The Westmount examiner, 17 mars 1988, jeudi 17 mars 1988

[" HAPPY .ST PATRICK'S ITI BEST VALUE INTOWN! city tax woes on local spendi By THOR VALDMANIS WEesT™MOUNT should initiate municipal tax reform by getting its own financial house in order, the Westmount Municipal Association believes.In a seven-page brief delivered to Mayor May Cutler this week, the WMA finds that Westmount\u2019s mounting operating costs are among the highest in the MUC, The report urges city council \u2018\u201cto direct attention to the level of rollable expenditures .(where) it has potential to achieve immediate results.\u201d \"0 It calls on the city to explain why its expenditures are consistently higher than those of comparable municipalities.Where \u201cbetter services\u201d is the answer, WMA asks that the nature of such services be defined, along with associated costs.\u201cHopefully, this exercise will permit informed debate among West- mount citizens,\u201d WMA president Donald Ross commented Tuesday.Mr Ross added that the study grew out of a well-attended information meeting on municipal taxes hosted by the WMA in late January.While applauding Westmount\u2019s on-going lobbying efforts against obvious inequities in the current MUC property tax system, WMA finance critic David Lightfoot stressed Tuesday that a re-examina- tion of the city\u2019s ballooning operating budget is crucial.\u201cIf the trend is not unsupportable now, it will reach the point where it is unsupportable in the future,\u201d Mr Lightfoot, the author of the WMA report, said.\u201cMany people who have really contributed over the years to this community will find they no longer have the means to live here.\u201d DAY!!! Per capita costs While Outremont has cut its per capita operating expenditures to Summer 234 $624 this year from $738 in 1986, C G >» d.T°, Westmount has seer, ds per capita costs blossom to $1, rom $1,1 amp uiae during the same period, the report Included in this issue of THE claims, despite numerous similari- EXAMINER is a six-page Sum- ties between the communities.mer Camp Guide.The study also examines West- mount controllable expenditures relative to comparable service costs in Côte St Luc, Town of Mount Royal, Hampstead and Beaconsfield.Controllable expenditures exclude external payments by municipalities to the MUC and Hydro-Quebec, for instance.The feature includes advertisements from many summer camps and useful information for parents planning on giving - their youngsters the enjoyment of a stay this summer at one of the area\u2019s many and varied camps.The guide may be found on Comparisons \u2014 based largely on pages 26 to 31.provincial government figures for Continued on page 36 === \u2014 hatéver the weather, .enjoy fine dining a at RESTAURANT à > LP \u2018 \u2019 A, 7 INSIDE: .E Johnston speaks on Meech Lake 2 AccordatShaar.10 | B Second Pesticides Symposium judgedasuccess .\u2026.\u2026.2 ® Report on garbage disposal looks tothefuture.16 ® Division winners decided in local hockey .0.500000000 Your home away from home.Making all of Westmount your home Vol.LX, No.12 Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, March 17, 1988 This BMW and Ford work truck.are two of those damaged i ina spectacular accident last Thursday on The Boulevard.The garage door was damaged by the truck and, inside the garage, a Rolls-Royce also fell victim to the chain reaction.Miracle on The Boulevard: | No children injured as driver | suffers seizure, crashes near school IT WAS a miracle, police say, that no children were injured last Thursday morning when a car went out of control on The Boulevard near St George's Elementary School.The vehicle, which plowed west along the north sidewalk, damaged four parked cars and several stone walls before stopping against a tree on the south side of The Boulevard at Sydenham avenue.The driver, a 63-year-old chauffeur, was reported to have suffered a brain seizure brought on by lung cancer which, prior to the accident, had not been diagnosed.Although uninjured in the series of crashes, he was taken to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital by Urgences Santé where his illness was identified.By LAUREEN SWEENEY condition.heart attack.The N.D.G.resident was reported to be in critical He had initially been thought to have suffered a \u201cIt's lucky he didn't hit any kids,\u201d said MUC Constable Edwin Whitehurst, the accident investigator.\u201cIt's unbelievable.It's a miracle.\u201d In relating the incident, police said the chauffeur, driving a company-owned grey 1986 Oldsmobile, had dropped off a student at the private school just before the accident occurred at 8:10 am.When he had picked the boy up as usual from a house on Roslyn avenue, the child's mother noticed that he appeared disoriented and asked if he was all Continued on page 36 Cuts in local MUC police numbers may mean only two Westmount patrols Recent cuts in patrol manpower at local MUC police station 23 leave the station with no alternative but to reduce its patrol coverage of West- mount when absences occur, Director Gilbert C6té confirmed Tuesday.TU PE PIS) AN 7 4 ad] I l a EX a 0 IK CEG 1G oh en \u201cYou'll like the location .it's just a stone's throw away from the school.\" By LAUREEN SWEENEY The station's loss of 10 patrol constables from the roster last January represents, in theory, the number needed to staff one car on a 24-hour basis.In practice, the decrease is spread among all five shift groups leaving them with little margin for sickness, holidays or other absences.Since three of the five patrol cruisers are assigned to Westmount and two to St Henri, Dir Côté explains, \u201cwe have little choice but to cut one from Westmount as needed.\u201d \u201cIt's when we come to the holiday season this summer, where we can have three off on the same team, that you can safely say we\u2019ll be down to four cars.\u201d The cuts, which resulted from a little-publicized redistribution of police personnel, are causing concern among Westmount city council which has fought in the past to retain the station.\u201cWe plan to meet with the MUC police on April 5 to talk about this and to discuss one-man police cars,\u201d Mayor May Cutler told THE EXAMINER.The meeting is expected to include both Director Côté and Director Marcel Auger, commanding officer of the centre division which includes station 23.The implementation of one-man cars, which has already taken place in the north division, is temporarily Continued on page 36 March 17, - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, WESTMOUNT INFORMATION FROM THE CITY March 1988 Neighbourhood Watch Neighbourhood Watch is a community based crime prevention program, which, in May of 1985, was organized by our Public Security Unit in conjunction with the Montreal Urban Community Police.Wards 4, 5 and 8 were selected to pilot the program in Westmount, being that these sectors experienced the greatest concentration of break and entries; however, after one year in operation, statistics revealed a 67% decline.In June 1986, due to the overwhelming reduction of crime in these particular wards, Council decided to expand the program.In 1987, Westmounters benefitted by a further 25% decrease in break- ins.The purpose of Neighbourhood Watch is to educate the participants in the field of crime prevention.The program does not advocate citizen patrols, nor does it intend to create a vigilante attitude.it is meant to encourage residents to become more responsible for the overall safety of their neighbourhood, while at the same time strengthening the cohesiveness of the community.Training sessions are organized free of charge for both homeowners and/or apartment dwellers by the PS.U.and the M.U.C.Police.The various topics discussed are Home Security, Personal Security, Techniques of Suspects and Automobile Identification, as well as specific instructions on the procedure for reporting incidents.The result of a well-run Neighbourhood Watch program is an atmosphere of unity, of purpose, improved community spirit, and a reduction in the opportunity for crime to flourish.\u201cWorking Together - To Prevent Crime\" is our theme of concern.Anyone interested in becoming active in the Westmount Neighbourhood Watch program should contact the Crime Prevention offices of the M.U.C.PD.at 280-2823 or the PS.U.at 935-8531 extension 222.WESTMOUNT - RENSEIGNEMENTS FOURNIS PAR LA VILLE Mars 1988 Surveillance de Quartier La Surveillance de quartier est un programme communautaire de prévention de la criminalité qui a été mis sur pied, en mai 1985, par notre Corps de Sécurité publique de concert avec la Police de la Communauté urbaine de Montréal.Les districts 4, 5 et 8 ont été choisis à titre d'expérience pilote dans Westmount étant donné que ces secteurs connaissaient alors la plus forte incidence de vols avec effraction; or, au bout d'une année d'application du programme, les statistiques à ce chapitre accusaient une baisse de 67 %.En juin 1986, à la lumière de la très importante diminution de l'incidence de la criminalité dans cés districts spécifiques, le Conseil a décidé d'étendre le programme à d'autres districts.En 1987, les Westmountais ont bénéficié d'une autre diminution de 25% au chapitre des vols avec effraction.Le but du programme de Surveillance de quartier est de renseigner les participants sur la prévention du crime.Ce programme ne prône ni la création de patrouilles de citoyens ni la transformation des citoyens en pseudo-policiers mais cherche à amener les résidents à assumer plus de responsabilité pour la sécurité générale de leur quartier tout en renforçant la cohésion communautaire.Les séances de formation sont offerts sans frais par le C.S.P et la Police de la C.U.M.aux propriétaires de maison et (ou) aux résidents d'appartements.Parmi les divers sujets qui y sont abordés, citons la sécurité résidentielle, la sécurité personnelle, les techniques des suspects et l'identification des automobiles; on y fournit aussi des directives spécifiques sur la procédure à suivre pour signaler des incidents.Un programme de Surveillance de quartier qui fonctionne bien à pour résultat de créer une ambiance d'unité de volonté d'améliorer l'esprit communautaire et de réduire les occasions susceptibles de favoriser la criminalité.Le thème de notre campagne est \u2018Travaillons ensemble à la prévention du crime.\u201d Toute personne intéressée à participer au programme de Surveillance de quartier de Westmount est priée de communiquer avec les bureaux de la Prévention du crime au service de Police de la C.U.M.au 280-2823 ou avec le C.S.P.au 935-8531, poste 222.ONTREAL UR MMUNITY POLICE DEPARTMENT - MONTREAL D BA COMMUNIIT POLIC For a number of years now, but more specifically since the beginning of the present decade, Canadian police departments have directed their efforts towards crime prevention.Such an approach was dictated by the budget cuts that public institutions have experienced these past years and by the need to promote the involvement of citizens in the fight against crime.Because the arrest of lawbreakers and the laying of charges against them with ensuing legal proceedings and incarceration of those found guilty entail considerable expense for the Government, a whole set of procedures was set in motion in order to prevent crime.Rider\u2019s case now at station A beige briefcase that was found in a taxi Wednesday last week at Melville avenue and St Catherine street was turned in by the driver at local MUC station 23, police report.It was believed to have been left behind by someone who took the cab at Victoria avenue and Sherbrooke street.The case contains no identification.It\u2019s easy to place classified ad in THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.Simply call 931-7511.The following events are scheduled in Westmount this week: Today, March 17 D Photo exhibition: Elaine Lang Stark and Winifred Geller's photographs can be seen at the Westmount Public Library during regular library hours until March 27 [J Display: Jill Hannaford Beaudin\u2019s original stencilled patterns may be seen at Ruth Stalker Antiques, 4447 St Catherine street, until March 31 [J Art exhibition: Contemporary, nontraditional work by artists and artisans of Indian ancestry from Quebec and Ontario are on display at the Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria avenue, until April 2 GA 0 Art exhibition: \u201cNaturalism and Abstraction in African Art,\u201d Galerie des 5 Continents, 1225 Greene avenue, until April 2 © 0 Theatre: Butterflies Are Free, by Leonard Gershe, presented by The Still Available Theatre Company, Atwater Library, Atwater avenue at Tupper street, 8 pm; Wed to Sun till March 27 Saturday, March 19 D \u201cClean Up Day\": The Westmount Dog Owners\u2019 Association urges West- mounters to get out their shovels Monday, March 21 O Chess club: Sponsored by the West- mount recreation department, Victoria Hall, 6:30 pm © O Lecture: Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue hosts speaker Roy Rosenbaum whose topic is \u201cLobbying for Israel \u2014 the future prospects,\u201d Kensington avenue hall, Kensington avenue at Sherbrooke street, 8 pm @ Tuesday, March 22 O Lecture: \u201cSeparation and divorce \u2014 new rules for an old game,\u201d with lan M.Solloway, children's section of the West- mount Public Library, 7:30 pm; registration at library desk 0 Documentary film: Mother Teresa, St Matthias\u2019 Church, 10 Church Hill, 8 pm © Wednesday, March 23 D Luncheon meeting: Rotary Club of Westmount, Victoria Hall, 12:30 Pa O Poetry reading: Readings by Fred Wah, Dennis Cooley and Ian Adam will celebrate the launching of a new poetry series, Writing West, at the Double Hook bookstore, 1235A Greene avenue, 6:30 pm © COMING UP O March 24: Prof Peter Drake Scott is to read from his narrative poem \u201cComing to Jakarta,\u201d at the Double Hook bookshop, 1235A Greene avenue, 8 pm D March 25: Westmount High School Old Boys 52nd annual reunion, at Selwyn House School, 95 Côte St Antoine road, 6 pm set D March 28 and 30: City of Westmount public consultation meetings on a trio of by-law amendments, city hall, 8 pm W Weekly / Monthly m @® Public meeting / Annual a W Religious / Cultural event \u2018OA À Forchildren / Sportingevent ¢ © All welcome / Sale @ Nosmoking / Phone for details ® + Free / Admission charge $ @ Offering / Seeadvertisement § \u20ac Membersonly / By invitation &2 \u20ac Members and guests \"HIGHLY IMPORTANT CATALOGUED AUCTION SALE OF FINE ARTS, ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES AND BOOKS FROM AN IMPORTANT MONTREAL ESTATE AND FROM THE ESTATES OF MORRIS I.MOSCOVITCH AND GABRIEL ARTHUR LANGLOIS OF MONTREAL.AND MR.RANDOLPH ROUTH, BLEURY MANOR, ROSEMERE IN FOUR MAJOR SESSIONS MARCH 1988 Preview: Sale: Thursday, March 17th Tuesday, March 22nd at 7:30 p.m.precisely 10 a.m.to 10 p.m.-Canadian and European Art Friday, March 18th Wednesday, March 23rd at 7:30 p.m.precisely 0 a.m.to 10 p.m.Furniture, antiques and collectibles Saturday, March 18th Thursday, March 24th at 7:30 p.m.precisely 10 a.m.to 6 pm Furniture, antiques and collectibles 0th Sunday, March Friday, March 25th at 7:30 p.m.precisely 10 am.to 6 p.m.Art and reference books MARC AURELE DE FOY SUZORCOTÉ Oil 18\" x 24%\" W.BERCY SR.\u201c\u2018Piorre Rastel De Rochablave'\u2019 Oil 278\" x 21\" Sale Tuesday, March 22nd at 7:30 p.m.precieely: .Canadian and European art by J.M.Barnsley, J.W.Beatty, P.V.Beaulieu, W.Berczy Sr., L.H.Bouchard, J.A.Browne, W.B.Bruce, H.R.Bunnett, F.S.Coburn, S.Cosgrove (3), M.G.Cullen (2), C.E.De Belle (5), R.Duguay, L.Dulongpré, A.A.Edson, K.K.Forbes, M.A.Fortin (2), J.C.Franchére (2), C.A.Gagnon, A.M.Gorter, H.Gransow (2), L.Gsell, J.Hammond (4), A.Hébert, Y.McKague Housser, F.W.Hutchison, F.lacurto (3).A.Y.Jackson (4), O.R.Jacobi (4), C.Krieghoff (2), M.Leloir, J.P.Lemieux, C.Le Sauteur, G.R.A.Levigne, A.Lismer, J.G.C.Little, M.E.Macdonald, H.L.Masson (2), J.W.Morrice (3), W.H.E.Napier (2), A.Noeh (2), À.Pellan, G.E.Pfeiffer (2), R.W.Pilot, J.Ramage, R.Richard (4), W.G.Roberts (3), S.M.Robertson, A.H.Robinson, A.Rousseau (2), J.St.Charles (2), H.Sandham, A.D.Savage, D.Sharp, A.Faro Scott (2), R.Simpkins, P.Soulikias, M.A.Suzor-Côté (2), M.Tan C.J.Way (2), J.H.Whale, R.Wickenden and many more.Sales Wednesday, March 23rd and Thursday, March 24th at 7:30 p.m.: General sessions including an important quantity of George Ill and Regency furniture, French furniture such as a Restauration period fall front secretaire, a German Regence period cupboard, Napoleon lil furniture, a gathering of oak Renaissance style pieces, a quantity of Sterling silver, a collection of 18th and 19th century English porcelain, a 24-piece part set of Chantilly porcelain circa 1750; Oriental Art including good Satsuma pottery pieces, a collection of Chinese hardstone snuff bottles; clocks such as a Louis XV period ormolu and patinated bronze clock; \u2018The Rape of Europe\u201d Le Faucheur, Paris circa 1745; a collection of 19th and 20th century French bronze sculptures; weapons, collectibles and much more.Sale Fridey, March 25th at 7:30 : Art and reference books.p.m.procieety: Olivier Leroy and David Kelsey auctioneers Parking mishap Only minor damage resulted from a two-car parking accident Wednesday last week in front of 1361 Greene avenue, police report.The mishap took place about 11 am as one of the cars turned too sharply in front of a parked vehicle.Les Encans $627 Ferrier Montreal, Quebec inneys Nano ai (514) 731-4312 VCIOnS (514) 731-3086 EPRI vt yA Sa) Soe QxSo Has ox eee Bmw = \u2014_ «= vues AE Aa a Aie \u20ac ARO ick me ara Fn ue IE A sacar 52 he ares a 5 ev OF SY AVOID: PARKING COSTS & TIME OFF WORK FREE PASSPORT SERVICE {win purchase ol passport photost PHOTOS READY IN 5 MIN *ALL FORMS SUPPLIED FREE PASSPORT EMERGENCY KIT (in case of loss of theft) WHY GO DOWNTOWN 77?MANY APPLICANTS ARE SENT NOME BECAUSE OF ERRORS! LET OUR EXPERTS DO IT ALL FOR YOU! cter(a a EC TIT ALT PHOFESSIONALS Where were The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: March 8 5:44 am: 4505 St Catherine, Belvedere Residence, first responder unit; 2:08 pm: 4625 St Catherine, RMR armory, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Céte St Luc and Outremont cancelled at 2:18 pm, burnt ballast in light fixture; 2:20 pm: 95 Côte St Antoine, Selwyn House, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Côte St Luc and Outremont cancelled at 2:26 pm, fire alarm activated by chemistry experiment in lab; 2:40 pm: 15 Park Place, Westmount Park School, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Côte St Luc and Outremont cancelled, exploding window (see story); 8119 pm: Next to 1353 Greene, service call tq check salamander heaters (see story); March 9 #4 pm: 4333 Sherbrooke, city hall, fire arm activated accidentally by electri- & :17 pm: 27 Stayner, flood, blocked drain; 10:41 pm: Rear of 636 Clarke, general power failure (see story); March 10 12:10 am: Front of 16 Winchester, service call, burnt out street light; 12:13 am: 651 Lansdowne, burglar alarm; 8:13 am: Front of 3712 The Boulevard, first responder unit for car accident (see story); 9:26 pm: 5 Park Place, strange odor from generator (see story); March 11 12:52 am: 250 Clarke, first responder unit (see story); 4:33 am: 43 Holton, first responder unit; 9:34 am: 6 Weredale Park, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Céte St Luc and Outre- mont cancelled at 9:42 am, false alarm; 5:37 pm: 4150 St Catherine, unit 490, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Céte St Luc and Outremont cancelled at 5.34 pm, smell of smoke, plastic cover melted in dishwasher; March 12 He 1 Westmount Square, first der unit; 1:50 pm: Rear of 4068 St Catherine, truck leaking diesel fuel; 6:59 pm: 496 Wood, burglar alarm; March 13 Nil; March 14 5:09 am: Rear of 4 Willow, steam scare; 1:12 pm: 6 Weredale Park, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Côte St Luc and Outre- mont cancelled at 1:20 pm, heat detector set off by workers; 3:16 pm: Claremont and Sherbrooke, first responder unit for accident (see story); 3:43 pm: Victoria and Sherbrooke, for car \"leaking gas, none found; 11:01 pm: 4699 Westmount, Roslyn School, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Côte St Luc and Outremont cancelled at 11:21 pm, alarm activated, no fire; March 15 3:42 am: 4276 de Maisonneuve, responder unit: 11:10 am: 4476 St Catherine, smell of diesel fumes from air intake; 1:07 pm: 4670 St Catherine, strange odor; 2:23 pm: 2 Westmount Square, false alarm; 11:58 pm: 709 Upper Roslyn, first respond.CPN wv 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OO OO first AVOID PASSPORT LINE-UPSI WE'LL GET YOUR PASSPORT IN 7 DAYS ROCKLAND | FOOD F 737-7112 @ Thursday, March 17, 1988 St Pat's preparations in high gear: When Irish eyes are smiling .it must be a parade! By LAUREEN SWEENEY Wear something green and come to the parade.If you aren't Irish, don't worry, you'll be like most of the crowd.Although today, March 17, is St Patrick's Day by the calendar, the big celebration takes place this Sunday.That's when the City of West- mount, along with hundreds of other participants, will join in the 164th annual parade to carry out this year's theme Celebrating the Green.The parade will assemble at noon just outside Westmount\u2019s border on Atwater avenue at St Catherine street, winding back eastward along Dorchester boulevard.It is scheduled to start moving east along St Catherine street at 1 pm, heading toward the reviewing stand at Phillips\u2019 Square.\u201cThe sun will be shining, so come along,\u201d invites Westmount's fire chief Bill Timmons.He is public relations officer for the United Irish Societies of Montreal, organizers of the parade.There are so many floats and marching bands this year, he says, that the parade will probably take more than two hours to pass any one point.Westmount Mayor May Cutler will ride atop her fire brigade's pumper truck followed by the city\u2019s float depicting arts and sports.A Public Security Unit car and the civil protection truck will complete the group.A fire service contingent from Montreal and suburbs immediately precedes the Westmount group and will assemble with it at the West- mount firehall between 11 am and noon.This assemblage includes the Old Lady of Fire Prevention, marching chiefs from many MUC municipalities as well as fire trucks from Kahnawake, Town of Mount Royal, St Lambert, Montreal, the Canadian Assocation of Fire Chiefs and West- mount.Seven RCMP horses from the mounted patrol will lead off the parade as a special entry this year, parade director Tom Fitzgerald told a press conference last Thursday.Another innovation is the use of a SI a Painting and adding finishing touches to the city\u2019s float for Sunday's parade are, from left: parks division workers Ken Roberts and Ralph Zwittnig along with Bev Adams, girls\u2019 recreation supervisor who designed the float.helicopter by MUC police as part of the crowd control measures.Although.Westmount's fire department has organized the fire service contingent for several years, this is only the second year that the City of Westmount has enterd a float.The float, which had its beginnings last year as a humble hay wagon, has stretched into a 50-foot flatbed which parks division workers have swathed in green for the past two weeks under the keen eye of creator Bev Adams, girls\u2019 recreation director.Look for Beverly.She won't be on skates, but you can\u2019t miss her.\u201cI'm wearing a white wig and I'm going to be sitting in the rocking chair knitting,\" she says.With her on the float will be 20 Queen of this year's St tee Parade, Kimberley Amiot, 19.foreground, was introduced along with her princesses at last Thursday's press conference by William Timmons, Westmount's fire chief who presided at the event.The princesses are, from left: Ann Marie Matheson, 18, Kerry Rose Rell.19, Lori Tinumone, 23; and-Sandra McCarthy; 20.other Westmounters including children, teens and adults, all portraying different arts and sports.Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE post office © greeting cards Open 8 om to 8 pm, closed Sundays 4500 St.Catherine W.at Abbott MUCIC BUS TICKETS Your car is an important investment! Why not have it repaired by someone who cares! WE Since 1939 \"Specialists in insurance estimate repairs\u201d 21 Somerville, Westmount 486-0785 Goodbye Thor, hello Charles With this issue, THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER bids farewell to staff reporter Thor Valdmanis who is leaving the paper after just over two years of faithful service.During that time he has become well known to many in the community while covering a wide variety of beats.Mr Valdmanis, 23, is leaving the weekly community newspaper field to take a reporting position with the community daily newspaper in Kirkland Lake, Ontario, the Northern Daily News, a Thomson newspaper.Joining THE EXAMINER this week as staff reporter is Charles Mappin, 24, a Westmount native who previously has worked for radio stations CHOM, CKGM and CJAD and as a researcher for CBC Radio's Daybreak and Radio Noon.He is a graduate of the University of Ottawa, Marianopolis College and Selwyn House School.Le 90 FOR LUMBER AND PLYWOOD LE HOME AND INDUSTRY ORDER PARTMERT YS 7: SATURDAYS 8 30 AM 4 PM Call 748-6161 SHEARER-BOCK RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.TWO BLOCKS EAST OF NATIONAL FILM BOARD 247 Dunbar, T.M.RON TIME Stone x Electrical Contractors Reliable Electrical Service and Wiring Over 60 Years\u2019 Experience 342-2171 Electrique Inc.Electric Inc.24 HOUR SERVICE 24 HEURES ge od Plomberie McHenry Plumbing, Inc.plumbing, heating and gas plomberie, chauffage et gaz 2PHOYRS SERVICE ro adic industrial 5059 de VP Pn, 4 West, suite 1 Rada E TH > M @ \u201c XX I xaminer Meking all of Westmount your heme Published every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2Y8 Editorial and Circulation se 932-3157 Display and Classified Advertising 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions in Canada, $15.00 per year; 2 years $26.50; 3 years $38.75.Subscriptions of less than one year, 35 cents per copy plus $2 handling.Thirty-five cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $50.00 a year.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Ontario Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LX, No.12, Thursday, March 17, 1988 Te - .Che genes \u2018 are .A « x © ; CCNA 7 VERIFIEO LL TV Sa) Don\u2019t hinder Carex CITY council is right, after all these years of virtually ignoring the just demands of the people of the area, to get on with the \u201cVictoria Village\u201d concept.But it is wrong to attempt to apply retroactively restrictions invoked by zoning changes, such as maximum building heights.Specially when the risk is that, instead of a socially desirable facility for seniors long planned for the disused Gulf station site at Victoria avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard, the community could end up with another condominium or even, democracy forbid, a parking lot.Some may argue with the suggestion of retroactivity in this case.For once, let's not be legalistic.The developer long has contemplated a five-storey nursing residence.That the city does not have the detailed drawings in its hot little hands is a shallow excuse for coming along and saying it in turn has steps under way to restrict heights to four floors.Neither does the city have a finished by-law, duly approved all around, to effect the new zoning.Indeed, it has been most dilatory in doing anything meaningful in the area since SARA (the Somerville Area Residents\u2019 Association) produced a comprehensive study with recommendations over 15 years ago \u2014 serialized in THE EXAMINER in November 1972.Ironically, it was the threat of a highrise senior citizens\u2019 residence proposed by Tri- zec Corp for its Central Park Lodges of Canada chain which sparked SARA into being to stop, effectively, the overpowering building on the then-vacant Dent Harrison bakery site bounded by Somer- ville, Prince Albert and de Maisonneuve.There is, of course, nothing overpowering or threatening in the Carex Services Inc scheme.Five stories would be quite in \u2018keeping with the height of the nearly new condos on two of the other corners at Victoria and de Maisonneuve.To block Carex would be illogical, very nearly discriminatory and possibly deny West- mount a project for which, if anything, there should be effort made to be accommodating.To be sure, Carex is a commercial undertaking.But it is an established operator of reputable seniors\u2019 care facilities elsewhere in the Montreal area.The proposed Château Westmount would, if Quebec approves, offer nursing facilities of a type which Westmount long has lacked and for which demand likely is to grow.The Carex president, Mr Jean-Francois Roy, claims that the economics of the project would become unstuck if deprived of a whole floor.Other authorities confirm that, unlike normal residential structures, there are infrastructure costs in nursing facilities which must be spread over as many beds as possible.Mr Roy's existing plans call for 150 units.Fortunately, as with most zoning changes, public consultation is required before they become law.Though city council adopted the measure last week, it still must be given the nod at a public meeting scheduled for Monday, March 28, in Victoria Hall.The Carex proposal could be given five-floor approval by council, subject to acceptability of the rest of its plans, prior to the new zoning taking effect or by specific exemption.This facility is badly needed by Westmount, specially for Westmounters who now must go elsewhere for on-going care.It is not a matter only for the people in the immediate area or, even, those directly affected by the Victoria Village concept.The effectiveness of the rest of the by-law, in any event, would remain unchanged in permitting Carex to proceed as planned.It concerns every Westmount resident.Council should take cognizance of that, failing which public pressure should be applied to change the solons\u2019 minds.Welcome and well done! WELCOME to the Montreal Daily News.The birth of a newspaper is to be cheered, not only by those of us in the business, but by the society that thus gains another means of knowing itself.The Daily News won't be everyone's cup of tea.It is bright, colorful and racy.No heavy, for-the-record reading here.Indeed, the first issue Tuesday follows the dictum of its publisher, Mr Pierre Péla- deau, and has no editorials recognizable as such.However, it has columnists, a staple for tabloid journalism, abounding in opinions substituting for the paper itself having viewpoints.But The New York Times or Wall Street Journal it ain't and cheerfully does not pretend to be.THe paper has gathered together considerable talent.Its copy is honed and presented our mayor Her Worship May Cutler § : Says.; Different gatherings I ATTENDED three gatherings this past week that could not have been more unlike.They evoke questions, some of which may not be answerable but the search seems worthy of some thought.The first was last Wednesday evening, a meeting of the Maple Leaf Wing of the RCAF Association.They are old now, those flyers of the only Canadian air force unit to fight in the Battle of Britain.Just how old, I realized as arrangements were made for the monthly visit to Ste Anne's where 92 of their veterans are hospitalized.Their dwindling ranks have forced them to sell their home building at Sherbrooke and Metcalfe, a place of mementos and memories that will soon disappear into history.Only we who are over 60 remember what it felt like to live at that time when so muc] HE by a desk which includes two who, until recently, were the news editors of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER and its sister paper, the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post.We are impressed by the News\u2019s local cast and tone and the obvious knowledge of the metropolis of its staff.That sells papers (as we know on our own more parochial Westmount beat) and should be achief factor in surviving against its huge competitor, The Gazette.First efforts can be misleading, with their best-foot-forward striving for ready acceptance.The judgment of readers and advertisers will follow in the days and weeks ahead.Feedback should bring adjustments even as the staff seeks to outdo this worthy first effort.We have a suggestion, having nothing to do with content or format.After people in our office finished their quick thumb- throughs of numerous first-issue copies Tuesday morning there was a rush on the soap to wash inky fingers \u2014 an unfortunate byproduct of an otherwise excellent printing job.Until that is fixed, this cannot truly besaid tobe \u201cclean\u201d journalism! Otherwise, well done.was owed by so many to so few, when all of western Europe had fallen before the Nazi blitzkrieg, when Britain stood alone and its darkest hour became its finest.How those old phrases come back! What could I say to them except, \u201cI know what you did\"?Question: how much does history really record?Perhaps it is only artists who can recreate the feel of truth?(The superb play now at the Centaur, Observe the Sons of Ulster Marching Towards the Somme, puts the flesh and fear on the facts of an even earlier war.Watching, we believe it to be true.) Then last Saturday and Sunday, I attended conferences for \u201cles nouveaux élus.\u201d Don\u2019t be misled by the title.This was not for persons who believe themselves chosen by God for eternal bliss, but information sessions for mayors and councillors elected to office for the first time last November.\u201cUne nouvelle élue,\u2019 that\u2019s me \u2014 although it- sometimes feels like five years rather than five months.As I met my fellow elected (not \u201celect\u201d), I was struck by how much Quebec had changed in my lifetime.All these bright eager young, or mostly young, men \u2014 one councillor was only 19 years old! \u201cMostly men\u201d is correct.There was only a handful of women among the hundred or so present.That part of Quebec \u2014 and the world \u2014 hasn't changed.But at least our conference leader on Saturday was a woman, a lawyer in her 40s, I guess (since she claimed children in their 20s).She represented the best of the new Quebec: educated, handsome, graciously self-confident and articulate.She was not allowed to come into existence in the Quebec of my youth when most professions, including law, were closed to women.(My God, they weren't even allowed to continue teaching school after marriage, and unmarried couples were not admitted to exist!) I had met women like her before, of course, since my late husband was in the legal profession, but when you have to sit and listen to someone you have time to observe and consider.One question came to mind: Could she \u2014 would she \u2014 have come into existence without the turmoil of the past 20 years in Quebec?Could the Quiet Revolution of Jean Lesage have produced the same result without the disruption and pain?Sunday afternoon I took time out to attend the third gathering, the pesticide conference in Victoria Hall, and a new kind of group presented themselves.What impressed here was the range of backgrounds of those who came together and the free flow of our two official languages.Here were government people, federal and provincial; professors and toxicologists from, it seemed, all our universities; doctors, farmers, businessmen, environmentalists and exterminators, activists and the interested public, all meeting for the first time in Canada to search for an answer to a major problem of our age \u2014 how to grow and Continued on page 40 Editorial Notes \u2018 = _ ALONG with the launch Tuesday of the new Montreal daily was the arrival in our mail of the first issue of Montreal Business Magazine, also tabloid size and 64 pages, but a slick, glossy production.It looks and feels good.It is heavy on real estate ads and copy.It may well be \u201cMontreal\u2019s Premier Business Publication,\u201d but not until it corrects two serious bugs: 1) with profuse full-color photos throughout, someone seems to have forgotten to put identifying cutlines under, beside or over most of them; and 2) the very narrow page margins are not unattractive, but text next to non-existent gutters of a side-bound book is aggravatingly difficult to read.Pictures which cannot be identified and type hard to see defeat the very idea of any publication intended to inform.* * * Mr Mayerovitch says that the muse This week is taking a snooze But readers don\u2019t fret He hasn't \u2014 not yet Skipped to the new Daily News.* * A wonderful typographical error in the Montreal phone book was spotted by a keen-eyed observer in our office this week.Its coming to light also is timely considering the fast approach of income tax return time.In the blue pages of government listings he noted that Revenue Canada Excise is listed instead as \u201cRevenue Canada Exercise.\u201d His .comment: \u201cNo wonder they give us the runaround.\u201d.accepting the death of my adversary.La oc a SSSR I AM not made for politics because I am incapable of wishing for or \u2014Albert Camus \u2014\u2014 re At er = pr po J i TE | IRE ser EE 5 Forty-five Years Ago March 18, 1943 From an editorial quoted from The Hamilton Review: \u201cMahatma Gandhi has survived another fast.His survival may have averted a serious crisis for Britain in India at a time when it could have caused great concern to the United Nations as a whole.But it can only be regretted that Gandhi has lived this long.His failure to have survived some earlier fasting ordeal would probably have been as helpful to solving the Indian problem as anything that he has been able to do as a living saint, deified by the masses of the sub-continent.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago March 13, 1953 From an editorial: \u201cUndoubtedly, cheap wheat contributes to European recovery, and the statesmen who have bound Australian and Canadian farmers by the Intemma- tional Wheat Agreement receive credit for being benevolent citizens of the world.But the Canadian or Australian farmer, who does the hard work of planting and harvesting, may well wonder what good he is getting from building up his statesmen\u2019s reputations abroad.European statesmen, even during the present era of international good will, usually remember that their primary duty is to the people who elected them.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago March 15, 1963 \u201cOne.of the notable features of West- mount is its pleasant street planting.Many of thetrees are elms in full growth, but there are also numerous avenues of young trees of other species which will be a source of pleasure for a long time.\u2018Street widening and development close to the sidewalk or lot line appears to cause the most regrettable loss of trees.Greene avenue from Sherbrooke to St Catherine street is particularly bleak and there are parts of Sherbrooke, Victoria and St Catherine where the lack of trees is felt in close relation to its neighboring streets, the (city\u2019s master development plan) report noted.The destruction of trees in the interests of traffic flow cannot be reconciled with the primary purpose of Westmount as a desirable residential area, it was noted.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago March 15, 1973 \u201cThe Westmount Municipal Association Tuesday night asked the mayor and city council to suspend all further action on the Hillside public housing project.Instead, the WMA asked the city administration to explore the possibility of rehousing displaced Selby street residents in existing Westmount buildings in light of Urban Affairs Minister Ron Basford\u2019s new National Housing Act provisions, announced Monday, or in \u2018any other alternative manner\u2019 The three-hour regular March meeting dealt with virtually nothing else but the segmented report of its clearly divided housing and zoning committee.Frequent loud disputations erupted between committee members while the cuatributions of other advisory council members were in the form of questions, fielded by committee members or by President M.E.Nixon.\u201d Five Years Ago March 17, 1983 \u201cFamily, customers and staff arein a state of shock at the closing next month of Ohman's jewelry store at 1216 Greene avenue which has been serving the carriage trade since 1899.Ohman\u2019s, a family business for four generations, was established in Westmount by Nils Ohman whe was born in Sweden and emigrated in 1869 to St John's, Nfld, where he founded a watchmaking firm.After the great fire in St The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 17, 1988 - 5 DOG-OWNERS ANNOUNCE SPRING CLEAN-UP DAY meSE Hum ANS our M.N.A.À Hon.Richard D.French says.Commitment on taxes LAST week's Speech from the Throne in the National Assembly contained welcome news for Westmount homeowners.The government is committed to a fundamental revision of the municipal tax system.The minister of municipal affairs has told me that he recognizes that the current system gives rise to unacceptable instability.He is ready to consider adding alternative taxation instruments to the fairly strictly market value-based system in force at the moment.Such a reformed system would in practice constitute a kind of variable tax rate, in that it would permit municipalities the flexibility to prevent progressive transfer of the fiscal burden onto the shoulders of the homeowner.It is that transfer which is the most unacceptable feature of the current system.What, however, is going to become of those homeowners unfairly hit with dramatic increases in municipal taxes as a result of the 1988 roll?There the news is less certain.The Bureau de revision d'évaluation fon- ciére (BREF), which is the appeal body for municipal evaluations, has in effect been paralysed by the Taxe$ Action court case.While a superior court is dealing with this case, the BREF simply cannot begin hearing the thousands of specific appeals which have been or will be submitted to it.This in turn implies intolerable delays and inconvenience for taxpayers.The uncertainty of this situation cannot be allowed to remain for any length of time.If a single court action can throw sand in the works of the entire municipal taxation system, then we have a collective problem at least as grave as the inequities in evaluation as such.I will continue to work closely with the mayor and the council to try to solve these problems.John's in 1892, Mr Ohman decided to move to Montreal.Mr Ohman\u2019s son Eric came into the business after serving as a pilot with the Royal Flying Corps during the First World War.He died in 1959 and his store was then owned by his widow and three daughters.Ohman\u2019s is noted for fine jewelry of individual design, estate silver and jewe.ry, watches and clocks, and evaluation service on jewelry and silver, an expert repair department for watches, clocks, jewelry and silver\u2019 Citizens want action not just \u2018concern\u2019 A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER: Richard D.French, MNA Minister of Communications 4333 St Catherine street west WESTMOUNT PQ H3Z 1P9 Dear Mr French, Thank you for your letter of March 7.I don\u2019t doubt that you have met with the deans and directors general you mentioned in your letter, but have you visited the outpatient clinics of any Montreal hospitals recently, and talked to the sick and injured, including children and senior citizens, lying on stretchers in the halls, waiting hours to be seen, or actually being turned away because there is no more room, even in the halls?Many of these hospitals have lots of empty beds but no money to staff them.It's all very well for your government to announce a new $7.5 billion hydro program to export more power to the United States, but why won't they fulfil their campaign promises to help Quebec hospitals take care of the people of this province?It seems to me that the people who elected you wuuid appreciate knowing what you intend to do, not your \u201cprincipal concerns.\u201d Dick Meyer 47 Chesterfield avenue WESTMOUNT PQ H3Y 2M4 Alternate-side parking doesn\u2019t fulfil goals A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER: Peter Patenaude Director General City of Westmount Dear Mr Patenaude, I very much appreciated Mayor Cutler's prompt and responsive answer to my earlier letter.Thank you for your follow-up letter of Jan 28 regarding alternate parking on Gros- venor avenue.Your letter indicates that the reasons for the imposition of alternate parking in late 1986 were, in summary, because it: 1) puts an equal share of the burden and convenience of parking on both sides; 2; facilitates snow removal and street ciearing, 3) provides motorists with a side to park on during snow removal as opposed to the previous system where parking was prohib- ited on both sides during snow removal; 4) reduces manpower for putting out \u2018no parking\" sandwich boards which is a cost- saving measure; 5) creates a daily turnover of vehicles on the street, prohibiting motorists from leaving vehicles for extended periods at the same location (particularly important in the SE and SW sectors where parking spaces are at a premium due to the influx of commercial parking).My reply to these points is as follows: 1) Now the system is extremely inconvenient for everyone all the time.The cure is many times worse than the disease, if there was a disease in the first place.In any event the burden is not equal.2) Clearly, alternate parking makes snow removal more difficult, not easier, for both the city and the taxpayer.In practice, the snowblower only goes up the right-hand (east) side so you must hold up and delay snow removal until Monday, Wednesday or Friday from 9 to 5, the only times that side is clear by your regulations, and we have definitely noticed greater delays in snow clearing.In N.D.G., streets which have alternate parking requirements actually suspend alternate parking in the winter to facilitate snow removal.Their experience is opposite Continued on page 40 Hon.Donald J.Johnston Political surprises POLITICS is full of surprises.Who expected an election this spring in Manitoba?Who expected Premier Pawley to quit?And who expected Meech Lake to finally find a political platform albeit at the provincial level?Sharon Carstairs, the Manitoba Liberal leader, has adamantly opposed Meech Lake from the outset and promises to make it the centrepiece of her campaign.It is likely that many Liberals and others frustrated by the conspiracy of silence amongst the national parties will pitch in to help her win as many seats as possible.Will it make a difference tothe outcome of Meech Lake?It certainly would if Sharon forms the governnient but even the buiance of power in & minority government could achieve her purpose. 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 17, 1988 - ALL YOUR & Visit us and live ; 3 THE GOOD LIFE the richer for it! Elegant, intimate and private.* Two buildings on private square block.e Floodlit garden courte Panoramic views.e Magnificent reception hall with complete services.e Fitness center and sauna.e Only 5 units per floor.* Interior garage parking.* Complete security system with audio-video and security guard.¢ Marble floor in entrance hall.* Large thermo windows with action openings.* Large terrace with sliding patio door.» Garburater and garbage compactor.* 2 bathrooms with whirlpool in master bathroom.Take advantage now and benefit from a sound inv :stment in exquisite condominium living.Preferably by appointment.Oasis de Ville, the calm after the storm.THE ESSENCE OF LIFE Model Unit Business Hours Mon.- Fri.: Noon to 8 p.m.Sat.- Sun.: 11 a.m.to 5 p.m. Renovation work begins on Manoir Olivier condos By CHARLES MAPPIN The number of condominium projects in Westmount continues to grow.Renovation work began earlier this month on the building at the southeast corner of de Maisonneuve boulevard and Olivier avenue which housed the old Western Apartments.The structure, which has stood empty for several years, will be getting a major facelift.The interior is being gutted and new concrete will be poured soon.The exterior will be cleaned and restored.Manoir Olivier is the new name for the building which should be ready for its first tenants by Septem- .ber.Several attempts made in the last two years to develop the building have been unsuccessful because inancial and marketing prob- - With the glut of condominiums : available in Westmount these days, some developers have found it difficult to sell units in advance.This pre- .selling has become a significant part ; of the funding condominium devel- : opers use to finance construction.The Olivier property was bought ! by one numbered company from { \u2018another in November for $1,430,000 : and the project seems to have finally .landed on its feet.Sechami Investment Groups is handling the development and the sales.Architect Uwe Peetz has designed \u201c Manoir Olivier, which will have 16 luxury two-_ and three-bedroom units.The four-storey red-brick struc- : ture will have four units per floor, each with a whirlpool bath, a work- \"ing fireplace and mahogany windows.The four penthouses will also .each have spiral staircases leading to private roof decks.A sauna and exercise room in the basement will make returning to the private whirlpool _ baths that much more rewarding.- Two entrances are planned, Each ; serving half the building.One will \"be on Olivier and the other on de Maisonneuve.There will also be indoor parking with access off Olivier.\u2018~ Mr Peetz says 10 of the 16 apartments have already been sold.The .two- and three-bedroom units range \u2018from 1,000 to 1,700 square feet.The cheapest can be bought for $175,000.The most expensive is in the $300,000 \u201crange.Seeking solution \u201cto lab break-in Someone broke into a chemistry \u2019 lab at Westmount High School over the weekend causing $100 damage to the door, police report.It will not be known what might have been stolen until inventory can be taken.The door was discovered Torced open at 5:15 pm Sunday.ccoon gets i ft to summit \u2018A frightened, hissing raccoon was rescued from a deep recess in front of a basement window on Severn avenue Friday morning where it had become trapped, public safety officers report.\"The animal, which is not the first té have ventured into the depression, was caught and released in the quarry area of the summit.\u2018Rude awakening (Contractors agreed to stop using machinery following a noise complaint at 6:21 am Tuesday last week dt the Westmount post office site on St Catherine street at Olivier avenue ÿhere an extension is being made to e building, public safety officers rt.Such work is not permitted - between 10 pm and 7 am under city noise by- laws.= _\u2014 - E Foe Work is under way to convert the former Western Apartments building at Olivier grenueand de Maisonneuve boulevard into Manoir Olivier, a 16-unit condominium uilding .The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 17, 1988 - & WESTMOUNT 300 Lansdowne Sunday 2-4 p.m.Room with a view Delightful co-op project, sunny, large balconies, a few steps from Westmount park, pool and library.G.&G.Tremblay 845-3525 « 931-8154 + 934-1818 MONTREAL TRUST BROKERS 4150 St.Catherine St.W.934-1818 A&F _ Baillargeon Express MOVING & STORAGE - Quebec's mover since 1901 697-7440 PROPERTIES WANTED I need Westmount properties of all sizes and prices.You can call in confidence.932-1112 © 935-3448 Jane Allan LPAGES = 4143 Sherbrooke St.W.ess | Ba = 932-1112 ST.SAUVEUR New development featuring Peers Homes A planned community nestled in a wooded landscape within 40 minutes of the city.*# Models open for visitors \u2018 * Homes now available * Choice treed lots * Recreational area | Yr 5 minutes to village centre & ski hills * Custom planning to meet individual needs Directions: Exit 60 off autoroute Follow Rte.364 west to Mount Christie Left to chemin Côte St.Gabriel for 1 mile to: Domaine La Calaca Montreal Office St-Sauveur Office 489-4954 1-226-6666 IT 285 CLARKE AVENUE WESTMOUNT (corner of de Maisonneuve) Our stone facade is now showing and reveals what we consider to be the finest residential building in the City of Westmount.We have a few luxurious units left to sell.just come and see this jewel called 285 CLARKE AVENUE WESTMOUNT.WE DO CARE Yours truly The Proud Developer Sor further information please call HELENA MILLER 989-1577 842-0202 2&3 bedrooms from $368,000 Advertisement al tate By Reg Morden REMIX westmount inc.broker BUY OR SELL FIRST Should you buy your new home money will be available for a or sell your present one first?down payment on the new This situation arises consistently OUSe- when families move up into a \u2018 larger home in the same general * * * * area.In this case, it makes sense to seil the present home first.The secret, however, is to sell the house under the conditions that the Deed of Sale and title will be conveyed in, say, 90 or 120 days.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 This way, you avoid the price.For your free copy, call me, possibility of owning two homes Reg Morden, at 933-6781 or drop at the same time.by the office, 1330 Greene Avenue.If you need help selling, | would be pleased to work with you and provide the honesty and integrity you deserve.True, it puts you in a position of being forced to buy another home, but this was_your original intention anyway.With a concerted effort, one should be able to buy the right property in the 90 or 120 days allotted.Also, you avoid the possibility of panic-selling your original home (a good way to lose money), plus you'll know exactly how much 8 - The Westmount March 17, 1988 November transfers reveal pricey but stable market al estate market NOVEMBER TRANSFERS The real estate market in West- mount was relatively stable last fall, according to the listing of transfers Following is a summary of sales of single- and two-family houses in Westmount registered in November, 1987.Transfers of properties due to successions, family or business transactions are excluded, as are registered here in November, 1987.Volume of sales was down slightly commercial and industrial properties: * Total sales: 19 from October and mark-ups up * Total price: $8,787,000 slightly, while average prices were boosted by the inclusion of eight sales over $500,000 in the listing of 19 * Total evaluation (1988): $6,109,100 sales of single- and two-family « Total evaluation (1987): $4,258,600 homes.* Mark-up of average price over average 1988 evaluation: 43.8% « Mark-up of aver3ge price over average 1988 evaluation (adjusted*): 47.6% In October, by comparison, only three of the 21 sales were over the « Average price based on adjusted mark-up of typical 1988 evaluation**: $503,414 ; half-million mark.e Average price for month\u2019s transfers (adjusted*): $440,800 Examiner, Thursday, Eight homes sold for over $500, 000: THE EXAMINER listing shows the 19 single- and two-family homes registered in November (representing deals made up to months previous) sold for a total of $8,787,000, based on *To counteract the statistical effect of extreme sales, the two high actual prices or, in the case of sales and two lowest mark-ups or prices are eliminated from the calcu listed for \u201c$1 and considerations,\u201d on tions.the price declared for purposes of the *#The City of Westmount calculates the average 1988 evaluation of municipal tax on real estate trans- single-family homes in Westmount as $341,067 (prior to valuation roll fers.adjustments).This typical price is determined by applying the adjust- This produces an average price for ed average markup to that average evaluation.the month of $462,474.When the two highest and lowest sales are removed i to overcome the undue influence of this is well up from the adjusted 725 Upper Lansdowne highest price for single-family home, $985,000 $440,800.Because of the large num- berber of high-priced sales, however, THE HOME YOU'VE DREAMED ABOUT! | Lary, elegance and intimacy in \u201c3ON DU DAUPHIN NG IN SEAFOOD AND STEAKS 1356 Greene Avenue 931-9428 ve., Westmount 989-1039 EE GOURMET FOOD CASH IN ON ALL THE ACTION AT AVENUE WDE! EMPORIUM OR SAVE up to $350 reene Avenue on SONY TRINITRONS 931-8814 2° : = KV1326R 14\u201d REMOTE reg.$599 NOW $499 a © KVi926R 20\" REMOTE reg.$699 NOW $599 / |- KV2080R 21\" REMOTE reg.$1299 NOW $999 e-out meals ¥ SAVE KV2765R 28\" STEREO reg.$1399 NOW $1299 mR .$100 28\" Trinitron with remote ints, danish, scones, Banbury KV2063R s O N y.Cable ready» Stereo sound > turnovers, cookies, etc., etc.21\" REMOTE - TRINITRON ® FREE TV STAND lect reg.$799 Now $699 Guaranteed lowest prices! $349 VALUE ollection It you buy a product cu CRUEL CUT RO OPEN 7 DAYS À WEEK our new imported \u2018\u2019Satin Sticks'') less within 30 days, we'll refund the difference.Avenue Vided MON.-THU.: 9 AM.-9 P.M.FRL-SAT.: 9 A.M.-10 P.M.1304 Greene Ave.(Comer de Maisonneuve) 931-0293 SUN: 12P.M-9PM.metro ATWATER rlazes, spreads, dips, splashes, prted & domestic) THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ° 5, jams, Jellies rom such el Te Sr Pa PLUSH TOYS IN THE AREA by MONCH MORE! Including: 48 dag, Gund, Dakin, ; ; ; Heritage, Applause, sonalized catering Service %- K Avanti, Russ and much more! nts ul k We also carry er\u201d gourmet gift baskets, * Novelty items e Cards kil e Party favours = A e Wrapping paper \u201cT FORGET TO COME e Kid's jewellery and \u2018SEE US FOR YOUR \\ much more! : ue Vel - NP on JOODIES.\u201cPRICILLA 5-5203 SUNDAY BUNNY IS 1347 Greene Avenue 93 ° TOYS-CIFTS 1G TO SHOW YOU! 1232 GREENE AVE.937-3833 rs - , A : : > Os \" ; \u201c - \u2018 , À TA * A ¥ A 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, \u2019 ce 4 3 | well SPL; on Greene Avenue PNA) _ 1216 Greene Ave., Westmount March 17, 1988 e Durries * Oriental rugs ® Persian rugs * Fine wall-to-wall Come in and see our spring specials on exquisite Durrie rugs and wall-to-wall broadlooms to enhance any decor.1304 Greene Ave.(Old Post Office) A TRULY UNIQUE CONCEPT F900 Dee .Designer, Manufacturer, Retailer ; Creates Classic Fashions for you, the Contemporary Working Woman.Using imported fabric, exciting blends, and impeccable taste, her current collection is the image of fashion.EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS BY XX - K 931-6303 IVORY PALACE TRAORDINAIRE * SERVED TO YOU WITH NO MSG TAKE-OUT NOW AVAILABLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30 A.M.- 3:00 P.M.Fer rv everevesvecevrr ' VOYAGES BEL-AIR INC.TRAVEL CLUB FOR ( 55 + TRAVELLERS Don à 60° Announces its SUMMER FALL PREVIEW of exclusive group tours available only from VOYAGES BEL-AIR INC.JOIN TODAY AND TRAVEL TO e Alaska cruise ® Theatre/Museum week to Ottawa Stratford and Niagara e St.Lawrence cruise \u2014 fall foliage ® Greece \u2014 autumn splendour 1373 Greene Ave., Westmount er \u2014 0 1329 Greene Ave.MUFFIN MUFFIN e 35 VARIETIES ¢ DAILY-FRESH FROM OUR OVEN TO YOU 1304 GREENE AVENUE OLD POST OFFICE, WESTMOUNT se ceveverirTeey Recognized late in life, local artist Harrison dies at / 6 Westmount artist William Allan Harrison died on Friday, March 4, following a lengthy illness.He was 76 years old.Funeral services were held at the Kane and Fetterly funeral home chapel on Monday, March 7.Mr Harrison was a respected member of the Canadian artistic community and was a member of the Royal Canadian Academy.Born in Montreal in 1911, Mr Harrison was a grandson of James Harrison, chief of police of West- mount around the turn of the century.His father, William Harrison, grew up on Metcalfe avenue.His mother, Jessie Allan, was a member of the wealthy ginger ale family.Mr Harrison ran away from home at the age of 14 and spent the next three years working and hitchhiking in various places in North America, ico, Panama and Cuba.1929, Mr Harrison decided to become an artist.He took a job in a sign shop at Loew's theatre and attended art school at night.He first studied at the Ecole des Beaux Arts de Montréal.Later he moved to New York where he studied at the Art Students League.In 1932, Mr Harrison returned to Montreal.For 15 years he worked as an art director in Montreal, Rio de Janeiro and New York.He worked for the advertising firm of J.Walter Thompson from 1939 to 1946.In 1939, he was among the founding members of the Contemporary Art Society.In 1941, Mr Harrison married artist Vieira da Silva whom he met in Brazil.They had no children and the marriage ended in divorce.Mr Harrison taught at the School of Art and Design of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts from 1941 to 1946.He taught at Sir George Williams University from 1961 to 1966 and at the Université du Québec a Montréal from 1970 to 1972.In 1978, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts held a retrospective of 100 of Mr Harrison's figurative oils and drawings executed over a 40-year La retraite du caréme a la paroisse St-Léon Pendant ce temps du caréme, il était de tradition de se faire redire tous les vices que vivent les humains et toutes les vertus auxquelles ils aspirent.On parlait aux chrétiens des grandes vérités de la foi.À Saint-Léon, on a d\u2019abord invité les paroissiens à se questionner soi- même sur les vérités fondamentales de la foi.\u201cVous croyez en qui?Vous croyez en quoi?\u201d Souvent on choisit dans les vérités de foi de l\u2019Église catholique, on en prend, on en rejette.Suite à cette réflexion, M.l\u2019abbé Pierre Léger, directeur de l'Office du diaconat permanent et professeur de théologie au Grand Séminaire de Montréal, fera les homélies aux messes dominicales les 19 et 20 mars à Saint-Léon.Lundi soir, le 21 mars à 19h, tous ceux et celles qui veulent connaître les résultats des questionnaires remis, échanger sur ce questionnement et poser des questions sur le contenu, sont invités à la salle Saint- Léon, 310, avenue Clarke (angle de Maisonneuve).Le pasteur de la communauté chrétienne Gabriel Vil- \u201clemure et M.l'abbé Pierre Léger se partageront l'échange et l'animation de cette rencontre-réflexion.Bienvenue à tous.» 8 5 Dimanche, le 27 mars, il n'y aura qu\u2019une seule célébration (messe) à la paroisse Saint-Léon, qui débutera à 10h30 à la Salle Saint-Léon, par la bénédiction et cérémonie des rameaux, procession pour se rendre à l\u2019église supérieure pour la célébration de la Passion du Seigneur et l\u2019Eucharistie.La veille, le samedi, il y a messe dominicale à l\u2019heure habituelle à 17h.È \u201c .Un besoin urgent de main-d\u2019oeuvre, d\u2019hommes généreux, fortset disponibles, capables de gratuité et de charité.Un besoin est évident: des familles de réfugiés n\u2019ont pas de meubles, ils se retrouvent dans un appartement vide.Ils s'\u2019installent dans des quartiers où on n\u2019est pas riche.Nous, ici, nous changeons de meubles ou jetons d'excellents meubles et tapis qui sont très précieux pour ceux qui n\u2019ont rien, et qui n\u2019ont aucun moyen de s'en procurer.Nous avons un camion, mais nous n\u2019avons pas d'hommes ou jeunes gens pour conduire cette camionnette, porter les meubles et planifier cette aide.Notre sacristain, Jean- Marie, le fait avec une grande générosité depuis des mois, mais c'est toujours un problème puisqu'il n'est pas engagé par la Fabrique pour ce travail.Il rend service en dehors de ses heures, mais il prend la place des membres de la commuanuté qui devraient assumer cette tâche.C\u2019est l'obligation de la charité, et c'est | sans doute ce qu'il y a de plus important dans la vie! Donner votre nom maintenant, vous recevrez au centuple, c'est Jésus qui le dit.William Allan Harrison period.This exhibition was credited with gaining Mr Harrison the public recognition which, until then, he had deserved but never won.Mr Harrison is survived by his sister, Marjorie Allan Adams, and his brother-in-law, Dr G.Taylor Adams.St.Andrew\u2019s\u2014Dominion-Douglas Un The Boulevard ited Church at Lansdowne \u2014 486-1165 BUSES 66 and 124 STOP AT DOOR SUNDAY, 11:00 a.m.Se ENCOUNTERS V.The Sh MARCH 20 Morning Service rmon: ON THE JOURNEY ape of Service (Read John 12:20-33) Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar preaching Organist and Choir Direct Ministers: The Rev Alexander J.Farquhar; The Hev Donald Burns or: Margaret de Castro, M.Mus.ALL ARE WELCOME The Westmount Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary to In the absence of Rev J.S.Munson, minister of Westmount Park Church, 4695 de Maisonneuve boulevard west, the 11 am service on Sunday will be taken by members of the ladies\u2019 auxiliary.The minister for this special occasion will be the Rev Kathryn Thornton, BA, BRE, MDiv.Mrs Thornton is a counsellor at the Montreal Pastoral Examiner, Thursday, March 17, 1988 - 25 take service Institute.The title of her sermon is \u201cBetwixt and Between.\u201d Mrs Connie Carr will be guest soloist, Catherine Donaldson, president of the ladies\u2019 auxiliary, will conduct the service, assisted by Verna Sten- son, Thelma Graham, Mary Donaldson, Diane Jamieson, Isobel Moare and June Wooders-Ellingsen.SUNDAY, MARCH 2 11:00 am Sung Euch TUESDAY, MARCH 22 7:15 pm Evensong 8:00 pm Film presentation: Mother Teresa \u2014 Her early life and cal to minister on the streets of Calcutta 131 Côte St Antoine, ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH ANGLICAN 0 \u2014 PASSION SUNDAY 8:00 am Holy Communion 9:00 am Family Eucharist and Sunday School 10:00 am Bible Study arist WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 7:30 am Holy Communion and Light Breakfast 10:00 am Holy Communion and Bible Study Rector: The Rev.Paul James Curate: The Rev.Alex Angioli Honorary Assistant: The Rev.David Oliver ist and Choirmaster: Stephen A.Crisp, BTh., ARCO Westmount \u2014 933-4295 OO THE CHURCH OF AS (y St Andrew and St.Paul g ÿ PRESBYTERIAN Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop The SUNDAY 11 A.M.Lent V Sermon: EXAMPLES TO THE FLOCK ORDINATION OF ELDERS LENTEN SERVICES IN THE CHAPEL Thursdays 5:30-6 p.m.Minister & J.S.Patrick Wedd, Church School, Créche and Nursery S.Armour, Hugh N.Jack, Ministers Director of Music CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN SYNAGOGUE CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and CONGREG ATION de Maisonneuve, Westmount SHAAR The Rev'd Eric Dungan, MA HASHOMAYIM Thursday, March 17 12:10 p.m.St Patrick Saturday, March 19 12:10 p.m.St Joseph of Nazareth Sunday, March 20 Lent V 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: Wednesday, March 23 11:15 am 450 Kensington Avenue Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve: 5:55 pm in the chapel Sabbath Day: 8:30 am in the Main Sanctuary Sabbath Twilight: 6:10 pm Daily Services Mornings: Sun, March 20, 8:45 am Mon-Fri, March 21-25, 7:30 am Evenings: Sun-Thurs, March 20-24, 6:10 pm Organist and Director of Church Music: Mr.Henry Abley, FFAC.CH.M., ET.C L., FL.CM., AR.CM.UNITED WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd The Rev.J.E.Munson, BA, BD, MDiv SUNDAY MARCH 20 Fifth Sunday in Lent 11:00 am Morning Service Sermon: Betwixt and Between Guest Preacher: The Rev.Kathryn Thornton Andrew Bourne, Organist and Choir Director ALL ARE WELCOME THE MOUNT ROYAL CEMETERY COMPANY * (ADMINISTERING MOUNT ROYAL AND HAWTHORN-DALE CEMETERIES) 1297 Forest Road Outremont, Que.H2V 2P9 (514) 279-7358 *A non-profit company serving Montrealers since 1847.No solicitation.\"Yours is to choose - ours is to serve.\u201d On any day of the week you are cordially invited to visit our beautifully landscaped cemeteries and to stroll through our Columbarium/Garden Crypt complex which offers interesting options to traditional burial.Our knowledgeable and courteous \u201cservice-oriented\u201d personnel will be on hand to helpfully discuss our many available services: * \u201cBefore Need\" versus \u201cAt Need\u201d arrangements, for either burial or cremation e Appropriate memorialization - granite monuments and markers, inscriptions and bronze plaques ¢ Furthermore, to escort you through our new chapel and to introduce you to the Columbarium and Garden Crypt complex, a new and popular concept providing niches for urns and crypts for above- ground burial.If you are unable to visit in person, write or telephone for a brochure.Open Monday through Sunday. 26 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 17, 1988 À typical day at summer camp There probably is no such thing as a \u201ctypical\u201d day at a \u201ctypical\u201d summer camp.: Every camp has its own special activities and traditions in its program, allowing it to offer to campers a unique experience.There are common threads to the camping experience, however, wherever it may be enjoyed.These include full days of activity but without neglecting needs physical and spiritual by offering healthy, nutritious meals at regular inter vals as well as quiet times for individual reflection, The Horse TO BE WHAT WE ARE, AND TO : BECOME ALL THAT WE ARE CAPABLE OF BECOMING.LEARN A SKILL People Inc.TO LAST A LIFETIME, AT THE HORSE PEOPLE INC.The Fun Summer riding camp for co-eds 10-18 years Residential riding courses for all levels, (min.2 weeks) Under the professional direction of Beverly & Woltgang Schinke.TEL.: (613) 673-5905 WENDOVER, ONTARIO KOA 3K0 (Only 1 hour west of Montreal at the LaRose Forrest) Ask us for 5 a brochure & programme outline NBC Studios * Vancouver's Stanley Park * Beverly Hills Colorado White Water Rafting OUR \u201988 TOURS INCLUDE: [IVER ircus C © LIVES Universe Studios .a Teen Travel Camp ° 1% Camping, 2 Indoor Accommodations e Round Trip Flight To/From Denver e Expert Supervision: 6 Adult Staft/40 Campers + 43 day CAN-AM DISCOVERY (ages 14 & 15) + 41 day WESTERN CANADA/US ADVENTURE (ages 13/14, 15, 16/17) * 30 day CALIFORNIAN EXTRAVAGANZA (ages 14-16) For more information or a slide presentation please contact: STAFF INQUIRIES WELCOME WESTCOAST CONNECTION TRAVEL CAMP EI EEE LE ER IV FEY CI Vo SOL AV IRV Io AV To WITLI BE To CYC [NVI TS SAS] 1e) Stan Browman & Lori Trefler (514) 488-8920 Bantt Sky Tram * San Diego Zoo * Hearst Castle When one is trying to enjoy outdoor life, of course, weather is a major factor.No camp can arrange the perfect schedule so that rain comes only at the right times and only often enough to keep the grass green and the risk of fires minimal.Good camps, however, have facilities to handle whatever the skies produce and still offer campers a wonderful time.Though all camps are different, the following actual daily schedule from a Quebec camp gives an idea of a \u201ctypical\u201d camping day: 8:00 am: Breakfast, followed by cabin cleanup.9:15 am: Instruction in canoeing, riding, sailing, waterskiing, tennis, arts, crafts, etc.10:30 am: Red Cross and Royal Lifesaving swim classes for some; various free-choice activities for others, such as land sports, kayak, tennis, boating and canoeing, 11:15 am: As at 10:30, with second group for swim instruction.12:15 pm: Dinner, followed by supervised quiet period.2:00 pm: Instruction classes in riding, sailing, riflery, archery etc.Scheduled classes for some, free choice for others.3:20 pm: Afternoon snack, followed by supervised free swim.Camp comes from \u2018campus\u2019 The word camp comes to us from the Latin word campus, meaning a plain or field and still used to denote the grounds of universities and colleges.The Latin word also forms the root for the French word for field, champ.Webster's dictionary defines \u201ccamp\u201d as \u201ca place where an army or other similar body of persons is lodged,\u201d but it also notes the specialized meaning of \u201ca summer camp for children\u201d as \u201ca recreation area for group living, usually in the country, equipped with facilities for sports and handicrafts\u201d Where else in Canada can you find ONLY AT * Tennis: Total Learning Instruction, Training and Match Play - * Windsurfing, Canoeing, Kayaking 4:15 pm: Supervised free choice of waterfront activities, field games, crafts, or just relaxing with friends.5:30 pm: Supper.6:30 pm: Various evening program activities such as beach party, talent show, games.8:30 pm: Evening snack for juniors.9:30 pm: Evening snack for sen iors and a quiet time.8:30 10:15 pm: Bedtime, depending on age group.In addition to this daily routine, the program is varied by special events such as Saturday night dances, hiking and canoe trips regatta afternoons.#1 WATERSKI CAMP IN THE U.S.A.Waterski and Jetski everyday \u2014 on Lake Champlain in the Adirondacks, co-ed 10-17.Make your own program, sail, windsurf, play tennis, soccer and many other activities and trips.Beginner through expert instruction, 4 and 8 weeks.Accredited by American Camping Association, Member National and American Water Ski Associations.Call or write: Waldemar Kasriels 1199 Park Avenue, NY 10128 (212) 369-2121 WE KNOW WHAT SUMMER IS ALL ABOUT We specialize in fun.Kamp Kanawana is nestled in the heart of the Laurentians, on 1200 acres, near St.Sauveur.For 93 years we have shared our excitement for discovery, personal growth and leadership with the youth of Montreal.Can we share this summer with your children?* Canoe-tripping ® Nature * Hiking ® Aquatics ® Arts & crafts ® Canoeing ® Rock climbing © Athletics * Sailing e White Water Rafting - Landsports .¢ Bilingual Experience ¢ Unforgettable Memories © New Friends e Lots of Fun For information: GRAY ROCKS c/o LUCE MEILLEUR P.O.BOX 1000 e ST.JOVITE, QC JOT 2H0 1-(800)567-6767 or 1-(819)425-2771 oO ¢ ~ a Whe x °° ee\u201d A PRINCE JUNIOR TENNIS CAMP The experience that lasts a Lifetime! Kamp Kanawana is a co-ed camp for children aged 7-15.For our brochure package phone or write to: Kamp Kanawana 1441 Drummond St.Montreal (Quebec) H3G 1W3 (514) 849-5331 MONTREAL greene HECTARES RUSSES VUS mernu.\u2014.' AWS ee hte ee sr SRA rhe rm.seen.= | ASS CRVANNAMDSOUA RAR DAC SGA SU FM SSU0RE a Q The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 17, 1988 - 27 (A i RTT \\ 44 TV SEA d 8% [4 EX [32 p= LO [3 Lit fy PT REAR wi The cover of this year's Quebec camp guide published by the Association des camps du Québec.The bilingual booklet offers information on all recognized Quebec summer camps.[ Discover the difference in a | Redwood Summer Redwood Country Day Camp offers the best of both worlds \u2014 a day camp experience in a beautiful 27 acre private country setting.* Swimming * Animal Farm * Tetherball * Tennis * Model Building * Sports Clinics e Music/Drama * Arts & Crafts * Hay Rides * Baseball * Cook-outs * 4-Wheelers * Nature/Science * Soccer * Pottery * Archery 2 Heated Outdoor Swimming Pools Director: Sid Milech For information and brochure, call: 484-522 a Ex 15th col U % Û Anslversery Vus Country Day Camp Ages 4-15 Accredited Member, Quebec Camping Association SERV RAS CUS AAA ANA ANS NAS 60 SDS 66 6 6 6 5 So, you've decided you would like to send your child (or children) to summer camp this year.Congratulations! You've made a choice of activity which holds much promise of enrichment for your child.Summer camp is more than justa holiday.It's a total experience, a chance for a child to enter a new environment with different people and to do different things.Instead of city lights, asphalt and dogs on leashes your child can enjoy the moon and stars, examine wildflowers and learn about nature.1t's exciting, busy and scary, particularly to youngsters not used to being away from home.That means the selection of a summer camp is a-heavy responsibility for a parent.The job is made 1984 Official Site of Canadian Olympic both easier and more difficult by the vast range of camps available within the province of Quebec, most of them within a few hours\u2019 drive of Montreal.Itis made easier by the big choice because every parent is sure to find a camp that suits their desires, the needs of their children and their budget and schedule.But it's also made harder because the large selection can become a bewildering array of funny names and varied programs.Above all else, parents have one fundamental worry about choosing a camp.They want to know which are the reputable ones, the ones that live up to the promises of their brochures and provide healthy and active environments for their chil Continued on next page A personalized summer residence camp for Boys and & £ Girls seven to fourteen years of age.r+ä @) Enroliment is limited to 52 children per Cam two week session and our counsellor to camper ratio is 1:4.We are located one hour north of Toronto on two hundred and eighty-seven acres of geographically unique private property.GENERAL ACTIVITIES programme includes: Red Cross/Royal Life swim (indoor heated pool and waterfront), Kayaking, Boardsailing, Canoeing, Crafts, Theatre Arts, and Archery.Our specialized programmes in ENGLISH RIDING and WILDERNESS TRIPPING are offered in conjunction with general activities during the summer time, and are also available throughout the year.We are an accredited member of the Ontario Camping Association and affilla- ted with several national and provincial sports and safety organizations.For brochure and information contact the directors: Janet or Stephen Fine The Hollows Camp Ltd.R.R.#3, COOKSTOWN, Ontarlo LOL 1L0 (416) 775-2694 28 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 17, 1988 +, i Khun St - Niger AP LR VEX \"A Rite ° M AU, GUIDE its annual Summer Camp Guide.tee The guide, published by the M Continued from previous page association in conjunction with the @ dren.After all, one\u2019s children aren't just commodities to be shipped anywhere.One will only entrust them to places one can trust.Thankfully for parents, there is help available to wade through the wide selection.It comes from the Association des camps du Québec, the Quebec Camping Association, which again this year has published Quebec department of leisure, fish and game, is an 80-page booklet chock-full of useful information on camps which are members of the association.That in itself is useful for par ents.In selecting a camp recog nized by the association, parents can rest assured that the institution meets the standards required for accreditation.The factors examined in the accreditation process HORSES! Equitation Elysée Summer Horsemanship Camp e 2 week morning sessions, July & August e Beginner & intermediate groups e Bilingual certified instruction e Other programs available TO REGISTER PLEASE CALL: 620-5628 (Pierrefonds) 25 minutes from downtown SUMMER DAY CAMP 1988 8 weeks of outdoor activities, trips and cultural events with a special emphasis on cooperative games and creative expression.Pre-school (3-5 years) Youth (6 - 12 years) 5 Teen leadership (13 - 17 years).Hours: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.Dates: June 97 - August 19, 1988 | CALL OR WRITE FOR MORE DETAILS 1090 Greene Ave, AN AGENCY OF Westmount, Quebec H3Z 129 Centraide Montreal (514) 931-6202 .ADSI a include healthy menus and good food, attentive and well-trained staff, guaranteed safety and quality equipment and facilities, all in an environment that promises new friends, good times and adventures in an intense and dynamic group experience.The guide offers detailed information about all the member camps, including locations, names (yo) The logo of the Association des Camps du Québec, used by member camps to signify their accreditation by the association.What's a camp without a campfire?Children bring back from summer camps memories of many experiences, including warm evenings around a fire singing songs and listening to stories.of officials, types of accommodation and facilities, special programs and activities, schedules of sessions and prices.There also is an exten: sive section of advertisements from most of the listed camps as well as maps of different regions of the province showing the exact locations.To get a copy of the bilingual guide, write or visit the Association des camps du Québec, 4545 Pierre de Coubertin avenue, PO Box 1000, Station M, Montreal, H1V 3R2, or telephone their Montreal office at 252-3113.From outside Montreal, the office may be reached toll-free by calling 1-800-361-3586._ GIRLS 8-16 5; \"ACTIVITIES AT HOCHELAGA | horseback nding.tennis.pottery.art, crafts.drama.puppetry.dance music.tripping.hiking climbing.outdoor games, archery.newspaper.yearbook.sailing.fishing, swimming.canoeing, life saving, water ballet.outdoor living.volleyball Ann Bissonnette YWCA, Dept.D 287 Main Street Burtington.VT 05401 a tld iid \u20ac re [ok Frontier Lodge CHRISTIAN YOUTH CAMP ST.HERMENEGILDE, QUE (LAKE WALLACE) \u201cOur 52nd year providing good, clean fun and adventure in a Christian milieu\u201d Cabins, Dining Hall, Waterfront, Hiking, Chapels, Music, Drama, Archery, Canoeing, Sailing, Crafts, Sports and Campfires.2-Week Camps July: Ages 8-11 Weekends & Conferences: Ages 16-25 Aug.Ages 12-17 OFFICE: Box 95, Beaconsfield, Que., HOW 5T6 (514) 695-1740 Directors: Jim & Summer Robertson CAMP OOLAHWAN YWCA e A Bilingual Summer Camp for Girls e 450 acres of woodland with private lakes ® Swimming ¢ Canoeing ® Campcraft e Nature lore ® Hiking - e Campers from 6 to 15 years old - \u2014 advantageous rates e Counsellor-in-training Est.1917 programme (4 weeks) Accredited by the Quebec Age: 16-17 years Camping Association \u2018| 1355 Dorchester Blvd.West 866-9941, ext.36 Director: Marie Papillon Cantraide Call today for your FREE brochure TT TAS IT TTI YR I OE GRRE SLE Ea Re ==: = _ Teme re IS TETE Te ?TT RE TT The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 17, 1988 Ed Talk with child before choosing a summer camp While parents might know very well what they want in a summer for their child or children, it's NÉ youngsters who will be attending.For that simple reason one of the first steps in the decision-making process that will lead to the selection of a summer camp should be a discussion between parents and children.The basic question is whether the child wants to go to camp.On this one, the child may, of course, be reluctant to say yes, specially if this would be the first extended stay away from home without his or her parents.Parents should take the time to explain to the child the fun activities to be enjoyed at camp and could have him talk to children of friends or neighbors who have been to camp so he can find out from them about the good times in store.Once the basic decision to go to camp has been made, talk to him about the types of activities he would like most at camp.Camps offer such a diverse range of fun things to do that this is an impor tant step.There are wilderness camps and relatively luxurious camps, ones with computer rooms and others emphasizing water safety training, such as Red Cross lifesaving courses, or instruction in a second language.On the matter of activities, parents also must decide whether they want to pick a camp which offers things the child enjoys or is good at or whether they want the child to be challenged in new endeavors or things he struggles at.A youngster who isn\u2019t terribly athletic at school, for instance, might \u201cblossom\u201d in the new environment and different types of sporting activities a camp might offer.It is important, however, that the child go to a camp where he will be comfortable, even while learning new skills and honing existing ones.Another aspect of the selection process is geography.Almost all the holiday regions of Quebec boast a large selection of summer camps so parents can have their pick in choosing an area of Quebec in which they would like their child to spend time.A suggestion of the Quebec Camping Association is that families visit camps in the spring, when most have open houses precisely for that purpose.This gives a chance for parents and children to check out the sleeping quarters, cafeteria and the facilities in general.Senior camp staff usually is on hand to answer questions.Parents and children can also get a good idea about camps even without a visit by talking to offi- Ste.Anne de Bellevue.inners begin and at a \u201c1 don't know if other - Graham Wolf _*The Chronicle\u2019 A Computer Day Camp For Kids John Abbott invites you to its 1988 Computer Camp.Open to rookies and hackers between 8 and 16, the camp is located on our park-like campus in beautiful Our camp strikes the perfect balance between | computing and recreation.Campers spend half a day at their computers and half at activities ranging from ) water polo and kayaking to tennis and survival games.We're well equi (one computer per camper) 9 with IBM PS a aie.Macintoshes, our ] local area network, printers and an extensive software library.The camper-counsellor ratio is very good and our instructors are hig hly qualified at helping ors fun and educational for ers and row ! parents, are invited every Friday informal get-togethers.The camp is on on place, call today f istration is now taki , SO ay for more iniormation ora free brochure describing John Abbott's 1988 Computer Day Camp.easy to get to by car, or by metro.computer camps = I rather doubt they are - but they should be.\u201d e .dv John Abbott Continuing Education Ste.Anne de Bellevue BB \u2018 457-3063 N ing even the advanced.and rewarding are lke this one cials, looking at photos and reading printed information.A lot of information about camps also is available through that well-known communication device, the grapevine.Ask your neighbors and friends and other parents at your child\u2019s school about camps they have used, visited or consid: ered.It's a great way to learn objectively about the different camps.Choosing the right camp can be a long and sometimes nerve-wrack- ing process, but it has great rewards.An enjoyable camping experience will be remembered by your children for years to come and promises to bring them lasting friendships, new skills and new confidence in themselves.Summer camps dot Laurentians Not surprisingly, the heaviest concentration of summer camps in Quebec is in the area just north of Montreal.The map of member camps of the Association des camps du Québec shows 43 camps in the Lanaudière and Laurentian region, from St Gabriel de Brandon in the east to Mont Laurier in the northwest and Montfort and Piedmont in the south.Thirteen camps are shown on the map in the area east of Montreal, including the Eastern Townships and the area immediately north of them.x) Haliburton \\ Hockey Haven An unbeatable partnership of outstanding hockey instruc- le) progra umme mp experie boy g-15 ye 3 tage informati r1 b i Bob Smith, Managing Director mbattable a rogramme hockey de qualité et d'experiéncegamu de vacances pour garcggeagés de gd 1 Pour plus de renseigneme adresserdd uite H, Unionvi anada L3R1Y (416) 470-1036 HIGHLIGHTS: programs.June 27 - July 8 July 11 - July 22 July 25 - August 5 August 8 - August 19 * Conveniently located on the edge of Mount Royal in downtown Montreal.* Extensive facilities available to accommodate a wide variety of sports e Mature and experienced instructors, many of whom are senior and graduate students of McGill's Department of Physical Education.* A bilingual camp emphasizing group spirit and fun.* A daily swim period featuring a Certified Red Cross Swim Program.To obtain a camp brochure, or for further information, contact Pat Sheahan at: 398-7011 REGISTER EARLY - SPACE IS LIMITED!!! _.THE CAMP ENTERS ITS FIFTH YEAR OF OPERATION.McGILL UNIVERSITY SUMMER SPORTS CAMP FOR CHILDREN 6 - 14 1988 SUMMER SESSIONS _ 30 - The Westmount Thursday, March 17, 1988 Examiner, ] CANADA NO.1 99: |.Delicious insh meal 3 > BRISKETS 239 BREAD 12 STYLE \u201c.À 226 gr.pkg 82.Pickled raw Brisket WHOLE 7 TO 8 LBS WHOLE WHEAT #8.LOADED WITH RAISINS ~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ay and eves 34 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 17, 1988 Divorce, wills lecture topics The Westmount Public Library welcomes Ian M.Solloway who will give two lectures.The first, \u201cSeparation and divorce \u2014 new rules for an old game,\u201d will be given on Tuesday, March 22, at 7:30 pm.The second lecture will deal with \u201cWills and willing \u2014 dos and don\u2019ts of bequeathing property\u201d and will be given the following Tuesday, March 29, also at 7:30 pm.Both lectures will take place in the children\u2019s library.Please register at the desk.For more information, call 935- 8531, ext 290.SR HR Es A PRIVATE NURSING HOME The ultimate in nursing care and dignified living for the elderly and .chronically ill for over 20 years.Luxurious new suites now ready for occupancy.DONATION RECEIVED: The St Patrick's Society of Montreal recently presented the Portage Foundation with a cheque for the proceeds from their annual ball.Shown, at the presentation of the cheque, from left are Frank Rooney, chairman of the 1988 St Patrick's ball; Westmounter Peter Howlett, president of the Portage Foundation; Martin McGlynn, patrons\u2019 chairman of the 1987 St Patrick's ball; Peter Vamos, executive director of Portage; Edward Tinmouth, president of the St Patrick's Society of Montreal; and Westmounter Dr Gus O'Gorman, president of the 1987 St Patrick's ball.The contribution was made in recognition of the excellent work being done by Portage in the treatment and rehabilitation of drug addicts.Portage will begin LY wt ttc, MANOIR PIERREFONDS INC.ee PIERREFONDS MANOR INC.Cr bot Inquiries: Mrs.Anne Johnson, RN 18465 Gouin Blvd.West Pierrefonds 626-6651 Canada\u2019s Leading And Major Distributor of Persian Ku A REAL PERSIAN CAR RR its first major fund-raising campaign this year with the theme \u2018Portage Builds New Lives.\u201d We buy and sell Glass, China, Silver, Brass and Furniture We also do estate sales Open Monday thru Saturday \u2014 11 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.19 Valois Bay Ave., Pointe Claire Telephone: 694-2333 * PET IS MADE ONLY,IN IRANI! Genuine authentic Persian carpets from Iran in every colour, size and motif that will become the focal point in your hom AT GENUIN WHOLESALE PRICES © SALE At Aban we will make every effort to assist you by way of our RX standard features! 2 THE HOPES, ASPIRATIONS & DREAMS OF THE HUMBLE WEAVERS The history of the real Persian carpet goes back thousands of years.The method of weaving remains unchanged.Bent over their looms, the weavers\u2019 fingers move faster than the eye can see, tying the countless knots that make up each design.Although their patterns are centuries old, no two Persian carpets are exactly alike.The beauty of the real Persian carpet lies in the dazzling combinations of colours and shapes used by the weavers.These designs aren't chosen at random; there's meaning in every colour and significance in every shape.YAWAY CRT hl 118 ree gndergad.Free delivery.No Sale 2 Days Only incgedy exchange.Valid certification.ARRIVED! ee Town Hall 90 Roosevelt Ave.386-5789 akétarp 2807\" ==-=2 Parkinson meeting set for Monday The March meeting of the Parkinson Foundation, Montreal chapter, English self-help group will be held at the Constance Lethbridge Rehabilitation Centre, 7005 de Maison- neuve boulevard west.The meeting will take place on Monday at 7:30 pm.Philip Leblond, guest therapist, will demonstrate the Feldenkrais method which teaches the capacity to operate at maximum efficiency.Interested patients, family members and care-providers are welcome.- For more information, call 866- 2511.- Shaar hosts _ AFAC speaker The Shaar Hashomayim adult education committee, in conjunction with Canadian Friends of Hebrew University, presents Roy Rosen- baum, director of development of the American-Israel Public Affairs Committee (APAC), Washington, D.C.Mr Rosenbaum will speak on \u201cLobbying for Israel \u2014 the future prospects.\u201d His talk will be given on Monday, March 21, at 8 pm in Ken- sington avenue hall.MacDonald speaks at club meeting The Women's Canadian Club of Montreal will meet Monday, 28, at 2 pm at The Citadel, 5 Drummond street.Hon Flora MacDonald, federal minister of communications, will be the guest speaker.Coffee will be served at 1:15 pm.For further information, contact Pat Senez at 465-2602 or at 465-1684.Open house at association An open house will be held Wednesday, March 23, from noon to 9 pm at the Montreal Association for the Intellectually Handicapped, 8605 Berri street, near Crémazie.Visitors are asked to bring sandwiches and join members of the association for lunch.Beverages will be provided.At 2 pm the movie Children Like These, in which a couple learns that their newborn has Down's syndrome, will he shown.For further information, please call Louise Vinet-Lanteigne at 381- ee we a oqo 1% Re om mith Corona.school committee meeting held Tues- rincipa au auncers pe afte \u201cTh day last week in the school building, 2nnounced that the WPS spring con.during the afternoon.They were Req.price Among those present were principal cert would take place on the evening superb, Said Mr saunders, es S 9 P 00 of Thursday, May 12.really put a .Foul Saunders, Protestant School The PSBGM region 3 public really wanted the little kidstohavea INVENTORY speaking competition will be hosted good time.SPECIAL $945.00 PHARMACIST H.GOLDENBERG, gph, L.Ph.Pharmacien/Pharmacist (METCALFE) Serving Westmount for 37 years and plans to continue our fine Pharmaceutical services FREE DELIVERY ¢ CHARGE ACCOUNTS SMITH CORONR 'S TECHNOLOGY AT YOUR TOUCHA NEW CONCEPT IN WORD PROCESSING UNFOLDS.A portable personal word processor iter, with a lift-up screen for and Spi and convenient set-up.And the PWP 6 offers advanced features .letter quality printing.and compact portability all in one unit.® Functions as a high-end Smith Corona typewriter and a letter-quality printer.® Flip-up 80 character x 14 line high clarity Choose from the fine family of Smith Corona typewriters and word processors.We cordially invite you to visit our showroom where you will see the above unit and other ones of greater capacity.On view also are office furniture suites, computer tables and chairs of all types.Why not give us a try.We're only 18 minutes off Highway 2-20.No parking problems 0 ® Word processing mode lets block copy.block move, block delete, insert, search and replace, plus automatic reformatting, automatic pagination, automatic page numbering, right margin justification, append files, page end indicator, and more - ® Spelt-Right\"\" 75,000 word electronic dictionary immediately alerts you to typos and misspellings.® WordFind™ locates errors © \\Word-Right® AutoSpell\"\" automatically replaces the incorrect word with the proper spelling ® WordEraser® removes an entire word with one tap of a key, two taps, two words, etc.® Full fine memory correction in typewriter mode allows correction from one character to an entire line.e 300 word user dictionary lets you add approximately 300 words not found in the electronic dictionary.D.K.Office Enterprises Inc.173e rue Cartier, Pointe Claire 695-5704 ,,.; \"°\"%; 1.5 695-8625 9:30-12.30 Otner times can be arranged by appomtment - Le Coin des Enfants (The Children\u2019s Corner) One Westmount Square 937-6510 radio stolen A $900 Blaupunkt radio was stolen from a white 1988 Volkswagen Friday or Saturday in the garage of 239 Kensington avenue, police said.Removal of the radio caused $450 damage to the dash.The car was entered by forcing open a door lock. LE EE ee 2 armes de ET QT APS Office space for rent at 4460 Sher- Tg PESTA Le FORSALE PROPRIÉTÉ DE CAMPAGNE St.Sauveur near village Perfect retreat from stress.342 acres of easily accessible elevated grounds provide privacy, good clean air & magnificent views.Spacious modern Laur- entian home, great for entertaining, family life.Immeuble Trans Royal Inc.Lucile Lavigne 227-3737/430-0112 COUNTRY HOUSES TOLET on D Kennebunk Beach, Maine Ocean front, dead end road.Fully equipped cottage, 1%: baths, sleeps 7 plus room in loft.$950 US per week, first 2 weeks in July.Last week in June also available.489-1277 bath.Pool, tennis, snorkeling, surfing.18-hole golf near.info phone Andrea, Westmount Travel, 482-9400.FRIPP ISLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA Ocean front condo on golf course.À.2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms.Rent weekly or monthly.Phone evenings: 484-5931 : \" 328 Victoria avenue, ground floor commercial for immediate or May OFFICES TOLET ms 17 ATTENTION PROFESSIONALS Ë E i brooke St.W.2000 sq.ft.available, great location, parking.info: Michael 861-1001 APARTMENTS TOLET MUST SEE Sublet 44, 2 bedrooms, Atwater & St.Antoine.Fully furnished, parkin avaiable.$600 bay 1 .to Sept \"53-1238 DWELLINGS WANTED Family visiting from England is looking for à house to rent in the TMR area for one week (May 21-29).Reference available.739-6978 Ki 38 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 17, 1988 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014PHONE YOUR ADS\u2014 931-7511 10 words $4.50 15 cents each additional word, $2.00 each line heading OFFICES TO LET BUREAUX A LOUER Adtakers on duty Monday to Friday till 5 pm DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10°AM For best service, phone your ads early.17 Prime office space WESTMOUNT Triple A turnkey Reasonable _ 376 VICTORIA AVE.Modern, comfortable offices built to your specification 1,000 to 2,700 sq.ft.| CALL DON ROTER: 282-1155 \u201c= % JAN'S SENIOR PLACEMENT & NURSING SERVICES | We offer screened health personnel with the personal touch.RNs, RNAs, sitters & HOMECARE NURS- NG WITH A PERSONAL APPROACH | am an R.N.with 9 years'experience in the health profession.Reliable, competent, personable.Excellent rates, no agency.= Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or MasterCard, or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount; the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue, £ or at any branch on the Island of Montreal of the Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.É Advertising not paid in advance of publication is subject to a $2.00 billing charge.Advance payments without in- & voice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at either of the above newspaper offices.= MADAME - MENAGE » Bonded & insured ¢ Equipment provided * No contract e Spring cleaning e Free Quote ) Telephone NO TIME TO CLEAN?Call in the team.Our supervised cleaning teams will save you personnel problems and clean your home weekly or alternate weeks at a price you can afford! Call MiniMénage today: 486-4770 7! EXPERIENCED babysitter for a nine-month-oid boy.Permanent part time.Westmount references please.933-6023.FOR SALE: LIVING ROOM FURNITURE .à 3 61 MOBILIER DE SALON COMFORTABLE Colonial armchairs, reupholstered, neutral, extra cush- domestics.For information call Navino: jons, 3200 each.Like new: B44-6225 | 6270824002 2762680, 2D re oes EEE NOT AN AGENCY.Evening, 931-1928.|] HELP WANTED NOF a: PERSONNEL DEMANDE 46 on Aeron: 66 Person Friday DEMANDE 50 CLOTHES WITH FLAR | With previous office experience to work in REEPONSIBLE female, professional, IF WORLD modern Westmount office.Position involves.Call 487-7700 evenings.Just Arrived typing, word processing, inventory control, ; Brand New travel arrangements & other duties.Starting ME es Imports salary $15,000.Send CV to: AVERORE 59 (Dresses Plus Box 832, VETEMENTS FOURRURES À Sportswear Westmount Examiner DESIGNER GREAT SAVINGS ESS diiside Ave à CLOTHES BOUTIQUE .Nearly new Yves St Laurent, Alaia, FANTASQUE ATTENDANTS : Suedes, sizes 8, 10, 12.Prive 861 | Consi t Shop NURSES AIDES __ ve 5 2080 Crescent - ime wor TRAVALR Le - Institution - Home care DEMANDÉ, ses 65 288-3655 - ifications: 1 year VENTES _ experience & references NANNIES Près ist Per mode 3107.- Excellent opportunity Graduates \"Moving Sale Claudette Fournier, Clinique Médi- or nursing students \u201cfrom Living room, dining room, Cité.2811722.rn P stu Services .Ke & bedroom furniture.coe do a Ct.281.1722.and Japa- 395-8950 Pa be avale por | Vea & oral bios.srrs Callen S53 42 , |] .employment as of April, miscellaneous.SALES RM 1988.Call ted 420 LANSDOWNE on Ty ING J between 8 am.and 4 p.m.8 a.m.to noon, Sat., March 19 VENTES h _ 695-8203/695-5674 \u2014_\u2014 WITH LONG-TERM RESULTS |.: Perry Consultants SUPER RUMMAGE SALE 937-6263 | LADY COMPANION for Westmount Ballet Co-op TTT Too to thre das weeks Kind ol Saturday, April 9, 10 a.m.to 1 p.m.© able and - Will attend to al ed goods, clothing, household articles, Toni for ars Weston unt Euan 5 se books, etc.Raffle, food basket donated 2615 \"By George Deli\u201d.ce Westmount.in d'un secrétaire | oe Miss Martine: pare civ.ees one Tr Westmount Park Church - 931-2531 | Westmount peut s'occuper ds | Lansdowne & de Maisonneuve, bus #24 1 = = TET FP ; seit i =e : - * Quality paintings \"= NEW TIRE BARGAIN Pirelli, Michelin, Goodyear, Uniroyal, Goodrich, TA and more.364-3611.USED TIRES.20,000 in stock.From $9.95 up.Cali 364-3149.hx TOP PRICES PAID FOR e Jewelery, gold, silver À » All sterling and bronze %) « Icart prints, Doultons, rig « Complete estates ANTIQUES GUY 2325 Guy St.935-3600 STERLING CUTLERY Best prices paid for: Birks, International, Petersen, Wallace, etc.Selling complete set or single pieces.Hide-Away Antiques 481-9059 ________ \u2014 13 :__ 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 Reciprocal conversati lessons: French, wd) ish, English, Italian THE TROCTEL/TROC - LANGUES Cross-Cultural Network: 272-8048 DOG OBEDIENCE Group lessons or private instruction in your home, or let us train your dog for you.Free brochure.769-4683 ih rigs ai _ PE EN eat rt, ri.ENGLISH TUTOR Familiar SATs.Full - weeks, July & August.\u201c 937-0320 i 00.0.9 \u2018À time position for 6: | TOE, | Velde ckaSdairt cm be + arte es Ru [1 teed 1 ~~ 0 31 TB PE \u2014\u2014\u2014 oil, fy TENA, | The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Building Trades/Entrepreneurs en Construction Building Trades Building Trades Entrepreneurs en Rntrepronenrs en nstruction nstruction FREE ESTIMATE Specialty in 93 1 -0456 Renovation FLOOR ESTIMATION GRATUITE RE eat SANDING pentry.Gy prot: fra m- Hardwood floor renovations.Finishing in .ing, painting, plaster- ; shingles e bar deaux ing & electrical.Res- ALL WORK GUARANTEED brickwork e brique idential commercial & 263-4293\" 2 industrial.Ceramic, - metalwork ° métal marble, bathroom, chimney e cheminée kitchen & entrances.RENOVATIONS 745-6505, 620-7449 Experienced in all interior & exterior slate e ardoise COUVREUR ENR.BRICKWORK BY PROFESSIONALS ROOFING REG'D.DEPUIS/SINCE 1958 GUARANTEED TO SOUR SATISFACTION ATLANTIC ROOF ING CO.LTD.* ROOFING OF ALL TYPES * SHEET METAL * SNOW REMOVAL 761-6414 CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE DIRECT ROOFING REG\u2019D.For free inspection by professionals, call one of the most reliable firms in the west end.ALL TYPES OF ROOFING SHINGLE ROOFS OUR SPECIALTY e Tar and gravel * Brick pointing * Asphalt shingles ¢ Cement work * Roof repairs * Chimneys repaired & rebuilt SNOW AND ICE REMOVED FROM ROOFS ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED For free estimate call: 937-1363 BRICKWORK Pointing Cement work Waterproofing Gallery repairs Ceramic tile work Vinyl tile work 24 Hours Service Serving Westmounters Since the 40's.FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKING Free estimates WESTMOUNT Specialist in plastering Plastering repairs.We remove wallpaper with steam.30 years\u2019 experience.Call L.Pelletier 659-9440 659-1576 after 6 p.m.BASEMENT LEAKS?* Concrete repaired * Foundation cracks sealed * Basements waterproofed + All work guaranteed * Free estimates Water Stop Services MR.CRAIG 861-7500 SONIC CONSTRUCTIONS inc.General Contractors * new constructions e extensions e renovations * KITCHENS » BATHROOMS * BASEMENTS »* PLASTER e PAINTING WORK » GYPROC » CERAMICS + WINDOWS + DOORS * FOUNDATION PROBLEMS, etc.G.0.RENOVATIONS Reg'd.Free estimates, references 482-2429 i * WOODSTRIPPERS .IN OAK | FOR INFO CALL STÈVE 687-2217 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014iias SPECIALIZING || Interior Painting High quality, best price, free estimate.Paul: 279-9746 Painter available 25 YEARS\u2019 EXPERIENCE Interior & exterior house repairs __ 484-6809 CONSTRUCTION Salvati & Spurio Inc.Speciahze in any cement work, cracking foundation, stone brick pointing (interlock), stucco, March 17, Household Services | Services domestiques FIX \u2014 Stoves \u2014 Fridges \u2014 Washers \u2014 Dryers \u2014 Air Conditioners \u2014 Garage Doors \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 EXTERMINATORS total pest control.336-6110 SANDING FLOORS Old floors made new SANDING PLASTIC FINISH GUARANTEED WORK Fernand Cloutier: silicone, asphalt.Free estimate.- 494-2243 489-1693, 489-5998 321-1069 R ti A-A CUSTOM BUILT EXPERT , enovations Furniture, upholstery & PAINTING reso Carpenter: All carpentry repairs, draperies.Antique Interior/exterior plaster repair ROOF REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE UNITED BUILDING SERVICES 487-3030 VICTORIAN HOUSE RESTORATION Complete restoration of interior woodwork and interior structural modifications.Over 20 years\u2019 experience.Free estimate.All work professionally guaranteed.453-4904 Coe Ae 8 aaah eee sre esa.lo.remodelling kitchens, playrooms, bathrooms, ceramuc tiles, sundecks.Call F.Trépanier, 632-1675.restoration & polishing.PINSSLER & CO.All Types of wallpaper PAINTING - 489 9076 i application Renovations FOR Rca CALL: WALLPAPERING UPHOLSTERING 334-5787 rim rec burn, Comes QuEk Service Mrazik General 7 274-5057.nes.Residential & ial Contracting Ltd J.Eigenblut CARPENTRY, plastering, Gyproc, oS REL ESTIMATE g .prick, Slack, cement, tile, painting.Christopher Schmitz 731-6640 Classic r\u2014-\u2014-\u2014\u2014- 3446167 | Personal Services (\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 wo Renovations | SITET | (rer ° Doors Loc ces personnels @ CAME * Bathroom * Windows EXPERT personalized alterations; te \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 com em | Membre renovations ; retouches de haute qualité.Barbara \u2018SPECIALIZING seamstress for inte- WORK GUARANTEED 481-6435.rior decorators.bedspreads, drapes, .: etc.- - 592-0844 TTT TTT TT TTT TTT TTT = BRICK WORK Ask for Gaston Moving and Cartage ! SPECIALIST : | Déménagement et t Underwood et transport ° shingle roofs Renovations ee ee J e chimneys repaired Painting, carpentry, and rebuilt E repairs A * tuck pointi xcellent wor .brick and VE Low rates TRANSFER VAN LINES LTD.PS a ASK FOR RON OR JASON Oe oer e silicofie waterproofing 487-5239 .Don\u2019t delay\u2014 * Local, long distance and office moves call today! PAINTING NEW MODERN FACILITIES FOR STORAGE Gor don's For Past, efficient, \u201celiable in e Reasonable rates * Free estimates Inh inting since 1956.Home Repairs \"For free estimate please call 631-4824 - 481-1550 Mr.Elias AGENTS ATLAS VAN LINES 932-5262 341-6069 Members of Canadian Moving Association -\u20142\u2014 a Thursday, March 17, 1988 The \u2018Westmount Examiner, 40 - continued from page two The M.U.C.Police Department, which is considered one of the most progressive in Canada, has created and implemented various crime prevention programmes, a few of which are listed below: The \u201cIdentification\u201d Program Under this system, citizens are invited to mark their personal possessions with a special engraving device so that they may identify their property in case of theft.\u201cCommunity Relations Operations This programme is designed to identify all social and ethnic groups, associations and groupings found in a police district so as to establish regular contacts with them and thus become familiar with the problems peculiar to each one.\u2018Community Crime Prevention\u201d Operation Over approximately one year, we have identified those zones within our police district characterized by a particularly high incidence of crime.An office was assigned to each of these zones to meet all the families living within each one.We are convinced that through the establishment of better links with the community, we will be able to better understand the problems existing in each neighbourhood and therefore to remedy them as required.Also, as part of that operation, as of September, we have asked our patrolmen to leave their cars for one hour a day and to patrol their sector on foot in order to develop better contacts with citizens.The above is only a summary of the activities initiated by the MUCPD these past years for the purpose of preventing crime.It is particularly heartening to note that Westmount citizens have cooperated wholeheartedly in these crime prevention efforts, a fact clearly borne out by crime statistics.LE SERVICE DE POLICE DE LA COMMUNAUTE URBAINE DE MONTREAL UNE POLICE COMMUNAUTAIRE Depuis quelques années, mais tout particulièrement depuis le début de la présente décennie, les services de police canadienne ont orienté leurs efforts vers la prévention du crime.Cette approche fait suite aux coupures budgétaires qu'ont connues les institutions publiques ces dernières années et à la nécessité d'impliquer les citoyens dans la lutte du crime.L\u2019arrestation, l'accusation, les procédures judiciaires et la détention des malfaiteurs étant très dispendieuses pour l\u2019État, un train de mesures fut mis en place pour prévenir le crime.Le Service du police de la C.U.M., considéré comme un des plus progressifs au Canada, a mis en place quelques programmes de prévention, dont voici une liste non exhaustive: Opération \u2018identification\u2019 Par ce système, les citoyens sont invités à graver leurs biens personnels afin de pouvoir les identifier, s'il y a vol.Opération \u2018Relations Communautaires\u201d Ce programme est destiné à identifier tous les groupes sociaux, ethniques, associations et regroupements existant dans un district policier afin d'établir des rencontres régulières avec ceux-ci et être en mesure de connaître les problèmes qui leur sont particuliers.Opération \u2018\u2019Prévention Communautaire du Crime\u201d Depuis approximativement un an, nous avons identifié des zones à l\u2019intérieur de notre district policier où la criminalité était particulièrement élevée.Dans chacune de ces zones, un agent fut désigné pour y rencontrer toutes les familles qui y résident.Nous croyons que l'établissement de meilleurs liens avec la communauté nous permettra de mieux comprendre les problèmes dans chacun des quartiers et d'y apporter les correctifs nécessaires.Également, dans le cadre de cette opération, nous avons demandé à nos patrouilleurs, depuis le déput de septembre, de descendre de leur voiture pour une période d'uné heure par jour afin de patrouiller à pied leur secteur et ainsi favoriser de meilleurs contacts avec les citoyens.Voilà donc, en quelques mots, un résumé des activités initiées au S.PC.U.M.ces dernières années pour favoriser la prévention du crime.Il est particulièrement réjouissant de constater qu'à Westmount, les citoyens ont apporté une contribution sans égale dans la prévention du crime, et les statistiques de la criminalité le démontrent très clairement.Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Tuesday, April 5, 8 pm Date de la prochaine séance du conseil municipal Le mardi 5 avril, 20h00 Fire/Incendie Police Ambulance - al NE SST eS aA eae ae Stet AY a eae a aus YOU SAY.continued from page five to your contention.During the relatively short time of actual snow removal the absence of all cars from the street, as before, is the safe and practical answer.The blower takes up the right lane, the trucks the centre section and if cars are parked on the left (as you suggest) no traffic could use the street during snow removal.The left side should be left open for traffic flow in my view.Therefore I suggest the elimination of alternate parking and putting out sandwich boards (or some equal notice) to warn us to remove our cars for a specific period of a few hours.3) Let's face it, we only have major snow removal a few times a year, so why don't we just jump through hoops then in true Canadian fashion instead of moving our cars from one side of the road to the other 312 times a year (six/week) for a system that doesn\u2019t work anyway?Now in 35 below I have to start my car, move it 30 feet and turn it off \u2014 not to mention scraping the windows and cleaning off the snow at 8 am whether I was going to use the car that day or not.Great for the battery, engine wear etc.During these periods I am thinking constantly of city hall.What if I have to shovel it out just to move it into another snow bank across the street, then shovel it out later, at 6 o'clock, to find that someone else has taken my first spot?In the good old days we could take the bus to work and leave the car until it was convenient to dig it out or until the sandwich boards announced the blowers were coming.Inotice larger teams of tow trucks and police are now required, towing our cars away (from both sides) at great expense (to us).4) By my calculation putting out sandwich boards cannot cost more than $60 a year for our block.I am not too impressed by this hypothetical cost saving since alternate parking has cost me personally at least: that much in one month! Last month for the first time in 30 years on Grosvenor my neighbor backed his car into the side of mine as result of moving from one side to the other.5) Alternate parking does not protect residents from the invasion of commercial parking, it gives commercial parkers an equal opportunity to get to our spot (on the other side of the street) first, in the morning chaos.Otherwise, we residents would have firm possession of our spot for as long as we needed it \u2014 then, let them have it when we leave.We could sit and drink tea, read the\u2019 paper and shave without having a dreaded deadline \u2014 again.Recently a policeman ran down the street to give me another ticket at 8:25 am.I forgot it was Wednesday.As a result of my letter published in THE EXAMINER many friends and acquaintances have made a point to telbme they support my plea for a CITY HALL/HÔTEL DE VILLE 4333 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Nights, weekends and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Road Library (and nights) Public Security Unit return to one-side parking and the elimination of alternate parking once and for all.My earlier letter also resulted in many expressions of support for the cancellation of alternate parking on many other streets as well.Not one taxpayer has had a single good word to say about alternate parking.We recognize your basic desire to do your best for the citizens of Westmount but sometimes plans just do not work and we hope you have the flexibility to recognize this when it happens.F.W.Donaldson, Eng 475 Grosvenor avenue WESTMOUNT PQ H3Y 2S5 OUR MAYOR.continued from page four deliver the fruits of the earth to its population without at the same time poisoning it?The conference was the work of one Westmount woman, the kind that makes me proud to be mayor of this city.Esther Goldenberg devoted three years to bringing about this meeting; she was moved to act when she saw a mother in our esteemed city innocently hand a two-year-old a can of a highly poisonous insecticide to spray the lawn.There wasn't even medical knowledge available in our hospitals at that time as to what emergency treatment should be given the child.Older persons looking for a challenge?Think of Esther Goldenberg and note what one person can do.She gave over what most people consider retirement years to this objective, volunteering her time, creating an office in her home and contributing from her own funds.Which brings me back to a question asked at the RCAF Association meeting.Didn't I think that, in the coming years, older people were going to have to look after each other instead of expecting the young to do it?Yes, I do.But I am even more impressed by the prospect of older people, like Esther Goldenberg, also looking after the young.Should all the wisdom, experience and patience of a lifetime not be put to use?Speeder pays for past crimes A 40-year-old Westmount man paid up $543.25 in outstanding traffic warrants last Thursday after being stopped at Clarke avenue and Sherbrooke street, police report.The five warrants were discovered when the man, a resident of Kensing- ton avenue, was checked out for speeding at 12:12 pm.LJ] AIDE St-Charles.Besoin urgent de meubles, linges, bibelots, vaisselles, Ste pour gens défavorisés.934- 935-8531 935-2456 280-2223 935-8531 Local 351-352 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 935-8444 935-1777 Lundi à vendredi, 8h30 à 16h30 Incendie (bureau d'affaires) 19, rue Stanton Police (bureau d'affaires) 21, rue-Stanton Cour municipale, 21, rue Stanton Nuits, weekends et jours de fête Hall Victoria, 4626, rue Sherbrooke ouest Voirie, 14, rue Béthune Service d'éclairage, chemin Glen Bibliothèque (et nuits) Sécurité Publique PR IAI LA TD he TS, 935-2456 280-2223 935-8531 Loc.351 ou 352 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 935-8444 935-1777 /4 YOGA with Shri Bali For relaxation and total fitness and.in management of everyday stress, anxiety, asthma, hypertension, migraine, arthritis, diabetes, chronic pain and depression.FREE lecture and demonstration Monday, March 21 at 6:30 pm.For a preview, call Yoga Bliss 1280 St.Marc, #310 (corner St.Catherine) 932-7971 WANTED ON DEMANDE DO THE WISE THING Turn your second-hand goods into cash.Eliminate those unwanted second-hand goods from your home & replace them with cash.We buy & sell knickknacks, paintings, tools, toys, jewellery, crystal, porcelain, china, books, etc.(No clothing.) Call Frank: 486-6398 from 11:30 a.m.to 6 p.m.daily.WANTED Used furniture in good condition e Antiques CASH$$ V.G.C.Inc.735-4286 BOOKS TO SELL?We will come to see your hardcover books and «offer best possible price.Westmount Phoenix Books 320 Victoria (upstairs) RuthPortner 937-3419 Robert North STORE HOURS: Wed.11-2 Thurs.4-7; Fri.7-9:30; Sat.11-5 Tel.484-4428 = 19 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014d LOST Thursday, March 10, between Westmount Medical Building and Gregus Optometrist, bracelet watch 14K gold.Roman numerals on face of watch.Safety chain broken.Substantial reward.489-4340.CUSTOMIZED ~ GRAPHICS Posters, pamphlets, menus, letter ing, calligraphy, logos, illustrations.Call Yolande 875-6795.PROFESSIONAL DRESSMAKER Dressmaker Designer or Seamstress Bridal Gowns Bridesmaid Dresses Alterations 933-9924 WORD PROCESSING Olivetti e Documents, resumés e Transcription of cassettes e Rental of dictating units e Translation Dictate your letters over the phone, pick up later.DACTYLOGRAPHIE N.D.G.TYPING 482-1512 © © at 22 re tt non, Mtn, tai TT ta WEAPTER 20 ON Ne March is a busy month at the Y.Open registration for the spring session gets under way Monday.All of our dance, fitness, pre-school and youth programs begin the week of April 4.Classes will fill up soon and now is the time to register.On Monday, March 21, the counsel- lor-in-training course for 16- to 18- year-olds begins its seven-week program.This is great training to help land you a fun-filled summer job.Contact Sylvie at the Y for more information.If you are a bit younger, tween 12 and 15 years old, and you want to make a few dollars this mmer, the Y is offering a babysitting course that begins March 30 and runs for four weeks.Our CPR Plus Heart Saver course has a few spaces open for the March 29 and 31 session and April 26 and 28 session.Sign up now for our moming sessions, from 9 am to noon, and learn to save a life.In April the Ÿ continues at full speed ahead.The Walk-a-thon on April 24 is a special event geared to the whole family.The Y-walk will have surprise guests, refreshments, entertainment and a chance for participants to win one of our five exciting prizes.Pledge cards and sponsor sheets will be available around the Westmount community.Our Y offices, located at 245 Victoria, suite 220, will be the \u201ccentral.\u201d Phone us or drop by for more information.Along with this community event, there will be a poster contest within Established in 1966 April 7 T:M.R.1972 News Hope Korytko Executive director Montreal's 1st Montessori school system PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION FOR CHILDREN 2-6 YEARS PARE - Give your child the advantage of a Montessori education OPEN HOUSE AND REGISTRATION DAY for SEPTEMBER 1988 Hours: 6:30-9:00 p.m.March 30 Outremont, 1357 Van Horne Cote St.Luc, 5818 Westminster T.M.R., 1050 Dunkirk » Quebec government subsidy available * half and fuil days * bilingual, French and English programs e nursery * preschoo! * transportation available FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION CALL Head office: Outremont CoteSt.Luc 481.9764 EDUCATE THE MONTESSORI WAY à 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.NOW ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS FOR SEPTEMBER 1988-89.FULL-TIME, PART-TIME & EXTENDED TIME Children 2% to 6 years old.French, English & Bilingual Classes TRANSPORTATION e LARGE PL AYGROUND NUTRITIOUS MEALS For further information please call: 486-3012 ° 486-6361 Gov't.subsidies available.: am the schools in Westmount.More details for both the walk-a-thon and the poster contest will be given in the upcoming weeks.Circle April 24 on your calendar and get the whole family geared for walking.Our daycamp negotiations are still under way.We are looking for a perfect facility for our campers in the Westmount community.We should have the answer next week.Stay tuned.The Westmount Y day- camp may be the best place to be this summer.Fit Tip: Do you feel rundown or tired?This may be caused by a lack of iron in your diet.You get iron in such foods as liver, kidney, fish, oysters or clams, enriched or whole grain products and cereals, beans, prunes, raisins and molasses.New research indicates that many people get too little iron; in fact, 10 to 60 percent of women are said to be iron-deficient.This deficiency causes anemia which is a lack of enough red blood cells to carry oxygen from the lungs to the rest of the body.By eating the proper iron-rich foods and by exercising, you can avoid feeling rundown and tired.Extend your reach.When you put a liner classified ad in THE Ex- AMINER, you can put the same ad in the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post for just half price.To place an ad, call 931-7511.22nd year NT 272-7040 731-7120 1988 The city's recreation department has sent invitations to local schools announcing the 1988 Westmount Essay Competition.As announced in February at city council, the theme is \u201cRecreational, cultural and cuddly resources in Westmount.\u201d The competition is open to all students in elementary or secondary grades who live in Westmount or who attend a Westmount school.The titles from which entrants may select are: Should therebea'Y\" in Westmount?; Is Westmount\u2019s library a redundant resource?; What more can we do with Victoria Hall\u201d; Can public schools survive in West- mount?; If I were a dog in West- mount.There are four levels of competition, grades 1 to 3, grades 4 to 6, grades 7 to 9 and grades 10 and 11.Prizes for the grade 10 and 11 category are $200 for the first-place essay, $100 for second and $50 for third.In all other categories the prizes are $100 for first, $50 for second and $25 for third.All entries must reach Westmount city hall, 4333 Sherbrooke street west, Westmount, H3Z 1E2 before 4:30 pm on April 15.Essays should be sent c/o Essay Competition.Each entry must be neatly written or typed, with the author\u2019s name only in the top right-hand corner.The text of each entry should not WHS Old Boys plan reunion The Westmount High Old Boys\" Association announces that its 52nd annual reunion will be held at Selwyn House School, which is the old high school building, at 95 Côte St Antoine road, on Friday, March 25, at 6 pm.Guest speaker at the reunion will be Dr Roger Buckland, dean of Macdonald College.Don Sterling will be guest of honor.Tickets are $25.The following people may be contacted for additional information: Peter Howey, president, 769-8571; Geoff Wagner, first vice-president, 842-4052; Rob Braide, director, 989- 2523; Richard Lord, director, 861- 5875.exceed 2,000 words.A cover sheet with the entrant's name, age, address, telephone number, school and grade, signed by the schoo! principal, should accompany each essay.All entries become the property of the City of Westmount.| | Invitations sent for city essay competition This contest is sponsored by the Westmount Scholarship Trust Fund.It is intended to promote awareness of the Westmount community and its municipal government.Parents and teachers are asked to encourage students to participate.Save time and worries Music lessons Given at your home by fully qualified, experienced teachers.Sales, rentals, and instruction on all musical instruments.Singing and voice training.Preparation for official conservatory examinations.BILL KEEVEN, Mus.M., B.Mus.Q.T.D 335-3904 279-8583 Oh \u20ac Cae teence Musical Director THE PRIORY SCHOOL INC.3120 The Boulevard, Mtl.H3Y 1R9 Junior day school for boys and girls from kindergarten to sixth year inclusive.Awareness of individual needs.Varied curriculum with emphasis on French from the beginning.A few spaces available from 3rd to 6th grades.Applications now being accepted for September 1988.For more information, please call the Principal: 935-5966 e AEROBICS ® e FITNESS I ® e FITNESS II ® Also featuring: ll 25-METRE POOL SQUASH COURTS WEIGHT ROOM GYMNASIUMS FREE PARKING GET READY FOR SUMMER; STEP INTO SPRING at Montreal's newest athletic facility A x) The Marianopolis D) Athletic Complex Offering spring fitness classes on our new floating floor: e AQUAFITNESS eo Registration now open \u2014 classes start March 28, 1988 For further information call: 937-0265 © 937-0271 EVENINGS & WEEKENDS 3880 Côte-des-Neiges Also available: YOUTH SWIMMING LESSONS D SPECIALISTS: CORNER GROSVENOR SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT -, AUTO SERVICE TUNE-UP e ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC BRAKES * FULL SERVICE TIRES AND BALANCING 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.933-8556 e 932-1554 Canadiens, Seals win in championship finals By JEREMY LEE JONAS Two superb hockey matches were played last Wednesday in the peewee and atom playoff finals.First, the Canadiens met the Nordiques in the final round of the best of three series.Within the first minute of play, the Canadiens\u2019 line of Jonathan Brady, Toby Schuler and Wolfgang Loss- Wells showed the skill and effort that brought the team into the playoffs.They managed a few early shots against Nordiques goaltender Richard.Valdmanis, but did not score.Encouraged by the strong defence, the Nordiques\u2019 forwards took control for a while.The line of David Haber, Jonathan Stubbs and Ben Sharp retained puck possession fora long time, aided by the strong blue- line work of Michael Shanahan and Joubin Movafegh.The next line\u2019 of Ricky Mezey, Tom Bell, and Pierre Covo kept right on going, getting a few shots from close up.Canadiens\u2019 goalie Paul Logothetis was kept busy and rose to the task.The score at the end of the first period was 0-0, thanks largely to the ® cloth bucket seats © electric windows © electric doors © automatic - 02.2L fuel injection engine 2% i e light group e console © rear defroster © stereo radio © power brakes © power steering two goaltenders.In the last minute of the period, the Canadiens\u2019 Liam Mayes, Louis Pearson and Joshua Bernstein all had shots, but were shut out.Trying to regain the momentum for his team, Brady of the Canadiens tried a few end-to-end rushes, but had no clear shot.When the Nordiques stormed back up the ice, Haber almost deflected the puck into the net off a defender.In the ensuing scramble Logothetis made a spectacular save off Mezey, but the latter managed to knock the loose puck in for a 1-0 lead.Like the Forum The game had been so close and so tense up to this point that the crowd was screaming and shrieking.Referee Dereck Kent said between whistles, \u201cThis is crazy.This is like the Forum.\u201d The Nordiques kept the clamp down on the Canadiens.Bill Shemie stopped a breakaway, and Sean Bow- erbroke up another play and sent out a brilliant lead pass.On the ensuing 42 - Thursday, March 17, play, the Canadiens\u2019 Schuler was called for high sticking, and it seemed like a chance for the Nordiques to pad their lead.= 1988 -e power steer © power bral:es © tinted glass © rear defrost FREE SUNROOF © automatic © 2.5L engine © heavy duty suspension © rear windshield wiper 7299.%.© transportation & preparation included © 48 month lease © tax not included PLYMO YL B HRYSLER ul.PB RENTIEN 1988 Campbell & Cameron Inc.4009 Verdun Ave., Verdun \\ Cabriolet Servi Jetta ervice Sales Golf Parts 4 Fox Leasin ¢ Scirocco 9 4 Volkswagen dealer for 34 years cempbola 762-9777 767-9961 4 LrnrrrrrrrasSS wo ACTION AT THE FORUM: The Westmount All-Star atom hockey team went up against the Selwyn House Griffons in a close-fought game played at the Montreal Forum last Friday.The SHS were final victors, 8-7, in a game which thrilled a crowd of about 100 parents and supporters.Jane Nicholson, mother of one of the All-Star players, spoke to THE EXAMINER earlier in the week.She said that the atom coaches, Rick Pattee, Ivan Velan and Skip Kerner have been outstanding and greatly appreciated by the players and parents.But playoff hockey is always unpredictable, and indeed, the Canadiens\u2019 Pearson scored a short-hand- ed goal after dangerously bringing the puck all the way up the ice.The Canadiens carried their momentum into the third period, with Sébastien Lajoie and Mallar Chakravarty having good opportunities.Brady scored on a pass from Jamie McConnell, and soon after Brady scored again, assisted by Mayes.From then on, what was once a fast-paced game slowed to a crawl, the leaders just dumping the puck until time ran out.Congratulations to the Canadiens, 1988 atom champions, Wolfgang Loss-Wells, Jonathan Brady, Emeka Mayes, Sébastien Lajoie, Paul Logothetis, Chris Rundberg, Matthew Waxmann, Jamie McConnell, Toby Schuler, Louis Pearson, Joshua Bernstein, Mallar Chakravarty, Liam Mayes.Dave McConnell and Peter Pearson coached the team.Photo by OWEN EGAN In the game that followed, the peewee regular-season champs, the Seals, met the Canadiens.The game started with a great deal of rough play, as four penalties were handed out in the first few minutes.When things settled down a little, Olivier Zemen of the Canadiens took charge of the game, making a long rush and blasting a low shot.Jonathan Jonas made the pad save, and managed to cover up on the rebound shot.Blair Pattee kept the puck in the offensive zone, and had three consecutive big chances, including one ferocious slapshot, low to the far corner.Again Jonas made the pad save.The Canadiens\u2019 onslaught cohtin- ued with a powerplay.Will Scully set up Sebastian MacDougall but the shot went wide.Pattee streaked in alone but was stopped.MacDougall fired the rebound try but still could not score.Blair Pattee then had three .consecutive point-blank shots, and could only look up at the ceilings A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 pe seb MONTREAL.LTD LOW COST DAILY RENTAL * LONG-TERM LEASING * All models include service, insurance.license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 Conveniently located at 5333 St.James West at Decarie We fully maintain our cars during the lease SO we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location. SIN OHOUOOHBEOEE Jonas robbed him each time.The first period ended with the score tied.The story, so far, was the goaltending.Five minutes into the second period, the Seals finally got their first good chance.Dylan Yaeger fired a quick wrist shot at Canadiens\u2019 goalie Voytek Korab, who made a kick save.On the next rush, Yaeger again broke in, but this time scored after moving around the two defenders and Korab.Five minutes into the second period, the score was 1-0 Seals.\u201cScottie\u201d Sternthal was sent in to replace Jonas in the Seals goal, and within seconds he had made three big saves.At the other end, Korab was also superb, stopping dangerous shots by Simon Gelinas, Drew Allan and Alexis Sparling.The crowd was reduced to laughing disbelief at the quality of the goaltending in this game.The league champs began picking up steam, led by Duncan Mac- Dougall and Gary Clark.Jonathan sent a tricky bouncing shot at in net.Yaeger and Dun- MacDougall had powerplay chances, but Korab was still sharp.Finally Zemen, still a dominant figure in the game, struck a long low shot into the Seals\u2019 net to tie the score at 1-1.Blair Pattee seemed sure to get the go-ahead goal on a two-on- none break, but Sternthal stopped him point-blank.Pattee on another break.Save Sternthal.Again.Another save.For five minutes, Pat- tee mounted a ceaseless offensive, but could not score.With one minute to play in regular time, Gelinas made a terrific lead pass to Seals\u2019 defensive standout \u201cStormin\u2019 Norman\" Brownlee.The big slapshot whistled over the net.The referees sniffed the air and said, \u201cCan you smell it?Overtime!\u201d With only nine seconds left, Brownlee brought the puck up to the net and fired from five feet out.He did not score.In overtime, the Canadiens had three big chances, all stopped by Sternthal, before Peter Seguin had the Seals\u2019 first shot.Blair Pattee stole the puck and made a backhand attempt, but still no goal.Before the second overtime, everyone was frantic.It had been a big - game of big shots.There had been little defensive play.Everyone was shooting, and the goaltenders were having the best night of their lives.It was a shame that someone had to lose.Thirty seconds into the second overtime period, Norman Brownlee came trundling up the ice.As he was skating he was saying, \u201cI'm gonna get it, I'm gonna get it!\" Indeed, he got it.Congratulations to the peewee champions, the Seals! Jonathan Jonas, Norman Brownlee, Dylan Yaeger, Simon Gelinas, Peter Seguin, Duncan MacDougall, Gary Clark, Drew Allan, Jonathan Lach, Alexis Sparling, Scott Sternthal.Dylan Hoey and John Badger coached the team.* = = Winners in the novice division were the Dragons: David Lipes, Gan- dhar Chakravarty, Ryan Moskovic, Shawn Altemé, Robin MacEachern, Daniel Rona-Hartzog, Oliver Bow- ser, Nicholas Bell, Jed Lipes, Corey Rouse, Michael Durcak, Anne-Marie Bismuth, Karl Herba.Peter Lipes coached the team.HOCKEY STANDINGS Following are the standings in the Westmount municipal hockey leagues as of Tuesday March 15: GSGPW L D F APts FINAL STANDINGS SENIORB Fathers 28 28 21 4 3 136 72 45 Devils 28 28 13 12 3 109 92 29 Aces 28 28 12 14 2 79 902% Oilers 28 26 10 14 4 1001 111 24 Flyers 28 28 7 19 2 7313116 KENWOOD'S MOVING Move with \u201cCARE\u201d Local - Long Distance - Overseas ~~ STORAGE 694-9880 & STORAGE (1986) INC.je : J: Pre-season sale of bicycles & K 2 accessories : - i J tn.49 D : ; no.7 = All BMX bikes 50% Off Jerseys & shorts 45 50% Off Limited quantities in ° some items = SHOP £ EARIT! FOR BEST : 486-148 E 4 6665 St.Jacques (ust west of Cavendish) 1 A The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, SHS bantam A basketballers fourth in provincial championships By KATHLEEN HUGESSEN The Selwyn House School bantam A team, made up of grade 8 students, was among the 16 teams competing for the Quebec provincial championship last weekend.The team won its first two tournament games to qualify for championship play.Unfortunately, a school- organized ski trip to Switzerland meant that a number of players were absent for the last, crucial games.They lost their championship semifinal match against Eudistes.They were still in the running for third place but lost by just six points to the team from Trois Rivières.Westmount resident Colin Robertson, 13, is a guard and assistant captain of the team.Speaking to THE EXAMINER Monday, he said, \u201cWe lost for lack of men.We were just too tired.\u201d The team, which was undefeated in its 12 games of league play, is captained by Westmounter Joel Guinness, 14, who plays forward.Mr Guinness learned to play basketball at Westmount Park School, which he attended until 1986.A resident of Prospect street, he frequently uses the Stayner Park courts.\u201cThat's where I learned the basic skills,\u201d he says.He has been at SHS, and on its basketball teams, for two years.Peter Govan is coach of the bantam A team.In a telephone interview he said of Mr Guinness, \u201cHe's as talented as anybody in that league at his age category.He has great athletic potential plus all the other stuff you want \u2014 heart, brains, work ethic\u201d Mr Guinness has a 30-point game average which means that he has been single-handedly responsible for about 75 percent of the points scored by the team.He says, and his coach agrees, that a 10-point game average is considered good at this level of play.Four practices a week Both Mr Guinness and Mr Robertson dropped by THE EXAMINER LS [=] 4, March 17, 1988 - 43 Joel Guinness and Colin Robertson offices on Friday, before leaving for the tournament.They said they practise four times a week for about an hour and a half each time.\u201cWe have a really good coach,\u201d said Mr Guinness.\u201cHe teaches us what we need to work on, pushes us, gives us really hard practices.We've really improved by the training.\u201d Asked about keeping up with the academic side of school life, Mr Guinness admitted that it's not easy.\u201cIt's quite difficult,\u201d he said.\u201cMost of my other time, besides playing basketball, is spent doing schoolwork.\u201d He described his grades as \u201cpretty good.\u201d His academic average is about 82 percent.The basketball team captain, said Mr Guinness, \u2018\u2018is expected to encourage the team, lead on the floor, talk a lot and call the plays according to when I think we should use them.\u201d Mr Robertson says that, as assistant captain, he \u201ctakes charge when Joel's not on the floor.\u201d He said that one little strategy they employed once or twice was to send him out to the pre-game meeting with the referees, instead of Mr Guinness.\u201cThat way the other team will double me thinking I'm the 30-point scorer.\u201d Before leaving the interview, captain and assistant captain pondered the outlook for the big tournament.\u201cIt'll be tough \u2018cause they're pretty good teams,\u201d said Mr Guinness.\u201cWell,\u201d said Mr Robertson, \u201cI think we're pretty good.\u201d Hound found A dog called Robby was sent to the SPCA Wednesday last week after it was found running loose near Atwa- ter avenue and Dorchester boulevard, according to police reports.A tattoo in the right ear was listed as the only clue to the dog's identity.No description of Robby was given in the report.PAE ne GET READY FOR SUMMER: 2: SPLASH INTO SPRING at Montreal's newest 25-metre pool The Marianopolis Athletic Complex * YOUTH e Red Cross swimming lessons e CERTIFICATIONS eo National Lifeguard ® Instructors * Leaders * Bronze e ADULT RECREATIONAL SWIMMING e Early bird and evenings e AQUAFITNESS ® Registration now open \u2014 classes start March 28, 1988 For further information call: 937-0265 *® 937-0271 EVENINGS & WEEKENDS 3880 Cote-des-Neiges FITNESS CLASSES & SQUASH ARE ALSO AVAILABLE 44 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, March 17, 1988 ROYAL LEPAGE.: IT'S GOOD TO KNOW SOMEONE WHO KNOWS.aan eo pS So SEB : 3 wr Sd oe PERS ee ÈS Westmount: 3439,0 000.Very special Westmount: $525, 000.Luxuriously Westmount: VIEW! Charming cottage! A Air Westmount: Fascinating detached home townhouse in best of taste.renovated, very spacious bungalow.conditioned.$525,000.with indoor pool and jacuzzi.$1,350,000.Georgette Drummond 935-8541 * 482-4053 David Lenkorn 935-8541 * 937-3114 Barbara B.Kitman 932-1112 + 484-8841 R.Schaapman 932-1112 * 937-3121 © E.Klein 932-1112 * 489-5509 West Centre: $250, 000.Beautiful condo Westmount: $445,000.Semi-detached C Westmount: Duplex, coach house Westmount: Eastern mid-level, .Superbly views north and south east.brick cottage.Fine woodwork.apartment, 2-car garage-parking.renovated.$875,000.; Audrey B.Culver 935-8541 © 844-9410 Pauline Bates 935-8541 * 932-2224 $565,000.Joan & Brian McGuigan 932-1112 * 937-8383 Ë 932-1112 * 937-1188 West Centre: $380,000.Three bedrooms.Westmount adj.: $239,000.Superb! 2 West Centre: Victorian n mansion in one of West Centre: Most desirable location in A Magnificent views.Parking available.bedroom, air conditioning, Jenn-air, the most exclusivé locations downtown.Montreal, with panoramic view of city.Donna Hinchcliff 935-8541 » 489-3472 built-ins, garage.$338,000.$1,350,000.Joan Prévost 935-8541 + 486-5463 _ RosemarySchazpman 9321112°937-3121 BarbaraB.Kitman 932-1112 + 484-8641 A - AT sax un A ae NE x WESTMOUNT WEST CENTRE \u201cMONTREAL CENTRE CENTRE | Georgette Drummond 935-8541 * 482-4053 oan Samuels 935-8541 933-2446 losephine Lantier 932-1112 * 932-0567 J.& B.McGuigan 932-1112 ° 937-8383 i J 3 J.Lantier 932-1112 * 932-0567 Rx If you are thinking of selling your bome, call in confidence to one of our professional agents.Pauline Bates .932-2224 Micheline Dupont-Dancosse.288-2924 JohnAird.000000000000 933-9184 LesMclennan.o37-nss Luce Belanger .762-1713 Martine Gruber.va\u20260\u202600.738-3222 Jane Allan .ccc0000000.935-3448 Jean Murray .c0.00.935-7320 3 ; Edith aud cesses +.yor Richard G.Hinch.EERE Epil: Lila Aved .c.vveeeeeennonnn .738-8284 Aurore R.Ouellette .845-1012 { bo Lyse Vinet-Daniet.11111221: 761-5051 PatriciaJ.Homa.485-1335 Harlene Barakett.738-4569 ee re roots x - Maureen Brosseau .935-4597 Irma Kerner.\u2026.\u2026.484-6925 Barbara Besper-Kitman .937-6448 y P Tren 342.5 7 Duicie Carnell.\u2026.RER 933-5336 Haagen Kicrulf.636-8396 Nori L.Churchill Smith .482-6588 Yvette Perras.cerner 342-593 ; Daniel Cauley.s.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.669-2425 EdaKistier.02200000000 844-6357 Brien Foster .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.488-7080 Mehdi A.Salehi.seecees 935-5011 ; HorKayChan .761-2615 DavidLenkorn.937-3114 Aubrey Kinsman .937.3100 Rosemary Schaapman.937-3121 - ; Rita Anne Conn.937-4452 Jean-MarcPilon.521-2795 EvaKlein.489-5509 KirdeyScully.\u2026.«932-4850 + ; Audrey B.Culver.8449410 JoanPrevost.486-5463 Josephine Lantier .932-0567 Andrea Sparling .\u2026.935-7992 - Pamela Cyr.482-7762 Harry Quart.\u2026.483-3388 a Te Georgette Strous.934-1655 oy Carole Delancy.989-1641 Joan Samuels .933-2446 Joao McCallum .4891960 Linda Trudeau.vessssues 488-6928 C7 Georgette Drummond .482-4053 TedSchaner.849-5458 Brian McGuigan .«+.937-8383 mine Willaume.765-8712 \u2018 A Oana Silberstein.487-3280 Joan McGuigan.937-8383 Louise Zinay.934-0254 il Paul Robert s.a.r.r.1 c.rB.Manager | Tivo Westmount offices James R.Quinlan r.r.1.Manager Co 1367 Greene Avenue to serve you better 4143 Sherbrooke St.W.3 New office bours: corner Mt.Pleasant Ms omit 932-1112 3 935-8541 ee Real Estate Services Ltd., Broker ROYAL LePAGE Z .Jil "]