The Westmount examiner, 12 novembre 1987, jeudi 12 novembre 1987

[" F ae oT Tadd © \u2014e TE urged » Cutler A on taking office\\c,,, 4 By LAUREEN SWEENEY The swearing in of May Cutler as Westmount\u2019s 34th mayor made Mon- night\u2019s inaugural session of the \\ council an unusually historic occasion.Thecity's first woman mayor, who had rallied electors from all groups to provide their expertise to the city, now called on them to help the city lead \u201cthe way,\u201d offering an era of citizen participation.\u201cTo whom much has been given, much is expected,\u201d she told more than 200 citizens and city officials crowding the council chamber area.\u201cIf we work together we can achieve much.We have an obligation to each other, to the MUC, the province and the country\u201d Mrs Cutler then added that she always believed \u201cif you do small things well, big things come out of it.\u201d She said \u201cthe proudest thing\u201d she felt about her election was that \u201cit Three candidates hope for board seat Sunday Elections are Sunday for commis- sionerships of the Montreal Catholic School Commission.A race is on in ward 3, with three candidates vying to represent the - area containing Westmourt, N.D.G.and Montreal West.Incumbent Ray Doucet is seeking his second term, challenged by Antonio Costanza and Marie Bélanger.All are N.D.G.residents.Tot flubs guard duty A Montreal West woman who left her five-year-old son alone with her purse in a car Monday last week on Lans- downe Ridge returned to find the bag gone, police said.It was reported to have been snatched by someone who opened the unlocked door and then ran off.The boy was not reported to have been hurt.Total amount of the theft was $100.The incident occurred at 3:15 pm.INSIDE.B Mark-ups top 100% in July transfers RIC I II 0.8 Police to resume blitz against OTH NON crossed all lines\u201d in the community.As outgoing mayor Brian Gallery slipped the gold and red chain of office around Mrs Cutler\u2019s neck, he wished her well saying, \"I know she will be a good mayor.\u201d The inaugural session also marked the change in title from alderman to councillor for the eight other positions held by Sally Aitken, Phillip Aspinall, Peter Duffield, Paul Fortin, Stuart Robertson, Joan Rothman, Daniel Tingley and Rhoda Vineberg.The first working session of the council takes place next Monday followed, Mayor Cutler announced, by a \u201csomewhat open-ended\u201d question period \u201cso that those who have questions will be heard.\u201d Former mayor Gallery, in his outgoing address at the start of last Monday's session, spoke of his 12 Continued on page 15 There is no election for Protestant voters in Westmount as incumbent commissioner Joan Rothman was returned by acclamation to her seat on the Protestant School Board ot Greater Montreal (see story last - week).Mrs Bélanger, a speech therapist and school consultant, is running on the MEMO (Mouvement pour une école moderne et ouverte) ticket, endorsed recently by members of the Parti Québécois caucus for its apparent advocacy of school boards established on linguistic lines.Mr Doucet, the editor of The Gazette Probe column, has vowed to continue his fight for increased school funding.He is a former teacher.\u2026 Vol LIX, No.46 \u2018Not stranger\u2019 to victim: Mr.Costanza, who entered the race Police may be close to solving the last week, is a professor of modern murder seven weeks ago of 88-year- By LAUREEN SWEENEY languages.He has called for old Nina Farmer, local MUC police in, he declined to divulge the improved computer accessibility director Gilbert Côté disclosed Mon- motive.day.\u201cAll 1 ce for now is that the A \u201crelatively good\u201d can say and literacy in basic subjects.investigation has come up with a Ecole St Léon on Clarke avenue is suspect is the onl nt under under investigation, he told THE [elatively good suspect and, follow- the MC.EXAMINER, the individual being ing questioning, should get results.\u201d Polls \u2018rom 9 am \u201cnot completely a stranger\u201d to the Results of an autopsy report con- to 7 pr.locations: victim.; cluded that Mrs Farmer had died of The Stu d, Roslyn Mrs Farmer, who had lived at 485 strangulation a day before she was School,\u2019 hool,and Elm avenue for 37 years, was found found.She had been wearing a coat Ecole St dead on her bedroom floor Sept 22 over clothing, believed to be sleep- with nylon stockings around her neck.Although the investigation of her death has been carried out by MUC homicide detectives, local police since then have said they had no information on the progress of the case until now.Police are now 75 percent certain that they have the right suspect, Dir Côté said.\u201cI was just talking on the phone with the homicide squad today and they still have to see him (the sus- Although Dir Côté said the suspect was someone known to the vic- Westmount Mayor May Cutler said the extension of the freeze on condominium conversion announced yesterday by Housing Minister André Bourbeau is \u2018\u201c\u2018marvellous\u201d and \u201cexactly what I went in (the mayoralty race) to defend.\u201d jay-walking.11 .The minister announced legisla- ® Myths about incest explored in tion would be introduced freezing Westmounter\u2019s new film .conversion of apartment buildings to condominiums on the Island of Montreal.It also would give individual municipalities the authority to allow by special by-law the conversion of apartments subject to certain conditions.dan .Mayor:Cutler.said it was unilkely .\u201cWestmount would d take advantage.qi By = May Cutler takes her place as Westmount's mayor with the help of former mayor Brian Gallery following her swearing in Monday evening.She is wearing the official chain of office of Westmount\u2019s first magistrate.PETE Ls Forde A area AWW rer reste té re TY ete de i ri Making all of Westmount your home Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, November 12, 1987 35¢ Police may have found Farmer murder suspect wear, and a rear door was found unlocked.Police would not confirm previous reports that she had been sexually assaulted.Neither was it confirmed that the incident was related to breaking and entering.A rear door was reportedly found unlocked but nothing was reported stolen.The victim had lived alone since the death of her second husband in 1954.She had no children.Cutler lauds freeze on condo conversion By PETER BLACK While stressing she \u201ccan't speak for other members of council,\u201d she said during her election campaign she didn\u2019t meet \u201cone single tenant\u201d who favored condo conversion.This attitude, she noted, contrasted with that of New York City, for example, where tenants were eager for condominium conversion as a speculation opportunity.The mayor identified the \u201ccomplete hands-off policy\u201d of the previous council regarding condo conversion as a factor contributing to the defeat of her predecessor Brian ect a Gallery .ere k ce .tt TT a RE AUS M rs CA To TIP WESTMOUNT CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION OF A MAYOR AND COUNCILLORS | hereby certify that the Mayor and Councillors elected in the City of Westmount as have received the majority votes lawfully given are: MAYOR: .May CUTLER COUNCILLORS: Electoral district IN Stuart ROBERTSON 6.Joan ROTHMAN A Paul FORTIN GIVEN UNDER MY HAND at Westmount this 9th day of November 1987.Robert C.Wilkins Returning Officer Notices concerning the said by-law were published on the 10th September, 8th October and 29th October, 1987, as required by law, and, as no sufficient demand for a vote was made, the by-law is deemed to have been approved by the proprietors and tenants eligible to vote.Details relating to the said by-law are fully set out inBy-law 995, which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, 4333 Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec.GIVEN under my hand at Westmount this 9th day of November 1987.R.C.Wilkins City Clerk WESTMOUNT & REGLEMENT 995 AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné a tous ceux qui peuvent étre concernés que le règlement 995 intitulé \u201cREGLEMENT VISANT A MODIFIER LE RÈGLEMENT 978 POUR RÉGLEMENTER LE ZONAGE DANS LA VILLE DE WESTMOUNT,\" à été adopté par le conseil municipal de la Ville de Westmount, lors d'une assemblée générale, tenue à l'Hôtel de ville le 5 octobre 1987.Les avis concernant ledit règlement ont été publiés les 10 septembre, 8 octobre et 29 octobre 1987 conformément à la loi.Aucune demande de vote suffisante n'ayant été faite, le règlement est donc réputé avoir été approuvé par les propriétaires et locataires habiles à voter.Les détails relatifs audit règlement sont contenus au complet dans le règlement 995, lequel est ouvert pour inspection par toutes personnes intéressées, au bureau du greffier de la ville, Hôtel de ville, 4333, rue WESTMOUNT \u201c CERTIFICAT D'ÉLECTION D'UN MAIRE ET DES CONSEILLERS Je certifie, par les présentes, que le maire et les conseillers élus de la ville de Westmount, comme ayant reçu la majorité des votes légalement donnés, sont: MAIRE:.0202 002022 i eee May CUTLER CONSEILLERS: District électoral CB Stuart ROBERTSON 6 Joan ROTHMAN To Paul FORTIN DONNÉ SOUS MON SEING à Westmount, ce 9iéme jour de novembre 1987.Robert C.Wilkins Le président d'élection WESTMOUNT \u201cJ BY-LAW 981 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, City Clerk of the City of Westmount, that By-law 981 of the said City, entitled \"BY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 699 CONCERNING THE POLICE AND FIREMEN'S PENSION PLAN OF THE CITY OF WESTMOUNT\" having been adopted by the Municipal Council of the said City at its sitting of 20th January 1987, was approved by the Régie des rentes du Québec on 22nd October 1987.Any interested person may consult the said by-law and/or obtain copies thereof at the Office of the City Clerk, 4333 Sherbrooke Street, Westmount, Québec on any working day, between the hours of 8:30 a.m.and 4:30 p.m.Given at Westmount, P.Q., this 9th day of November 1987.\u2019 Robert C.Wilkins City Clerk Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec.DONNÉ sous mon seing à Westmount, PQ., ce Sième jour de novembre 1987.R.C.Wilkins Greffier de la ville Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, November 16, 8 pm Date de la prochaine séance du conseil municipal Le lundi 16 novembre, 20h00 CITY HALL/HÔTEL DE VILLE 4333 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm 935-8531 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'affaires) 19, rue Stanton 935-2456 Police (bureau d'affaires) 21, rue Stanton 280-2223 Cour municipale, 21, rue Stanton 935-8531 Loc.351 ou 352 Nuits, weekends et jours de fête Hall Victoria, 4626, rue Sherbrooke ouest Voirie, 14, rue Béthune Service d'éclairage, chemin Glen Bibliothèque (et nuits) INCENDIE 911 EMERGENCIES/URGENCES Ambulance \u201cIl 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 935-8444 WESTMOUNT RÈGLEMENT 981 AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné par le soussigné, greffier de la Ville de Westmount, que le règlement 981 de ladite Ville, intitulé \u201cRÈGLEMENT VISANT À MODIFIER DE NOUVEAU LE RÈGLEMENT 699 CONCERNANT LE RÉGIME DE RETRAITE DES POLICIERS ET DES POMPIERS DE LA CITÉ DE WESTMOUNT\" ayant été adopté par le conseil municipal de fa Ville lors de sa séance du 20 janvier 1987, à reçu l'approbation de la Régie des rentes du Québec le 22 octobre 1987.Toute personne intéressée peut consulter le texte dudit règlement et (ou) en obtenir des copies au bureau du greffier de la Ville de Westmount, 4333, rue Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec, n'importe quel jour ouvrable, entre les heures de 8h30 et 16h30.Donné à Westmount, PQ., ce 9ième jour de novembre 1987.Robert C.Wilkins Greffier de la ville WESTMOUNT BY-LAW 995 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all who may be concerned that Bylaw 995, entitled \"BY-LAW TO AMEND BY-LAW 978 TO REGULATE ZONING INTHE CITY OF WESTMOUNT,\" was adopted by the Municipal Council of Westmount at a general sitting held at the City Hall on 5th October 1987.: ! | , 1.Police 911 PUBLIC SECURITY SÉCURITÉ PUBLIQUE 935-1777 State-of-finances speech by mayor Monday Westmounters may get a hint of what's to come in the 1988 municipal budget when the provincially decreed state-of-the-city-finances address is delivered by Mayor May Cutler at Monday's council meeting.The first working session of the new city council starts at 8 pm in the council chamber and will review the financial years of 1986 and 1987 as well as forecast the approaching one.Although the evening's agenda was not complete at press time yesterday, a civic holiday, the city\u2019s director general Peter Patenaude, who along with other officials used the time as a work day, reported the following business items as slated for discussion: e Report by the city clerk that no names were registered in opposition \u2018to the city\u2019s proposed omnibus zoning by-law amendments; * Approval of list of accounts for September and October; * Notice of motion for the 1988 budget by-law; e Resolution to dispose of two unclaimed cars and one unclaimed motorcycle as scrap; e A traffic control motion to sanction the conversion of St Catherine street to one-way traffic eastbound at Wood during construction of the 1 Wood site; Approval of annual fees for West- mount\u2019s membership in the Union of Quebec Municipalities (UMQ), this year's being an amount of $3,920.30 based on population at a rate of 19.9 cents per head.There is also expected to be approval of purchases and cadastral operations.masseur.continues until Nov 28 © The following events are scheduled in Westmount this |* week: Today, Nov 12 O Art exhibition: Antoine Bittar's paintings, Galerie Kastel, 1366 Greene avenue; until Nov 14 - O Art exhibition: Paintings by Dian: Jamieson, Westmount Public Library; until Nov 15 - 0 Art exhibition: Virginia McClure's \u201cEarth Cycles,\u201d the Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria avenue, until Nov 28 D Art exhibition: Bronze sculptures by Donald Liardi, Galerie Westmount, 4935A Sherbrooke street west; until Christmas - Friday, Nov 13 0 Auction and bazaar of St Léon\u2019s Church: 310 Clarke avenue; auction 7:30 pm; bazaar 5 pm - 9 pm, continues Saturday 10 am - 5 pm and Sunday 10 am - 1 pm; profits to parish charities 0 28th annual gem and mineral show: Presented by the Montreal Gem and Mineral Club, Royal Montreal Regiment Armory, 4625 St Catherine street, 6 pm 10 pm, continues Saturday, 10 am - 10 pm, Sunday 10 am - 6 pm - Saturday, Nov 14 0 Writers\u2019 seminar: \u201cWords for Sale,\u201d presented by the Periodical Writers Association of Canada, Atwater Library, 1200 Atwater avenue, registration 9:30 am, seminar 10 am - 4:30 pm D Christmas shopping arcade: St Andrew's - Dominion-Douglas, 687 Roslyn avenue, 10 am - 3 pm; light lunch served from noon to 1:30 pm - [J Annual welfare bazaar: Of the Czechoslovak National Association of Canada, Victoria Hall, 11 am - 4 pm; hot and cold meals, wines, homemade pastries - D Fall bazaar: Church of the Advent church hall, 4119 de Maisonneuve blvd west, 1] pm-4pm - {J Book signing: Terry Mosher (Aislin) will sign copies of his latest, Old Whores, at The Double Hook bookshop, 1235A Greene avenue, 2 pm Sunday, Nov 15 0 Vernissage: Paintings by Dave Beckett, Galerie Westmount, 4935A Sherbrooke street west, 1 pm; exhibition until Nov 25 O Vernissage: Paintings by Ayfer Gur- soz, Galerie de Bellefeuille, 1212 Greene avenue, 1 pm-5pm O Art auction: Temple Emanu-El - Beth Sholom, 4100 Sherbrooke street west, preview 6 pm, auction 7 pm @$ D Concert: Opera singer Alice Stre- jeek performs at Westmount Park Church, de Maisonneuve at Lans- downe, 7:30 pm Q Monday, Nov 16 D Red Cross blood donor clinic: Reddy Memorial Hospital Conference Room, first floor, 4039 Tupper street, 10 am-4:30 pm D Exhibition preview: Paintings by Pat Walsh, Artlenders Gallery, 318 Victoria avenue, 7 pm - 10 pm; exhibition O Chess club: Sponsored by the West- mount recreation department, Victoria Hall, 7:30 pm © Tuesday, Nov 17 O Ski registration: Montreal Outing Club registration for cross country ski season, Atwater Library, 1200 Atwater avenue, 4 pm-9 pm D Coaching seminar: Sponsored by City of Westmount recreation department with speakers Karen Austin and Kathryn Gwynn-Brett on physical limitations of a child or adolescent; how much demand can be put on a child or adolescent; and treatment and prevention of injuries; to take place at Phy- Continued on page'29 $oots oo RRR dni \"AVOID PASSPORT LINE-UPS! WE'LL GET YOUR PASSPORT IN 7 DAYS AVOID: PARKING COSTS & TIME OFF WORK FREE PASSPORT SERVICE {wilh purchase ot passport pholos) PHOTOS READY IN 5 MIN *ALL FORMS SUPPLIED FREE PASSPORT EMERGENCY KIT (tn case ot loss or theft) CU WHY GO DOWNTOWN 727 MANY APPLICANTS ARE SENT HOME BECAUSE OF ERRORS! LET OUR EXPERTS DO IT ALL FOR YOU! R >) y A LL éter(ashin FOOD FAIR EE IR 737-7112 WE ACCEPT VISA & MASTERCARD FOR PASSPORT FEES The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Nov3 1:09 pm: 4350 St Catherine, Westmount High School, first responder unit (see story), 2:44 pm: 4930 Sherbrooke, first responder unit (see story); 11:02 pm: Area of 3500 de Maisonneuve, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Côte St Luc and Outremont cancelled at 11:20 pm, oy: an DOGS AWAIT THEIR DAY: Work is progressing on the section of Westmoun Thursday, November 12.ol A t Park at 1987 - 3 Everyone knows someone who\u2019s Your car is an important investment! Why not have it repaired by someone who cares! THE \u201cSpeciahsts mn msurance estimate repairs\u201d 21 Somerville, Westmount 486-0785 Since 1939 Morning entry nets jewelry Silver and jewelry were reported stolen in a burglary Monday last week on Somerville avenue, police said.The theft was listed at $1,150.The burglar was believed to have entered the home between 9:45 am and noon through a back window which might have been unlocked.Among the missing items were two gold watches, a gold ring and $20 in quarters.Hannah and Jerry's ™ A Deli\u2019s Deli, New York style .and, of course, bread and cheese too.smoke scare (see story); the corner of Lansdowne avenue and St Catherine street.The main additionisa been helped by a blood donation., Nov4 concrete footpath traversing the park.Part of the park will become a dog run.You might be À.Do your part to Many in-store specials 10:36 am: 15 Park Place, Westmount Park School, first responder unit; keep the supply available.Baking on the premises 8:48 pm: 4913 Sherbrooke, burglar alarm; Nov5 1:37 pm: 175 Côte St Antoine, strange odor, dry drain; Nov 6 7:52 am: 117 Arlington, water leaking from release valve on furnace; 9:31 am: 1236 Greene, Guaranty Trust, fire in vault (see story); 6:42 pm: 796 Upper Lansdowne, electrical problem (see story); Nov 7 1:24 am: 1 Wood, false alarm (see story); 1:38 pm: 117 Arlington, flooded basement, water leaking from furnace; 3:45 pm: 3441 St Antoine, hot wall from heating pipe; Outremont cancelled at 4:53 am, defective » Novs ane An hour nina 79yearold vom: 336-8198 wen SO ALOME SETVISE 7:56 am: 469 Strathcona, child locked in 4:42 am: 694 Aberdeen, service call, burnt an who lived on Isabella avenue, fell room (see story); light bulb; into a hole while trying to cross 10:37 am: 5511 Smart, mutual aid to Cote St 9:46 am: 634 Clarke, first responder unit Sherbrooke southward at the north- Luc, fire in house (see story); (see story); west corner.Police said there was no @THE ALL iNcLUSIVES INA CE 9:05 pm: 410 Victoria, apt 12, person locked out; 11:16 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, apt 1114, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Céte St Luc and Outremont cancelled at 11:37 pm, smell of smoke: Je] ROLY [21> AND PLYWOOD FOR HOME .AND INDUSTRY ORDER ere DAYS 7:30 ANT 5: SATURDAYS 8:30 AM-4 PM RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.TWO BLOCKS EAST OF NATIONAL FILM BOARD Gaz Met excavations claim elderly women Two elderly women were taken to hospital Monday last week after falling into street excavations during gas line work at Victoria avenue and Sherbrooke street in two separate incidents, police report.Both tumbled into five-foot-deep Nov 9 4:34 am: 1 Rosemount, apt 24, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Céte St Luc and 4:39 pm: 5875 Cavendish, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Cote St Luc cancelled at 4:48 pm, 9:59 pm: 6000 Cavendish, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St Luc cancelled at 10:04 pm.holes within an hour of each other.The first mishap occurred about 12:20 pm when an 80-year-old resident of Wilderton avenue was attempting to walk around a barricade across the sidewalk on the north side of Sherbrooke in front of the National Food store and fell into a hole.She was taken to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital suffering shock and a swollen ankle.barrier at the location and it was possible the victim had been blinded by the sun.She was believed to have sustained a broken knee and required stitches to the jaw.Breakfast Meetings?Start off your day with our fresh-baked croissants, muffins, Danishes, donuts, juice, coffee, milk and 5030 Sherbrooke W.Eat, Drink & Do Business! with Keller\u2019s Business Meeting Food Service Business Lunches?Order from our great selection of gourmet-style sandwiches: roast beef, tuna, ham & cheese, chicken salad, and MORE.Desserts too! today at 481-4742 _ Keller\u2019s Charcuterie Delicatessen Montreal, H4A 1S7 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE post office * greeting cards Open 8 am to 8 pm, closed Sundays corner Marlowe 482-5943 MUCTC BUS TICKETS 5205 Sherbrooke St.W.ANNIVERSARY SALE ON BRAND NAME CARPETS \u201cour prices will floor you\u201d DECOR MITCH-EL 6236 ST.HUBERT ST.pe 4 For personalized service call PHIL RAM AUTOMOBILE LEASE AT THE LOWEST PRICE AVAILABLE Imagine: Pickup and delivery of your car by your own personal service manager, an immediate loaner car, full year-round maintenance, cleaning, as well as insurance and registration all in one package! ALSO CHECK OUR LOW, LOW NON-MAINTENANCE LEASE RATES much MORE.7 48-61 61 All bread & rolls baked fresh daily! FROM 6 MONTHS TO 60 MONTHS 7 ~ For FREE delivery call All Makes |= BOCK 9 A & Models * |= SHEARER- Kel ler S Available For Lease â Specialists in High Line Japanese and European Leasing Promenade Shopping Center in Lasalle 364-0033 (10 minutes from Downtown Montreal) col ALT) AD Mm CAN >> vw Ch x Ve se o™ 2 5 a > nines a ss 08 WSPAPpERS CO = WESTMOUNT Examiner .Making all of Westmount your home 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 handing.Thirty-five cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $50.00 a year.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Ontario Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LIX, No.46, Thursday, November 12, 1987 CCNA 74 VERIFIEO CIRCUL ATYON PAG We Say Four weeks later FOUR weeks after The Gazette burst upon an incredulous readership, specially in followups in the interests of accuracy, let alone completeness.Westmount, its \u201crevelations\u201d concerning One of the most glaring ones relates to the the Royal Victoria Hospital, shock waves continue to reverberate in that unique community metwork which devotes itself, freely and voluntarily, ta the maintenance, enhancement and, erment kb the Royal Vic and other cherished commu nity institutions.There is no question that the big daily with its penchant for so-called investigative jeupgalism, , has, inflicted considerable damage uppn the R¥H for what now, must appearasng other reason but sensational ism of doubtful quality.(+ * = «- At thetime we: offeredsomecredit to ourbig - contemporary for its enterprise, even if- sharply critical of the choice of some words which were more tendentious than accurate.Shaded use or outright misuse of words, such as \u201cbonus,\u201d \u201ccharitable\u201d and \u201csecret\u201d added, fuel.tp the flames whichthestory set off.0 + 30 - \"0 Such language also set off in the finthinking \u2018 minds of many persons images.of.crime, - conspiracy, coverup, venality, wrongdo :' ing, fraud or any other Imaginäble fôrrn of jridictable offence.Four weeks later not a charge has been laid against anyone, nor has any been suggested by any source which we have either heard from or consulted.Nor is any likely tobe, not just because of the quality of the principals of the hospital and its foundation but simply because the implied accusations are groundless.Four weeks later not a hint of regret, let alone apology, that we have noticed has appeared in The Gazette, to the individuals singled out, to the countless Montre- alers whose support and help to the hospital have remained undiminished through this sorry episode, let alone to the community at large which regards the Royal Victoria, in a very real sense, as their hospital.Four weeks later it does not appear to have occurred to Gazette management that at the centre of its own reader and business constituency is a very large family of Discontent destructive constructions placed on a loan to the hospital president, Mr Stephen Herbert, since repaid, to facilitate his move to Montreal.What we saw on The Gazette's front page of Oct 15 last, under grossly distorting headline, Whs:18rpé7 color picture of a house on Westmount\u2019s Mount Pleasant avenue with the legend: \u201cStephen Herbert (inset) and the West- mount house he bought with help of $100,000 foundation-fund loan.\u2019 : What elementary checking would d Rave told reporters int respaidible «@ditors\u2018 glike was no such thing.The house, which was sold subsequently at'some profit; was the property of his wife, as is the one in which they now live and as was the one she sold before in the Town: of Mount Royal.Hospi- absolutely: nothingto \u2018dowith any of.this.| ?à its 5.A À ttee jo 2d # po 7 pg ow w PT LA % 7 A J) sas + 2 is celebrating a Very JMPORTANT Birra on November 18 À of u- o = C4 ng So f he Eve, A) Your many friends 5 % 147 A / py A and admirers .Te 15 77 7 i A $e os A 118 73 - 2 7%, te 2 ES ce ape.\u2014 A = 2% Ge 4 à Ld ol 7 ZZ d- 2 Sa % A ie se 2 7 ad su re.5) 2 À i A à Ge + = Q % on va, A Ze A Ppeir 3 wy i a A Us se) $2 Ga À LES 22 di dl 8 st \u2018+, +, Ta strlen A 8 -\"The Westmount \u2018Examiner, Es \u2018 rod PVE TRE VC mo prrybo pA AT Phursday, November 12.1987 ~~ ve ST July transfers break 100% mark-up barrier By PETER BLACK Westmount real estate prices reached a new milestone in late spring, an EXAMINER analysis of property transfers for July reveals.On average, prices for homes sold in that period were more than double their worth indicated on municipal tax rolls.The average mark-up for the 30 single- and two-family houses recorded in July is 105 percent, up almost 10 points from the month previous.Applied to the average 1986 West- mount single- or two-family evaluation of $227,044, the \u201ctypical\u201d home in the city likely would have sold in the $465,500 range, some 48 percent more than the same time last year when the typical home would have gone for about $314,000.The rupturing of the 100-percent barrier for the price/evaluation increase, while a numerical milestone of sorts, is really only a continuation of a powerful market surge beginning in early spring.That market has been described as a lemming 571 Lansdowne highest mark-up 214 percent When buying a home, should you strive for a low down payment with a commensurately large mortgage loan?Here's what some experts say about the value of a large mortgage.The lower your down payment is, the easier it will be to sell your home in the future.The reasoning is that there will be a greater number of prospects who have a smaller amount of cash available to take over a small equity than for a huge down payment or even forced to take out a new loan at a possibly higher interest rate.The larger loan will mean higher monthly payments but the money that would have been put into a larger down payment could be used for any renovations you might want to do, moving expenses or even for other incomelpreducing investments.Finally, it\u2019s cheaper to perrep.morigage money than JULY TRANSFERS Following is a summary of transfers of single- and two-family houses in Westmount registered in July.Transfers of properties due to successions, family or business transactions are excluded, as are commercial and industrial properties.S07 Las autos W 4n- \u2018Typical\u2019 home worth $465,600: \u201cReal REMIX westmount inc.broker ADVANTAGE OF LARGE MORTGAGE * Total sales: 30 * Total price: $12,485,000 * Total valuation: $6,083,900 percent $472,251 * Mark-up of average price over average evaluation: 105 percent * Mark-up of average price over average evaluation (adjusted*): 108 * Average price based on adjusted mark-up of typical evaluation**: * Average price for month's transfers: $416,166 *To counteract the statistical effect of extreme sales, the two highest and lowest mark-ups are eliminated from calculations.**The City of Westmount calculates the average 1987 evaluation for municipal tax purposes as $227,044.market where buyers jumped at hitherto ridiculous prices for fear of prices going higher and pushing them out of their budget range.Average price for the month was $416,000, up from the $385,000 a month earlier, and up 32.6 percent from the same time last year.Median sales Median sales for the month would be 57 Holton and 320 Roslyn, selling for $387,500 and $375,000 respectively.(For both properties the sale is listed officially as $1 and consideration; an extrapolation of the municipal duties paid upon transfer of title gives what is most likely the real sale price).The mark-ups for these two were very similar, 154 percent for Holton and 159 for Roslyn.Some fairly pricey real estate changed hands in the month, led by 64 St Sulpice which earned $1,375,000, based on the transfer tax paid.That sale was a mark-up of 154 percent over the house's evaluation of $539,700.No match for that sale, but a small fortune just the same, was 501-03 Roslyn, going for $810,000, a 141 percent mark-up over its $335,200 evaluation.One sale under $200,000 took place in the month, $167,000 for 1113 Advertisement Estate By Reg Morden money for any other kind of purchase.And you certainly may have to borrow for autos and college tuition if you are an average Canadian.* * * * Planning to sell in 1988?A brochure prepared by real estate professionals is now available.It provides 20 tips to help you sell your home \u2014 faster \u2014 at a better price.For your free copy, call me, Reg Morden, at 933-6781 or drop by the office, 1330 Greene Avenue.If you need help selling, I would be pleased to work with you and provide the honesty and integrity you deserve.Greene; next cheapest was 37 Stay- ner, at $205,000.These had mark-ups of 92 percent and 123 percent respectively.Sales were fairly evenly distributed over the city, although Lans- downe with five sales, and Roslyn with four, were particularly active.Highest mark-up in the month was for 571 Lansdowne, selling for $450,000, which was 214 percent over its evaluation of $143,300.Out of whack The relationship between price paid and levy laid for Westmount homes, at over 100 percent difference, underlines how chronically out of whack MUC assessments: have become since Klondike fever gripped Montreal real estate over the past two years.The 1988 evaluation roll goes some way to bridging the wide gap between reality and bureaucracy, with an overall residential average increase of 50 percent.At this rate it may take several years \u2014 anda stable real estate market \u2014 for the property tax evaluation system now in use to regain its credibility.Total sales value for the month of single- and two-family houses was $12,485,000, a drop of more than $3 million from the previous month, which was probably a record of sorts for most money exchanged in a given month for residential real estate.Other noteworthy transfers in the 64 St Sulpice most expensive sale in month month were an apartment building at 300 Lansdowne which sold for $830,000, for some reason considerably below its evaluation of $1,168,300.One can smell a court appeal on this property's evaluation.Two co-proprietor properties sold at 4215 de Maisonneuve, one for $130,000, and one for $106,000.July details Following are details of July transfers listed alphabetically by street address: 507 Argyle: from Dereck Reid and Alice Cito to Richard Bolton, sale price $1 and consideration (Montreal Urban Community 1987 evaluation $162,500), transfer tax $2,340 (calculated at 0.3 percent for the first $50,000 and 0.6 percent on the remainder); 16 Arlington: from Thomas Chan and Rena Lai to Ralph Barolet and Lorraine Raby, $295,000 ($153,000); 71 Arlington: from Joel Chapoulie and Claudette Fonteneau to Jeffrey Tory and Sarah Beckett, $1 and consideration ($158,900), transfer tax $2,250; 80 Belvedere road: from Marcel Vachon to Albert Bensoussan and Helene Corneer, $415,000 ($183,000); 343 Clarke: from Frances Leclerc to Patricia McCord, $30.000 (total building, IN IVANHOE SHOPPING CENTRES e Cote St-Luc (514) 934-7705 Retail space availa Shopping Centre e Les Galeries Lachine e Ville Jacques Cartier Shopping Centre .and many others Contact Leasing Manager at IVANHOE INC.¢ egic Retailing.- -\u2014- MIN 2a sara seems he wa.$219,600), 148/1,000 share, co-property; 378-80 Clarke: from Elsie Mary Reilly to Louis Caouette, $1 and consideration ($227,000), transfer tax $1,350; 11 Douglas: from Renée Boire and Jacques Lagassé to Peter Burpee and Brenda Wilson, $369,000 ($211,900); 4215 de Maisonneuve: from Peter Charlton, Rodney Birrell, Anthony Pit- field and Jonathan Kolber to Patricia McKinley, $106,000 ($289,000), 13.3 percent share; 4215 de Maisonneuve: from Peter Charlton, Rodney Birrell, Anthony Pit- field, Jonathan Kolber and Michel \u2018Laflamme to Marc Girard and Stephen \u2018Takacsy, $130,000 ($289,000), co-property, 16.3 percent; 21 Edgehill: from Christine Dzuira to Rosalinda Go, $632,500 ($263,100); 1113 Greene: from Lewis Poteet and Susan Hoover to Emilia Lobo, $167,000 ($87,000); 2 Grenville: from André Desmarais to Jacques Lagassé, $470,000 ($298,500); 511 Grosvenor: from Phil Chiarella to Raouf Dimitri, $325,000 ($221,700); 85.87 Hallowell: from André Gervais to Paul Gratton, $250,000 ($214,000); 57 Holton: for Joan Hinda Block to Jennifer Patton, $1 and consideration ($152,000), transfer tax $2,175; 517 Lansdowne: from Krystof Lubkewicz and Johanna Fortin to Virginia Brown, $333,000 ($236,400; 300 Lansdowne: from Sylvia Fedorenko and Gaetano D'Addario to Navy and Jim Investments Corp, $830,000 ($1,168,300); 398 Lansdowne: from Milton Leong to Hugh Jones and Charles Alexander, $250,000 ($144,000); 571 Lansdowne: from Gordon Conner to Alain Attia and Josianne Comin, $450,000 ($143,300); 596A Lansdowne: from Salim El Azzah to Leslie Larsen and Nancy Allen, $222,000 ($140,500); 241-45 Melville: from George Haber to Louis Deumie (97.5 percent), Jean-Louis Signac (1.25 percent), Christiane Jolicoeur (1.25 percent), $318,000 ($136,700); 448 Mount Stephen: from Pongrac Nagy to # 378-90 Clarke _ lowest mabit-bps > ¢ yf Les a 2303508 bt te bf M = sde A mA Gt ad Peter Woodfine and Penelope Barratt, $295,500 ($187,100); 347 Redfern: from Kenneth Segel to Roger Lajoie, $1 and consideration ($186,000), transfer tax $2,640; 320 Roslyn: from Lee Errett and Denise Spinelli to Margaret Richards, $1 and consideration ($144,500), transfer tax $2,100; 330 Roslyn: from Michael Tolosa to Johan Bjurstrom, $380,000 ($158,900); 501-03 Roslyn: from Esmeralda Bacigalu- po and Clelia Palomba to Maurice Dongier and Suzanne Montagnac, $810,000 ($335,200); 504 Roslyn: from Pauline Hoffman to Stephen Harms and Barbara Schilling, $1 and consideration ($266,500), transfer tax $2,490; 4488 Sherbrooke: from Dimitry Zhivo- tovsky to Nathalie Blouin, Jean Blouin and Jean Blouin in trust, $329,000 ($181,200); 64 St Sulpice: from Odette Hamel to Wa orporation, $1 and consideration ($5: ), transfer tax $8,100; 37 Staymer: from Elizabeth and Frederick Griffiths to Danielle Champoux, $205,000 ($91,000); 634 Sydenham: from Edwin Dodge and Rita Dobbin to Raymond Lau, $720,000 ($311,200); 3745 The Boulevard: from Zoreh Sharif to Pascal Brun and Janis Kraut, $475,000 ($282,000); 17-19 Winchester: from Joseph Lella to Courtney Rodash and Audrey Collins, $265,000 ($180,000); and 418 Wood: from R.J.Ronci Properties to Jean Francois Simard and Peter Forbes, $402,000 ($172,500).Lights and fog look like fire Orange spotlights bouncing off fog created an illusion of fire at the top of the Alexis Nihon office tower, 3500 de Maisonneuve boulevard, Tuesday night last week, fire officials report.The original call for flames on the roof at 11:02 am automatically brought out mutual aid firefighters from Côte St Luc and Outremont but the additional help was cancelled 18 minutes later once the source of the illusory fire was determined.Random check nets wanted Two motorists who were checked routinely by police Wednesday night last week turned out to be wanted on arrest warrants, one for fraud, the other for being illegally at large from Bordeaux prison, police report.The prisoner was not described as an escapee but rather someone who \u201cprobably\u201d had failed to return after being allowed out temporarily, police explained.He had been stopped at 10:30 pm in front of the Westmount YMCA on Sherbrooke street.6 Montréal Trust WELL WORK HARD FOR YOU WESTMOUNT - 476 Victoria Built in the mid-19th century as the servants\u2019 house to \u201cRiverview\u201d and now fully restored and renovated with charm.It offers three bedrooms _ | plus teen quarters in basement.Huge country garden.Best buy - under $300,000.McMullan 933-9440 + 934-4848 MONTREAL TRUST brokers 34-1818 A 300 Lansdowne apartment building sold for $830,000 Three young men were arrested early Saturday after they were found inside a parking garage which had been closed for the night at 4060 St Catherine street.They allegedly had been trying to pick up their car, police said.À panel in the garage door was broken, causing $500 damage.The men were released after questioning and no charges are to be laid following their agreement to pay for the damages, police said.The incident had been brought to the attention of Public Security Sergeant John Everatt who was flagged down at 1:46 am at Wood and St Catherine by a passerby who told him three men were breaking a garage door.Sgt Everatt reported seeing three men standing outside the location at The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 12, 1987 -9 Garage door damaged by men seeking cars the time and on arrival noticed the door open and men inside.He blocked the door with his car while other patrols covered the back and MUC police were called to the scene.Three women also arrived about the same time and apparently all were taken to the police station.The men reportedly told police they had not realized the garage closed at 11 pm when they had parked there to go to The Forum.\u2018They were identified as two St Laurent residents aged 21 and 24 and one 18-year-old from Pierrefonds.Wallet lost A Mount Stephen avenue woman lost a blue and green wallet Tuesday last week at Prince Albert avenue and Sherbrooke street, police report.It contained $40.BEXINS COAST-TO-COAST MOVING & STORAGE Safe & sound 695-1500 0 For appointment Le Cacharel CONDOMINIUM WESTMOUNT offers the luxury, elegance and intimacy of a homelike atmosphere.Enjoy a secure and tranquil lifestyle in one of our 18 spacious suites.Visit our newly completed display suite at 245 Victoria Ave.(corner de Maisonneuve & Victoria), suite 120, Westmount 932-4191 please call: BUSINESS Monday-Friday HOURS: Saturday & Sunday !|- 9-6 1-5 a CF \u2014 ca \u2018 ae Yo November 12, 1987 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, SELLING NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH: The ; Steinberg store at Victoria and Sherbrooke turned out to be a lucrative marketing place for Westmount's Neighborhood Watch program last Thursday and Friday.Shoppers were met by MUC Constable Michel Caza, left, and Public Safety Officer Raffaele Barba, who took a recruiting drive into the supermarket for Crime Prevention Week.Among those seen were Beatrice Donald, of Springfield avenue, and her five-month-old son Nicholas Porteous.In addition to signing up new members on streets not yet organized in the crime prevention program, the officers recognized many of those who already have joined.The location, they found, was such a good meeting place that they hope to return.Store manager Graham Fletcher was also happy with the arrangement and wants them back to carry out a crime prevention program geared to conditioning shoppers against thefts of purses and wallets.Bike stolen report.It had been locked to a cabin at the rear.The bike was described as a grey 18-speed BRC model.A $450 bicycle was stolen Wednes- day-Thursday last week from a property on Thornhill avenue, police A&F _ Baillargeon Express MOVING & STORAGE Quebec's mover since 1901 697-7440 \"A ppolo Ç Kitchen Cabinet Mig = General Renovations - = Kitchen Bathroom Bedroom ! Playroom Wall Unit Balcony Windows and Doors 5473 Royalmount, TMR.suite 114 (along left driveway) DECORATORS WELCOME 737-4545 WHS student | takes tumble A 16-year-old youth was taken to hospital by Urgences Santé Tuesday last week after falling down stairs at Westmount High School, fire officials report.The victim, a resident of St André street in Montreal, hit his lower back in the mishap about 1:09 pm.Public safety officers said the boy had been accidentally pushed.Boy freed A two-year-old boy was freed from a bathroom at a house on Strathcona avenue Sunday where he had become locked inside, fire officials report.Firemen, who were called to the home at 7:56 am, used a screwdriver to effect the rescue.Sessions Court to handle municipal criminal cases pending appeal of ruling By LAUREEN SWEENEY All criminal court charges arising in Westmount are now being referred to the Quebec Court of Sessions rather than to local municipal court, city officials confirmed this week.The new procedure is being undertaken pending outcome of the city's appeal of a ruling last month by Westmount Municipal Court Judge Keith Ham that he lacked jurisdiction to hear criminal cases.The appeal by the City of West- mount \u201cprobably\u201d will be heard Dec 18 along with four others involving the jurisdiction of municipal court judges in four other municipalities, according to city prosecutor John Donovan.The Westmount appeal results from a judgment Oct 14 by Judge Ham in which he ruled that the procedure used in his appointment to the bench did not ensure his independence according to the Charter of Rights and Freedoms (see story Oct 15).In so ruling, he upheld a motion by lawyer Christian Desrosiers that he did not have jurisdiction to hear a case of impaired driving against Gilles Braconnier under the criminal code.If this judgment is maintained on appeal, according to city officials, Judge Ham would lose all jurisdiction to hear criminal cases.It might also prevent him from hearing municipal by-law and provincial highway code cases as well.Shaw not challenged The status of Westmount municipal court judge William Shaw has not been challenged.Judge Shaw\u2019s appointment was made many years ago by a magistrate and confirmed by Quebec, a procedure different from that used for his colleague, Mr Donovan said.Judge Ham\u2019s appointment Nov 7, 1985 by city council was made by an ANDY DODGE en.REAL ESTATE CONSULTANT specializing in Westmount tax valuation appeals C.P 472, succ.Victoria, Montreal H3Z 2Y6 932-6495 \u201c $ SU > è % \\ » \\ .s pe a En Ca _ & CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEES Membership of city council committees as approved by resolution of council Monday evening: >>, © General: All members of council.Finance: All members of council, chaired by Councillor Phillip Aspinall.Civil Protection: All members of council, chaired by Mayor May Cutler with Councillors Rhoda Vineberg and Paul Fortin as co-vice- chairmen.Public Information: Mayor May Cutler, chairman, Councillors Peter Duffield, Phillip Aspinall and Stuart Robertson.Council members of Public Library Committee: Councillors Sally Aitken (senior member), Joan Rothman and Stuart Robertson.Council members of Municipal Housing Bureau: Mayor May Cutler, president; Councillor Sally Aitken, vice-president; Councillors Paul Fortin and Rhoda Vineberg.3 years GIC Annual Interest.Minimum $500 investment.ino a Personal Savings or Chequing Account between September 28 and November 14, 1987.1s your chance fo double your interest rate Three re- \u201cWin double your interest! Every $500 you investin a Central GIC/Debenture or a Savings/Chequing Accountis a chance to win.975 You are the central figure.rr = == / 038% © 5 years a smi GIC Annual Interest.Minimum $500 investment.Rates are subject 10 change withou! noce and are applicable to funds automatically deposited fo a Central Trust Account TO PLAY Every $500 invested in a Guaranteed Investment Certificate or Debenture, or every $500 deposited ginal pres wil he awarded pars wih an appronmale mar irnum visu: of $12 812 50 Correct answer to SH testing question required Conitst closes Nov 14, 1987 Full rules avail able at your local Central Trust branch Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Montreal 1130 Sherbrooke St.W.842-8362 Westmount 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.933-1122 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 12, 1987 486-3680 486-1211 Labrèche, Meury NOTAIRES e NOTARIES 6575 Somerled, suite 4 Montreal H4V 1T1 Me Albert Labréche, BA, LLL Me Guy Meury, BA, LLL Me Gilles Legault, LLL, DDN HILLSIDE MEDICAL CENTRE 100 Metcalfe, Westmount 65 Hillside Ave., Westmount Family Medicine Pediatrics Obstetrics-Gynecology Psychology Individual, Couple and Family Therapy Hours by appointment Medicine & Pediatrics Counselling Service 931-2162 931-2524 932-8724 8:00 am-5:00 pm \u2014 Monday-Friday 8:00 am-9:00 pm 7:00 pm-9:00 pm \u2014 Wednesday Monday-Friday MARK BABIN Representative * RRSP & RRIF Personal Service Guaranteed e LIFE INSURANCE # Investment Funds e Registered Education Savings Plan © Plus many other financial services Office: 629-913 3 Res.: 483-6767 > BND AS Loli Ê Lx : (614) 288-8544 Telex: 05-826725 31, rue St-Jacques 4ième étage Reka Bohbot Montréal, Québec Élayne Homoff H2Y 1K9 ®) Dr.Marcel BANON,ssc.o.m.v.MEDECIN VETERINAIRE VISITES A DOMICILE HOUSE CALLS URGENCE 24 hrs.935-1888 EMERGENCY .Res.5575 Cavendish JOURS DAYS Paul Biancardi, chiropractor, is very pleased to announce the opening of his second clinic: Chiropractic Clinic located at 2100 Guy, suite 205, across from Metro Guy.During a limited time, all spinal column examinations done at the clinic will be free of charge.Anyone wishing to take advantage of this offer may do so by telephoning 933-2657 for an appointment.TODD & DURSO NOTAIRES - NOTARIES CONSEILLERS JURIDIQUES - TITLE ATTORNEYS 4635 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount H3Z 1G2 931-2531 J.E.Todd A.F Durso V.Casoria Dr.Leonard Levy has commenced general practice at 5688A À MOXKLAND AVENUE (corner Harvard) 486-8599 Eu ER UE ER fawn) as PIERRE DESJARDINS NOTARY and TITLE ATTORNEY 5 Place Ville Marie, Suite 1242 Montreal H3B 2G2 + 866-7459 RESIDENCE: 491 Victoria Avenue, Westmount © 989-2959 Harold à Bergman ss.0.D.OPTOMETRISTE/OPTOMETRIST © Professional vision services 4260 Girouard, Suite 110 \u201cOld Monkland Theatre\u2018\u2019 Montréal H4A 3C9 488-6391 488-8261 lt ét à as; HEADS BISHOP'S: Westmounter William lan Mackenzie Turner has been named chancellor of Bishop's University in Lennoxville.Mr Turner is chairman and chief executive officer of Consolidated Bathurst Inc and a member of the Order of Canada.He is also a director of A.Johnson and Co, Bombardier, Power Corporation and Provigo.Bishop's is a liberal arts university with some 1,400 full-time students.Selwyn House gym fire investigated A fire which broke out Tuesday morning in gym mats at Selwyn House School remains under investigation, according to fire officials who said it was not immediately evident how it had started.The fire was reported to have ruined the mats and scorched an old desk at the rear of the stage in the gym of the main building at 95 Céte St Antoine road.; Damage to property and contents was estimated at $1,300 damage.The fire was discovered about 10:45 am by persons who were in the - gym.The building's maintenance supervisor, Marc Krushelnyski, pulled the fire alarm and started putting out the fire with an extinguisher.\u201cHe did the proper thing pulling the alarm first,\u201d said Fire Inspector Hugh Clarke, \u201cHe did a good job there.\u201d Trespassing boarders booted Youths skateboarding at the w, side of Westmount High Sc became the subject of a noise complaint from neighbors last Thursday at 2:50 pm, public safety officers report.The youths were asked to move a ramp they had constructed on the sidewalk inside the schoolyard, which they did.A similar incident occurred the previous week.Wrong-way woman charged A 23-year-old South Shore woman was charged with impaired driving following her arrest Saturday at 3:50 am in front of 48 Holton avenue, police said.The woman had been stopped after a car was spotted driving the wrong way north on Greene avenue, almost hitting two police cars.It also was reported to have gone through a red light at Sherbrooke street. er- airy n- D> a ar go.ith Ned == This winter shop, dine and ski in \u2018The Westmôünt \u2018Exaîninet! Thürsdaÿ, Noverhber * 12,7 1987 !* 17 Exit 60 off the Laurentian Autoroute It's mid-November, and while the sidewalks of the city still are bare, the slate-gray clouds and icy winds tell us winter is in the air.@.Up north in ski country, however, fun in store in the weeks and inter is already on the ground.months ahead.The cold nights have sent snow- weekend skiers made their first Sauveur: Mont St-Sauveur, runs of the 1987-88 season down Habitant and Mont Christie.L Together they offer all the fun of There's lots more winter snow this exciting winter sport in an the slopes of Mont St-Sauveur.MARC-AURELE FORTIN Important works by XIX and XXth Century Masters, European and Canadian Wednesday to Sunday, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.galerie d'art michel bigué 345 rue Pinclpale, oinkSauveur-des-Moni, Québec (514) 227-5409 | RESTAURANT a \u201d SPECIALTIES 1e e Mussels Ÿ e Grilled steaks & brochettes e Seafood Your bosts: Jocelyne & Gregory Situated in the heart of the tourist zone 247 rue Principale, St-Sauveur RESERVATIONS: 1-227-2924 ; : Three of the major ski centres of makers to their equipment and last the Laurentians are located at St environment that's second to none.And, what's specially great for city-bound ski bums, the St Sauveur region is the closest major Lauren: tian ski centre to the city.The big one, of course, is Mont St.Sauveur.The ski hills form the backdrop to the village itself and the famous Hills 65 and 70 echo with the memories of the ski pio: neers who several decades ago helped transform the area from a sleepy mountain village to the booming fun spot it is today.Mont St-Sauveur has 22 trails and 14 lifts (more than any other Laurentian centre), including the quadruple lift that whisks four skiers at a time up the 700-foot height of the ski runs.Right beside Mont St-Sauveur is Mont Habitant, which is no slouch either in providing lots of room for skiers to enjoy their sport.The centre boasts eight trails and five lifts with a vertical drop of 548 feet.Mont Christie is just outside the village of St Sauveur and offers 12 trails accessed by three lifts.The vertical drop is 558 feet.Mont St-Sauveur and Mont Habitant offer night skiing, the latter Ba Pe «48 po su Ea N:P sim i) jiu an Quadruple chairlifts mean tow lines are shorter and the ride to the top more comfortable.+ trails also provide a picturesque backdrop to the whole village during winter evenings.Get ready to ski! ah Sauveur call 861-0101 in Montreal often enjoyed by city-bound resi- or 227-4671 in St Sauveur.For Mont dents who make the easy drive Habitant, call toll-free 1-800-363- north even on weeknights after 3612 or in St Sauveur call 227.2637.work to escape from the day's grind The number for Mont Christie is for some fresh-air fun, The well-lit 226-2412.ST.SAUVEUR New development featuring Viceroy Homes ar 2 p ct TE a\u201d.+ Models open for visitors vr Choice wooded lots vr Recreational area v5 5-minutes to village centre & ski hills # Unlimited possibilities Directions: Exit 60 off autoroute Follow Rte.364 west to Mount Christie Left to chm.Céte St.Gabriel for 1 mile to Domaine La Calaca Leger Realties Inc.Bkr.La Calaca Realties Linda Crutchfield Montreal Office St.Sauveur 489-4954 1-227-2611 /Mtl.direct 430-8012 ee A GREAT VALUE FOR YOUR SKIING DOLLAR! Mont Habitant Tel:1-227-2637 1-800-363-3612 MONDAY MADNESS Join us for a taste of \"MOUNTAIN MADNESS\u201d DAY TICKETS (9a.m.-6 p.m.) NIGHT TICKETS $6.99 (3 p.m.-10:30 p.m.) $6.99 TUESDAYS ARE FOR LADIES e Regular price-ticket includes a FREE salad luncheon in Bistro Le Trappeur (ladies only) TUESDAY NIGHTS Cheese fondue after 9:00 p.m.WEDNESDAYS Mothers \u2014 for only $3 we'll take care of your children* while you go skiing.(Reservations a must) *2-5 years 9 a.m.-4 p.m.THURSDAY BONUS DAY THURSDAY NIGHTS Gam6pm) $10 ie 600 pm FRIDAY \u201cTHE WEEKEND GET-AWAY\u201d SAVE 310 LIFT TICKET $44 Good for Fri., Sat.& Sun.(Night not included) WEEKLY SPECIALS \u2014 Not valid during the holiday period KIDDIE'S CORNER While you're blazing the Mont-Habitant trails, we'll take care of your children (ages 2-5).This innovative service is available 7 days a week between 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.FEE $15 for the day or $3 per hour AND THERE'S MORE: \"CARTE SOLEIL\u201d \u2014 DISCOUNT CARD $20 * A 20% saving on regular priced adult lift ticket * 20% off every purchase of regular priced merchandise in our ski boutique * 10% off lodging rate (Monday thru Thursday} * Thursday night \u2014 cardholders pay only $8 and Sunday night $6 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 12, 1987 This winter shop, dine and ski in t.Sauveur = Exit 60 Laurentian Autoroute Des Era: es Orme: Monette Aan Place t Michel Louise Lavallée Ste Marguerite S1-Joseph Achille Des Monis A Pla.» Saint-Pierre Saint Pierre D De La Marcuse Saint-Pierre Es SiJacques Latieur Nord Charter Place ges Ducs Léonard ae cp pro ue Des Seigneurs >» P ?De la Gare St-Derns 559 / De la Promenade Guingon Ch du Lac Milietie Le RUE PRINCIPALE, SAUVEUR \"HOMMES TEL.: 227-1662 A \\ MAP OF ST SAUVEUR The map above shows the street plan of the village of St Sauveur des Monts.The Laurentian Autoroute is at lower right, providing easy access to the village after a shory and pleasant drive from Montreal.From exit 60 off the autorouté\u201d which is now toll-free, turn left and proceed over the autoroute to chemin de la Vallée, which provides access into the village.Many of the restaurants and stores are located on rue Principale.Route 364 out of the village leads to Morin Heights.Maison Oxford Galerie des Monts Boutique of classic fashions for men and women AQUASCUTUM, BURBERRY'S, PORTS & SCOTTISH IMPORTS \u201cSt-Sauveur des Monts .1-227-1581 \u201ccera wn Tartan Ge jeux À COMFIRATION Mile.PA J VILLAGE De SAINT-SAUVEUR-DES-MONTS u ie Gi ww wf =f Ch.du Lac Millette oF di Winter fun awaits © Winter can be fun! Specially in a place just made for winter such as St Sauveur des Monts.The bustling village just 45 minutes from Montreal offers many attractions for a day, weekend or week away from the slush and muck of winter in the city.There is, of .course, the skiing at various centres but a trip can be enjoyed by non- skiers as well.The main street offers a choice of over 60 restaurants with fare for ali tastes and prices for all budgets and the dozens of boutiques and shops offer a wide assortment of mer chandise.The snow is clean, the air is fresh and a warm welcome awaits in St Sauveur.© Fashion shoes © Imports © Accessories 1-227-1322 299 rue Principale Saint-Sauveur-des-Monts ACCESSOIRES z \u2014 \u2014 re?Hosiery boutique for men, women and children Great choice of imports Les Galeries des Monts St-Sauveur Tel:1-227-2726 À collection of minerals and objects: Jade from China, Blue Agate, Malachite, Lapis Lazuli, Hematite, Pyrite, Amethyst, Tiger\u2019s Eye, Garnet, Quartz.+ Galeries des Monts 227-1125 e 4055 Laurier W.276-0204 BASSANI, et plus. = Te ADS This winter shop, dine and ski in * Leather jackets Kis | [3 (do {TL FB) Td * Handbags for all occasions Open 7 days 1-227-1268 .Les Promenades St-Sauveur #7 PASSEPORT Cuailinge Quality kitchenware REDUCTIONS from 30-50% 1-227-3166 98 De la Gare (across from Galerie des Monts) i 11 Fashionable Blouses and Sweaters of all kinds Sizes 4-14 Anna & Donna Lynn Zechner GALERIES DES MONTS 3 St-Sauveur-des-Monts a\u201d (514) 227-3230 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 12, 1987 - 19 \u20acxit 60 off the \u2018Laurentian Autoroute We're Celebrating Our 10th Anniversary with SUPER DISCOUNTS 30 60% off our fall & winter fashions 488-9038 5163 Sherbrooke St.W, comer Vendôme Montreal, Que.H4A 1T5 1-227-5909 Les Galeries des Monts St.Sauveur des.Monts Québec JOR 1RO LES GALERIES DES MONTS Nestled at the foot of Mont St.Sauveur you'll discover 55 specialty boutiques offering a unigue selection of fine merchandise.Enjoy shopping in a relaxed country setting just a short drive from Montreal.les - Galeries des Monts St.Sauveur des Monts (Laurentian Autoroute \u2014 Exit 60) Open every Sunday - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 12, 1987 Playwrights\u2019 Workshop marks 25th with Centaur party On Monday, Playwrights\u2019 Workshop Montreal, anational play development centre, celebrates the beginning of its 25th year with a gala reception and performance at Centaur Theatre, 453 St Francois-Xavier street in Old Montreal.Gilles Jarry, senior vice-president Marianopolis presents Bacchae A modern adaptation of Euripides\u2019 The Bacchae will be performed by Marianopolis students on Wednesday, and Nov 19,20 and 21.All performances are at 8:30 pm.Produced and directed by Victor Garaway, the play is open to the public free of charge.The college is located at 3880 Cote des Neiges road.For more information, call 931-8792.of the Bank of Montreal, is the honorary host of the festivities.Kathleen Verdon, member of the Montreal Executive Council responsible for cultural affairs, will also be in attendance.Westmounters William Horrocks and Colleen Curran are PWM members.The reception will begin at 6:30 pm with hors d'oeuvres and a selection of Spanish wines, courtesy of the Spanish embassy.The gala performance, beginning at 8 pm in Centaur Two, will be co-hosted by two of Montreal's leading actors, Linda Sorgini and David Francis.Brief excerpts from professionally produced plays developed at Playwrights' Workshop Montreal will be performed, all under the imaginative direction of Brian Dooley.In addition there will be excerpts of original music pieces from the series New Music New Text.MONTREAL-WESTWARD ROTARY CLUB 50 WESTMINSTER AVE.SOUTH MONTREAL WEST, QUE.H4X 1Y7 BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Sponsored by the Montreal West Rotary Club Thursday, November 12, 1987 2:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.50 Westminster Avenue South Montreal West, Quebec PRIZES FOR ALL DONORS Stoichae, a composition for five vocalists, three saxophones, a double bass and two percussionists, written by Helen Hall, and an excerpt of John Plant's new opera, Dr Faustus Lights the Lights, will be featured.The evening will also celebrate the inauguration of the national play development award.This award, to be given every five years, honors a person who has made lasting contributions to the development of original Canadian plays.It has been initiated with the assistance of the Samuel and Saidye Bronfman Family Foundation.This important award will be presented to Bob White, past artistic director of Playwrights\u2019 Workshop Montreal and Factory Theatre in Toronto, now associate director of Alberta Theatre Projects in Calgary.The Ming Lee Jazz Trio will provide entertainment following the gala performance.For more information and to reserve tickets ($25 each, a portion of which is tax-deductible), call Playwrights\u2019 Workshop Montreal at 843- 3685 or the Centaur Theatre box office at 288-3161.Minister to speak on finance reform Minister of State (Finance) Tom Hockin is to address the Canadian Club of Montreal Monday on the topic \u201cThe Federal Perspective of Financial Reform.\u201d Mr Hockin, a noted scholar and author in public administration, was first elected from a London, Ontario, riding in 1984.For information and reservations call 499-0333.\u201cSunday Afternoon\u201d* gerd ei tia 0 nw ouaie we + ue < 0110 \u20ac a 6 = AYFER GURSOZ Vernissage: Sunday, Nov.15, 1987 from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.The artist will be present The exhibition will continue until November 27 1212 avenue Greene, Westmount, Québec (514) 933-4406 \"Open Monday-Saturday, 10-6 \"AS AAA SU 0 247°x30\" CINDERELLA DEBUTS SATURDAY: The Children's Theatre, under Dorothy Davis and Violet Walters, is in final rehearsal for the debut of Cinderella Saturday at 2 pm in the FC.Smith auditorium of the Loyola campus of Concordia University.Performances continue on the three following Saturdays.Some members of the cast are, from left, Westmounter Alison Leduc as the fairy godmother, Ginette St Germain as Cinderella, and Melissa Glover as Ashes the cat.Workshop for writers on Saturday Registrations will be taken at the door for the Periodical Writers Association of Canada (PWAC) seminar Saturday.The seminar, titled \u201cWords for Sale,\u201d features talks from professional writers and communicators on how to breaking into the business, improve your product and widen your market.Representatives from Chatelaine magazine, The Gazette, the CBC, and Writer\u2019s Digest, as well as from the Congregation Shaar Hashomayim Sisterhood proudly presents MY RUMANIAN COUSIN a delightful comedy about family relations by Aviva Ravel world of corporate writing, ; ; screenwriting and publishing, will Discussion to follow share their knowledge.Thursday, November 19, 1987 Registration starts at 9:30 for the seminar which runs from 10 am to 4:30 pm at the Atwater library auditorium.Fee is $25.For more information call 487-1185.at 8:00 p.m.Congregation Shaar Hashomayim 450 Kensington 937-9471 Admission: $6.00 It\u2019s easy to place a classified ad in THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.Simply call 931-7511.CHILDREN\u2019S THEATRE DOROTHY DAVIS - VIOLET WALTERS \"CINDERELLA\" Saturday afts.Nov.14-21-28 & Dec.5 F.C.Smith Auditorium, Loyola Campus ORDER NOW: 484-6620 NOTICE TO AUCTION ENTHUSIASTS © Great opportunity to make a good deal.perhaps a Christmas gift, or an object you have been searching for! Don\u2019t miss the AUCTION SALES of the Public Curator which will be held on November 14, 21 and 28 at the Warehouse of the Public Curator 277250 boul.St-Laurent corner of Jean-Talon, Montreal The auctions will begin at 10 a.m, (visiting hours for merchandise are from 9 to 10 a.m.) PAYMENT TERMS: Cash or 25% for lay-away NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE A GREAT DEAL! -w The Public.Curator su tic Beyond in the bigger city surrounding us A new Hamlet The McGill Players\u2019 Theatre has devised a new twist to an old favorite by t forming Hamlet into some- thin! hestrated by a three-person \u201cboard of directors.\u201d It will be presented Tuesday to Nov 21 and then Nov 24 to 28, 8 pm, in the McGill Players\u2019 Theatre, 3480 McTavish street.The producers promise that this production will be \u201cat least three times the fun of most Shakespearean productions.\u201d In this version of the play the imagined world becomes visible and the visual becomes mere imagination.\u201cHamlet himself is trapped by the constructs of his society and by his own inability to escape introspection.\u201d For ticket information call 398-6813.No words required La Maison Théâtre, 255 Ontario street east, specializes in theatre for young audiences and this year they are expanding their English program.Their forthcoming production, however, one could call bilingual because no words at all are used, this rendering it intelligible by children of both official languages and more.The play is Le Secret de Miris and it will be presented by puppets from Tuesday to Dec 6.Most of the performances at La Maison Théâtre are for school audiences but they reserve some, usually Saturdays and Sundays, for the general public.For ticket information call 288-7211.Stock up What can you get for $1 these days?Well, if you like to read books you can buy one of the 40,000 volumes that will be on sale during the big Montreal municipal library sale being held at all of the big city's municipal libraries until Sunday.Two bits will get you one of the 20,000 children\u2019s books.Also for sale will be 10,000 periodicals.Hours today and tomorrow are 9 am to 10 pm, Saturday 9 am to 5 pm and Sunday 1 to 5 pm.For more information on the various libraries call 872- 5923.Singles and doubles Paul Stewart and Michael McMahon, pianists, will play music for Fred Penner.Welcomes You To a CHILDREN'S ONCERT for the Whole Family Saturday, November 21 3 Shows 11:00am 1:30pm & 3:30pm Tickets $7.50 & $6.50 on sale at the Outremont Theatre box office and all Ticketron outlets t+ service charge) Quon] \u201c248 Aaeue Brent Ours 277 25, Westmounts by RICK KERRIGAN A random sampler of things to see or do Borders solo piano and piano four hands Monday, 8 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.They will perform works by Widor, Roussel, Ravel, Pierné, Gershwin and Szy- manowski.This is a CBC-McGill radio concert and admission is free.Singing Britten The St Lawrence Choir will give a concert of music by Benjamin Britten Saturday, 8 pm, in Christ Church Cathedral, corner of University and St Catherine streets.The program will include Les Illuminations, Saint Nicholas and Gloriana.The choir will be under the direction of Iwan Edwards.Singing for Ladies\u2019 The Ladies\u2019 Morning Musical Club will present Edith Wiens, soprano, and Norman Shetler, pianist, in a concert Sunday, 3:30 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.They will perform works by Schubert.Wolf, Brahms and Strauss.For ticket information call 487-2822 or 932-6796.Music from McGill The jazz bands IT and III and jazz improvisation combos will be performing some hot licks Friday, 8 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.A brass quintet will be playing at the same time in Redpath Hall, 3461 McTavish street.Admission is free.Music to fill a church There should be no lack of volume to fill the Church of St Andrew and St Paul on Sunday at 3 pm when the Black Watch Association Concert Band, assisted by the Regimental Pipes and Drums, give a concert for the final event of the regiment's 125th anniversary celebrations which were highlighted by the visit of the Queen Mother in June.The program will include ceremonial and regimental music.For ticket fformation call R.Munroe at 631- 00.Soloists play old music The Studio de Musique Ancienne de Montréal will present Carlo Novi, violinist, and Susie Napper, cellist, in a concert of sonatas for cello and suites for solo cello Sunday, 8 pm, in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.Tickets are available at Archambault music store, Lettre- Son and at the door.Exhibitions about town *Xylographies\u201d is the title of an exhibition of prints by Stella Sas- seville at the Galerie Alliance, 680 Sherbrooke street west, from Friday until Dec 4.To celebrate the 10th anniversary of the plastic arts program at the Université du Québec à Montréal there will be an exhibition of works by 20 artists who have graduated from the program since 1977.It will be at the UQAM, room J-R120 at 1400 Berri street.Paintings of the natural world by Glen Loates are at the Maison de la Culture N.D.G., 3755 Botrel street, until Dec 6.Bits'n'pieces The C.G.Jung Society will present Jan Bauer speaking on \u201cPuer \u2014 Puella?Artist \u2014 Adolescent\u201d Sat- EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS NOV.19 ARTIST WILL BE PRESENT \u2018Shayne 5471 Royalmount 739-1704 - ITEM.THE NEW MAYOR OF WESTMOUNT CLAMS THAT WER i TS ARE TUE MOST SOCALLY CONSCIOUS, MORE CULTURALLY AWARE AND BETTER EDUCATED THAN ANY IN CANADA.J Come and Meet Terry Mosher (Aislin) Who will sign copies of his new book OLD WHORES Saturday, Nov.14 2 p.m.The Westmount Examiner, urday, 10 am, in room 435 of Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard.There is an admission fee.Timothy Findley will read from his works Monday, 6 pm, in room S 1/4 of McGill's Stewart Biology Building, 1205 Dr Pen- field avenue.Admission is free.Rabbi Gunther Plaut will read from and discuss his book Readings from the letter: Kristallnacht Remembered Wednesday, 7:30 pm, in Cummings House, 5151 Côte St Catherine road.Alan Borovoy, general counsel for the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, will speak on \u201cFreedom of Speech: An Absolute Right?\u201d tonight, 8:30 in room H110 of Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.More bits'n'pieces Canadian Cultural Programmes will present Hélène Lamarche who will give a slide lecture on the \u2018New look of Canadian museums entering the 21st century\u201d Monday, 1:30 pm, at the National Film Board in the Guy Favreau Complex, 200 Dorches- ter boulevard west.Admission is free.Dr Norbert Gilmore, chairman of the National Advisory Committee on AIDS, will speak on \u201cFrom AIDS to an Epidemic\u201d Tuesday.8 pm, in room 232 of McGill University's Leacock Building.Admission is free.Mary Naigs, a Canadian author, will read from her work Friday, 8:30 pm, in room H-762 of Concordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.Dr Irwin Cotler will speak on \u2018The Soviet human rights offensive: what is it and how can we respond?\u201d Tues- Thursday, November 12, 1987 21 day, 3 pm, in room H-920 of Concordia, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.Opera singer at Park church Noted opera singer Alice Strejek is to give a concert Sunday at 7:30 pm in Westmount Park Church.Ms Strejek, a native of Prague, Czechoslovakia, was educated in Europe, acquiring degrees in vocal music in Vienna.In her two year career she has performed in England, Austria, Germany, the U.Sand Canada.Her concert in Westmount is to feature sacred music, spirituals and gospel music.Impressionist Gursoz at de Bellefeuille Works by Ayfer Gursoz are to be on view at Galerie de Bellefeuille as of Sunday, when a vernissage is to be held from 1 pm to 5 pm.Ms Gursoz, born in Turkey, studied art in France and has travelled and painted extensively in Europe.She came to Montreal in 1982 where her impressionistic style has won acclaim.The Westmount exhibition is her first solo show in the Montreal area.For more information call the gallery at 933-4406.25 FREE XMAS CARDS with your family\u2019s photo on every one! Choose trom up to 40 poses taken by à senior photographer.Get 25 portrait-Xmas cards FREE with purchase of portraits 8\"x 10\" portraits $49.50 amera charge $49.50 Por Gin re \u201cYHE PORTRAIT PROFESSIONALS\u2019 rt ROCKLAND CENTRE Restaurant level 737-7112 November PASTELS 15-25, 1987 Vernissage Sunday, November 15 at 1:00 p.m.The artist will be present GALERIE WESTMOUNT 4935A Sherbrooke West 484-1488 DOUBLE ROOK 1235A Greene Avenue 932-5093 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 12, 1987 Library to host authors for kids\u2019 book festival The Westmount Public Library has organized a series of events for the Children's Book Festival next week.On Tuesday Jan Truss, author of \"numerous books and stories featuring children as central characters, gives a talk for grade 6 students from 9:15 am to 10:15 am.On Wednesday, Gordon Penrose, otherwise known as Dr Zed, who ConserVATE.$3095 Selo r.FRAME SPECIAL Bring in any poster up to 24\"'x36\" includes Drymount, Glass & Aluminum Frame.Ready to hang.Choose from 30 colors.5649 MONKLAND AVE.AGE 3543 (Corner Oxford) delights audiences with his entertaining science experiments and writings, gives a talk, from 1 pm to 2 pm, for a grade 5 age group.On Nov 23, Andrea Von Konigslow talks to grade 1 students from 10 am toll am.Mrs Truss and Dr Zed will also give a talk for adults, librarians and teachers specifically, on Wednesday, from 7 pm to9 pm.Dr Zed is scheduled to appear on CFCF\u2019s McKenty Live on Wednesday from 10 am to 10:30 am.Mrs Truss will be at a book-sign- ing at the Double Hook on Nov 21, from 10:30 am to 11:30 am.For more information on the book festival call the library at 935-8531.Pickpocket picks on women Two women were believed to have \"been victimized by pickpockets in the Atwater Métro station last week, according to police reports.One discovered her wallet contain- - ing $75 missing from her purse Nov 3 at 5:50 pm.The next day a 74-year-old woman living on Olivier avenue lost $34 and a wallet about 5:15 pm.DA d a uw Re x ai N 0 Pat Walsh, shown working on one of her Deep Water paintings, featured in her Gallery, 318 Victoria avenue.A = 4 - SE ven exhibition at Dan Delaney's Artlenders Walsh's abstract landscapes Oot bt ee DEEP WATER ror coins featured in Artlenders show Pat Walsh Unlike most abstract paintings, mount were painted on the spotina pm on Monday at Dan Delaney's the large watercolors by Pat Walsh in variety of places.The exhibition Artlenders Gallery on Victoria ave- her forthcoming solo show in West- starts with a preview from 7pmto10 nue, and continues until Nov 29.TaN IAN November 16-28 MONTREAL GEM & MINERAL CLUB Le Club de gemmes et minéraux de Montréal 28th ANNUAL GEM & MINERAL SHOW PRECIOUS STONES ROUGH & CUT STONES JEWELLERY - FOSSILS WORKSHOP DEMONSTRATION OF SOAPSTONE CARVING POLISHING \u2014 FACETTING TECHNICAL BOOKS EQUIPMENT SATURDAY \u2014 14 NOVEMBER 87 \u2014 10:00 - 22:00 HRS The Treasure Hunt We will expertly RESTYLE your outdated jewellery, repair that broken Members necklace or replace a missing International stone in your ring.We also buy & sell jewellery Appraisers 368 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 487-3200 Monday- Friday 10:00-6 Saturday 10:00-5 Antique jewellery a specialty \u2014 pearls and beads restrung EXHIBITION UNTIL NOVEMBER 22 Hours are noon to 5 pm Tuesdays to Saturdays.3 Se * .The theme \u2018Deep Water\u201d means Massage, 16 St.Lawrence Institute Symposium just that: all of these fascinating and onday, Nov.ge ° ° 99 varied interpretations were painte rate 7-10 p.m.\u201cGood Socialists, Bad Capitalists on the shorelines of rivers, lakes, a RS.MR .ponds and the ocean in - Speakers: Y.G.Kelebay of McGill University, and ada, the USA.and Mexico.Some ii were done while Ms sh sat beside ] a al eri e 318 Victoria Ave.William Brooks of Lower Canada College.the Trout River, which runs along: Westmount Topic: False assumptions in the teaching of oe ibe ee garden near Eur ART ENDERS 484-4691 economics in Quebec high schools.artist herself could identify the loca- - Airport Hilton, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 12 tions that inspired the finished The exhibition is the first abstract show at the gallery.It specializes in watercolors, probably because the gallery's owner is himself a waterco- lorist.- Ms Walsh has been developing her style in watercolors for many years.She has also worked in several other media, including sculpture and photography.When she was asked about her current show, Ms Walsh said: \u201cI've been doing these deep water paintings for the past five years.I think that it was in Mexico that I began to be fascinated by the constantly changing aspects of water and I have been developing along these lines ever since.\u201d Ms Walsh has had a number of solo shows in Eastern Canada; the last, three years ago, was at C dia University's Loyola campus irf¥lont- real.A founding member of Power- Au 1005 RAFFLE house Gallery in Montreal, Ms Walsh DEALERS / is represented in a number of collec- *FREE TECHNICAL ADULTS 300 tions, including those of | Memorial University Art Gallery, Owens vp STUDENT Gallery in Sackville, N.B., the Bank MUSEUM SPECIVIENS STUDENTS $200 of Boston in Montreal and the Cana- GALERIE D'ART da Council Art Bank.FRIDAY \u2014 13 NOVEMBER 87 \u2014 18:00 - 22:00 HRS # Open Tues.through Fri.10-5:30, Sat.11-5, Sun.1-5 SUNDAY \u2014 15 NOVEMBER 87 \u2014 10:00 - 18:00 HRS ° .THE ROYAL MONTREAL REGIMENT ,Î Gilles G.Gosselin CENTRE D'ACCUEIL - te-Catherine West \u2014 - sa Co _ Westmount [6 streets west of Greene) no % From November 24-30 ST.MARGARET METRO ATWATER OR! VENDOME.BUS 90 3 Luc Archambault FREE GEM IDENTIFICATION à i Peggy Daigle ANNUAL MEETING Professional gemologists will identify your gems and explain the M og .Tuesday, November 24, 1987 techniques of identification with equipment \u2014 lectures and slides.920 Decarie Blvd., St.Laurent at 4:00 p.m.Léo Scharry.eng.m.b.a.Show Chairman 3 3 744-1437 51 Sherbrooke St.W.334-4855 Montreal het Hoot od Ao dQ = TDW HO bed I Ler © 1-1-2 B38 ave?Moa ® TR =r an 1 AAAS ARE RE RREAS ARERR EY SIN Luck is a lady at Centaur: [ABE ERERREER ES EE +.TRE RETR OPN YS The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, November 12, 1987 - 23 Crowd-pleasing Guys and Dolls booked for extended run By JANET COUTTS Everyone loves Guys and Dolls.How could they not?It has all those great songs by Frank Loesser it actu- allv has a plot based on a Damon Runyon story; and, in its Centaur reincarnation, it has a lively, talented cast, a wonderful set, and happy audiences.- There are 17 actors playing some 26 roles and they all manage to get ofc dressed stage without peingerowded.Director Brian Richmond has written an opening scene that gives an excuse for the lack of a chorus line (it\u2019s not missed in the production numbers) and other extravagances of a Broadway musical comedy.It has a group of underworld figures meeting with George S.Kaufman, Cy Feuer, Abe Burrows and Frank Loesser to offer to angel the show, as long as the show is done their way.Linda Sorgini as Miss Adelaide comes close to walking away with the show as she laments her fate; frustrated by a 14-year engagement with no wedding in sight, she has developed a permanent cold.But there's a lot of talent on the stage with her: Karen Skidmore as Sarah Brown, the mission doll; West- mounter Dorion Joe Clark as Nicely- Nicely Johnson; Harry Standjofski (replacing Simon Webb) as Nathan Detroit and Tony Nardi as Sky Mas- terson.The timing throughout is excellent, and the audience responds warmly to all the jokes, old though they may be.With support from musical director Paul Keenan and a trio of musicians, you never miss a full orchestra.\u201cAnd there are the small, enchanting moments as when Griffith Brewer, who is Centaur's properties master as well as having appeared in a variety of shows during his years with the company, makes his mark on his first musical singing \u201cMore I Cannot Wish You.\u201d Westmounters will recognize Harry Standjofski, not just from other Montreal stage appearances, but from his Arts Westmount performance of The Vacation, which he also wrote.Here he was delightful as Angie the Ox and Abe Burrows, as well as the airplane that flies Sky and Sarah to Cuba; since Nov 10, Mr Stand- jofski has been playing the leading .role of Nathan Detroit.Curtain used The set design by Michael Eagan uses a curtain, a rarity for Centaur, and the opening night audience applauded what they saw behind it: a ramshackle, foggy two-storey theatrical warehouse, packed full of props and costumes.A huge book, used to tell the story, changes the scenes within the stage as its pages are turned; an effective and amusing device.If = out there doesn't know Restamant 1236 MACKAY ST.Reservations Psarotaverna the story, here it is, briefly: Nathan Detroit, who runs the \u201coldest established permanent floating crap game in New York,\u201d and who has been engaged to Miss Adelaide of the Hot Box revue for 14 years, is being so harassed by police and money troubles that he has nowhere to hold the game, even though some big spenders are in town.One such high flyer is Skv Master- son, who will bet on anything, pretty much.He bets with Nathan that he can get any doll in New York to go to Cuba with him, but Nathan picks the Salvation Army soldier who has never succeeded in bringing anyone to her mission, which is in danger of being closed.(Closing becomes a more imminent risk after Sarah naively runs an all-night preaching session in the streets, while the crap game moves into the vacated mission.) Sky offers Sarah a half-dozen sinners, wins their souls in a crap game, turns them over to the mission, then gallantly insists that he lost the bet.Everything, of course, works out in the end.No one goes to jail, relative virtue triumphs over evil, and both pair of lovers get married.The play, originally scheduled until Nov 8, has been held over another two weeks, until Nov 22.You are practically guaranteed that you'll come out of the theatre whistling one of the many great tunes, and feeling that love is probably worth it, after all.Guys and Dolls, a musical fable of Broadway, based on a story by and characters of Damon Runyon; music and lyries by Frank Loesser; book by Jo Swerling and Abe Buyrrows; directed by Brian Richmond; musical direction by Paul Keenan; starring Tony Nardi, Linda Sorgini, Karen Skidmore, Harry Stand- jofski; with Debra Benjamin, Jay Bowen, Griffith Brewer, Dorian Joe Clark, Dori Elliott, Gary Farmer, Jerry Franken, Jodie Friesen, Don Jordan, Paul Keenan, Pierre Lafre- naye, Kiki Moritsugu, Charles Papa- soff, Robert Parson, Jeff Simons, David Francis; choreographed by Valerie Moore; set and costumes by Michael Eagan; lighting by Peter Smith.Beckett aquarelles at Westmount The paintings of Dave Beckett will be exhibited at Galerie Westmount debuting Sunday at 1 pm with a vernissage at the gallery, 4935A Sherbrooke street.Mr Beckett is one of three Canadian members of the Pastel Society of America.His works are in private or corporate collections in Canada, the United States and Europe.The exhibition continues until Nov 25.COSTA\u2019S MONTREAL, QUE.933-4565 Dinner SZECHUAN CUISINE 3 EXTRAORDINAIREW SERVED TO YOU WITH NO MSG VAE UE Note ANNEES every Tuesday Call for more Lieu HOCKEY NIGHT SPECIAL 5:30 AS p.m.12 @ \u2014\u2014 NEW Saturday & Sunday Brunch ~ 11:30 am-3:00 pm MIDI-EXPRESS 11:30 am-2 pm from $5.50 Starting Monday, Nov.2 26 GREENE AVENUE Bei: LE YT Now OPEN'®Z A NEW RESTAURANT A has returned with a cosy and elegant family restaurant e ITALIAN DISHES ° PIZZA ° SALADS AND © SANDWICHES SPECIALITIES: 4 pouoon Michael D.RESTAURANT 1304 GREENE AVE.comer de Maisonneuve) / 939-2222 {0 Fi) ui) pi tan =e re a ha] ml {11} Hi PO - .Lp.ry xR 7 po GE, OATES TET NE VS Aree eg me ris Thinking of selling your 5 AYLMER-MUST | Ce BOOKS?NURSING SERVICES INC Lake CT, LA | 1 am always interested in purchasing Ÿ - i i d CARE FOR THE ELDERLY hard-cover books in many fields an REGISTERED NURSES will visit your home to see them.K Please ring for an appointment.i \u2019 Æ .MORE ie ÿ | Wilfrid M.de Freitas, Bookseller S E ill spin SR Box 883, Stock Exchange Tower 875-4517 Montreal, Canada H4Z 1K2 ; - 2, 1987 Lise Aylmer Eda Must 24.Thursday, November 1 935 -9581 (24 hr.answering machine) nigh to s mise Comms CHRISTMAS SALE som 2.0.8.1 XX Reddy Memorial Hospital Christ- we d ÉVÉNEMENTS mas sale, Thursday, Nov 19, 10 am to bla 4 pm.All welcome.ref CHRISTMAS SALE ART EXHIBITION pec) fn Th xiliary of the Eventide Group 80 annual art exhibition h Home vail be holding a Christmas Place Ville Marie, Nov 16 to 27, 9:30 habi sale Saturday, Nov 21, from 10 am to am to 5:30 pm.One-third of sales fall 2 pm in the auditorium of the home, donated to John Grant School of it, bd 7486 St James street west.Bake Special Education.I table, gifts, candy, knitting, sewing, XMAS SHOPPING ARCADE whe nearly new, books, jewelry, etc., 2 VA Donuts and coffee.Donations appre- St Andrew's - Dominion-Douglas ciated.484-0925.United Church, 687 Roslyn avenue, att Saturday, Nov 14, from 10 am to 3 labo pm.Seven boutiques offer a variety lki FLEA MARKET of exciting Christmas gifts.Light al du Annual pre-Christmas flea market luncheon served noon to 1:30 pm.> and craft fair, sponsored by the spe- WECIEADE Di cial projects committee, Montreal WELFARE BAZAAR ; poin Association School for the Blind, Sat- Czechoslovak National Associa- that urday, Nov 14, 10 am to 4 pm, Layton tion of Canada cordially invites you to asm Hall, 7010 Sherbrooke street west.their annual welfare bazaar to be ere Something for everyone.Snack bar, held in the Concert Hall of Victoria w door prizes, parking, free admission, Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke street west, hou: 105 bus stops at the door.on Nov In from 11 am tod pm.Hot of sp and cold meals and wines wi as al FALL BAZAAR served until 5 pm.Famous home- mon ah be held a the Church of the made Czechoslovakian pastries.nesi vent Church Hall, 4119 de Maison- DAME neuve west, Saturday, Nov 14, from 1 BAZAAR & BAKE SALE whe pm to 4 pm.Home baked goods, Nov 14 at Hungarian United legs, nearly new items, handicrafts, Church, corner L'Acadie and Jean Then church calendars, spices.Light Talon street from 11 am to 2 pm.Hot relat refreshments available.Proceeds to lunch, coffee and fresh raised dough- church, needy Montrealers and refu- nuts.Information: 731-5732 or 672- gee relief.7988.DIRECT FROM IMPORTER & MFG.open to the public for a limited time only BAGS 1 | JEWELLERY CR e Briefcases METROPOLITAIN e Costume jewellery æ oS e School bags |.e Bracelets te ee e Tote ba 9 à N e Necklaces TO BE PRESENTED AT ST MARY'S BALL: The annual St Mary's Ball will be held If you are healthy and between g ; tomorrow, Friday, in the Grand Salon of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.Among the age 18 and 65, remember to give the e Backpacks e Pins young ladies to be presented to the guests of honor, General Paul D.Manson, Chief gift of life.Be a Red Cross blood ¢ Fashion bags e Earrings of the Defence Staff, Canadian Armed Forces, and Mrs Manson, are, from left, donor.50% off retall price Take advantage of these prices for you and for Xmas gifts CASH OR C 1415 Dion St., St.Laurent HEQUE Wed.-Sat.10a.m.4 p.m.J N A Le Levi pour elle foryou.S or that special someone on your Christmas list * Highland Queen | reversible skirts Westmounter Janet Macklem and Town of Mount Royal residents Karen Lee, Selina Lai and Leanne Bacchiochi.The presentation to the guests of honor will be followed by the traditional Father-Daughter Waitz.The ball is organized by the Auxiliary of St Mary's Hospital Centre.Domicare \u2018se WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your home and furnace and pick up or forward your mail, etc.For information please call 933-2054 Carol McWethy Majestic Upholstering | SERVICE WITH CARE SINCE 1964 | Discounts up to 25% on fabrics e reupholstering e remodelling \u201cWh 20% off e antique ' my restoration ivate & C te + our holiday collection Priva oper J is waiting for you MOST COMPLETE LINE - OF UPHOLSTERY 935 835 7 FABRICS ESTIMATES e SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Personalized Catering seen the ood eg with DOROTHY SIROTA Waking up in the middle of the night and not being able to get back to sleep can make you feel pretty miserable.It happens to all of us at some point in our lives.And, usually, we can dismiss the occasional nuit bl e, knowing that this isn't a re pattern.However, for those people who have come to expect interrupted sleep, or for those who habitually have a hard time even falling asleep, then sleep, or lack of it, becomes an irritating problem.I scouted around town to learn where sleep sufferers can go for help and finally found Dr John T.Walsh at the Royal Victoria Hospital sleep laboratory, who was interested in talking and even sent me a paper he had written on \u201cImproving Sleep.\u201d Dr Walsh clarified a number of points for me.First of all, he claims that people of 60 and over don\u2019t need as much sleep as they did when they were around 30.(I still like my eight hours.) Then, he identified a number of specific causes of insomnia, such as arthritic or muscular pain, hormone disorders, or a form of dyski- nesia known as \u2018restless legs,\u201d where parts of the body, usually the legs, become activated during sleep.Then there is the insomnia that\u2019s related to a person's biological clock Handbags Two We have the LARGEST collection of Discounted Designer Handbags Evening Bags & Belts Hrs: Tues.-Fri.10:30-5 Sat: 10-3 733-6200/342-3423 UPSTAIRS OF KOSHER QUALITY BAKERY 5871 Victoria Ave.#219 ~ - >= + The Best Age ÿ \u2014 sometimes we refer to this as jet lag \u2014 when we've shifted time zones, or when one goes from day work to night work and back again.Such disorders can be treated effectively by adjusting bedtimes.But most insomnia sufferers don't have such easily identified causes.The insomnia often starts with an anxiety or life crisis of some sort \u2014 like a divorce, illness in the family, approaching retirement, a change of job, even a promotion.And once it starts, insomnia seems to perpetuate itself.It's a sort of vicious circle, with anxiety causing sleeplessness, sleeplessness causing anxiety, and so on.Dr Walsh is very clear about the poor effect of hypnotics or sleeping medication.He feels that while it may be useful for a short time at the beginning of an insomnia, after a couple of weeks the problem usually persists.He feels that the medication can even aggravate the condition, but sudden discontinuance of the drugs can bring about serious consequences.So what to do?Dr Walsh reminds us that sleep and waking are 24 hour rhythms.Things that promote the regularity of the rhythm are to be encouraged, and things that tend to impair the rhythmicity should be Sisi Invitations or \" Pehsonalised Social Stationery Party Accessories - Quality BY APPOINTMENT avoided.Then, you cannot command sleep.You can decide when you want to wake up.But you can't decide to fall asleep.The best you can do is create the situation or conditions that will encourage sleep, and allow it to happen when it does.Now, anxiety and depression which are often associated with muscular tension, are the enemies of sleep.So we need to look to ways of encouraging muscular relaxation, or muscle relaxation exercises.We're reminded that for some people, winding down after an active day is simple when it's time to sleep.But for others it\u2019s more difficult.These people need to think of their routine during the evening \u2014 even setting aside an hour or two before bedtime to do the kinds of things that will help them put the day behind and fully relax.Some suggestions: 1.If you've been taking medication for sleep and want to stop \u2014 do it very gradually.2.Make your bedroom as stimu- lus-free as possible.Put your TV in another room.Check noise, light, dryness or humidity, heat or cold.Your physical comfort is important.3.If you've begun to associate your bed with tossing and turing, try another bed, even another room, for a while.If you wake up during the night (in your own bed), get up and read for a while, knit, or listen to music till you feel more inclined to sleep.4.Exercise.Avoid strenuous exercise for several hours before bedtime.5.Caffeine.Avoid coffee, tea, all soft drinks not labelled caffeine- free.If you must have your coffee or tea, limit yourself to breakfast only.6.Rising.Set a definite time for getting up in the morning, and stick 488-5639 Antiquités Phyllis Friedman Quality Antiques and Accessories Interior Design Service 5012 Sherbrooke St.West Westmount, 483-6185 Member Canadian Antique Dealers Association ; 4820 OUEST SHERB-00 5 INDIAN RIVER PINK or WHITE ER /99¢ a > Te pe a LATTICE asie jrs 3.> PECAN PIE LL À, BLUEBERRYPIE 59 STRAWBERRY RHUBARB BIE 4,49 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 12, 1987 to it even on weekends.Some form of vigorous exercise is very good after rising, like walking, swimming, jogging.7.Eating.Eat your main meal, either at noon or at night, at about the same time every day.This is an important clock-setter.Avoid snacking.A hot drink like malted milk, or even a glass of wine might help.But anything more than a moderate amount of alcohol will disrupt sleep, rather than help.8.Anxiety.Try to stop worrying about your sleep.The less attention you pay to it, the more likely you will start sleeping normally.Just stop talking about it! Delay your bedtime for a week \u2014 even for a couple of =\"25 hours \u2014 but on a regular basis.Lack of sleep is most often nature's most effective sleep medication.9.Relaxation exercises.There are simple muscle-tension relaxation exercises which you might learn at a yoga class that often help.It does take patience and practice.And if you are really worried, speak to your doctor.He may refer you to Dr Walsh.° ° * Concordia University staff and students have set Nov 17 as a Day of Action to protest what they feel is serious under-funding.Seniors, past or present students, who would like to support this action might call 848- 7474.4253 STE-CATHERINE OUEST WESTMOUNT - 1er étage AJUSTEMENTS, ALTERATIONS GÉNÉRALES, MODIFICATIONS, COUTURE DE TOUT GENRE POUR VÊTEMENTS HOMMES ET FEMMES FOR YOUR GENERAL ALTERATIONS, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING Yves Tremblay TAILLEUR COUTURIER Tel: 933-3970 Exclusively at Une Pensée Rigaud Candles from France WW En exclusivité chez Une Pensée Les Bougies Rigaud de France Ye 1356 Greene Avenue F a shop like no other soutiqur 931-9428 100% PURE BUTTER CRESCENTS BREAD LIKE 50 YEARS AGO GRANDMOTHERS 9 DOUBLE CRUSTY BREAD FROM CHILE | FRESH YOUNG ASPARAGUS 3 FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS REGULAR OR CHINESE CUT EUROPEAN STYLE VIENNA FRENCH CRUSTY BREAD 12 oz 19 WE BAKE .- os THEM DAILY EUROPEAN STYLE VIENNA FRENCH CRUSTY BREAD 12 oz 119 FARM STYLE CRACKED ; WHEAT BREAD 119 : 12 oz 4 FROM SPAIN | SEEDLESS CLEMENTINES CANADA No.1 CLEMENT'S HEALTH FOOD BREAD 100% WHOLE WHEAT CLEMENT'S HEALTH FOOD BREAD SIX GRAIN BREAD WHOLE WHEAT ea.FARM HOUSE DOUBLE CRUSTY BREAD WHITE OR 19 rie HOME MADE ENGLISH STYLE MUFFINS 8 /99¢ 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 12, 1987 Our staff of creative and experienced seamstresses, upholsterers and furniture designers will actualize the bed ensembles, window treatments - all aspects of your decorating needs.Acquiring that home decorating look that is distinctly your own begins with a single concept.Let us personally help you choose from amongst our first quality designer fabrics and wallcoverings to discover and realize this concept - ALL AT DISCOUNTED PRICES! uff 5152 Queen Mary Road (across from Snowdon metro) 484-3177 Decorators welcome We also carry name brand vertical and horizontal blinds, pleated shades, Japanese screens, wall-to-wall carpets and the latest in sculpted strings.Hours: t+ Mon.-Thurs.10a.m.-5:30 p.m.# Friday till sunset closed Saturday open Sunday 1:30-4:30 p.m.Quality upholstering Custom made slipcovers ® Custom made draperies ® Carpeting FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Buy direct from the craftsmen with over 20 years experience.Come see our wide choice of fabrics.PIERRE & LAURENT DOUVILLE : 63 Donegani, Pte.Claire.694-1122.,._.7 OUR EXPERT WORKMANSHIP IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION 25-50\" de rabais sen doutes nos 25-50.om entire = \u2014NinkHaupt\u201d - BOUTIQUE 125 LARD OVMR M2344 Alzheimer month helps promote fight for cure, care November is Alzheimer awareness month, a time for communities and families to join in the activities of the Alzheimer Society of Montreal Inc, an organization dedicated to helping the friends and families of those with this lethal disease.The society is there to support sufferers and their families, but it needs support to present a unified voice.The stronger the society, the more effective is its battle for constant care, nursing homes, diagnostic facilities, access to government funding and improved public awareness.Annual society membership fees are $15 for an individual and $10 for seniors and students.Volunteers are to host a booth at Violet growers to meet Thursday The next meeting of the West Island African Violet Society will be held Thursday next week at Cedar Park United Church, 204 Lakeview avenue, Pointe Claire.The meeting will start at 8 pm, preceded by a sales table, where members and guests may purchase modestly priced plants, special soil, fertilizers and other growing supplies.Light refreshments will be served following the meeting.Beginners and non-members are welcome.For further information, phone 626-1109.Fo A HOME SERVICE FOR : : YOUR CONVENIENCE.\u201c« Bliminating the discomfort of being.i.fitted in public : ¢ Specializing in medical cases and all : hair problems es Expert consultation for over 20 years | # Former owner of Wig Designs and Concession in Ogilvy's.Ê By appointment only Mrs.J.Sanders: 530.0678 Alexis Nihon Plaza Nov 26, 27 and 28.Calls are welcomed at the society at 931-4211 where counsellors are available to answer queries.Tasty treats at Czechoslovak annual bazaar The annual bazaar of the Mo al Branch of the Czechoslovak National Association of Canada will be held again this year at Victoria Hall Saturday from 11 am to 4 pm.The bazaar is famous for all the goodies which are both served and sold there, particularly the irresistible homemade pastries and Christmas cookies.Throughout the year, members of the association have been busy creating unusual handicrafts, some based on traditional Czechoslovak patterns.These will be on sale, along with books and a great variety of brand new merchandise at bargain prices, donated by members of the business community, many of whom are of Czechoslovak origin.Many valuable items will be raffled off at closing time.Though the bazaar closes at 4 pm, hot and cold meals and wines will be served until 5 pm.All proceeds goto support charitable, social and cultural projects within the Czechoslovak community in Montreal, such as a summer camp for children, resettlement of new immigrants, activities for seniors and other worthy causes.Th HOME CARE NOVA THE AGENCY WITH A HEART Our reputation speaks for itself Trained health care aides, R.N.s, R.N.A.s, companions Specializing in the elderly and Alzheimer's victims.Professional care at reasonable rates.24 HOURS Call Pamela Martin: À 445-0558 ./ pre Individual attention for your decorating needs Au Coin du Decor 324 Victoria ia Ave, (upstairs), | 482-0126 draperies tand slipcovers with \\1co-ordinating wall coverings, bedspreads and blinds.9 Personalized Service is our specialty at d28.iety are Voluntéers needed to help blind The non-profit Montreal Association for the Blind urgently needs volunteers to fill the following positions: * People who want to learn Braille and who possibly might have a word processor or computer at home; À reader who has knowledge of computer programming; * À reader who has knowledge of linguistics; Acoustic neuroma group to meet ourth meeting of the Acoustic Neuroma Association of Montreal will take place Sunday at 1 pm in the east wing auditorium of the Jewish General Hospital, 3755 Cote St Catherine road.Dr M.Gans, neuro-ophthalmolo- gist at the hospital, will speak on \u201cProblems and treatments related to the eyes after acoustic neuroma surgery.As well, Dr Segal and Dr Bloom from the otolaryngology department at the hospital will speak on research and testing being done on problems related to vertigo and dizziness after acoustic neuroma surgery.The self-help group is for people who have had surgery to excise a tumor of the eighth cranial nerve.For information call Shirley Entis, 340-8222, local 5300.Investment talk at breakfast Harvey Litvack, vice-president of the Canadian Investors Association, will speak on \u201cUsing tax dollars to finance joint ventures\u201d at a breakfast meeting of the Hong-Kong Canada Business Association on Wednesday, Nov 18, at Le Grand Hotel.Reservations are required before Monday by calling Christine Saika- ley at 397-4308.Clinic nearby A Red Cross blood donor clinic will be held just outside Westmount next Thursday, Nov 19, from 1:30 pm to.8:30 pm at Manoir N.D.G., 5319 N.D.G.avenue, corner Decarie boulevard.Donors will have a chance to win a door prize of a week's use of a condo in Florida.¢ A reader to tape psychology books and journals; e People who can provide emotional and intellectual stimulation to visually impaired, isolated, elderly people through such activities as talking, reading, outings, etc.Ste Foy college plans reunion Former students of St Lawrence College (or Campus) in Ste Foy are being sought tc participate in a reunion being planned for next summer to mark the institution's 30th anniversary.Anyone interested is asked to write SLC 88, c/o St Lawrence Campus, 790 Nérée Tremblay street, Ste Foy, Quebec, G1V 4K2.ORT bazaar set The 38th annual giant bazaar for the benefit of Montreal Women's ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov 17-18, at Place Bonaventure.Admission is free.Hours are from noon to 10 pm Tuesday and 10 am to 5 pm Wednesday.design logos letterheads ads flyers business cards invitations ilyse segal 934-0294 ant D'Ace A PRIVATE NURSING HOME The ultimate in nursing care and dignified living for the elderly and chronically ill for over 20 years.We're expanding to serve you better! \u201cc, MANOIR PIERREFONDS INC.PIERREFONDS MANOR INC.< e er + « ° .\u201c4siv.0 Inquiries: Mrs.Anne Johnson, RN 18465 Gouin Blvd.West Pierrefonds x Ca a Weems am a NTs anal r Ln alah a : 626-6651 tenu vrac - = rem = a cd es 7 > © ARS SALE TT I SE a ; ELA 0.280 85 2N \u20ac + DadtamMe®m ns hues oo: - r= SE GED EP ED ES ED ED | JE ED DE ED * Polish female volunteers to visit isolated, blind ladies at home or in the association's residence.Each volunteer selected will be paired with the professional social worker of the client for consultation and follow-up.Each volunteer will also be a member of a team of volunteers which will meet on a regular basis for exchange, mutual support and resolution of any problems encountered.If you are interested, contact Mrs Eliane Masson, 489-8201.Boutique YVeole The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 12, 1987 - 27 Epilepsy parents meet at MCH The anglophone parents\u2019 support group of Epilepsie Montréal will hold its next meeting Wednesday, Nov 18, at the Montreal Children's Hospital.It will begin at 7:30 pm in room 442.The speaker will be Jennifer Col- vey-Brunet, national executive director of Epilepsy Canada.She will discuss the programs supported by Epilepsy Canada.For information call Aneta Sper- ber, 489-1071, or Epilepsie Montréal, 252-0859.GOODWIN HOUSE NURSING HOME WESTMOUNT Everything a home should be elogant, private, social ovents, large garden.quality food, etc.A vacancy exists for private and semi-private - any stage of autonomy cared for.To view, call Pamela Martin: 446-0558 24 HOURS An Invitation to Discover An Experience in Fine Gifts for the very Special People in your Life We Carry: eo CHARLES DICKENS e JEAN COUZON OF FRANCE e ABBOTT OF ENGLAND e FITZ & FLOYD Plus a variety of other items including a children\u2019s gift corner For ladies we carry \u201cThe NATORI Line\u201d We are also pleased to offer you A GIFT PLANNING SERVICE % Calherwne s 67 Concert piano 9ft., to sell.Prices to be discussed.Ask Marc after 6 p.m.731-1721 ANTIQUES - ANTIQUITES a ANTIQUE B e FOR YOUR Antique & costume jewellery, old furniture, Doultons, bronze, collectibles, china.Also complete estates.We do house calls of all kinds.5879 Sherbrooke W.486-6100 Antiquités La Toile d'Araignée Collectables and gifts 342A Victoria Westmount 489-2372 Open 5 days a week and Saturday By appointment only WE BUY ] Old paintings & jewelry, = Icart prints, Oriental | rugs, marble, bronze, Doulton, * etc.Also complete estates.GUY ANTIQUES 2325 Guy Street 935-3600 mew 08 BOOKS to 20 to sell: 20 volume Harvard Classics, leather bound, special numbered edition, Nelistock Edition 1919; Ivan Turgenieff, 16 volumes, Scribner edition 1904.Lady's exceptional gold bracelet, 18 karat, 41/2 ounces, $3,500.No dealers please.we 73 REMEDIAL English, English, qualified teach- 931-0660.EDUCATIONAL er.10 dollars per hour.Downtown.523-4261.Save time and worries HIGH QUALITY MUSIC LESSONS Given at your home by Canada\u2019s first and finest music school of its kind.Instruction in all disciplines.Prep.for conservatory exams.Sales and rentals BILL KEEVEN B.Mus., Q.T.D., musical director 335-3904 279-6583 Chund Copetience Nv ia 514 4 mas eme PAS stench Lay 1 LL 10 0-4 avg eg age hh INL ~~ leo >= Qns£es53:-.5 pe ce JL HY PL peat pear \u2018a 42 \u201cvenue asc a cu Building Trades/Entrepreneurs en Construction ae 31 FREE ESTIMATE 931-0456 ESTIMATION GRATUITE shingles * bardeaux brickwork e brique metalwork e métal chimney e cheminée slate * ardoise COUVREUR ENR.SPECIALIZING IN BRICK-POINTING FIREPLACES REPAIRED GYPROC TILE WORK CHIMNEYS (Repaired and Rebuilt) SKYLIGHT - METAL FLASHING STONE AND CEMENT WORK CARPENTRY FOUNDATION WALLS WATERPROOFING .Jonas æsanifri De AMILY OPERATED BUSINE WE ARE FROM THE OLD SCHOOL WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR WORK.We cuss Gov © 28 FREE ESTIMATE FOR INSPECTIONS DEPUIS/SINCE 1958 2184.88 BRICKWORK BY PROFESSIONALS GUARANTEED TO YOUR SATISFACTION BY ATLANTIC ROOFING CO.LTD.* ROOFING OF ALL TYPES e SHEET METAL 761-6414 CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE DIRECT ROOFING REG'D.For free inspection by professionals, call one of the most reliable firms in the west end.ALL TYPES OF ROOFING SHINGLE ROOFS OUR SPECIALTY ROOFING REG'D.ALTO BUILDING SERVICE : GENERAL ROOF ING & RESTORATIONS Renovations Indoor/outdoor, spectalized in new decks, carpentry, stonework, cement, interlocking brick, basements finished and leakages, plaster, gyproc, aluminum doors, windows, etc.e All work guaranteed.e Excellent references.« Interior & Exterior work * Patios & Balcomes * Plastering * Gyproc repairs * Jointing e Carpentry e Brick pointing Free estimates Excellent references 1 Phone Bob at or leave message 483-5699 487-0090 CALL FOR ESTIMATE after 5 p.m.329-1251 2 Walipapering PAINTING & MAINTENANCE Interior & Exterior 20 years' experience FREE ESTIMATE CALL 484-6809 PAINTING For fast, efficient, reliable interior or exterior painting.In home painting since 1956 For free estimate please cail Mr.Elias 341-6069 LMon E LECTRIC T B 682.5370 284-3583 Thinking of Changing to Electric Heating?Call us for a Free Estimate We Do It Right?sk ok se sk sk ok sk sk sk sk sie ste sk sk sk ok sek sk se sk sk sk sk sk sk ok x % BRICK WORK ¥ ONA MAINTENANCE % SPECIALIST + AND REPAIR REG\u2019D ¥ « shingle roofs i 1626 St-Joseph Bivd.% brickwork ¥ Lachine, Que.% e chimneys repaired * H8S 2N1 * and rebuilt * x » tuck pointing ¥ CHIMNEYS (repaired/rebuilt = 2 brickandstone, * R POINTING * basement repairs * E BRICKWORK ¥ s silicone waterproofing * N CEMENT FINISHING = ; ¥ 0 TER ROOFING Z Don't delay\u2014 x Vo ROOFING * call today! * A ; SLATE SHINGLE REPAIRS x Gordon\u2019s * ».¥ lo Dal ¥ Home Repairs Sheet Metal * x No Galleries * 932-5262 * a.Patios (intext) * * Ls Painting (inte .i = For all your ¥ \u2014 Aluminum ¥ renovation needs % rd FOR FREE ps PLEASECALL: \"| ¥ Ha Arn sah ; EI , LF EERE a ef 02376 ; Ÿ À BE EEE EE FARE CONSTRUCTION Salvati & Spurio Inc.also specializing i in Specialize in any cement work, | fp cracking foundation, stone brick Phar, 48911693, is 1° .: oY pd 449 FLOOR SANDING Hardwood floor renovations.Finishing in Ri and Oi Elen a i rrr hh 4 FREE ESTIMATES - * Tarandgravel * Brick pointing REFERENCES e Asphalt shingles « Cement work .* Roof repairs » Chimneys repaired & rebuilt G.0.Renovations SNOW AND ICE REMOVED FROM ROOFS 482-2429 ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED WESTMOUNT For free estimate call: .ge x Specialist in 937-1363 plastering Plastering | repas | We BRICKWORK 30 Ye EN Pointing Call L.Pelletier Cement work 659-9440 Waterproofing 659-1576 Gallery repairs after 6 p.m.Ceramic tile work Vinyl tile work Underwood 24 Hours Service Renovations ROOF REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE Painting, carpentry, UNITED repairs Excellent work BUILDING SERVICES Low rates.487-3030 1 33-3308 THOMAS & THOMAS Painting Plastering CUSTOM & GENERAL CARPENTRY Wallpapering AMILY : : experience, $10 per BATHROOMS.FENCES.Hour or contract.CABINETS.GYPROC.525-3214 WESTMOUNT *935- 1297 PTR WEST ISLAND 620-7548 - Renovations Fully licenced and insured *Kitchen + Windows ; + Bathroom Roots HOME IMEROYEMENT ceNOVATIONS 100055\" sie J.MacISAAC & SONS RENOVATIONS OF ALL KINDS WORK paral TEED e Painting.plastering.mb 932-1768 roc, wallpapering.ici , ° No charge estimate.Haha Peter S European « Carpentry Painting Service Specialists in painting interior & exterior, residential & commercial.Free estimates, references.Call 481-62360ays & eves.HAVE BRUSH WILL TRAVEL © Reliable ® Reasonable e Free estimates Call Chuck 697-5487 Renovations Carpenter: All carpentry repairs, remodelling kitchens, piayrooms, bathrooms, ceramic tiles, sundecks.Call F.Trépanier, 632-1675.Fall Painting Special $80 per room, four rooms $280.Universal Painters, 282-1856.Building Services Services de Construction ENTRETIEN ménager, peinture, expérience, références.739-1827 te.Insuretls oe.7565. 32 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 12, 1987 Building Services/Services de Construction SNOW REMOVAL Reasonable rates JE 282- 3079 & reliable service FREE ESTIMATES | Household Services | | Services domestiques | ANTIQUE FURNITURE REFINISHING & REPAIR Over 22 years\u2019 experience.Free pick-up & delivery.Free estimate.All work professionally 453-4904 | Moving and Cartage | Déménagement et transport ! TRANSFER VAN LINES LTD.Over 75 years serving the community * Local, long distance and office moves NEW MODERN FACILITIES FOR STORAGE e Reasonable rates ¢ Free estimates 631-4824 - 481-1550 AGENTS ATLAS VAN LINES Members of Canadian Moving Association THE GHETTO E ousehold services | MOVER | es Reliable and very reasonable moving em \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 J and storage.Call Gary Cooper 337- 7557.; FIX \u2014 Stoves \u2014 Fridges \u2014 Washers \u2014 Dryers \u2014 Air Cond.\u2014 Dental Equipment \u2014 Aids for Handicapped \u2014 Sound Systems \u2014 Tape Recorders \u2014 Answering Machines AND ANY OTHER ELECTRIC OR ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT at your home or office FREE ESTIMATES Fine European Craftsmanship Call GABY 8 AM - 8 PM, 7 days a week 933-9099 SANDING FLOORS Oud floors made new Le SUSHI CAR PLATING H TRAITEUR EN CUISINE JAPONAISE } GUARANTEED WORK ER 2 fo Cloutier: Hôtesse en kimono, paravents japonais, musique, etc.| Household Services | Services domestiques ii Sig N a ln, pid MIF TLE ivery 380 Victoria ( 5771 Caldwe 481-3939 481-4547 r q | Personal Services | | Services personnels | Réparation de ourrures Economisez en faisant vos réparations directement par des artisans ouvriers.Changement de doublure par un ouvrier professionnel, transformation, etc.845-2015 © Fur Repairs ; Save money by having : Le Centre de Disques inc.The Record Centre Inc.(Est.1959) B L'unique Centre de Location B de Disques à Montréal Montreal's Only Record Lending Library 20,000 Records/ Compact Discs 1414 rue Crescent, suite 2 Montréal, Québec H3G 2B6 845-3541 WORD PROCESSING Olivetti e Documents, resumés ° Transcription of cassettes e Rental of dictating units * Translation Dictate your letters over the phone, pick up later.DACTYLOGRAPHIE N.D.G.TYPING 482-1512 Translation English-German, Ger- man-English.Also German language tutoring, conversation.Brahms, 282-1856.EXPERT personalized aiterations; retouches de haute qualité.Barbara 481-6435.GOHAR Dressmaker Designer or Seamstress Bridal Gowns Bridesmaid Dresses Alterations 932-9924 Fan ma Le ea YE SAIS Satin ya B07 F (TEM: MULDOON CALLS FOR NO RETREAT ON BILL 101.SO WHAT.\u201d MOST QUEBEC ENGLISH DIDN'T VOTE FOR ME.HELL, EVEN THE IRISH .DIDN'T VOTE FOR ME?ts No politician safe in Aislin\u2019s latest book The second coming of Quebec premier \u201cRamboo,\u201d Dunkin\u2019 Donut- addicted MUC police and the workings of Muldoon Inc on Parliament Hill are among themes explored in Westmounter Terry Mosher's latest book, Old Whores: More Aislin Cartoons.The zany, always irreverent Gazette cartoonist takes everyone to em 13 DOG OBEDIENCE Group lessons or private instruction in your home, or let us train your dog for you.Free brochure.769-4683 EDUCATIF A-1 PIANO TEACHER 1) At my home or yours 2) Extremely well qualified 3) Great rapport with children 4) High rate of success task.Former mayor Jean Drapeau\u2019s bald head, flecks of dandruff and all, hovers over the Montreal skyline where the mountain once stood \u2014a .final tribute to his retirement.Liberal leader John Turner stares blankly as party strategists tell him: \u201cFace the facts, John .you're no Bruce Springsteen.\u201d Mr Mosher draws a Canadian Senate as old as the Chinese Politburo, complete with intravenous tubes.And his flaked-out \u201cWatergate junkies\u201d suddenly come alive with the Iran-Contra hearings.For daily readers of The Gazette, most of the 44-year-old Burton avenue resident\u2019s sketches will be old hat.But his biographical sketch may reveal something new: \u201cIn 1842, Lynn, Massachusetts, now a suburb of Boston, was the scene of North America\u2019s first attempted train robbery.The perpetrators, the Mosher Gang, found no booty and escaped with their leader, Henry, to Musquodoboit Harbour, Nova Scotia.\u201cOther than being a direct descendant of Henry, Terry Mosher\u2019s only claim to fame is that, working under the pen-name Aislin, he is the political cartoonist for The Montreal Mrs.Schaffer Gazette.He has won some awards - and has published 18 books of car- 481-2121 pas Va \u2018 [EN The 119-page volume is published WANTED by McClelland and Stewart and @ sale now.4 ON DEMANDE \u2014 Thor Valdmanis WANTED YOU SAY.Photographic equipment ; .and cameras Continued from page five EUROPEAN CAMERA \u2019 1108 de Maisonneuve W.and rob to take what they want from | (across from Peel Metro) society.844-1766 At the moment our judicial system WANTED Used furniture in good condition e Antiques CASHS$$ V.G.C.Inc.735-4286 Æ does not protect us from these known criminals.I demand a change to keep these convicted murderers off our streets and out of our society.If you agree with the views in this letter and would like to support this cause, please write or call your MP or other government officials.Elsie V.Mackey PO BOX 1192 COCHRANE AB TOL 0W0 To place a classified ad in THE EX-_.AMIVER co call 931-7511.Pid + CO) We pd Be AY mr dontmisx3 LwomieaW odT - SE November 12, 1987 - 33 It\u2019s easy to place a classified ad in THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.Simply call 931-7511.An adtaker will help compose the ad.XBE! 8! adinavoH yvsbewnl The Westmount Examiner, T hursday, If you are healthy and between age 18 and 65, remember to give the gift of life.Be a Red Cross blood donor.po.TEA DANCE ORGANIZERS: The Phoenix Foundation, a drug and alcohol abuse rehabilitation centre supported by private donations, is holding a tea dance Dec 3 to raise funds for the program.To be held in Le Windsor ballrooms, two Westmounters are to be specially honored guests, Marni Blundell and Alphonsine Paré Howlett.President of the dance committee is Corinne Kernan Sévigny, seated left, joined by organizing committee members and youth volunteers, seated trom left, Robert Vezina, Marta Wale, Fiona Nicholson, Gloria Timmins Gould and lan Sweeney.Standing from left are, Jay Gould, Brent Walker, Diana Nicholson, Wanda Potrykus, Caroline Poitras and Bruce McGregor.All except Ms Wale and Ms Poitras are Westmount residents.Tickets are $85 per person and available by calling 932-0225.The Phoenix Centre is located in Lachine and offers a three-week intensive day treatment program in English, plus a six-month follow-up period.Cardinal Léger présidera l'Eucharistie Le bazar annuel de St-Léon a lieu cette semaine, il débutera par un encan dans une salle spéciale au 310, avenue Clarke.Les salles sont ouvertes le vendredi 13 novembre de 17h à 21h; le 14 de 10h à 17h; le 15 de 10h à 13h.On trouve de tout à ce bazar, des pâtisseries maison à des pièces de collection.A l'occasion de la fête patronale de la paroisse St-Léon, les paroissiens se réjouissent d'accueillir le Cardinal Paul-Emile Léger qui présidera l\u2019Eucharistie de 11h15.Il y fera aussi l\u2019homélie et présidera au tirage d'une icône de la Madone signée Mme Mociornitza, une valeur de 1300$.Ont droit à ce tirage tous ceux qui ont participé à la campagne de EXPO-VENTE A SAINT-LEON DE WESTMOUNT: Expo-vente d'oeuvres de quatre exposants au profit des oeuvres de la paroisse: Geneviéve B.Des- lauriers, Michéle Gauthier de St- Joseph au Michigan, le Pére Guy-Marie Aury; ., Etienne Windisch.Une vari e dessins, de peintures, de gravures et d'émaux d'art vous seront présentés dans la salle St-Léon, 310, avenue Clarke.Vernissage, le vendredi, 26 novembre à 19h; samedi de 11h à 18h et dimanche de 10h à 13h.Invitation à tout le monde.RES ETR ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH ANGLICAN 131 Côte St Antoine, Westmount 933-4295 Rector: The Rev.Paul James Curate: The Rev.Alex Angioli Honorary Assistant: The Rev.David Oliver SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 8:00 am Holy Communion 9:00 am Family Eucharist (BAS) 11:00 am Sung Eucharist Sermon: The Rev.David Oliver Organist and Choirmaster: Ved Stephen A.Crisp, B.Th., ARCO financement depuis un an.On vous rappelle que le samedi 21 et le dimanche 22 novembre, il y aura un récital pour souligner la fête de la Ste Cécile, suivi de la messe du Christ-Roi.Le programme du récital qui aura lieu à 16h30 samedi à l'église St-Léon, paraître dans le numéro du EXAMINER de la semaine prochaine.Christmas arcade Saturday offers food, fun, gifts The elves of St Andrew\u2019s-Domin- ion-Douglas Church are hard at work this week putting the final touches on the Christmas Shopping arcade to be held on Saturday between 10 am and 3 pm.The arcade features seven boutiques, including Toytown, Knit Knacks, Crib Corner, The Tea Cosy, Book Shoppe and the ever-popular Treasure Trove.Luncheon will be served from noon to 1:30 pm, coffee all day.This year's highlight will be the Heavenly Treat Shoppe, featuring Filipino and Chinese specialties as well as home-baked bread, pies, cookies and jams.Come join the fun! Monday is the final meeting in the New Dynamic series which has run for five consecutive weeks.The guest lecturer will be The Very Rev Bruce McLeod speaking on \u201cThe ethical path - God in social relationships.\u201d Mr McLeod has been minister of Bloor Street, Richmond Hill and Metropolitan United Churches in Toronto and was elected moderator of the United Church.He has made frequent appearances and is a columnist for the Toronto Star.Registration at the door is $2, with the lecture beginning at 8 pm.St.Andrew\u2019s\u2014Dominion-Douglas United Church The Boulevard at Lansdowne - 486-1165 BUSES 66 and 124 STOP AT DOOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 11:00 am Morning Service Sermon: STRUGGLES OF A COMPANIONING PEOPLE 4.\u201cInsecurity\u201d Dealing with Our Fears (Read Matthew 25:14-30) Rev.A.J.Farquhar preaching Ministers: The Rev Alexander J.Farquhar; The Rev Donald Burns Organist and Choir Director: Margaret de Castro, M.Mus.ALL ARE WELCOME THE CHURCH OF St Andrew and St.Paul PRESBYTERIAN Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop SUNDAY AT 11 AM Stewardship Sunday Sermon: \u201cTHE WIDOW'S MITE\u201d The Minister Sacrament of Holy Baptism ~ UE N 7 nse ve 8 Wat = Crêche and Nursery, Church School J.S- S.Armour, Hugh N.:Jack, Ministers : Vol ; \u2018Park Wedd, Dhectpr of Mist =* PIU\" | == CHURCH SERVICES CR OCR AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN SYNAGOGUE CHURCH OF CONGREGATION THE ADVENT SHAAR Corner ot Woud and HASHOMAYIM de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, MA Sunday, November 15 Trinity XXII 8:00 am Holy Eucharist, Said 10:30 am Holy Eucharist, Sung Church School & Nursery During the week, the Holy Eucharist will be celebrated on: Wadnesday, Nov 18, 11:15am Organist and Director of Church Music: Mr.Henry Abley, FFAC.CH.M., FT.C.L., FL.C.M., A.R.C.M.450 Kensington Avenue Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve: 4:15 pm in the chapel Sabbath Day: 8:40 am in the Main Sanctuary Sabbath Twilight: 4:30 pm Daily Services Mornings: Sun, Nov 15, 8:45 am Mon-Thurs, Nov 10-19, 7:30 am Evenings: Sun-Thurs, Nov 15-19, 4:30 pm UNITED WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd The Rev ]).E.Munson, BA, BD, MDiv Organist and Choir Director: Gordon White, BMus, LMus SUNDAY NOVEMBER 15 23rd After Pentecost 11:00 am Morning Service Sermon: The Door of Life Rev.].LE.Munson preaching 7:30 pm Sacred concert by Alice Strejcek ALL ARE WELCOME alone and unprepared.for four simple reasons: increase.that fit your budget.= 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 The GUARDIAN PLAN\" trust-funded prearranged funeral program is changing all this for thousands of Canadian families, 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 Lo 4.You can pay that amount in affordable monthly installments 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.3; trust-funded prearranged funeral program rr | Yes, I would like more information, at no obligation, | on the GUARDIAN PLAN program i | Name | | Addresa.pn | | Code.I | Telephone | Mail to: Guardian Plans (Canada) Inc.| | 4994 de Maisonneuve W., suite 103 | .Montreal, Quebec H3Z 3B9 | Lie CES 487-5080 ip i] | RT = 34 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 12, 1987 School urges early testing: Learning difficulties often traced to hearing impairment Early detection, diagnosis and management of hearing loss in children are crucial for their future development, warns Dr Agnes Phillips, a Westmounter and principal of the Montreal Oral School for the Deaf (MOSD).The school\u2019s annual fund drive (for It's everywhere on campus Schools, like people, are infinitely more successful when imbued with a vibrant spirit.The common goal at STANSTEAD is to -provide for highest individual achievement\u2014* academically, intellectually, F physically and morally\u2014with staff and students working closely together in an environment where lively scholarly spirit prevails.Fe cipare information, call or write: * THE.DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS ni MC STANSTEAD COLLEGE |v STANSIEAD , QUEBEC: JoB 3£0 ip ue Past $300,000) is in progress.\u201cChildren who are hearing impaired are at risk in terms of learning to talk.They may be labelled as having behavior problems or learning disabilities,\u201d Dr Phillips points out.She adds that, even now, some intelligent hearing-impaired kids are simply dismissed as slow learners or worse.Today, MOSD uses highly qualified staff and advanced technology to help its 200 students, aged three to 21 years, make maximum use of any residual hearing they may have.0 .: ee Children 2% 10 6 years old.eo = Ait independent, co-educational boarding school-Grades 7 to 12 ' French, Englieh & Bilingual Classes ce < ANYONE INTERESTED IN KNOWING-MORE ABOUT STANSTEAD COLLEGE AND OUR bh < MEALS OUR RAMMES IS INVITED TO ATTEND AN INFORMATION SESSION IN MONTREAL ON WEDNESDAY, For further information please call: ç MBER 18 BETWEEN 17:30 AND 19:30'h.FOR FURTHER DETAILS PLEASE CALL (819) 876-2223 486-3012 e 486-6361 115 Ra 5 SER Lee dat i - : a St MA ea ¥ ddim ND it Je a | A FEW PLA CES AVAILABLE NOW Dr Agnes Phillips at Montreal Oral School for the Deaf.\u201cWhen specialist help is provided during the pre-school years, hearing- impaired children can integrate more easily into regular schools and \"into the community.It offers them a much brighter future than was possible before,\u201d says MOSD\u2019s Dr Phillips.\u2019 Forinstance, 22 of the older MOSD students are enrolled in a variety of CEGEP programs, and several oth- - ers have advanced to university.The successful efforts of the school, however, are constantly challenged by financial requirements.Funds come from the provincial government via 20 school boards served by MOSD, as well as from private citizens.; This year, responsibility for raising funds from private citizens rests with Morris Biberkraut, an independent business executive and parent of a hearing-impaired child.\u201cThe school\u2019s quality and level of specialty programs and services is only made possible by generous donors who supplement government funding.For example, an essential element of one program consists of helping families with hearing- impaired children cope positively with the complex problems a deaf child faces,\u201d Mr Biberkraut says.That calls for the highly qualified services of a psychologist and social worker, and Mr Biberkraut's own experience as parent of a hearing- impaired child has sensitized him to the value of such MOSD services.\u201cThe MOSD gave me the educational and emotional support I needed to help me deeply appreciate the growth of my child.That support 1972 EDUCATE THE MONTESSORI WAY La maison des enfants MONTESSORI The Children's House Offers a program of learning experiences for your child's total development HEAD OFFICE: 4020 Grand Boul., N.D.G.REGISTER NOW FOR SESSIONS STARTING SEPTEMBER 1988 - FULL-TIME, PART-TIME & EXTENDED TIME was a critical factor in my time of need,\u201d Mr Biberkraut says.This year, the school needs to raise $300,000 in order to meet a budget shortfall.This amount must be made up from private citizen donations which go directly into the school\u2019s special programs and towards the purchase of high-technology equipment.\u201cMontrealers have always responded generously in the past and we're really counting on their spirit of support again,\u201d Mr Biberkraut says.+ MOSD was founded in 1950 by six parents determined their children would have the chance to learn to talk.That progressive, entrepreneurial spirit ran counter to thé pre- .vailing education mood of the times, which tended to cut off such children from family and normal outside interests.MOSD established the first nursery school for deaf children in Canada; pioneered training in residual hearing using special auditory devices; and designed one of the first integration programs which serves as a model for North American schools.MOSD is affiliated with McGill University as a training centre for teachers of the hearing impaired, and has a close association with public schools, universities and hospitals in the Montreal area community.Contributions to the MOSD annual campaign may be sent to The Montreal Oral School for the Deaf Ine, PO Box 68, Snowdon; Montreal, Quebec H3X 3T3.1987 > rag a en i na _ mor TM er de A nt SE a SEE ise get de ns Ps he ys st eir Mr Ir- ar La = = ec Westmount High School Students, from left, George Sargeant, Marc Jackson, Paul Rother and Ashanta Farrington, are taking counselling course.Westmount High joins CLSC peer counselling Recognizing adolescents often turn to friends for support, West- mount High School has joined a CLSC Métro peer counselling program set to begin next month.Four Westmount students have been selected for the CLSC West- mount branch initiative, involving a nine-hour introductory course.Senior Westmount High students Paul Rother, Ashanta Farrington, Marc Jackson and George Sargeant were selected to participate in the program, to be operated beginning in December out of the new CLSC offices at 300 Victoria avenue (an opening ceremony for the new offices is scheduled for next Thursday).The program involves five other area schools.\u201cOften parents and other significant adults (teachers), if at all, are relegated to a back seat \u2014 a second or third choice,\u2019 Toni Conti, the WHS guidance counsellor, explained recently.\u201cThe peer counselling program aims at preparing young people to listen and help other young people.\u201d Training is to be provided by qualified CLSC health professionals.By offering a peer counselling alternative, normally reluctant students will seek guidance, program organizers hope.Once trained, peer counsellors will be expected to work an hour per week.Confidentiality is to be maintained at all times.Local schools will be publicizing the new program as it gets under way.It\u2019s easy to place a classified ad in THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.Simply call 931-7511.An adtaker will help compose the ad.Secondary ! Secondary II to IV Elementary Grades 3-6 Grade 1-2 A NOBIS SED URBI ET > # q