 Sherbrooke W.at Victoria 932-7743 25, NOW OPEN & E OLD POST OFFICE ~ LOWER LEVEL / 130 GREENE AVENUE ~ WESTMOUNT -.937-2517 mon\u2014Fu 10300 105:00 £ SAT 10:00 ro 5:00 PE TI as Ran NS EY LR via \u2014\u2014\u2014_ - Le A M AR EC A ple in our society who have physical liabilities,\u201d he began.\u201cYou'll probably see afflictions in the future we've never even seen before.\u201cOur job is to act as a resource centre for education, rehabilitation and research.\u201cResearch and development is what distinguishes us from other organizations in Canada,\u201d the director said with obvious pride.\u201cWe really are unique.\u201d The Mackay Centre is attached toa number of novel projects for both the deaf and the handicapped.Dr MacDougall, who is also a McGill professor of psychology, recently completed a novel project, in conjunction with his university, attempting to identify every deaf child in Canada.Total co-operation A detailed questionnaire was sent all over the country and \u201cwe had a 98 percent return,\u201d Dr MacDougall said, \u201cIn other words, total co-opera- tion.Not only does such a study enable researchers to compile statistical data on the causes and effects of deafness, but it also \u201callows for sensible planning for their future needs,\u201d Dr MacDougall said.By banding Canada\u2019s deaf population together, the study may also help concerned organizations lobby for federal government involvement in planning and funding, an area currently left to provinces whose jurisdiction reaches only to the end of university and fails to address needs of the deaf and handicapped older than 21.Dr MacDougall said studies indicate that anywhere from one birth in 1,000 to 10,000 is affected by deaf- Dr James MacDougall, executive director of the Mackay Centre, addresses the centre's annual meeting in October.Jan Mcleod offers sign interpretation, while board chairman Alex Paterson looks on.ness.In Quebec, there are thousands of deaf children, some 250 of whom are anglophones and under the Mackay Centre mandate.The Mackay Centre also cares for 130 disabled children.Since 1972, the centre has run a bold and highly successful reverse integration program for its disabled.While a number of organizations offer integration programs, where disabled children are sent out to adapt and compete in schools and similar environments, the Mackay Centre also has a program which invites other students to study with the disabled.Hae Gao PERSONAL and CORPORATE GIFT SERVICE \u2014 ADDRESS SHOULD HAVE READ - 5165 Sherbrooke St.W., suite 205 corner Vendome 481-4083 We regret anv inconvenience this may have caused.and watches.Water resistant and quartz movement.A contemporary classic.A timeless timepiece.Choose from our unique and interesting collection of fine jewellery The Museum Watch \u201c= Daul nudelman 4150 St.Catherine St.W.(corner Greene), Suite 430, Westmount, Que.931-9556 \u201cIt is also important to make this environment as normal as possible,\u201d said Karen Hulme, the co-ordinator of the program.Currently, 55 Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal elementary students are bused from across the island each weekday morning to join their handicapped friends for a full day of classes at the centre.Enhanced education The PSBGM students often find their \u201calternative education\u201d is an enhanced education, Miss Hulme said, as they have access to small classes, individual attention from teachers and extracurricular activities such as drama, music, swimming, sign language and a host of field trips \u2014 a learning environment that is impossible to find at the public school level in light of years of budgetary belt-tightening.The reverse integration program, the only one of its kind in Canada, organizers say, has received attention worldwide for its positive effect on both the handicapped and non- handicapped child.\u201cMy goal is to fit my children into society in as least a restrictive environment possible,\u201d Miss Hulme said of the program.For the visiting child, the experience of interaction with disabled peers proves to be just as rewarding.\u201cThey become little ambassadors for handicapped children,\u201d Miss Hulme said.There is a common misconception that disabled persons, particularly the deaf, are mentally handicapped, Dr MacDougall said.\u201cIn actual fact they are informa- GREAT IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS STOCKING 932-1024 BY Ebipehase 1667 ST.CATHERINE W.he = ë \u2018 \"0400590002 CDN SOS CUS Len + Dore mens ree pi een TS \u2014= mage on tion deprived, not intellectually deprived,\u201d the director explained.With the new \u201ctotal communication\" technology introduced over the last 20 years, the deaf, blind and physically disabled have been able to bridge the information gap.Dr MacDougall held up a new telephone that transforms speech into visual print information, enabling deaf persons to communicate via telephone lines.As well, television programs can now be captioned for the hearing impaired, the director added.\u201cIt is easy to see that deafness is not a disease that directly affects speech, language and thinking.Rather, the effects are the direct result of the limited information the person can receive, process and transmit,\u201d reads a report by Dr Mac- Dougall, titled Communications and the disabled.\u201cInformation transmission and processing must be the first priority.Alternative channels \u2014 capitalizing on the visual, muscular and tactile senses \u2014 must be used and developed to capacity.\u201d While great progress is being made in these areas, Dr MacDougall believes there will always be a need for a Mackay Centre in terms of support, continuing research and education.\u201cI'm totally against the absolute integration movement,\u201d he said.\u201cWe can integrate, but those we're trying to help are still faced with real problems.When you can't hear, that\u2019s a real problem.\u201cWe have a responsibility to meet new challenges and not get stuck in WHITE GOOSE DOWN SALE nou res 9199 nee $99 $199 &:0ATS Reg.$250 Largest choice - top quality OPEN SUNDAY MEN \u2014 WOMEN EXXA srore 550 President Kennedy 843-6248 St.Jean: 1 Place du Marché 346-6620 Anne Crabtree.a teacher's aide, instructs an eager pair of Mackay Centre students.old ways,\u201d the director said.\u201cI feel we're doing that and can continue doing that.\u201d The Mackay Centre is currently in the midst of its annual $100,000 campaign to support programs not funded by the provincial government, such as special programs for children under four years of age.Dr Mac- Dougall said this situation is due to bickering over responsibility between the ministries of education and social affairs.\u201cWe really need that money,\u201d the director said of the annual campaign, \u201cbecause those programs really touch the kids.\u201d In addition, the centre has also embarked on a five-year, $5 million capital campaign to raise funds for a development plan essentially involving renovations and structural improvements \u2014 something that has not been done since the centre initially was constructed 26 years ago.\u201cIt's important people realize we are a viable part of the community,\u201d Dr MacDougall said, \u201cthat we are a community service much like the Montreal Symphony Orchestra or McGill.\u201cI like to get away from the attitude: \u2018Instead of a job, here's a 100 bucks'.\u201d Dr MacDougall adds that the community support to date has been \u201coverwhelming,\u201d particularly from Westmount.The Mackay Centre's \u201cblue chip\u201d Centre holds Noël concert The Mackay Centre for Deaf and Disabled Children is presenting performances from the Mackay Centre stage by a wheelchair ballet troup and the Mackay Theatre Group of the Deaf, Monday evening at 7:30 pm in the Hollis Marden Hall in the centre.On Wednesday at 10 am in the main gymnasium, the Mackay Centre is holding its annual Christmas concert involving performances by all the students.Parents and friends are all welcome to attend.For additional information phone the centre at 482-0500.board of directors is headed by Alex Paterson and patrons for the development plan include Charles Bronf- man, David Culver, A.Jean de Grandpré, Jane Dunn, Martha Hallward, Allan Mackay, D.Ross McMaster and William Mitchell.The campaign committee includes Westmount Alderman Phillip Aspinall, Pierre Boivin, Alex Duff, Conrad Harrington, Dr MacDougall, David MacKenzie, Pierre Nadeau, Joan McKinnon and Ronald Riley.Donations may be sent to the Mackay Centre for Deaf and Disabled Children, 3500 Decarie boulevard, Montreal, H4A 3J5.Domicar WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC (1982) INC The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 - 33 Peace think tank head Geoff Pearson to speak Geoffrey Pearson, executive director of the Canadian Institute for International Peace and Security, is set to speak on \u201cThe Aftermath of Reykjavik: Any Reasons for Optimism\u201d\" on Wednesday at noon at Le Chateau Champlain.Questions he plans to deal with include: Was the Reykjavik summit a failure, or was progress made toward acomprehensive arms-control agreement?Are there grounds for hope that a deal can still be struck, or is the road now blocked for good?The emphasis in the international press has been on the dramatic breakdown of the leeland talks.To consider whether pessimism or optimism are warranted, Mr Pearson will offer his assessment of the after math of Reykjavik.Mr Pearson has headed the Canadian Institute for International Peace and Security since it was founded in 1983.Starting in 1952, he spent a distinguished carcer with external affairs, culminating in postings as advisor on arms control and disarmament (1978-80) and ambassadortothe U.S.S.R.(1980-83).He was educated at the University of Toronto (BA) and Oxford University (MA).Tickets are available by advance sale but, subject to ticket availability, late orders will be taken by telephone at 394-8053 during business hours.Tickets are $20 for members of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs, or $22 for non-members.Confused woman gets lift home Police drove a confused 76-year- old woman home to Mackay street downtown Wednesday last week after they finally managed to trace her address, officials report.The woman, who was discovered lost at the rear of 4927 Sherbrooke street, told police she had left a medical building or hospital but did not know its name.Extend your reach.When you put a liner classified ad in THE EXAMINER, you can put the same ad in the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post for just half price.To place an ad, call 931-7511.Antiquités Phyllis Friedman Quality Antiques and Accessories Interior Design Service 5012 Sherbrooke St.West Westmount, 483-6185 Member Canadian Antique Dealers Association Greetings to all our friends in Westmount WE HAVE MOVED | ) MELINDA ALMOND-BURTON Bluebell Cottage, 128 Ste.Marie, Ste.Marthe, Hudson, Vaudreuil County, JOP 1W0 Home away from home BOARDING for your small DOG or CAT.No cages or sleeping on concrete floors All dogs walked Only high quality food BREEDER:EXHIBITOR Old English Sheepdogs and Lhasa Apsos dealer S ° Brick and M rie en Le oof cement work a Portoct job 35 06, BALZAC e Carpet cleaning | Building Services | PROMOTIONS Services de by steam | Construction We save you money and | _.\u201cWe do a better job\" Al tree cutting, trimming.free est WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR i \u2014\u2014 PTS PAINTING Construction Construction DANCOR = | Peter's Painting Ty \\v + Service Specialists in wallpapering.residential and commerctal Tres SMMC Tete CES 484-0719.| ene sonra + Cor tant etic ont rend a AJetor or Alter v point Phone fet as eee bor tree estimate shes Cal ME 341-6069 hoes It de Sie et Metge Artisanal et Thursday, December 11, 1986 - 35 ANTIQUES ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES ANTIQUITÉS 6 ANTIQUE B.G.and SALE FOR YOUR Kirkland Community Antique & costume Civic Centre jewellery.old turn Centre Communautaire ture Doultons, bron Civique Kirkland 16,950 Hymus Blvd South, Kirkland Dec iam W0pn Dec 13 10am Wpn Dec M4 10am.-0pm FREE ADMISSION.FREE PARKING nate, insured.Guillaume Tremblay.270 7565 489-3839 AEC IITUTC ; Household Services | Services domestiques WESTMOUNT \\ ___________ J opecialist [SANDING FLOORS Plaster ng { Old floors made new astering repairs.We re move wallpaper with steam.SANDING 30 years\u2019 experience.PLASTIC FINISH Call L.Pelletier GUARANTEED WORK ere Fernand Cloutier: or - after 6 pm 321-1069 VIDEOTEC TV and VCR repair service Video and color specialist CALL VINCE SCALI \u2014\u2014\u2014 IgE THOMAS & THOMAS CUSTOM & GENERAL CARPENTRY KITCHENS.BALCONIES.FAMILY ROOMS.DECKS.BATHROOMS.FENCES.CABINETS.™ ; GYPROC.WESTMOUNT 935-1297 WEST ISLAND 620-7548 Fully licenced and insured * Interior painting * Wallpapering * Small plaster & ovation 937-9800 ® 932-1768 || \"me meme J THE GHETTO DECORATOR BOB MOVER Reliable and very reasonable.Moving and storage.Call Gary Cooper 337-7557.gyproc repairs pe Free estimates | * Top quality work | e Excellent references 483-5699 1 Personal Services } Services personnels j or leave message.FLOOR SANDING PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICES Done to perfection at my home.Bilingual, over 25 years secretarial experience, fast, accurate service.Excellent writing skills.Expert in typing: e Financial statements Quality antiques, paintings, old jewellery, Icart etchings, rugs.clocks, Doultons, etc.GUY ANTIQUES 2323-35 Guy Street 935-3600 We do house calls zo.collectibles.china Also complete estates We do house calls of Jl hinds 5879 Sherbrooke W.486-6100 /4 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SOCIAL DANCING Cultivated single woman who enjoys We mn her starting 40s seeking a partner for a socal dance course starting mud December 574.2117 A concert for your holiday fétes Pianist will enthrat! your guests with an hour of classical and Christmas favorites.Available Dec.19-29.RESERVE NOW 845-4757 | canaDian NEY laa PERSONALS PERSONALS 14 Gohar Dresses HAUTE COUTURE Bridal gowns (bridesmaid), alterations on fur & leather 933-9924, 483-5308 WANTED ON DEMANDE 17 1285 Visitation (near CBC), Montreal WANTED Almost new quality clothing, also furs, costume jewellery, handbags.TO BE SOLD ON CONSIGNMENT 525-4645 r J Personal Services | | Services personnels ) HOUSE SITTING SERVICE Montreal, Quebec.Are you taking an extended holiday?We will check on your house while you are away.The service includes forwarding your mail, feeding pets, watering plants, BOOKS Judith Shapiro Knight is buying USED books, especially CANADIANA and CHILDREN'S.To arrange a \u201chouse call\u201d, please tel.484-4401 CWT SEM Ce Scar vat ies rb PAINTWELL LTD.SE ane nes Prlesona ess Pise re De an xperienced in all interior exterior .@ always wash first \u201crite omwons taraweed, door reo) Lemans avg, Lees oe i 484-9543 RESIDENTIAL & [une Gyrioc.wivoows -Dooks| and potvethyiene.REASONABLE \u201cAd\u201d PIANO COMMERCIAL + FOUNDATION PROBLEMS, etc All work Guaranteed {sonia Courey 481-5559 : WANTED * Int.& ext.Sico paint G.0.RENOVATIONS Reg'd.35 years experience TEACHER Photographic equipment e Gyproc, plaster, stucco Free estimates, references Kind, patient, excellent results.« Wallpaper removal 482-2429 363-4293 [worD PROCESSING hie »re ts seater asi de Maisonneuve * Spray painting Olivetti (across from Peel Metro) .Scaffolding for heights Professional carpenter PAINTING + Documents.resumés Roberts Racket 844-1766 ® Insurance wor .YN Free estimates Bathrooms & ow save 25% [Renard unie | Custom singng repars WANTED: clean work prasements, Superior workmanship, * Special opening rates Squash.tennis and raquet- OLD ORIENTAL ANDY ANSON ; excellent references, DACTYLOGRAPHIE ball rackets.RUGS * Color Style * Service free estimates.N.D.G.TYPING Quick service, reasonable any size or condition 486-4615 J.P.Turcot STEVE PN rates.Call Robert evenings: Ararat Rug LICENSED AND BONDED 931-2456 roc.0350 733-4326 482-1512 935-4367 288-1218 a Sy 36 - The Westmount Examiner, WANTED ON DEMANDE IF some you have some furniture, paintings, jewels, lamps, carpets, for sale or to give, call E.Lemieux 768-7796 WANTED Used furniture in good condition * Antiques CASHS$$ V.G.C.INC.735-4286 DOMESTIC PETS DOMESTIQUES 18 DOBILINE CANINE MOTEL Free pickup and delivery Boarding for cats & dogs 458-2647 FOUND TROUVE CAT and with black and grey stripes and white legs found on Monday evening, corner Kensington and Sherbrooke in Westmount.934-6162.FOUND on The Boulevard, sterling silver pen with girl's name engraved.Phone 481-3755.HUBCAP found on Mountain street.Call Shalom, 932-4084.Thursday, [| FOUND row SMALL Timex LADIES\u2019 Timex watch found Victoria parking lot Monday a.m.487-2927.December 11, 1986 It\u2019s easy to place a classified ad in THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.Simply call 931-7511.An adtaker will help compose the ad.Payment may be made by using your Visa or MasterCard.EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF Ag BRATING OUR 708 Scale AN ENGLISH-LANGUAGE CO-EDUCATIONAL INDEPENDENT SCHOOL OFFERING REGULAR ACADEMIC PROGRAMS Elementary classes I-VI operate under Ministry of Education permit no.749804 Secondary I-V classes qualify for subsidies from the Ministry.INFORMAL OPEN HOUSE Question and answer period Saturday, January 24, 1987, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.Entrance examinations for grades IV-XI will be written on Saturday, February 21, 1987 \u2014 Our students benefit from small class groups and individual attention.IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN ALTERNATIVE, PLEASE PHONE: 488-9191 124 Ballantyne Avenue South nero ATES 0 RE AN AS TS SNS TS A Cn gi oon Montreal West, Que.H4X 2B3 Robert A.Shoofey, Principal NEW MUC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: The Montreal Citizens Movement era is under way officially with the recent selection of the new Montreal Urban Community executive committee, reflecting the presence of the new Montreal city councillors on the MUC council.Front row, from left, are Jean Corbeil, mayor of Anjou and committee vice-president; committee chairman Michel Hamelin; Montreal exacutive committee chairman and MUC vice-chairman Michael Fain- stat.At rear, from left, are Yves Ryan, mayor of Montreal North and president of the MUC council; Montreal councillor Thérése Daviau; Dorval mayor Peter Yeomans; Montreal executive committee member Léa Cousineau; Cote St Luc Mayor Bernard Lang; Kirkland Mayor Sam Elkas; Montreal councillor Benoit Tremblay; Lachine Mayor Guy Descary; Montreal councillor Hubert Simard; and Montreal Mayor Jean Doré, who holds the position of vice-chairman of the MUC council.Something for all during Unity Yule By GUYLAINE PAULD The Christmas holidays are once again approaching.At Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club, we have been busy preparing for the festivities like any other family.Our children at the day care have decorated their area; our young adults have prepared food for various parties; and, our youths have made tree decorations and our seniors helped Santa\u2019s elves wrap gifts.During this festive season, Unity will be hosting a number of activities for young and old alike.Friday we have the Teen Dance from 7 pm to midnight.For just $3 at the door.$2 in advance and $1 for members, you could be eligible to win a door prize.Refreshments will also be served.We invite our young friends who are between the ages of six and 12 te our annual Christmas Party on Tues day from 4:30 pm to 7 pm.Santa Claus will hand out gifts to every child.Supper will be served and carols sung.The price of admission is a canned goods product which, in turn, will be donated to young adults in need.The deadline for bringing in your tin is today to confirm your child\u2019s presence.Focus, our young adult program (18-30 years old), will be having their party on Friday for members who have participated in the program.Our senior members will be enjoying their Christmas dinner on Wednesday at Mother Martin's Restaurant.Once again, we wish you happy holidays and hope to see you at 1090 Greene avenue.For more informu- tion call 931-6202 YOU SAY.Continued from page 5 prices are caused by the real estate agents?No professional real estate agent assigns a price to a house without a good deal of research and careful consideration of the housing market.Owners have a right to receive a fair price for their properties.Commissions paid to agents are a small fraction of any selling price.Having been married to a realtor for very close to a quarter-century and having recently obtained my own real estate licence, I know firsthand how hard agents work for their commissions.Agents are paid (and fed) only when they actually sell a house.They get no credit at all for the hours they spend assessing property values for the merely curious, researching the needs of clients who will think about it for a few years, writing advertising and answering queries.It is hoped that building good will, giving cheerful service.having the information will pay off, but until it does, we are not vet obese\u2019 Remarks like Mr Black's we don't need.Margaret Quiplan 730 Upper Belmont avenue + - WESTMOUNT PQH3Y 1K2 \" (Editor\u2019s Note: The complete sentence was: \u201cAll these joyous tidings (high prices and markups) bode well for the already well-fed realty agents plying their trade in increasing numbers in Westmount.\u201d This in no way infers that agents are responsible for high prices, simply that mdny are beneficiaries of an active and booming market.Neither is it meant to imply that all agents are successful and thus \u201cwell-fed\u201d (well paid).We assume, however, that those who already are well fed are finding the current market to their liking.Neither does it imply that agents who are successful do not work hard for their reward.) er met meer meet ra is rban | city or of relin; Fain- fthe fans; ayor blay; treal inta ery and nis in Its in our Fam heir who il it n't tan en- gs bell ty as- in pn- at ve it pre ell at re pir at ot hingler on flute.and 3 pm.attend.Children's library hosts flute-recorder concert AS PART of the annual holiday celebrations at the children\u2019s library, the Westmount Flute-Recorder Ensemble will perform under the direction of Taki Imaizumi Saturday at 2 pm.Christmas favorites such as O Little Town of Bethlehem and O Holy Night, together with classical pieces such as Minuet by J.S.Bach and Allegretto by Fodor round out a program of 40 compositions.The Westmount Flute-Recorder Ensemble consists of Zoé Barra- clough, Janet Lewis, Daryn Mitchell and Eva Novotny on recorder and Selena Beattie, Matthew Bell, Erica Bussey, Alexandra Fitchett, Emilisa Frirdich, Naomi Kai, Rory Kenny, Lucy Mann, Jessica Marchand, Lisa Mackay-Smith, Parker Mitchell, Lawrence Moquette, Sian Nia Palmer, Elizabeth Patterson, Juliette Patterson and Thomas On Wednesday, Dec 17, the Karkulka Puppet Theatre will per- \" form The Nutcracker at the children's library in two shows at 10:30 am Children from three to seven years of age are encouraged to For additional information contact the library at 935-8531.Local woman named to U.S.college Who's Who A Westmount woman is one of three area students among the 41 St Lawrence University students who have been selected for inclusion in the 1986 edition of Who\u2019s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.Alexandra J.Ballard, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Ballard, 1475 Cedar avenue, is a senior at the Canton, New York, college, majoring in history.Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and potential for continued success.Nadia Delli Colli of Montreal and Joseph M.Kira of Brossard are the School futures on board agenda The Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal is to meet at West- mount High School Wednesday at 7:30 pm.The fate of a number of schools in the board's jurisdiction is expected to be on the agenda (see story last week).The public is invited to attend.For more information on the meeting call the board at 483-7245.Lute recital set at library Noted lutenist Octavio Lafour- cade is to perform a recital of works by Bach, Blondeau, Weiss and Dowland at the Atwater Library Monday at 8 pm.Tickets are $5 and are available at the library or by calling 273-5505.Purse amiss A purse was reported lost Tuesday last week on Lansdowne avenue, police said.It belonged to a resident of the street.The bag contained $3 and personal papers.other two nominees to the Who's Who.They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,500 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and several foreign nations.Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 - 37 WHS students form anti-drunk driving club The students of Westmount High School have announced the formation of a local chapter of Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD).Founded in Weyland, Massachusetts, by Robert Anastas in 1981, SADD is dedicated to addressing the problem of drinking and driving among young people.In the past four years the program has grown from a single chapter to a national organization which has reached over three million high school and college students nationwide.SADD educates students about the risks associated with drinking and driving and helps them to become aware of the problem as it exists on the local, state and national levels.SADD's goals are to 1) help eliminate the drunk driver and save lives; 2) alert and inform students of the dangers of drunk driving; 3) help students deal with the peer pressure which too often promotes reckless and drunken driving; and 4) organize a peer counselling program to help Students who may have concerns about alcohol.As part of the SADD program, the students of Westmount High have pledged to themselves, their parents and their community to become active in the fight to eliminate this major cause of injury and death.ee 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.,Q.T.D.Musical Director 335-3904 ROSLYN SCHOOL REGISTRATION FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1987-88 January 5-9 7:30 a.m.- 3:00 p.m.Programs: French immersion Grades K - VI English Grades | - VI Documents Required: Birth certificate Eligibility certificate or proof of parent's English education 4699 WESTMOUNT AVE.481-5581 & DRAWING LIFE DRAWING PAINTING WATERCOLOR SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Winter Session beginning January 12, 1987 PHOTOGRAPHY LITHOGRAPHY SCULPTURE CERAMICS JEWELLERY Registration: 739-2301 SAIDYE BRONFMAN CENTRE 5170 Côte-Ste-Catherine ENAMELLING ART HISTORY CHILDREN & TEENS\u2019 ART YM-YWHA & NHS Last Thursday the new chapter of showed the movie Contract for Life.SADD had its first assembly for The chapter chairman is Melanie grades 9, 10 and 11 where they Crabtree, a grade 11 student.Giy COU cdl Ippon 5 1d PEPE Ke & here education mee @ndigiche Kells Academy [] A unique English- language coeducational day school [_] Offers a supportive individualized learning environment with a low student/teacher ratio [_] Provides full academic programmes at both the elementary and secondary level [] Privately funded and tax deductible needs.[1 Recognized by the Quebec Department of Education but does not require a Certificate of Eligibility Applications for admission 1987 are now being accepted.For further information please contact Irene Woods, director: (514) 932-4100 A division of Westmount Learning Centre 395 ElM Avenue, Westmount, Quehec H3Z 174 (514) 932-4100 Permit No.749-9773 COLLEGE FRANCAIS 185 Fairmount Ave.West, Montreal (Laurier-St.Joseph and Place des Arts Metro) e Of recognized public interest * Secondary and CEGEP levels ® Ministry of Education exams.\u201c 2 E Pavillon Central, 185 ouest Fairmount DORMITORIES: arrangements for 270 at elementary level, 100 at secondary level.SECONDARY | REGISTRATION all the secretary's office and ask to set up an repli?for a personal interview.Admission upon evaluation of transcripts.Immediate answer.Tests required if necessary.REGISTRATION FOR OTHER LEVELS: Elementary: Carterville, Longueuil, Montreal.Secondary Il, lll, IV, V and Collegial (upon submission of transcripts).COLLEGIATE Preparation for collegiate studies diploma (DEC) | - GENERAL PROGRAM (DEC in 2 years) Health sciences, pure and applied sciences, languages, administrative sciences, social sciences.Il - PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM (DEC in 3 years) Computerized information techniques, computerized management techniques (training program \u2014 placement of diploma students) DATA PROCESSING \u2014 Secondary | to Ill: Initiation \u2014 Secondary iV and V: Optional \u2014 College Pre-Univeristy: Course credits \u2014 Career: (DEC 3 years) N.B.French immersion courses for English students.For information, brochure or registration, call-495-2581 vpn sr SERVICE D'AUTO Esso) WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE SPECIALISTS: TUNE-UP *® ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC BRAKES * FULL SERVICE TIRES AND BALANCING 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.CORNER GROSVENOR 933-8556 * 932-1554 TAKE THAT! In a demonstration of Wen Do Friday at the Westmount Y.Heidi Brown, left, a receptionist at the Y, is on the receiving end of the moves being used by Kathy Penwell, who will be teaching a six-week course on self-defence for women Monday evenings beginning Jan 12 at the Y.The course will include discussions on how women can protect themselves and instruction in Wen Do which is a women's self-defence technique derived from martial arts, although it is not itself a martial art.PEUGEOT OWNERS Winter service time is here! We offer personalized expertise in all Peugeots, European and domestic cars.WE INSTALL SUN ROOFS SERVICING \u2014 REPAIRS PIT STOP GARAGE (71) 175 Peel Street 861-3214 38 Thursday, December 11, 1986 CAMPBELL & CAMERON inc.Volkswagen dealer for 33 years JETTA - GOLF - SCIROCCO 4050 Verdun Avenue, Verdun 767-9173 767-9961 SALES \u2014 SERVICE - PARTS HOCKEY SCORES Following are the scores in the Westmount municipal hockey leagues as of Tuesday Dec 9: NOVICE Guards 6, Dragons 3 Canadiens 5, Bears | ATOM Nordiques 5, Canucks 4 Canadiens 4, Penguins 0 PEEWEEI Scouts 8, Capitals 0 Seals 3, Canadiens 2 BANTAM/MIDGET Hornets 8, Leafs 5 Canadiens 11, Rangers 3 Hornets 6, Rangers 4 Canadiens 7, Leafs 6 SENIOR \u2018A\u2019 Jets 4, Aces 4 Devils 5, Aces 3 SENIOR \u2018B\u2019 Hawks 6, Flyers 4 Devils 3, Fathers 0 Oilers 8, Jets 3 SENIOR Stars 4.Flames 1 Wanderers 5, Bruins 2 Flames 4, Wanderers 3 Bruins 13, Sabres 0 NOVICE ALL STAR Montreal West 6, Westmount 1 SENIOR OLD TIMERS T.M.R.6, Westmount 4 COMPETITIVE OLD TIMERS Visitors 5, Westmount 3 SKI HAWK CLUB SKI HAWKS For: Juniors Seniors Adults Mt.Tremblant 10 week Saturday program from Jan.10 to March 14, 1987 Instructor training course also given.Transportation via deluxe coach.Pickups at Beaconsfield, Westmount, TM.R.Instructors certified by C.S.LA.For information and registration call: 486-0462 TANDINGS Following are the standings in the Westmount municipal hockey leagues as of Tuesday Dec 2: | HOCKEY S GSGPW L D F APts NOVICE Guards 15 5 4 1 03225 8 Dragons 15 5 3 2 0 32 25 6 Bears 15 5 2 3 0 2227 4 Canadiens 15 5 1 4 O 18 27 2 ATOM Canadiens 15 5 3 2 0 2316 6 Canucks 15 5 3 2 0 2015 10 Nordiques 155 2 3 0 1525 4 Penguins 15 5 2 3 0 10 12 4 PEEWEE Scouts 15 6 4 1 1 31 14 9 Seals 15 6 3 2 1 20 18 7 Canadiens 15 6 3 2 1 20 21 7 Capitals 156 0 5 1 1735 1 ALL STAR Novice 21105 9 2 Atom 6 3 2 129227 PeeWee 2110139 2 Bantam 2110 610 2 EXHIBITION Competitive Old Timers -: 5 3 1 11913 7 Senior Old Timers - 5 2 2 1 1927 5 BANTAM/MIDGET Hornets 279 7 2 0 57 42 14 Leafs 27 9 3 3 3 55519 Canadiens 27 9 3 4 2 5554 8 Rangers 27 9 2 6 1 4363 5 SENIOR \u201cB\"\u201d Devils 24 8 6 0 2 37 20 14 Flyers 24 8 4 4 0 4238 8 Fathers 24 8 4 4 0 2623 8 Hawks 24 8 3 4 1 2838 7 Oilers 24 7 3 4 0 2529 6 Jets 24 8 2 4 2 3746 6 Aces 24 7 2 4 1 27 28 5 SENIOR \u201cA\u201d Wanderers 24 8 6 2 0 33 15 12 Stars 24 8 5 2 1 2623 11 Flames 24 8 5 2 1 24 21 11 Bruins 248 2 6 02919 4 Sabres 248 1 7 0 7 41 2 | Public invited torecreation © Yule show The Westmount recreation department\u2019s annual Parents Invitational Night is scheduled tonight at 7pm in Victoria Hall's main auditorium.Over 130 children in various recreation programs are expected to perform approximately 90 minutes of Christmas song, drama, dance and gymnastics, with the support of the teen jazz ensemble and the adult tap dancing and belly dancing classes.\u201cAnyone from the general public interested in taking this in is definitely welcome,\u201d Beverly Adams, the girls recreation supervisor and coordinator of the event, said Monday.For additional information call the recreation department at 935- 8531.Teenage driver hits pedestrian in dark clothes A 6l-year-old man was taken to hospital Wednesday last week after being struck by a car on Arlington avenue just north of Sherbrooke street, police report.The pedestrian had been wearing dark clothing when the accident occurred in the dark about 4:35 pm.Police said the driver of the car, which had been eastbound and had turned north, was a 16-year-old girl from the Town of Mount Royal.An accident report described the victim as sustaining a broken arm and other injuries, including two cuts on the right cheek, probably from his eyeglasses.He was a resident of the apartment building at 4501 Sherbrooke street where he was employed as superintendent.Give the gift of life.Be a Red Cross blood donor.SNOWDON SPORT Formerly Harvey's S Shop 5039 Queen Mary Rd.737-3624 JUNIOR SKI SPECIAL ADULT SKI SPECIAL Skis $80.00 Skis $469.00 Bindings/Fixation 59.95 Bindings/Fixation 69.95 Poles/Bâtons 19.95 Poles/Bâtons 29.95 Installation 10.00 Installation 10008 169.90 278.90 |\u201d SPECIAL sT19 SPECIAL S199 CROSS COUNTRY PA ENSEMBLE DE SKI DÉFOND | REPAIR SHOP SPECIAL ADULT JUNIOR e Minor base repair 7995 sis 69.95| * Edge sharpening 44.95 Bindings/Fixations 14.95 16.95 PolesiBétons 9.95 Installation 5.5.00 116.85 84.95 74.95 99.85 BOTTES/BOOTS $39.95 20 95 24,95 534.95 e Flat file & wax SPECIAL S15 Nordica JR boots from $49.95 Nordica adult boots from $99.95 TRADE-IN SERVICE ON SKIS, SKI BOOTS & SKATES! ROPE ET ey nS ra im en presse e tas see eme es que Sn Ptatrar phir ie City recreation program: Howard Streit\u2019s \u2018chess nuts\u2019 grow into checkmate champion By THOR VALDMANIS .\u201cCheckmate!\u201d \u201cNo .I can move my queen in front.\u201d i \u201cFine, I'll just take it.Checkmate!\u201d Another game of chess fades into { history and the aspiring grandmas- tegg break from their chairs and p gp seek out another opponent | between the tables set up in the east { lounge of Victoria Hall.| Not everyone involved in the West- mount recreation department's Monday night chess program has sights \" 1 set on becoming the next Kasparov 1 or Fischer, but a visitor can readily n À sense the intensity of intellectual competition, especially among the - ; voung mavericks from Roslyn School.\u201cWe mainly get children early on,\u201d Howard Streit, the head of the city- run recreation program, said Monday.\u201cAlthough it quiets down considerably after eight.\u201cWhy?I guess because the kids have to go home and do their homework.\u201d After eight o'clock, the \u201cfast- four\u201d is replaced with the Sicilian Gambit and the adults generally get to work.While the chess program officially runs from 6:30 pm to 9:30 pm, Mr Streit said it has been known to spill over past 10 pm since, once started, it is unlikely the architects of a match would opt to have it scrapped.The Westmount recreation chess | program, now in its fourth year under the direction of Mr Streit, apparently began in the early 1920s as \u201cchess nuts\u201d met at the old Victoria Hall, located on the contemporary site.\u201cThis program grew out of it, without knowing it,\u201d Mr Streit chuckled.g Schools involved t WV en ve Laren o r : n° N e ; * In addition to running the West- mount program, Mr Streit shuttles , between weekly chess programs at M Selwyn House School, Miss Edgar\u2019s 1 and Miss Cramp\u2019s School, Edinburgh School and Roslyn.The Roslyn chess team is Mr Streit's greatest success.x Mr Streit is a member of the Cana- \u2014 Rosiyn Schoo! student Philip Pinfold, grade four, contemplates the board as Nicholas Bell, grade two.works through his options, as friends look on during chess action Monday evening at Victoria Hall.dian chess correspondence teum competing against countries of the Pacific Rim and a former vice-presi- dent of the Chess Federation of Canada (once known as the Canadian Chess Federation until the acronym CCF became entangled with the Canadian Commonwealth Federation, the precursor of the New Democratic Party).Mr Streit took over the Roslyn lunch chess program seven years ago and subsequently molded it into a dynasty.In the last six consecutive years, Roslyn has taken the city chess championship and last year captured the New England Championships.Mr Streit attributes his success at Roslyn to the overwhelming interest on behalf of the elementary students.\u201cThe wider the base, the higher the mountain,\u201d Mr Streit said, adding that 146 students are currently enrolled.Mr Streit has recently set up a municipal league for Westmount with LaSalle, Longueuil and the Lakeshore.After matches against LaSalle and the Lakeshore thus far, Westmount remains undefeated.KENWOOD'S MOVING & STORAGE (1986) INC.Move with \u201cCARE\u201d Two stalwart competitors for Westmount are 20-year-old twin brothers Kevin and David Linder, who have shared the club title three years running.While Mr Streit gets results from his \u201cchess nuts,\u201d the success does not appear to originate from a structure emphasizing winning, but one emphasizing fun and ingenuity.In the Westmount program, for example, participants are occasionally faced with problem-solving tournaments, mandatory opening tournaments and even suicide tournaments where \u201cthe first man to lose all his pieces wins,\u201d Mr Streit explained.For more information on West- mount Monday night chess, contact the recreation department at 935- 8531.Everyone knaws 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, December 11, 1986 39 Nordiques edge Canucks; Canadiens bag Penguins By JOHN SHANNON Last Saturday in Westmount atom hockey, the Nordiques and the Canucks played each other.The Nordiques opened the scoring only one minute into the first period, with Ryan Osgood scoring a beauty.Less than one minute later, the Nordiques\u2019 Rory Kenny got his team\u2019s second goal of the day, to take an carly 2-0 lead.The Nordiques were on a streak because, only two minutes later, Tom Bell got the team its third goal.The Canucks came back, as Bradley Adams scored before the end of the period, making the score 3-1.Toby Schuler of the Nordiques opened the second period action when he popped one in, making the score 4-1.One minute later, the Canucks\u2019 Mare Schaffer and Adam Lally combined to score their team's second goal of the day.With 50 seconds left in the period, Nicholas Grimwood added one more for the Canucks, making the score 4-3 going into the third.The Nordiques opened the third period scoring as well, giving them a 5-3 lead.However, with 10 minutes left in the game, the Canucks scored, leaving them one goal short of a tie.For the last few minutes of the game both teams were working furiously to win the game, yet it was the Nordiques who were able to hold on and win the game 3-4.Brady scores first The next game was between atom's Canadiens and Penguins.The Canadiens opened the scoring as Jonathan Brady put the puck in the net.With two minutes remaining in the first period, the Canadiens advanced their lead to 2-0.Frederick Corey of the Canadiens opened the second period scoring for his team, as he pushed the lead to 3-0.The Penguins were trying desperately to get a goal, but the Canadiens' defence was keeping them out of their zone.The third period was mainly a defensive effort by both teams, but the Canadiens managed to score once more before the end of the game, winning the game 4-0.The Canadiens would not have achieved such a powerful win, had it not been for the outstanding goal- tending displayed by their goalie Paul Logothetis.Lt co e We're small & we care * We provide lunch & snacks e We use video & computer MN) S wo Trust us with your children - thousands have! DOOR TO DOOR BUS SERVICE CALL 849-7683 e Choose Saturday or Sunday * Professional instructors to do the teaching 24 HOUR SERVICE Local - Long Distance - Overseas Storage | 341-3411 A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 qi ERY EARLY REGISTRATION DISCOUNT UNTIL DEC.31, 1986 e Model Building e 4-Wheeler Program e Swimming e Baseball e Pottery e Soccer e Overnights e Tennis e Camp Craft ° Arts and Drama - - ® Cookouts Redwood Country Day Camp offers the best of both worlds \u2014 a day camp experience in a beautiful country setting.2 HEATED OUTDOOR SWIMMING POOLS For information and brochure, call 484-5226 Accredited Member, Quebec Camping Association = ee MONTREAL LTD DAILY \u2014 WEEKLY \u2014 WEEKEND SPECIALS | LONG TERM LEASING J i All models include service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 489-6885 LONG TERM 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.Serving Montreal, Chomedey and the West Island {Ages 4-15) SID MILECH Camp Director 40 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, December 11, 1986 AT Yes, Comfort, efficiency, convenience and style! Make Gerry\u2019s Provigo your personal ne y - supermarket \u2014 if there is anything you want | 25 3 fo Mr.Gerry Bouffard, owner and can\u2019t fi ind, ask us, we Il get it fe or you! Mr.Michel Desparois, manager 08 \u2014 yes SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENTS: \"8 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Kosher corner: The best in packaged & canned goods ave TO GOLDEN AGERS Mexican corner: Tortilla nachos & mild to hot Sauces Available Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday (minimum order $20) Ve will be es he yon AA Regular delivery 6 DAYS \u2014 Monday to Saturday rE ay ou a 7 ; ge de Ey FERRE Our newly redesigned Provigo at 1953 St.Catherine St.West.Better lighting, wider aisles and much, much more to choose from! NRRL viv Our new cheese counter boasts fresh, imported cheeses & much, much more.Fully stocked coffee counter, including Van | Houtte & Bokar coffees.| Dog [ra DE A EE TETE SN PR 37 TO TOMA rin 1s a= Our fish counter, managed by David Sterling: A great selection of delicate Atlantic salmon, Dover sole, squid and fresh halibut.Favorites such as trout, cod and haddock, fresh for you every day.> New, enlarged deli counter: Your favourite cooked meats, including German delicatessen as well as succulent BBQ chicken, prepared fresh daily.Bread and rolls baked daily on premises.1953 St.Catherine W.between Fort and Tower 932-3756 Our meat counter: duck, rabbit, Rock Cornish bens and European cuts of beef.Try the grain-fed chickens or fresh lamb - or any number or variety of meats available.Fruit & vegetable department, managed by Jacques Bonin: Delicious, exotic kiwi from Australia, mouth watering mangos, succulent & spicy persimmons and tropical papaya.We have only touched on what's available.From start to finish Madame Carmen Robillard, bead of customer service, assures you a friendly & belpful reception."]