The Westmount examiner, 6 octobre 1988, jeudi 6 octobre 1988

[" Cees es .Petition Petition signed by 693: 693: | \u2018Recycling important, residents tell council By CHARLES MAPPIN 4 A petition with 693 signatures asking Westmount to \u201cimplement a more accessible garbage recycling on J VIOLIN VIRTUOSO: Three-year-old Boule Nguyen made his public début at last Sunday's Suzuki concert, part of the 1988 Arts Westmount Festival.After his scheduled program, Boule, urged on by thunderous applause, performed an encore for his appreciative first-ever audience.He is taught by Westmounter Dr Alfred Garson.For more Arts Westmount coverage, see pages 20-23.Photo by OWEN EGAN program\u201d was.! sented to city council during gq .iion period at its public meeting 2 mday evening.The petition, brought forward by residents Jean Borntraeger and Molly Keith-Anderson, calls for a comprehensive recyeling program including curbside pick-up of paper, glass, metal cans and plastic items.Mrs Keith-Anderson said they collected the 693 names in 10 days.She said about 80 percent of people questioned responded favorably to the idea of the city collecting recyclable materials separately from the regular garbage pick-ups.Mrs Borntraeger said there are lots of people without cars who can\u2019t transport their recyclable material to depots.She also suggested local schools and businesses should collect material for recycling.\u201cI think we should be trying to set the example in Westmount and not fall behind,\u201d Mrs Keith-Anderson said.Councillor Peter Duffield, the commissioner of public works, followed the submission of the petition with the announcement that two ad- Continued on page 34 Died suddenly Tuesday: Vii.LX, No.41 Making all of Westmount your home Westmount PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, October 6, 1988 City spending, budgeting hot items at council session Citizens hammered away at West- mount\u2019s spending habits during Monday night's city council meeting.They said $17 million in personnel costs are \u2018scandalous\u2019 compared to those in sister municipalities.They said Westmount is paying about $850 per capita for personnel compared with $300 in Céte St Luc and $350 in Outremont.They called for a hiring freeze and budget cuts.\u201cEven a grade five student must realize things are badly amiss in Westmount,\u201d declared Rod Guthrie of the Westmount Finance Action Committee.The hard line backed a recent in- By LAUREEN SWEENEY vestigation of Outremont's operation by Mayor May Cutler and called for council to examine possible \u201cwasteful use of personnel, poor management and general overstaff- ing.\u201d The appeal was followed by a hard-hitting attack on the municipal operation by former mayoral candidate Allen Nutik.He returned to the council chamber, after an absence of some three years, to support Mayor Cutler (see separate story).Although other issues such as garbage recycling, bus shelters, noise Funeral to be held tomorrow for former mayor MacCallum \u2018The man who served the longest, and perhaps most controversial, term as mayor of the City of West- mount is dead.Donald Charles MacCallum died suddenly early Tuesday morning at his apartment at 4300 de Maison- neuve boulevard, reportedly from an embolism which moved from a leg to his heart, prompting a fatal attack.He would have been 72 on Wednesday next week.He had been in good health until he was stricken, having enjoyed a vigorous fishing trip in August.In accordance with his wishes, funeral arrangements have been kept simple.A funeral service is to be held tomorrow at 2 pm at the Mount Royal Crematorium and a memorial service has been scheduled for 12:30 pm next Thursday, Oct 13, at the Church of St James the Apostle, at St Catherine and Bishop streets downtown.An engineer and a wounded and decorated tank commander in the 4 INSIDE.3 8 NDP and PC campaigns underway, Liberals just starting.RR ENG 3 8 Sorécom study on Westmount Library released last week ® Fire department gives safety tips _ as part of Fire Prevention Week .8 WHS principal Meades takes his showontheroad.Lee Second Worid War, Mr MacCallum was honorary colonel of the West- mount-based 3rd Field Engineers Regiment since 1979.The regiment offered to accord him a full military funeral but this was withdrawn when his wishes were made known.At city hall, flags were lowered to half-mast Tuesday when word of his death was received.Donald MacCallum served in public life in the City of Westmount for 12 years, as an alderman for 3!/2 years and as mayor for 8!/2 years before retiring almost five years ago, declining to run again in the November 1983 elections.Along with being the city\u2019s long- est-serving first magistrate, he was the first tenant ever to be mayor and was the city\u2019s most active representative to the Montreal Urban Community and Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors.His entry into municipal politics was sudden.He filed his nomination papers for council Seat 2 in southern Continued on page 28 Scaffolding snaps; two fall 12 floors By LAUREEN SWEENEY Two workers were taken to hospital yesterday morning alive but in critical condition after falling from about the 12th storey of Château Westmount Square when a cable on scaffolding appeared to have snapped, police said yesterday.The severity of their injuries was not known by press time.It was the first day on the job for one of the men, a 20-year-old, fire officials said.He, along with the other victim, a 51-year-old man, had been working onthe installation of windows on the St Catherine street face of the new highrise condominium building when the mishap was spotted shortly before 9:21 am.They plunged to the roof of the protruding first storey, one bouncing off it to the ground.Both sustained multiple injuries, said Fire Director William Timmons who was at the scene.\u201cOur men were called soon after it happened by a public safety officer,\u201d he said.\u201cThe first responder crew worked on the men before the arrival of the ambulance.Everyone did a super job.\u201d The men were taken to the Montreal General Hospital by Urgences Santé.The older man, whom firefighters worked on for some time, was reported by them as suffering broken legs, back injuries and internal bleeding.He was believed to have been the more seriously injured.Fireman Serge Gagnon rode in the back of the ambulance with the man at the request of the attendant and Fireman Peter Stuckey followed in the first responder vehicle.Although it was not immediately known how the mishap had occurred, Dir Timmons said, the scaffold was hanging in a vertical position, indicating one of the cables had failed.Representatives from the Quebec government's Commission de la santé et de la sécurité du travail (CSST) overseeing the safety of workers, were at the scene verifying construction codes and procedures, MUC police Lieutenant Kenneth Pelletier, of station 23, told THE EXAMINER.\u201cAs far as we're concerned at this time, there's nothing criminal,\u201d he said.and parking were raised, the issue of city spending and budget constraints dominated question period after a business session which provided few new issues.Statistics passed to council members by representatives of the citizens\u2019 finance committee gave personnel costs budgetted in 1988 for Westmount as $17.8 million compared to $8.9 million in Côte St Luc and $8.3 million in Outremont.Rolland Benard and Peter Margo pressed for information on the upcoming budget.Members of council spoke on their attempts to cut costs in their respective departments.Mr Aspinall said council already had endorsed the matter of a hiring freeze.Councillor Peter Duffield defended the city record by referring to statistics he had tabled earlier concerning cost efficiency of garbage and snow removal (see separate story).He added in a lengthy discourse that if citizens wanted snow cast on lawns, then costs could be reduced.~ Not the issue .\u201cCouncillor Duffield,\u201d interjected the mayor, \u201cthis doesn\u2019t deal with personnel.\u201d \u201cThat's not true,\u201d Mr Duffield continued, but he was interrupted by Mr Guthrie saying, \u201cI think you can\u2019t see the wood for the snow.\u201d \u201cNot so, because we contract out our snow removal,\u201d he replied.Mayor Cutler told the meeting she was \u201centirely in favor of a freeze on hiring.\u201d She referred to the practice followed in Outremont for some sev- Continued on page 33 TYTTTTTUTTUTTTUTO HOLIDAY MONDAY THANKSGIVING DAY will be marked Monday with a general shutdown of business and government activity.The offices of THE EXAMINER will be closed all day Monday but deadlines for next week's issue remain unchanged.Because of the shortened work week, however, correspondents are asked to submit material as early as possible.City of Westmount municipal offices will be closed Saturday through Monday.The Westmount Public Library will be open from 9 am to 5 pm Saturday but will be closed Sunday and Monday.The Atwater Library also will be closed Monday.We wish all our readers a happy and safe holiday weekend.?x 3 S \\ PE & NC = | N Beg = Si me of Xi.TE TINO \u2014 Pal \"He was one of the great political candidates.\u201d the Westmount Banter,\" Thursday, Octpber 5; \u2014\u2026.n.* e- Heritage payment claims\u201d { soar after extension It's apparent now that most West- adopted a by-law amendment that mount\u2019 property owners never in- provides for the deadline extension.\u2018tended to \u201cdonate\u201d their heritage Payments range between $400 and .program payments to the city cof- $800 depending on property valua- \u2018fers.tion.They are being made to any Instead, for one reason or another, property owner undertaking to they simply failed to meet the initial beautify or embellish the property deadline of Aug 2by which timeonly in any way.3,000 claimants had applied, or 67 De aL 2 million Driver in crash i her À illi - » ng, another $1.1 million ui aarns two tickets In the two-month period since city 2 WESTMOUNT BY-LAW 1011 Two tickets were issued Friday to PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all who may be concerned that \u2018\u2019BYLAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 82 CONCERNING THE ESTABLISHMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF A FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY IN THE TOWN\" was adopted by the Municipal Council of Westmount at a general sitting held at the City Hall on October 3, 1988.The object and purpose of the said by-law is to provide that henceforth the citizen \u201cTrustees\u201d on the Public Library Committee of the West- mount Public Library will be appointed to that office by resolution of Council rather than elected by and from among the ratepayers of the City, one such Trustee to be appointed annually in December of each year for a three-year term of office beginning the next 1st January (this system to take effect with the Trustees to be appointed in December council announced it would extend the deadline to year\u2019s end, another 626 applications have been received.This brings to 3,626 the total number of applications processed as of Oct 3, finance director Daniel Déca- rie reports.These claims represent a total payout of $2,336,600, which is 81 percent of the $2.9 million budget- ted.City council Monday night a driver involved in a two-car collision at Dorchester boulevard and Greene avenue, police said.The man, a 23-year-old resident of St Henri, was ticketed for driving without a licence and for failing to yield the right of way while making aleft turn.The accident caused over $500 to both vehicles but no injuries.~ 1988, who will take office on January 1, 1989).Details relating to the said by-law are fully set out in By-law 1011, which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Westmount.GIVEN at Westmount, Quebec, this 4th day of October 1988.Robert C.Wilkins Westmount afin de présenter leur demande au trésorier de la Ville, pour l'aide financière prévue par le programme \u2018\u2018Patrimoine/conservation\u2019 établi par ie Règlement 1006.Les détails se rapportant audit règlement sont contenus au complet dans le Règlement 1012, lequel est ouvert pour vérification par toutes les personnes intéressées, au bureau du greffier \u2018de la ville, Hôtel de City Clerk WESTMOUNT REGLEMENT 1011 AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné a tous ceux qui peuvent étre concernés que le \u201cREGLEMENT VISANT A MODIFIER DE NOUVEAU LE RÈGLEMENT 82 CONCERNANT L'ÉTABLISSEMENT ET L'ADMINISTRATION D'UNE BIBLIOTHÈQUE PUBLIQUE GRATUITE DANS LA VILLE\" était adopté par le conseil municipal de la ville de Westmount, os, d'une assemblée générale tenue à l'Hôtel de ville le 3 octobre 1988.Ledit règlement a pour objet de prévoir que désormais les citoyens \u201ccurateurs\u201d\u2019 du comité de la Bibliothèque publique de la Bibliothèque publique de Westmount seront nommés à ce poste par résolution du conseil au lieu d'être élus par et parmi les contribuables de la Ville.De plus, un curateur sera nommé annuellement au mois de décembre de chaque année pour un mandat de trois ans commençant le premier jour de janvier de l'année civile suivant (ce système devant entrer en vigueur lors de la nomination du curateur au mois de décembre 1988, ledit curateur devant entrer en fonction le 1er janvier 1989).Les détails se rapportant audit règlement sont contenus au complet dans le Règlement 1011, lequel est ouvert pour vérification par toutes les personnes intéressées, au bureau du greffier de la ville, Hôtel de ville, Westmount.DONNÉ à Westmount, Québec, ce 4*\" jour d'octobre 1988.Robert C.Wilkins Greffier de la Ville WESTMOUNT BY-LAW 1012 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all who may be concerned that \u201cBYLAW TO AMEND BY-LAW 1006 CONCERNING A HERITAGE/PRESER- VATION PROGRAM\" was adopted by the Municipal Council of West- Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.935-2456 mount at a general sitting held at the City Hall on October 3, 1988.Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.280-2223 .; .Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.935-8531 The object and purpose of the said by-law is to extend the deadline for Local 351 or 352 proprietors of immovable property situated in the City of Westmount to Nights, weekends and holidays > apply to the Treasurer of the City for financial assistance under the Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.935-2066 *\u2018Heritage/Preservation Program\u201d established by By-law 1006, to Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.935-8037 December 31.1988.Light Department, Glen Road 935-8218 .2 .; .Library 935-8444 Details relating to the said by-law are fully set out in By-law 1012, which Public Security Unit 935-1777 is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Westmount.L ; undi à vendredi, 8h30 à 16h30 GIVEN at Westmount, Quebec, this 4th day of October 1988._ Incendie (bureau d'affaires) 19, rue Stanton 935-2456 Robert C.Wilkins Police (bureau d'affaires) 21, rue Stanton 280-2223 City Clerk Cour municipale, 21, rue Stanton 935-8531 ; Local 351 ou 352 Nuits, weekends et jours de fête Hall Victoria, 4626, rue Sherbrooke ouest 935-2066 Voirie, 14, rue Béthune 935-8037 Service d'éclairage, chemin Glen 935-8218 Bibliothèque 935-8444 WESTMOUNT Sécurité Publique 935-1777 R EGLEMENT 1012 EMERGENCIES/URGENCES AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné à tous ceux qui peuvent être concernés que le \u2018RÈGLEMENT VISANT À MODIFIER LE RÈGLE- ville, Westmount.DONNÉ à Westmount, Québec, ce 4* jour d'octobre 1988.Robert C.Wilkins Greffier de la Ville on: ordures: WESTMOUNT NOTICE Householders are notified that there wil! be no garbage collection Monday, October 10th, 1988 WESTMOUNT AVIS Les résidents sont avisés qu'il n\u2019y aura aucune cueillette des le lundi 10 octobre 1988 Director of Public Works and City Engineer/ Directeur des Travaux Publics et Ingénieur de la Ville F.Caluori Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, November 7, 8 pm Date de la prochaine séance du conseil municipal Le lundi 7 novembre, 20h00 wat \u20ac The following events are scheduled in Westmount this week: Today, Oct 6 D Artexhibit: At the Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria, works in wood by Schleeh and ceramics by Powning, until Oct 29.D Art exhibit: At Galerie des 5 Continents, 1225 Greene avenue, an exhibition of west coast Eskimo and Indian prints with Katharine M'Seffar\u2019s silver and fossil jewelry, until Nov 5.Saturday, Oct 8 D Movies for children: Every Satur day this month.At 10 am today, Benji the Hunted.For five- to 10-year-olds at Cineplex Odeon, Place Alexis Nihon.+ Monday, Oct 10 D Westmount Municipal Association: Regular meeting, 8 pm, at Victoria Halle COMING UP D Oct 13: St George's High School open house.937-9289 o® OD Oct 17: Heartsaver CPR course offered by Westmount Y tonight and tomorrow, 6 to 9 pm.x D Oct 29: Annual bazaar of the Czechoslovak Association of Canada at Victoria Hall from 11 am to 4 pm.Lunch will be served.D Nov 7: Regular council meeting at City Hall, 8 pm.e W Weekly / Monthly M @ Public meeting / Annual a ® Religious / Cultural event \u2018@A + Forchildren / Sportingevent ¢ © All welcome / Sale @ Nosmoking / Phone for details @ + Free / Admission charge $ @offering / Seeadvertisement | \u20ac Membersonly / Byinvitation \u20ac Members and guests 4333 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, PQ H3Z 1E2 CITY HALL/HÔTEL DE VILLE Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm 935-8531 MENT 1006 CONCERNANT UN PROGRAMME PATRIMOINE/CONSER- i i VATION\" était adopté par le conseil municipal de la ville de Westmount, Fire/Incendie .lors d'une assemblée générale tenue à l'Hôtel de ville le 3 octobre Police 1988.: Ambulance Ledit réglement a pour objet de prolonger, jusqu'au 31 décembre 1988, la date limite pour les propriétaires d'immeubles situés dans la ville de That lonesome whistle don't blow no more Residents of lower Westmount are sleeping better now that an annoying late-night train whistle has ceased to blow.\u201cI haven't heard it since last Thursday,\u201d Columbia avenue resident Patrick Chow told THE EXAMINER yesterday.The noise began occurring in mid-summer at regular intervals and only on certain days leading residents to believe a single engineer was responsible.Considerable pressure from gesi- dents and Westmount city bals to have paid off.CP Rail o Is told Mr Chow's neighbor that the company has now been exempted from an old federal law requiring the whistle to be blown one mile before a station.Unsure of whether or not the problem had been solved, city council passed a resolution Monday evening demanding \u201cimmediate action by responsible railway and/or government authorities\u201d regarding the matter.Tools taken Tools valued at $4,000 were discovered missing Wednesday morning last week from a basement hallway at the Atwater campus of Dawson College, police said.They had been stolen from a wooden box whose padlock was forced open.JV rem ana ET out = PA EN PN LE re PA PEN A are this rtur- at non, es GavfitepoE AVOID: PARKING COSTS & TIME OFF WORK \u2018 FREE PAS SPORT SERVICE wil se a PROTOS READY 10s vam >) *ALL FORMS SUPPLIED FREE PASSPORT EMERGENCY KIT {in case of ioss or thet) WHY GO DOWNTOWN 77?SAANY APPLICANTS ARE SENT HOME BECAUSE OF ERRORS! LET OUR EXPERTS DO IT ALL FOR YOU! Where were 4 they going?1.- The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Sept 28 5:00 pm: 4646 Sherbrooke, Manoir West- mount, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Outremont and Côte St Luc cancelled at 5:06 pm, defective alarm; Sept 29 1:26 pm: 4444 Sherbrooke, apt 205, first responder unit; 6:20 pm: 5795 Caldwell, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Cte St Luc cancelled at 6:26 pm; 7:05 pm: 475 Grosvenor, first responder unit; Sept 30 1:01 am: Victoria and St Catherine, burst water main; 9:08 am: Front of 753 Upper Lansdowne, strange odor; 12:04 pm: Sherbrooke and Victoria, first responder unit (see story); 2:08 pm: 363 Grosvenor, fire alarm activated by dust from workers; 3:25 pm: 15 Park Place, Westmount Park School, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Côte St Luc and Outremont cancelled at 3:31 pm, smoke detector activated by welders; 4:29 pm: Victoria and St Catherine, burst water main; Oct 1 1:32 am: 1346 Greene, Tony's shoe store, fire alarm activated; 1:54 am: 505 Argyle, strange buzzing, electrical problem; 10:43 am: 571 Victoria, first responder unit; 4:00 pm: 4102 Dorchester, first responder unit; 7:30 pm: 4350 St Catherine, Westmount High School, code 3 automatic mutual aid from St Laurent and Outremont cancelled at 7:47 pm, defective smoke detector in room 201; 9:58 pm: Sherbrooke and Wood, first re- sponder unit for bicycle accident (see story) Oct 2 2:02 pm: 4505 St Catherine, Belvedere Residence, code 3 automatic mutual aid from St Laurent and Outremont cancelled at 2:08 pm, smoke detector activated by spilt - on stove burner; Oet 3 4:23 am: 418 Claremont apt 25, first re- sponder unit; 11:12 am: Rear of 440 Mount Stephen, electrical wire down; 8:09 pm: 488 Argyle, burglar alarm.Out of control, car plows another A parked car sustained over $500 damage early Saturday when it was struck by one that ended up on the front lawn of 251 Kensington avenue, police said.The accident took place at 12:26 am when a Mercedes made a left turn south off de Maisonneuve boulevard, striking a Mazda.The driver claimed to have lost control of the vehicle.No tickets were issued and less than $500 damage resulted to the Mercedes.IN RAS: FIM | 911 works only if called: Injured woman waits half hour for Urgences.hg ambulance By LAUREEN SWEENEY An 88-year-old Westmount woman waited 30 minutes for medical help Friday noon after falling on her face outside the Steinberg store at Sherbrooke and Victoria.The incident is being called deplorable and unacceptable.The delay is attributed to a radio communications problem, an apparent shortage of Urgences Santé ambulances and failure to notify the city\u2019s first responder unit.The long wait for help, while police attempted to sort out who would call 911, \u201cshows terrible disorganization,\u201d said city councillor Joan Roth- man, who had been shopping nearby.\u201cIt\u2019s unacceptable.I can't believe it,\u2019 said Graham Fletcher, the store manager, who had sheltered the victim inside Steinberg\u2019s, confident help was on its way.Outside the store, a few feet away from its phones, a motorcycle policeman was busy calling for an Urgences Santé ambulance on his radio.What was not known until later was that radio problems meant the call had not been relayed to 911 for 14 minutes, police said.Once it was received by Urgences Santé, the call was finally answered by an ambulance from St Luc Hospital in the east end but the fire department's first responder unit was not dispatched.Had to be phoned As a result, throughout the long delay, Westmount\u2019s medically trained firefighters remained unaware of the emergency until phoned directly from the store by a citizen concerned that no ambulance had arrived.By then, however, the Urgences Santé ambulance was spotted.\u201cWe\u2019ve come all the way from St Luc Hospital,\u2019 an attendant told THE EXAMINER.\u201cThere weren't any ambulances available in the west end.\u201d Although Urgences Santé officials said they could not confirm this, details concerning the radio problems and times of the calls were provided by MUC police, Urgences Santé and fire officials as applicable.This is what they said happened: At 11:35 am, the victim, bleeding from the face, was helped inside.A motorcycle policeman at the scene of the mishap was to radio for an ambulance while citizens and store personnel comforted the woman.At 11:37 am, the constable encountered problems with radio contact.He then used his walkie-talkie to ask local station 23 to send both a car and an ambulance.At station 23, he was told to try his radio again to contact the central communications centre at 911 and save time.He endeavored to do this without success.Patrol car call At 11:51 am, an MUC police patrol carheard the problem and placed the call for a car and ambulance itself.At 11:52 am, a police car was dispatched to the scene.At 11:53 am, a \u201cfirst\u201d call for Ur- Los ~ ËÇ PPS, i Nat EE maT bey ey, 5x 3 - Thursday, October 6, 1988 , pensait Urgences santé attendants, assisted by citizen, wheel injured + woman out of Steinberg's where she was sheltered Friday after falling on the sidewalk on Sherbrooke street.gences Santé was logged (police report).At 11:57 am, a \u201csecond\u201d call for Urgences Santé was logged (police report).This one was believed to have come from the police car that responded to Steinberg\u2019s once it found no ambulance had arrived.At 11:58 am, an ambulance call was logged (Urgences Santé report).At 12:04 pm, a citizen's call was logged by the fire department, which immediately dispatched the first re- sponder unit; At 12:05 pm, an ambulance arrived at the scene, according to Urgences Santé and witnesses, followed soon after by firefighters.At this point, little time was lost examining the victim, placing heron a stretcher and taking her to the waiting ambulance.Police and fire officials said the woman was transported to the Royal Victoria Hospital.She was reported to have broken her nose.Will call himself \u201cIt\u2019s deplorable to have to wait that long for an ambulance,\u201d said store manager Fletcher this week.\u201cI could have phoned 911 myself.Next time I have to wait more than five minutes for an ambulance I'll call the first responder unit directly.\u201d Urgences Santé researcher Lau- réanne Collin, who looked into the incident, was asked why Urgences Santé had not dispatched the fire department's first responder unit, specially when the only ambulance available had to be sent from a distance.She replied that according to an arrangement with municipalities having first responder services, fire departments are expected to monitor calls on the Urgences Santé radio frequency and respond automatically to any in their territory.\u201cWe do not advise them,\u201d she said.\u201cWe do not know if they have heard the call or not.\u201d Fire officials say that Westmount is called by Urgences Santé on the ème I A + anise Your car is an important investment! Why not have it repaired by someone who cares! DAO Since 1939 \u201cSpecialists in insurance estimate repairs\u201d 21 Somerville, Westmount 486-0785 Ower found A 22-year-old man was arrested Wednesday last week at Metcalfe avenue and Sherbrooke street when he was found to be wanted on a warrant for $128.65, police report.The man refused to pay and was sent downtown to MUC police headquarters.He was identified as a resident of Riviére des Prairies.FOR e LUMBER A AND PLYWOOD FOR * HOME * AND INDUSTRY ORD DEPAR DAYS 7 TURDAYS 8 30 AM M Call 748-6161 SHEARER-BOCK RUTHERFORD INC.radio network when the first re- 50 STINSON BLVD.sponder unit is required.TWO BLOCKS EAST OF Mrs Collin was unable to confirm NATIONAL FILM BOARD that the ambulance had been sent from St Luc Hospital.Cats Montreal Caring Medical Care for Your Cat 1672 de Maisonneuve West, at Metro Guy (514) 939-CATS, Ext.31 Call now for an appointment: Mon.to Fri.: 8:00 - 8:00; Sat.: 10:00 - 3:00 Charles Bradley D.V.M.24 HOUR SERVICE AIRPORT RESERVATIONS DELIVERIES Office located in Westmount Efficient and personalized service LT 1 TTT) 0 | FTES hr ose LL plumbing, heating and gas plomberie, chauffage et gaz 24 Je RAR) SERVICE residential, commercial, tt 5059 de Mais ae VY suite 1 484-6082 TT, Exa I W a a T miner © Making all of Westmount your heme Published every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2Y8 Association of Queb Editorial and Circulation .ec Begional English Media 932-3157 iation des Medi - of Le Regionaux Anglophones Display and Classified Advertising du Québec 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.41, Thursday, October 6, 1988 CCNA / VERIFIED CIRCUL ATION PAID The MacCallum years WESTMOUNT's longest-serving mayor, nearly nine years embracing 1975 to 1983, died Tuesday.Having dominated the municipal scene, specially in the latter part of his two-plus terms as this city's chief magistrate, Donald Charles MacCallum for nearly five years was quietly retired from local political affairs.His other public interest, the military, he continued as honorary lieutenant-colonel of the 3rd Field Regiment, Royal Canadian Engineers, headquartered here at the Hillside Armories.Hehad served his country in a distinguished Second World War army career, in which he was wounded.Ex-Mayor MacCallum was : well known engineer and his firm, Racey, MacCallum and Associates, were leading consultants in soil testing and analysis.He was chairman of the company when he retired.He would have been 72 next Wednesday.Mr MacCallum was elected to Westmount city council as an alderman in November 1971 in a then-rare three-way contest.He was generally conceded to have been the \u201cestablishment\u201d candidate and he won by a wide margin over Messrs Arthur Dirkman and David Carruthers.The latter made it later himself to council.One of the hardest-working solons on that council, it seemed inevitable that his colleagues would elect Alderman MacCal- lum to fill the unexpired term of Mayor Paul Ouimet after his untimely death in February 1975.The citizens acclaimed Mr MacCallum mayor in his own right in November of that year.Those MacCallum years began with firm, sound management of the city\u2019s affairs.The then general manager, Mr.Norman Dawe, the most capable in the city's history, kept the city going day to day leaving Mayor MacCallum to pursue broader issues resulting from the growing intrusion of both the Montreal Urban Community and the provincial government in local municipal affairs.Our mayor took a very active role in the work of the MUC and the Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors, bent as he was on protecting Westmount's interests from outside interference.These preoccupations changed the nature of Westmount\u2019s mayoralty.No longer was it part-time employment of time made for it by a busy man, as it had been for most of his predecessors.Mayor MacCallum spent much of his days and many night hours at city hall.This became specially so after the retirement of Mr Dawe.His Worship was now heavily involved in the day-to- day management of the city, and it was in this latter period that problems of control arose.Complicating municipal government, here as elsewhere, was the participation or attempted participation of unelected citizens in decision making.Mayor MacCal- lum presided over some remarkable confrontations, both in the council chamber and outside it.Nothing would be served by suggesting that he did not lose control on some occasions.Not the least and perhaps most spectacular of these was when in 1983 he backed the general manager who condoned a ban on THE EXAMINER's chief reporter from the fire station and access to the news there.The ban lasted more than six months \u2014 until after the election of his successor, Mayor Brian Gallery.The latter ran after Mayor MacCallum decided not to seek re-elec- tion.It seemed significant that the general manager resigned the very day Mr MacCallum announced his retirement from the race and the fire chief central to the fiasco soon took early retirement.One legacy of the long MacCallum years has been a deterioration of the city management, even now being felt.It must be said that Mr MacCallum tried valiantly to make up for its deficiencies and the citizens of Westmount always will owe gratitude to him for his efforts which shone through, despite a growing testiness with citizens and staff.The trials he suffered in the mayor's office perhaps were inevitable.It is ironic that the general manager form of government, pioneered in Canada by Westmount early in the century, brought on the end of the MacCallum years.From time to time since he left office when we saw Mr MacCallum we felt it a great pity that his talents no longer were applied to Westmount\u2019s good interests, as they had been for so long unstintingly and, too often, unappreciated.Don MacCallum and this editor had exchanged many pleasantries and some bitternesses during his period of public service.We thought we understood each other.If we did, that's fine; if tothe end we didn\u2019t, that\u2019s a pity.THE following observations embody several subjects which it had been our intention to take up more fully this week before we had heard the sad news of the passing of former Mayor Don MacCallum: * * * IT seems fitting that Westmount federal Liberals should experience the writ being issued for the November 21 general elections without an official, duly nominated candidate.Reported the least prepared nationally of all the parties, the local Grits seemed to have treated with some indifference the inevitable and well-heralded call to the hustings.The constituency convention was scheduled for last night, better part of a week after the campaign began.EXAMINER readers no doubt will hear first from other media what happened and who got the nod, since a Wednesday evening-event takes place just after we have gone to press.* * + STAFF members who were invited to tour the new facilities of Dawson College in the former Congregation of Notre Dame mother house report that a magnificent job has been made of it.One said that the library, housed in the former chapel, is breathtaking.Citizens of Westmount should note Oct 23 on their calendars, when an open house will be held for the general public.We welcome this long awaited reward for the first English-language and biggest CEGEP in the province, long scattered and short-changed by a parsimonious government.Two members of our staff were in the first class in the old Frosst pharmaceutical factory building on Selby street and the first graduation \u2018\u2018ceremonies,\u201d featuring barbecued chicken and diving for diplomas in several large cartons, held on picnic grounds on St Helen\u2019sisland.* * * WE hope that our coverage of Arts Westmount does some justice to the continued success this year of this now well established annual event.What more can we say, on behalf of appreciative citizens, than hearty thanks for the hard work and imaginative creativity poured out by the organizers and participants?\u2026.* LJ LS , FROM phone calls and other comments, we find we were not alone in gasping when we read in last week\u2019s EXAMINER the provisional agenda for Monday\u2019s city council meeting.One item that went through with scant comment was a vote of $11,500 for architectural and engineering fees for renovation of offices in the Westmount arena.This sum is just for outside consultants.We are not told why the recreation department, as much as we love everyone there, should be upgraded to Taj Mahal standards.If this amount is just for professional stuff, we shudder to think what the trades and material costs will be.* * * FIRE Chief Bill Timmons tells us with pride that fire losses, including lives, continue sharply downward in Westmount.Good fire-fighting techniques and skills, as practised here, are only part of the story.More important, because it deals with the fires that never occur in the first place, is the constant practice in many obvious and subtle ways of fire prevention by our excellent fire brigade.Mr Timmons believes that years of hammering away on the subject have had their effect on citizens who, after all, are the first to suffer from flames, smoke, water, cost, sorrow and all the other effects of carelessness.Once again itis fitting, at the start of the heating season, that Westmount be a leading participant in Fire Prevention Week.If the promotion prevents but one fire \u2014 and it probably prevents many \u2014 the efforts are worthwhile.Councillors laud forces for accident victim aid Copies of the following letter have been sent to Dir W.Timmons, Westmount Fire Brigade; Dir G.C6té, MUC police station 23; and Dir R.McEnroe, Westmount Public Security Unit: Sir: Two weeks ago this Friday, a student of Westmount Park elementary school was struck and injured by a car while crossing St Catherine street at Park Place.The intent of this letter is to congratulate the Montreal Urban Community police of station 23, the Public Security Unit of West- mount and the first responder unit of the Westmount fire department, who acted immediately, effectively and co-operated to look after the child.The first responder unit of the fire department gave paramedical service during the time it took Urgences Santé to reach the scene after being called.Apparently 10 minutes elapsed between the call and the arrival.We, Paul Fortin, councillor with the portfolio of fire and security, and Joan Rothman, councillor and PSBGM school commissioner, join in congratulating the efficient and responsible members of these departments.We as Westmounters feel we are fortunate to have such protection.Joan Rothman Paul Fortin Councillors City of Westmount 4333 Sherbrooke street west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1E2 Where are leaders of Quebec anglos?Sir: Anglo-Quebecers and other English- Continued on page 33 WE need two kinds of acquaintances, one to complain to, while we boast to the others.\u2014Logan Pearsall Smith PO PS te 110 ET I mme a tr OCT arte mater a \u201cmeta mmr init + mse te Tew Cont Vos Cottey = 08000 Cat Fam Forty-five Years Ago October 7, 1943 \u201cThis is Fire Prevention Week and householders, public garages, stores, schools and public buildings all over the district received information on little circulars sent out by the Quebec Fire Commissioner\u2019s Office telling them of various types of fire hazards common to almost every home.This particular circular shows the whole of a modern house \u2014 one sees right inside just as one does in a doll's house of the old-fash- ioned kind when the whole of the front wall is open.Officials once again stress the importance and value of fire drills in all schools and public buildings, in fact in any place where a large number of persons are working together.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago October 9, 1953 \u201cJune 2, 1953 is a date that will be remembered by many, but especially by the members of the Westmount Junior Stamp Club.Shortly after the great day the executive and advisors of the club decided to send a letter to Her Majesty congratulating her on the great occasion.Early in July the secretary received a reply from the Lady-in- Waiting to the Queen.\u2018I am commanded by the Queen to thank you for the kind message which you have sent on the occasion of Her Majesty's Coronation.Please convey to all on whose behalf you wrote an expression of the Queen's sincere appreciation of their loyal sentiments.Yours sincerely, Henriette Abel Smith (signed) Lady-in- Waiting\u2019.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago October 11, 1963 \u201cWestmount expects to take possession of 135 properties in the Dorchester area before the end of December.Prime objects of the move, started in January, are the widening of Dorchester boulevard from Atwater avenue to Hallowell as part of a plan to improve traffic conditions and complete reconstruction in the area bordering the north side of Dorchester.In June council authorized the sale of $3,792,000 in debentures to provide funds for the initial expropriations.The loan will also provide $167,000 for the rebuilding of the Dorchester roadway, bringing the total cost of the project to over $4 million.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago October 11, 1973 \u201cWestmount\u2019s case in MUC police integration has been \u2018very well and ably presented\u2019 and the Westmount Municipal Association \u2018might spoil it\u2019 if the association or its members get into the act aggressively.This was the burden of a report by the police and fire committee.It was stated by the chairman that he understood that Westmount had \u2018suffered no diminution of service, though some foot patrols had been curtailed.As in the September meeting, questions were asked from the floor of the practicality and legality of citizens hiring their own private patrol services.The committee did not have ready answers.\u201d Five Years Ago October 13, 1983 \u201cAllen Nutik made his long-standing mayoral candidacy official Tuesday afternoon, filing his nomination papers at city hall.An outspoken critic of the current city administration for nearly two years, Mr Nutik was the first to make known, last \u201c spring, his intention to stand for election to city council on Nov 7.He joins Ald Brian Gallery in what so far is a two-way fight for the office of chief magistrate.The incumbent mayor, Donald MacCallum, has not yet made his intentions known.In 1982, Mr Nutik was one of the keynote speakers and prime movers of a municipal tax revolt and led a delegation of taxpayers to meet with the minister of municipal affairs in Quebec ty\u201d Re) hal 4 vu ay] RPC Te Vas AM deat SPP Ty GEONS SEULS | CX KIX EIREREYX fOr ee inven dCs + ENE Ot EB 5p EX FA SO OO OO 0) 5 ; ~ RE Baier Thursday,» TERINE 1751 rue Richardson St, Suite 7325, Montreal, Quebec H3K1G6 year.\u201cIt kind of makes you wonder.\u201cAnd I'm cocnerned when criminal activity gets uncovered in the municipal yard.Who investigated?Was it open?Was it controlled?\u201d He went on to decry a recent ar- CLEANING residential and commercial B&D Emond) to the Town of Mount Royal.\u201cWe lost the man we liked.\u201d Mr Nutik was answered by Councillor Peter Duffield concerning the carrying out of construction work on Cote St Antoine near the Shaar Hashomayim one day during recent religious services.Mr Duffield quickly produced and read a letter from the Shaar\u2019s executive director thanking the city for stopping work during services.Nr Nutik replied that the letter had been written without the knowledge that independent workers had been working one day, adding, 939-2455 : 24-hour service BABIJ & DUGGAN \u201cThat's a cheap shot, sir, and it will , 484-2010 *: ; cleaning contractors inc.backfire on you.\u201d wy 032 4253 St.Catherine W., suite 3 After the meeting, Mr Nutik said 5 \u2018 ) OT WF._ the same problems still exist in the LES OUVERTURES SALES & 5331A SHERBROOKE ST.W.933 1935 city and \u201cno one has acted on them.\u201d INSTALLATION : * Casement ; windows * Double-hung windows INC.* Sliding DOORS WINDOWS windows & RENOVATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1977 doors RA Available in: * PINE « CEDAR * VINYL » ALUMINUM SUPER SPECIAL FOR OCTOBER BOW & BAY WINDOWS 50 % REDUCTION 40% REDUCTION ON STEEL DOORS 5757 Decelles Ave.-Ste-Catherine.east Cote- 735-9283 n Monday-Friday 9-5.Saturd Re ELA NUE) IDEAL\" eas WINDOWS Mon.-Wed.Thurs.fn.Sat.1 = CF Cage re FO SPS.i a «ren.MN ñ.TE RS ST TT TT EES, Sorécom study released: ev ele ee eee ees ye The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 6, 1988 - 15 Library staff score high, better publicity needed During the last 12 months, almost two-thirds of Westmount residents made use of the Westmount Public Library's services and most were satisfied, to a greater or lesser extent, with the materials and services available.These are some of the results gleaned from a Sorécom survey commissioned in July and conducted between Sept 9 and 13.The written report submitted by the company contains a copy of the questionnaire used, a description of the méthodol!- ogy, highlights of the findings and a 71-page booklet of the figures (in 25 columns) produced by the survey.Rosemary Lydon, chief librarian, [ \u201cWe are very pleased with the formation we got.I think it was well worth it.\u201d For the purposes of the study, users are defined as those residents who visited the library within the last year.Members are those holding membership cards.A random sample of Westmount telephone numbers were called and a questionnaire was put to residents 18 years and older or, barring anyone in that age group, the resident nearest in age to 18.A total of 609 persons were polled: 349 users and 260 non-users.Of the users, more than half said they were members.Complementary Miss Lydon says the library conducted its own in-house users survey in November 1987.\u201cIt wasn\u2019t scientific,\u201d she admits, but says it indicated that many people don\u2019t know how to use the library.She says the two surveys complement each other.The Sorécom study shows that users are particularly pleased with the staff and ambiance of the library.The majority are also satisfied with the books available, the hours, and the space and furnishings.\u201cI was surprised at the amount of satisfaction displayed,\u201d says Miss Lydon.The survey indicates that there are improvements that can be made in the library's profile in the community.\u201cThere is a lack of knowledge of what is available,\u201d says Miss Lydon.User and non-user responses to questions about awareness of and interest in library services and materials are quite revealing.Most popular (highest awareness) are art exhibits, the children\u2019s program, and magazines and newspapers; the greatest interest is shown for art exhibits, community information, Walked off A Walkman-type radio was reported stolen from a locker at Westmount High School Monday morning last week.It was worth $20 and belonged to a student from St Henri.research assistance, magazines and newspapers, cassettes and videocassettes, access to books from other libraries, and government documents.As might be expected, users show a greater awareness and more interest in the various programs and services than do non-users.Children\u2019s program It is noteworthy that 70 percent of those polled, users and non-users, are aware of the children\u2019s program, yet only 29 percent say they are interested in it.In most cases interest is less than awareness, but the discrepancy is nowhere so great as for the children\u2019s program.In one instance, access to books from other libraries, more people (49 percent) are interested in than are aware of (30 percent) the service.Miss Lydon says the survey has pointed up the need for the library to better advertise itself.\u201cI think our publicity really needs to be upgraded,\u201d she says.Fifty-five percent of those polled said they have library membership CUISINE DECORPRO KITCHENS QUALITY KITCHENS WAREHOUSE SPECIALS FREE ESTIMATE ® 75 vanities in stock © Moduler kitchen cabinets * 50 models available ¢ Unbeatable prices * Same day delivery on 4 models 3400 St.Antoine West Greene 933-5759 PAINTING: 484-4987 \u2026 484-2330 GREAT BEAR BUILDING & HOME SERVICES HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLAYROOMS e KITCHENS * EXTENSIONS BATHROOMS * BALCONIES, NEW OR REPAIRED ROOFING, CMENT WORK AND PAINTING A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR CARPETS: CLEANING WALLS: WASHING AND PAINTING FLOORS: SANDING, VARATHANE EXTERIOR/INTERIOR BASEMENTS: WATERPROOFED NO DIGGING REQUIRED CHIMNEYS: WATERPROOFED BRICK & SIDE WALLS 98 Westminster N.(4 Montreal West By KATHLEEN HUGESSEN cards.Of those who do not have a card, 29 percent said that someone in their household does.Miss Lydon says that the actual membership of thelibrary is not as high as the study shows.She says this may be because people have expired cards and do not realize they are no longer active members, One quirky result: two people surveyed said they are members \u2014 and that they have never visited the library! The study is a mine of information not only directly related to the library but also of the age, sex, language and leisure activities of those polled.It was submitted to the library committee last Thursday and to city council on Monday.The material will be sifted through and considered by the powers that be in an effort to come up with strategies for improving thelibrary\u2019s contribution to the community.\u201cWe're very pleased with the support,\u201d says Miss Lydon, \u201cand very pleased with the information we got.The library committee will be helped greatly.I think it was well worth it.\u201d Assorted Colours 20/20 cm $ ] 59 FROM sq.ft.\"WORLD MOSAIC .a world of difference Fall Sale, October 4st - 15th SAVINGS OF 20% 70% CERAMIC Es MARBLE Wall Bathroom Tile 15/15 cm Reg.$3.15 sq.ft.SALE 99 $n Tiles: Marble: Hand Painted Natural Marble for Kitchen Backsplash Floors and Walls Reg.$14.50 pc.Reg.$9.95 sa ft.$ 6 95 $ 4 95 SALE pc.SALE sq.ft.Floor Tiles: Commercial Floor Glazed French Tiles, 30/30 cm Floor Tiles Reg.$6.65 sq.ft.Reg.$4.60 sq.ft.SALE $ 2 95.SALE 5] 9 Redecorate your kitchen, bathroom or patio with the most exciting designs and brightest colours.OPEN Monday - Saturday: 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.Thursday - Friday: 9 a.m.- 9 p.m.WORLD MOSAIC: 9545 St.Lawrence Blvd.comer Louvain) 388-1118 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 6, 1988 Dine and Shop at your Leisure in Hudson Gala weekend of events to help St Mary'\u2019s rebuild of and visitors to Hudson on the weekend of Oct 15 and 16.In February of this year, the parish hall of St Mary's Anglican Church The misfortune of a fire last winter has produced the silver lining of a gala weekend of events for residents Finnegan\u2019s Antiques Specializing in Country Pine Hudson, Quebec Open 7 days a week Authentic Mennonite quilis available was destroyed by fire, ending 122 years of warmth and fellowship in the hall, a community centre.Following the initial shock, parishioners this summer agreed to rebuild the \"gay [BOUTIQUE | {INGE tbe hall and have come up with a $350,000 design.The parish received $100,000 from its fire insurance and so is left with the large task of raising $250,000 for the project.A number of fundraising efforts are in the works, including the weekend events.The first event will be a benefit auction Saturday, Oct 15, at 3 pm at Finnegan's, the popular flea market at 775 Main road, Hudson.On sale will be many Hudson treasures, bedspreads, Leo Chevalier ensembles, Habib # Hudson Habib is located in the heart of the village of Hudson.It is easily recognized by its dark walnut panelling and by its charming coach lamps which flank the en- tranceway.It is remembered for its warm decor, personalized service and excellent selection of fine wearing apparel for ladies and = Finnegan's Market uebec's largest antique market ?° gentlemen.antiques, furniture, sculpture and Hudson, Quebec 448 Main Road other special items.Open Saturdays Hudson, Quebec A cash bar will be open.In case of rain, the event will be held at Bedoukian's indoor riding ring.across the street.That evening, beginning at 8 pm, a benefit Mardi Gras will be held at Como Park, near the former Como station on the south end of Sander- son street.The event will be held in a heated tent with accommadation for 500 people.There will be a cash bar HN and donations will be accepted at the \"a door.May 7 \u2014 October 29 775 Main Road 458-5211 Offering Quality Antiques & Objets D'art Py On Sunday, Oct 16, a roast beef dinner with trimmings will be served for up to 300 people beginning at 5:30 pm.The dinner will be followed by a gala evening starting at 8 pm at Café St Marie, featuring a variety show.Combined dinner and show tickets, at $20 each, are available at Legg's, Habib's and Heidi.Tickets for the variety show only, at $7.50, are also available.There will be a cash bar at both the dinner and the show.ad POS Ga WE ALSO PURCHASE ANTIQUES Open daily 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.or by appointment OPEN SUNDAYS 2999 Harwood Blvd., Hudson Exit 26 on Trans Canada Further information about the gala weekend is available by calling the parish, 458-5897.455-7619 It\u2019s you that counts the most.ROYAL LePAG HUDSON - ST.LAZARE Our representatives are backed by an unequalled range of support services, helping clients with up-to-date real estate information, effective home marketing, and home buying programs.Come see us at 441 Main Rd., Hudson 458-5365 (next to Bank of Montreal) Youand LePage- together we'll make agreat team! BABY CORNER \u2014 large selection of toys, bibs & towels, dishes, picture frames, quilts, bumper pad for cribs, etc.Baby gift baskets made to order.KITCHEN CORNER \u2014 gadgets of all kinds, dishcs, trays, crystal, mixing bowls, baking pans, placemats, towels, etc BATHROOM CORNER \u2014 shower curtains, toilet seats & covers, mats, towels, bathrobes, fancy soaps & oils, accessories, etc.DISTINCTIVE GIFTS \u2014 for that special occasion.GIFT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER.TEL.458-4622 St.Lazare Trans Canada Hwy.Hudson, Exit 22 Place Mon Village 2774 Montée St.Charles \u2018°C\u2019 Le Chenil \u201cCountry Meadow\u201d Boarding Kennel Country Meadow Pet Centre 458-7653 265, chemin Scott, Rigaud, Québec JOP 1P0 ALL SORTS OF LEATHER ARTICLES ® Skirts * Belts * Handbags © Attaché cases e Wallets o Slippers, etc.3663 Harwood Blvd.Hudson, T.Can., Exit 26 514-458-2650 - 0. y 2\" 43 \u2018have meetings scheduled Clubs and societies Cross-country e race welcomes city joggers City-bound joggers who are used to pounding the asphalt on their daily rounds can enjoy an entertaining and scenic change of pace this Sunday, Oct 9, by heading out to the Hudson area to take part in the annual cross-country race at Centre de plein air Les Forestiers.Amateur runners are welcome to participate in this fifth Fall Colors race.Courses over 1, 4, 6, 8 and 11 km will be offered.For more information, call Claude David at 455-3488 (home) or 332- 5331 (office) or the centre at 455- 6711.Various clubs and societies in Hudson have meetings scheduled in the coming weeks, offering activities of interest to visitors as well as residents.The Hudson Players Club will hold à play reading Friday, Oct 14, at 8pm at St James\u2019 Church, Hudson Heights.Those interested in learning about the history of the Hudson area are welcome to attend a meeting of the Hudson Historical Society.The monthly gathering will be held Tuesday, Oct 11, at 8 pm, also at St James\u201d Church.The Hudson Garden Club will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday, Oct 18, also at 8 pm at St James\u2019 Church.The annual fashion show of the YMCA has been scheduled for Friday, Nov 4, at 7:30 pm at Hudson High School.[7 426a Main Road Hudson, Que.The Christmas Shop THE HOLIDAY MAGIC BEGINS From the smallest gift tag to beautiful carousel music boxes and everything in between.IF IT'S CHRISTMAS WE HAVE IT.Quebec's First Authentic Christmas Shop 458-7188 683-6660 458-2771 Holes de Cuir Ine.Standing or walking comfort PLACE MON VILLAGE ST.LAZARE MEPHISTO .2774 E.COTE ST.CHARLES EXIT 22 TRANSCANADA HIGHWAY country gift shop Heidi's If you are looking for a different gift, a gift for someone who has everything, Drop in soon, we know you will be delighted with the choice, the quality, the price 538 Main Rd., Hudson Our orders are arriving daily Gifts carefully chosen with you in mind A SPECIAL GIFT (and antiques too!) 458-5766, Dine and Shop at your Leisure in The Westmount Examiner, Hudson October 6, 1988 - Thursday, Consider Hudson for an outing with visitors Have visitors from out of town or out of the country?Consider taking them for a pleasant autumn day\u2019s outing to Hudson.It's a short drive from Montreal west along Highway 40 and is a picturesque bit of small-town Canada.It is on the Ottawa River, one of Canada\u2019s historic waterways, a highway of the fur trade.The drive and the Hudson scenery provide a great way to see the autumn colors.The many stores, including gift outlets and antique dealers, are ideal browsing ground for visitors and a number of fine restaurants offer an excellent sampling of Canadian, Quebecois and other fine cuisine.the Country Cottage ANTIQUES e FOLK ART DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Mon., Tues., Wed.CLOSED Thurs., Fri, Sat.10-5 p.m.Sunday 1-5 p.m.524 Main Road, Hudson 458-4302 REMIX royal (Jordan) inc.471 main road hudson, que.JOP 1J0 458-7051 HUDSON Country living forty minutes from downtown Your association with Re/Max means that you will be dealing with the fastest growing real estate organization in North America.Our agents are professionals who are dedicated to building a serious career in real estate and believe that success means properly serving you \u2014 the real estate client.NO.1 \\ We are the \u201cquiet revolution\u201d that continues IN to change the real estate industry to better CANADA! serve you.Country Classics + beckons.Drive out to Leggs and experience autumn's beauty.We're just a half-hour from downtown Montreal.Take Trans-Canada Highway W.Exit 26 W.to Hudson, 4 kilometres to Cameron Ave.Follow Cameron to Main Road.We're at the foot of Cameron.Autumn.there's a nip in the air and a friendly hearth And at Legg's you'll find perfect clothes for the country/weekend way of life.Browse among our fall collection of classic designer clothing and leisurewear for men and women.422 Main Road, Hudson \u201c\u201d Z lee orth Tel.458-5222 be iadacaisiadeinitiedubiindndobek > AT CAN 18 The Westmount Examin Thursday, October 6, 1988 ee Nf et .LÉ é> - LIARDI MAJOR EXHIBITION 55 BRONZES The Service des loisirs et du développement communautaire of the Ville de Montréal in cooperation with GALERIE WESTMOUNT Sept.25 - Oct.23, 1988 at the Notre-Dame-de-Grace House of Culture | 37/b5 Botrel Street eus 465-8010 060044 4 04 045 0 ee asad eta ae Db eee se Cy eet et teri tA ELE 484-1488 GPT CT SEY TE EE EY tr eer et ety rth tree aes ss Æ = \u2014 = -\u2014 = KL ar CU PE de Bd Fm bn TN A AN PA DRE ht 0 Beyond in the bigger city surrounding us of things to see or do Westmounts A random sampler Borders By KARL JAROSIEWICZ Making time The International Design Centre of Montreal, in collaboration with the ministry of regional economic expansion, announces a conference \u2018by Jack Müller.Mr Müller is from Switzerland and he designs watches.More specifically, he is the designer of the Swatch.The ubiquitous Swatch! In just four years, 40 million Swatches have been mass-produced @: wrapped around wrists all over he world.This simple design has revolutionized the Swiss watch industry and is responsible for changing the notion of the time-piece as jewelry into that of fashion accessory.This conference, and the debate that follows, will be held on Tuesday at 5:30 pm, 85 St Paul street west.The public is invited, but is asked to make reservations by phoning 842- 4545.The price of admission is $20.So, for about half the cost of a Swatch, you can find out more about this trendsetting item and the man responsible for it.Picture this The search is on for this year's official poster of the Mickey Stein- Mont Habitant Skiathon.The skiathon is an annual event, sponsored by White Stag skiwear, to raise money for the Cancer Research Society.This year the event will be held on Sunday, Dec 4, at Mont Habitant in St Sauveur.All Montreal-area students at the elementary school level are invited to submit entries.This year\u2019s theme is Winter Fun Begins at the Skiathon.Drawings must be on 12- by 16-inch white paper and must use two colors.There are three categories: a) for ages five and six, b) for agesseven tonine and c) for ages 10 to 12.Three prizes will be awarded in each category, and a grand prize for the winner of the competition.These prizes include Mont Habitant Ski Boutique gift certificates, ski days with lessons and the grand prize of a White Stag ski ensemble.So get out your thinking caps and your sketch pads and give it a try.Entries should be sent to: Skiathon '88, 1411 Fort street, suite 401, Montreal H3H 2N6.Deadline is Monday, Oct 17.Call 935- 9570 for more information.ABCs of W and Z Professor Carlo Rubbia of Harvard University will give the 1988 Anna I.McPherson Lectures in Physics at McGill University.Prof Rub- bia, who has been described as \u201ca scientific giant in the field of high energy physics,\u201d is a Nobel laureate who shared the 1984 prize for his \u201cdecisive contribution\u201d in the area of particle physics.Prof Rubbia will eliver two lectures, one for the gen- ral publicand acolloquium for staff and students in physical sciences and engineering.The public lecture will be given tonight at 8 pm in the Leacock building, Fieldhouse auditorium, and is titled The Discovery of the W and Z Particles.This lecture will recreate Prof Rubbia\u2019s discovery and reveal its role in the advancement of science.The lecture is free of charge and open to anyone interested.oo The power of love The Liberal Arts College at Con- cordia University presents a lecture by Martha Nussbaum, professor of rhilosophy at Brown University.Professor Nussbaum, who is the author of many books on philosophy and literature, will give the lecture Lucretius on the Therapy of Love.This lecture takes place tonight at 8:30 pm in room H-110 of the Hall building, 1455 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.For more information, call 848-2565.Future treasures The 19th annual arts and handicrafts fair, sponsored by the Brome County Historical Society, will be held in Knowlton on Saturday and Sunday from 10 am to 5 pm.Featuring the work of Eastern Townships craftsmen and artists, the fair will include pottery, clothing, woodwork, quilts, weaving, leatherwork, knitting, dolls and toys, silversmith- ing, soapstone carving, tapestry and much more.The historical society works on the premise that today\u2019s arts and crafts become tomorrow's treasures, and so supports and encourages craftsmen by promoting and displaying their handiwork.All crafts can be purchased at the fair.To get there, take the Eastern Townships autoroute to exit 90, then route 243 to Knowlton.The fair will be held at 383 Knowlton road.For additional information about this event, call (514) 243-6782.National Ballet returns The National Ballet of Canada takes to the stage of Salle Wilfrid Pelletier tonight, Friday and Saturday.The company will dance two highly acclaimed ballets commissioned by the National Ballet, Glen Tetley\u2019s La Ronde and Robert Desro- sier\u2019s Blue Snake.Both works have received critical and popular praise since they premièred.Performances of both ballets will be given over the three nights; all shows start at 8 pm.Call the Place des Arts box office for details or reservations.BTW's Museum The Black Theatre Workshop's 1988-89 season gets under way with fie PRODUCTIONS President: Hilda Smolash e ORCHESTRAS ¢ BANDS e SINGERS * DANCERS * MIMES MAGICIANS * COMEDIANS * CLOWNS ETC.Choose from over 500 acts for all your parties and special events.Call now for your free brochure 485-0600 ETC.aves VOI LLL LNT, EY TA the Montreal premiére of George C.Wolfe's off-Broadway hit The Colored Museum.Directed by Winston Sutton, the show will run at Centaur Theatre, 453 St Francois Xavier, from Friday to Oct 16, including a matinée on the last day.The cast includes Suzanne Coy, Tyrone Benskin, Sonya Biddle, Jacklin Webb and Alexander Chapman.The play is a \u201csavagely funny\u201d look at black history, using \u201cexhibits,\u201d a series of vignettes, to reveal and transcend \u201cstereotypical attitudes and images.\u201d Contact Centaur for ticket information.Following its run there, the play will resume at Broadway, 426 Ste Héléne street, over the Cage aux Sports in Old Montreal, from Oct 18 to 30.These performances will be presented as a dinner- theatre offering.Dinners are served at 7 pm, and shows begin at 9 pm.Tickets are $25 and up.For more information on this presentation and/or tickets, call 932-1104 or 932- 6311.Dance Project in motion The D.B.Clarke Theatre at Con- cordia University presents the Randy Glynn Dance Project.Winner of the 1988 Clifford E.Lee award for choreography, Glynn has earned an international reputation for delivering \u2018an amazingly varied repertoire of clear, physical and refreshingly entertaining new dances.\u201d He brings his own brand of witty and quirky dances to Montreal for two nights only, Friday and Saturday at 8 pm.Tickets are $12 for the general public and $9 for students, seniors and the unemployed.Call 848-4742 for reservations or more information.The D.B.Clarke Theatre is located in the Hall building, 1455 de Maisonneuve west.A stitch in time Colette Whiten is showing an exhibition of needlepoint works at Galerie Powerhouse, 4060 St Lawrence boulevard.These are no ordinary needlepoints to be used for chair seats, cushion covers and conventional pictures.These works are inspired by images \u2018appropriated from the print media,\u201d dealing with public affairs and current events.The medium of needlepoint is used in a non-traditional way, challenging and changing what might be labelled a \u201cfeminine\u201d handicraft into a powerful tool for subverting the The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 6, 1988 - 19 Print Collectors plan new season Plans for the fifth season of the Montreal Print Collectors\u2019 Society have been announced by President Joe Donohue.The new season will feature a wide range of topics, including a look at the manufacture of paper by hand, a presentation on the late graphic work of Picasso by an Art Gallery of Ontario curator, an in-depth look at the prints of Jacques Villon and a demonstration of wood engraving.Master papermaker David Car- ruthers, a former Westmount alderman who made the paper for Canada\u2019s new Constitution, will launch the year Oct 13 while Ontario art curator Michael Parke-Taylor will follow Nov 3 with a talk on Picasso\u2019s later prints.The 1989 agenda includes a visit by Peter Zegers, conservateur of the Art Institute of Chicago, who will tell the group details of the printwork of Gauguin.As well, program chairman Jan Johnson and Mimi Cazort, curator of prints and drawings for the Canadian Centre of Architecture in Montreal, will team up for a presentation on connoisseurship.Membership in the society is open to anyone interested in learning more about prints.Information is available at 481-3884.notion of femininity.The exhibition continues to Oct 23.Exhibitions around town Also at Powerhouse, Janice Gurney\u2019s mix of photography and painted works from other artists are used in combination to demonstrate the two ways in which her art is created.The exhibition runs until Oct 23.Call 844-3489.Hôtel La Citadelle, 410 Sherbrooke street west, is presenting its first art exhibition from now until Dec 15.The work of painter Charles Pachter, best known for his controversial but witty 1973 Queen on a Moose painting, is featured in a collection that \u2018\u2018explores symbols of Canadian identity.\u201d Soundtracks Omar Yagoubi, a young Franco- The Treasure Algerian pianist, will play the works of French composer Jean Wiener, Friday at 8 pm, at the Maxwell Cummings auditorium of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, 1379 Sherbrooke west.Mr Wiener, besides being a composer for piano, was the composer of scores for over 300 films, including those of Renoir, Greville and Bresson.Tickets are $8, $5 for students, seniors and Friends of the Museum, and are on sale the evening of the concert only.Interestingly, some of these films for which Mr Wiener wrote the scores are to be shown at Cinémathéque Québécoise, 335 de Maisonneuve east.Included in this program are Au Hasard Balthazar, a film by Bresson from 1966, and various other full-length and short films.Screenings continue until Sunday.Call 842-9763 for details and so edules.Admission to each film is Hunt We will expertly RESTYLE your outdated jewellery, repair that broken necklace or replace a missing stone in your ring.We also buy & sell jewellery Members International Appraisers 368 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 487-3200 Monday- Friday Saturday 10:00-6 10:00-5 Antique jewellery a specialty \u2014 pearls and beads restrung Health and Safety.It\u2019s For further details on this week's activities, contact your CSST office.(SST Commission de la santé et de la sécurité dutravail It's Occupational Health and Safety Week, October 17 to 22! The numerous activities planned throughout Quebec for this week make it an ideal time to promote greater awareness of Health and Safety in the workplace.worth working on! Île-de-Montréal I.complexe Desjardins Tour du sud, 31st Floor PO.Box 3, Desjardins Station Montréal (Québec) H5B 1H1 (514) 873-3990 J9P 1M2 (819) 824-2724 -20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 6, 1988 Caron, Simons and Stewart delight classical music fans The capacity crowd at Victoria Hall last Friday evening was treated to an outstanding evening of classical music performed by three talented young men.The program had something for all tastes from romantic to modern and was clearly appreciated by the full house that attended.The first half of the program was performed by Martin Caron, a very gifted pianist from Westmount\u2019s twin city of Rimouski.His handling of Beethoven's Sonata Op 8la in E flat major was a pleasure.His interpretation of the second movement Was very moving and the concluding vivacissimamente was finely and excitingly executed.The Polonaise \u2014 fantasie Op 61 by Chopin was lovely, with Mr Caron bringing to the piece all the misti- Ron Lea, Harry Standjofski, Richard Gianni Zeppieri THE CHAIN by Vittorio Rossi October 4-30 directed by Joel Miller designed by Guido Tondino lighting by Alexander Gazale A new generation has its own way of dealing with family conflicts from the \u2018\u2019old country! Rossi captures the colour and vitality of Italian family life in Ville Emard.This exciting new voice on the theatre scene \u2014 winner of the Quebec Drama Festival Award for two successive ears - is Centaur\u2019s current playwright- in-residence.We celebrate the opening of Centaur's twentieth season with this world premiere production.with Sylvia Bonet, Anna Giannotti, Paulina Gillis, David Gow, Louis Tucci sponsored by & THE REZ SISTERS by Thomson Highway March 7 - April 2 directed by Larry Lewis designed by Patsy Lang \u201cWelcome to The Rez Sisters.The Rez Sisters 1s a show that speaks about native people and their lives 111s about a few of their hard times, perhaps.but more important, it is about their good times.of which there are many.good times that unfortunately don't reach the front pages of this country's newspapers too terribly often Well, here we are Have a hell of a good time (Thomson Highway) This award-winning play is about seven of the most remarkable women you will ever meet as they set out from their Manitouhin Island reserve to win big at the world's largest bingo game in Toronto A milestone in Canadian theatre and a sell-out wherever if plays' with Anne Anglin, Shirley Cheechoo, Margaret Cozry.Gloria Eshkibok.Rene Highway, Gloria Miguel, Muriel Miguel, Sally Singal, David Tomlinson.sponsored by Canadiszn visa/mastercard Simon Webb, Maurice Podbrey, Kathleen McAuliffe in THE GIGLI CONCERT by Thomas Murphy November 1- December 18 directed by Elsa Bolam designed by Andrew Lue Shue lighting by Freddie Grimwood Beniamino Gigli was one of the greatest of the Italian bel canto opera singers so when an Irish self-made millionaire discovers he has an overriding obsession to sing like Gigli he has, as they say, a problem.His last chance for help comes in the unlikely form of a \u2018dynamotologist\u2019 \u2014 a quack who takes on more than he bargained for \u2014 and the results are astonishing, incredibly funny and surprisingly important.The rave of the Dublin Theatre season, 1983.sponsored by Ress FROM THE MAIN TO MAINSTREET April 4-May 21 a collective creation directed by Damir Andrel designed by Don McEwen Montreal's famous St.Lawrence Blvd.1s the birthplace of a million nostalgic stories But the real story is the forging of anew Canada The show celebrates this evolution.À revue for all generations! with\" John Blackwood.Metika Mendez, Roland Smith, Harry Standjofski sponsored by 4] Ted Dykstra in LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS a zany musical comedy January 3- January 29 book and lyrics by Howard Ashman music by Alan Menken directed by Allen Macinnis designes dy Mid Cynthia Hendrickson designed by Michael Eagan lighting by Alexander Gazale The story of the bizarre events that occur at Mushnik's Skid Row Flower Shop.There, Seymour, the stockboy, has nurtured à \u201cstrange and unusual plant\u201d named Audrey Il, after the dizzy blonde shopgirl whom he secretly adores.The odd (and carnivorous!) plant brings unexpected fortune to the shop, but it demands its payment.the result is a madly entertaining comic feast.\u201cWow! Totally entrancing.totally hilarious.\" (Clive Barnes, New York Post) with Les Carlson, Jack Langedijk, Michelle Sweeney, Bob Pot and Dorian Joe Clark as the plant sponsored by Campeau & Cohen Joan Orenstein, Maurice Podbrey, Simon Webb in JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK by Sean O'Casey May 9-June 4 directed by Joe Dowling set designed by Frank Fiood costumes by Andrew Lue Shue lighting by Alexander Gazale An international classic \u2014 this is the second of O'Casey's great Dublin trilogy The backdrop is the slums of Dublin.The play mixes sadness and social indictment with dehghtful comedy.Juno's final prayer to *'take away the murdering hate\" is as important today as it was in 1923 when the play made its debut at the Abbey Theatre.PHONE ORDERS 288-3161/1229 gD ® © 453 St-Francois-Xavier, Montréal, Québec H2Y 211 IN THE SPOTLIGHT.Seven great plays, Same af you faurrike perfoimers Plus Sting New lobont d& More to be confimed Tom Butler in THE MURDER OF SUSAN PARR by David Fennario January 31-March 19 directed by Simon Malbogat designed by Andrew Lue Shue Hits like ON THE JOB, NOTHING TO LOSE, and BALCONVILLE charted Centaurs first 19 years so what could be more appropriate than a new Fennario play, in a new genre, for our 20th Anniversary Season?This is a detective story - a story of murder and intrigue.Susan Parr's disappearance is the flashpoint for a series of dramatic revelations that take us into the heartland of Fennario's abrasive world.with: Stan Coles, Ali Giron, Michel Perron, Michael Rudder, Jeannie Walker SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIZS centaur theatre company 20th season Andrew Simons, Cara Macnaughton, Rose Goldblatt, Mark Simons, Jan Si- mons and Paul Stewart backstage after the Arts Westmount evening of classical music.ness and mystery of a dream.But the high point of Mr Caron\u2019s program was a virtuoso performance of the technically-demanding Scar- bo from Ravel's Gaspard de la nuit; a workout for both pianist and audience.Mr Caron was all over the keyboard and his seat in an energetic and thrilling rendition of the piece.Rose Goldblatt, noted pianist and piano teacher, was present for the performance.She was delighted with Mr Caron\u2019s work.She said she has known him for a number of years.\u201cI'm biased,\u201d she said.\u201cI thought he was marvelous.\u201d The second half of the program was performed by Westmount resident Mark Simons, clarinetist, and Paul Stewart, pianist.The pair played Leonard Bernstein's Sonata with an obvious enjoyment that made the work, in Ms Goldblatt\u2019s words, \u201ca sheer joy.\u201d The other work performed by Mr Simons and Mr Stewart was Brahm's Sonata no 2 in E flat major.Their rendition was spellbinding, the audience captivated.Following the performance Mr Si- mons\u2019 father, Jan, a professor in the McGill Faculty of Music and co-direc- tor of the CAMMAC summer program, greeted his son with smiles and a hug.\u201cThank you,\u201d he said.\u2014 Kathleen Hugessen READING ALO: Well- known author William Weintraub was one of six West- mount authors who read excerpts of their works at Arts Westmount Wednesday last week.The others were Edward Phillips, Marcia Rajnus Goldberg, Donald Brittain, Hélène Holden and Ashton Kerr.= Q, toi so loi sal dr lo: to it sol m, er si- LY) straight-ahead jazz, causing little or no difficulty to the untutored in the audience, Arts Westmount\u2019s jazz night offered a strong difference in approaches.The evening contrasted technical = # virtuosity and experience of old hands with the freshness and sheer delight of performance of a relatively new, young group.Though the evening had been planned to have Charlie Biddle and his six musicians alternate with the group Jazz Cartoon in 45-minute séts, instead Mr Biddle, pleading \u201canother engagement\u201d while also mentioning that \u201cWestmounters won't stay up after midnight,\u201d played a long set, leaving both ends e evening to the younger group.ining bassist Mr Biddle on Victoria Hall's stage were Charles Ellison, trumpet; Nelson Symonds, a longtime playing partner, on guitar; Glen Bradley and Yannis Steprans, saxophones; Wally Mohammed on drums and Stan Patrick on piano.These jazzmen, virtuosos all, gave dazzling examples of their technical skill, one after the other taking solos.For the most part the band stuck to the arrangements, and to the spirit of the arrangements during their solos.Standing ovation Everyone had a good time, and the cheering from the standing ovation only grew louder as Mayor May Cutler kissed jazz veteran Mr Biddle goodnight.Jazz Cartoon frankly acknowledges its debt to such stylists as Lambert, Hendricks and Ross and, more recently, to Montreal's Bug Alley Band of which bassist Mike Downs was a member.Vocalist and flautist Patricia Pope has a charming voice, with lovely phrasing and a pleasing, partly because of its lack of polish, stage presence.She obviously has a great time as she skats, or sings intricate lyrics.The band is at its best, no matter its inspirations, with original numbers by saxophonist Michael Pinson- neault, who has composed for other Montreal singers, notably Karen Young (who was also a member of the defunct Bug Alley Band).Mr Pinsonneault blends his voice with Ms Pope's vocals to pleasant effect, and they are ably supported by Stéphane Proulx, drums; Greg Clayton, guitar; as well as Mr Downs.In studio The group has been in studio recently, cutting a tape that they hope will lead to a recording contract.Members of Saturday night's audience will undoubtedly join me in hoping that we will be able to listen to this group as often as we would like, both on record or in more live performances.Of course, no one should need tobe rerninded that Messrs Biddle and Symonds, frequently in the compa- gone or another of the musicians t joined them Saturday, are the house musicians at a downtown bar/ restaurant that bears Mr Biddle\u2019s name.Another highlight of the jazz bistro, apart from the music, was a drink on the president of Arts West- mount, Henry Finkle, for all those aficionados who stayed on to the end of the evening.The ambiance was almost, but not quite, jazz den.Lacking was the pall of cigarette smoke that makes the blues bluesier, thé Victoria Hall becomes a jazz bar for fe Though the music played was.Patricia Pope of Jazz Cartoon performs at Victoria Hall.RESTAURANT ITALIAN CUISINE TABLE D'HÔTE Includes Caesar Salad & Garlic Bread e Midaglioni Verdi Cardinale.*8.95 ° Fettucini Ciociara .\u20188.95 * Pennine Romanof .%8.95 e Scaloppine Boscaiola .$9.95 * Scaloppine Veronica .%9.95 * Frog Legs Napolitana *9.95 * Filet Mignon au poivre vert .9.95 BUSINESS LUNCH ® cu 11 a.m.-midnight GREAT PIZZA 4 p.m.-midnight OPEN: Mon.-Sat.Sunday ® All major credit cards e Fully licensed 1304 Greene Ave.(corner de Maisonneuve) ® Free parking 939-2222 6, 1988 stivalevent lights haloed, and contributes to the feeling of living on the edge on which jazz thrives and survives.Whîte wine is not the usual drink .\u2019 in jazz bars, either, but it was sufficient.: There was no apparent truth to rumors that a persistent heckler was ever connected to either group.In a jazz bar, he would not have lasted so long.\u2014 Janet Coutts Thursday, October FULLY LICENSED Put more spices - in your life Gen Tao Chicken | Imperial Chicken À Lobster Special « {ly tyle LER I Luncheon Special Mon.to Friday, from 3= | RESTAURANT CANTON INN 5193 DECARIE FAST DELIVERY 489-3873 + 489-5731É 21 To serve you better Federal offices displaying this symbol offer their services in both official languages E+ Canadi Treasury Board Conseil du Trésor of Canada du Canada Li 22 - The Westmount RY CA > 3 a tb hi ATTENTION TO DETAIL: Stephanie Fredricks and Leah Glassman, both of Westmount, seem to be headed in different artistic directions.Both, however, thoroughly enjoyed the opportunity to slop paint creatively outside the visual arts tent last Saturday during \u2018\u201cArt-In-The-Park!\" ervoprse MI RAJ VIDEO PRODUCTIONS 4 Don't miss those precious moments! Let us make you truly professional video of your special occasion at affordable prices .SUPER SPECIALS ~~ For chlidren\u2019s § Inquire about a video for insurance purposes.481-6897 Please call THIS WEEK: BENJI\u2019'S BACK! In the most exciting adventure of his life! Dur Disney PICTURES PRESENTS WALT DISNEY PICTURES presents & im by JOE CAMP \u201cBENJI THE HUNTED\u201d 4a EMBARK PRODUCTION a assocavor man MULBERRY SQUARE PRODUCTIONS taerutre Producer ED VANSTON Supesvesme Producer CAROLYN CAMP Produres BEN VAUGHN Witten ang ues eq ty JOE CAMP Cole dy CHI orstndated dy BUENA VISTA PICTURES DISTRIBUTION Presented in assocaten win SILVER SCREEN PARTNERS ill MEE] M SELECTED THE A 1947 The Matt Disney Company Next week: Short Circuit 2 + .cu SU U SUV US SOUDE UC CUT UT UC US CCC UE VUU My associate reviewer for children\u2019s theatre, Daniel Wright, six, and I had seen Geordie Theatre's From You To Us To You last season at, the Saidye Bronfman Centre.Since then it has toured widely in Quebec and Ontario and been well received at the Fringe Festival in Edmonton.It has also undergone a cast change, with Anik Matern ably re- plating Maria Bircher, and bringing special charm to a tap-danced version of the life story of Minnie (short for Minimum) the Box.At the Arts Westmount festival performance, I rather wondered if the grownups weren't enjoying the performance more than the children, as they seemed to be laughing more often and more loudly.But then I noticed my reviewing partner, who inched closer and closer to the action, ending up right at the edge of the performance space.And thelustiness with which the children sang along when they were asked to join in on the pollution song was evidence of their involvement and enjoyment.This charming piece of theatre was put together from writings of elementary school children, a number of them from Westmount.Geordie Production\u2019s artistic director, West- mounter Elsa Bolam, has already put out a call for children to submit stories and poems for a new FYTU- TY, and it will open its run at the Saidye Bronfman Centre in the spring.If this play served no purpose but to make one child in the audience feel \u201cI could do that!\u201d and later sit down and write something for submission, it would still be wonderful.But it also has the virtue of being very, very funny, a piece of theatre that you can see more than once with keen enjoyment.So, should your little ones regret missing it at Arts Westmount or, having seen it, want to see it again, there will be ample opportunity.From You to Us to You will have a 10:30 am performance at Centaur Theatre Oct 15.It will tour various PLACE © Abus AFon presents All children aged 5to 10 are invited to Cineplex Odeon Theatre, Place Alexis Nihon Saturday, October 8,10am Surprises for everyone +) UST Y TTR Spats From You To Us To You inspires FYTUTY Iwo Children and their parents, balloons forgotten, sit entranced and amused as they watch kids\u2019 poems and stories come to life Saturday afternoon in Victoria Hall as part of the Arts Westmount festival.cultural centres on the Island of Montreal in November and December, and return to the Saidye Bronf- man Centre, where it opened last season, for a Dec 26 to Jan 6 run.If you and your children haven't yet seen it, you're missing a treat.And if your children have already seen it, you know they'll appreciate a return visit.Arts Westmount is to be congratulated for once again bringing children of all ages a Geordie Productions play.We are fortunate to have the dedicated Elsa Bolam in our midst.\u2014 Janet Coutts Arts Westmount photos by OWEN EGAN Pter(Ghin \u201cTHE PORTRAIT PROFESSIONALS\" 9 » OLD PHOTOS | COPIED in 5 minutes $ 02° One 4x5 reproduction of your favorite photo mounted in an ee attractive gift folder.a Centre Rockland wo (IN FOOD FAIR) 3 \"We care enough to take our time\u2026 e con eee CATH en © 0 pr LD Julie Vincent Ss Noir de Monde a challenge for actor and audience The damp weather of last Sunday evening could not cool the passions of Julie Vincent, who performed her one-woman, multi-character play Noir de Monde.Only 50 people (most of them bilingual) made their way to Victoria Hall to see Noir de Monde.This is ironic, considering that the phrase means \u201cpacked with people.\u201d Nonetheless, this did not deter the actor from giving her all.Ms Vincent wrote a play with a seemingly simple premise.Bereaved by the death of a close friend who perished in the Chernobyl! disaster, the actor finds herself unable to concentrate on her script, the eve of a pe ance.The only way to vent her PPef is to explore fantasies of escapism.She does this through her .profession.Here the complexities begin.Drawing from her subconscious, she vividly brings to life her innermost feelings.She becomes a taxi driver fresh out of prison; a woman who telephones her husband in heaven; a flamboyant aunt; a nymphomaniac; a rock-and-roll costume that speaks; Sophie, the Chernobyl victim and a host of alter egos who live in clay figurines and a hand puppet.These characters form a rich array of archetypes for loneliness, death, love, aberration and suffering.Not surprisingly, it is futile to try and make out a complete plot, or tell where and why the actor-protagonist .stops and the other personas begin.On one level, this certainly enhanced the mood of the play, but proved frustrating to those theatregoers who demand a coherent plot.Indeed, this stream-of-conscious- ness play is difficult to carry off.The Robert Rubinger and Mary Milburn in Kaleidoscope, choreographed by Sheila Lawrence.Appreciative crowd sees festival dancers Despite the heat and rows of squeaky chairs, Arts Westmount\u2019s dance program proved no small town affair.Almost 400 spectators crowded into the main auditorium and balcony of Victoria Hall to enjoy the night's offerings presented by Westmounter Sheila Lawrence.Ms Lawrence choreographed four of the 11 pieces.Her Kaleidoscope, the night's finale, was her best and most intricate effort.It is set to a medley of modern jazz and involves six dancers.Former Westmounter Antonia Pic- ciuto designed the costumes for Ms Lawrence's numbers.The night's favorites were Jessica Gol g and Eugene Poku from Mo 's Special Blend.Using innovative and upbeat choreography, their two performances were riveting, parlaying the tension and acrobatics of circus performers into dance.The audience whooped, cheered and even dared laugh.The opening segment of the program offered the dual talents of Daniel Héroux and Suzanne Gélinas.They performed a tango and a rumba exquisitely.The final professional contribution to the night's pageantry was from Nathalie Buisson, Edward Hil- lyer and Kenneth Larson, who appeared with the permission of Les Grands Ballets Canadiens.The flow and cleanliness of their movements within the confines of the stage were stunning.They performed segments from Mr Hillyer\u2019s work in progress, Stabat Mater, set to the music of Pergolesi.More care should have been taken by the dancers backstage, who often, - wandered into the audience's sight as they waited to perform.Otherwise, the night was a strong effort.\u2014 Diane Dyson BOULEVARD WIV J fo \u2014 \u2014\u2014 2 A Now = D AUTOMATIC * ® scorinG@ ONE FREE GAME OF BOWLING with presentation of this advertisement.One per person per day.Not valid for league or tournament play.Valid until Nov.18, 1988 a mount performer is asking the audience to focus on her for 1!/2 hours.Without a costume or set change, she must hook and hold the audience\u2019s attention.Ms Vincent's only supporting cast were those characters she herself created.Yet she pulled it off with aplomb.Ms Vincent's superb vocal dexterity, as displayed in the wide range of characterization and mélange o .singing styles, was astounding.Slick movement, clever adjustments - of a single costume, and quick pacing all helped to hold the audience\u2019s attention.Granted, these characters\u2019 personalities and realities reside in the absurd, but their humor and the actor\u2019s belief in them made them interesting company.Yet something essential was missing in this tour de force.Despite the obvious tragi-comedy, these characters were given no great driving force, no action of import to which they and the audience could respond.We were more bemused and fascinated by Ms Vincent's own talent than by the characters themselves.How much did we really care about Sophie, after all?The energetic actor shines more as performer than as writer.At the end of the play, the actor no longer feels the need to project herself into the lives of those other personas.She casts them off, even the costume which served as her protective mask.Now, ready to face life's woes head on, she stands before us as herself \u2014 vulnerable, unaffected and self-accepting.Bravo to Ms Vincent for daring to probe into and reveal parts of her subconscious.She went on her own roller-coaster ride.The audience might have wished toride along with her through every peak and valley.Instead, it was left on the ground.Noire de Monde is the first Québécois play performed in French at an Arts Westmount festival.Thanks to Michel Faure of Arts Westmount for introducing Julie Vincent to the community.\u2014 Nancy Snipper \\ 4400 Jean Talon East Pr YeIRIP = | 2 0e 2e 2e ss ses The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 6, 1988 - WOOL OVERLOAD?Westmounter Joan Cartwright and her handmade woolens £ areseen here near the end of a busy Saturday in Westmount park.Her display, and those of other Westmount artists, was part of the Arts Westmount Festival's \u201c\u2019Art- In-The-Park;\" held last Saturday and Sunday.We recommend: Marler.Four Generations of à Quebec Family by Howard Marler published by Price-Patterson Ltd.\u201cThis story begins with the arrival of a young British officer, Leonard Marler, at Quebec in August 1808, and ends with the death in 1940 of the Honourable Sir Herbert Marler.\u201d TRE DOUBLE ROOK Canadian Books 1235A Greene Avenue 932-5093 CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM ~~ The 1988 ALLAN BRONFMAN MEMORIAL LECTURE will be delivered by HAROLD S.KUSHNER Rabbi of Temple Israel of Natick, Massachussetts.Author of When Bad Things Happen to Good People, When Children ASK About God and his latest book When All You've Ever Wanted Isn't Enough on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1988 at 8:00 p.m.TOPIC: \u201cWhen All You've Ever Wanted Isn't Enough\u201d in the METCALFE AVENUE HALL 425 Metcalfe Avenue, Westmount Rabbi Kushner will be in Montreal in connection with the ., *- Seventh Intemational Congress for the Cure of the Terminally HI.Ww + v ii REGISTERED NURSES NURSES\u2019 AIDES HOMEMAKERS 875-4517 Lise Aylmer AYLMER-MUST NURSING SERVICES INC.CARE FOR THE ELDERLY Eda Must Family history group to meet ~ Margaret Engelhart of Platts- burgh, N.Y., will be guest speaker at the next meeting of the Quebec Family History Society, Tuesday, Oct 11, at 7:30 pm at La Maison du Brasseur, 2901 St Joseph boulevard, Lachine.Mrs Engelhart will speak on Gene- GOODWIN HOUSE NURSING HOME WESTMOUNT Everything a home should be.clegant, private, social events, large garden, quality food, etc.A vacancy exists for private and semi-private \u2014 any stage of autonomy cared for.To view, call Donna Girard 466-9785 24 HOURS alogical research in Ireland.She has researched extensively in Ireland and England on numerous occasions and has many useful contacts and addresses.She has written two books on immigration and family history and is preparing another on the four strands of her own family \u2014 \u201cIrish and English.She keeps in close touch with Montreal having been, since 1972, an editor for Tundra Books.The public is welcome to attend this meeting.For further information, call Karen Ross at 457-9385.It\u2019s easy to place a classified ad in THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.Simply call 931-7511.- Antiquités Phyllis Friedman Quality Antiques and Accessories Interior Design Service 5012 Sherbrooke St.West Westmount, 483-6185 Member Canadian Antique Dealers Association (The Lamp Room) Specializing in MTA LAMPSHADES \"your lamp for proper fitting).Full service 2000 Fa .in stock at all times Custom-made shades available (bring in lamp remodelling.mounting and repairs.Decorative finials.lamps.occasional furniture.invitations and fine stationery for every occasion COMPLETE SELECTION OF WEDDING INVITATIONS HIGH QUALITY SOCIAL STATIONERY PERSONALIZED FROM DOZENS OF STYLES WIDE VARIETY OF PARTY INVITATIONS READY-MADE AND MADE-TO-ORDER aun Beem.en de fout 4965 Queen Mary Rd.737-6595 24 - Thursday, October 6, 1988 Thinking of selling your BOOKS?I am always interested in purchasing hard-cover books in many fields and will visit your home to see them.Please ring for an appointment.Wilfrid M.de Freitas, Bookseller Box 883, Stock Exchange Tower Montreal, Canada H4Z 1K2 UPON REFLECTION: The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts annual museum ball will have as its theme, Reflections.It will take place on Saturday, Oct 15, at the Museum.Westmount members of the ball committee are, from left: co-president and co-chairman Andrée Beaulieu, Jacqueline Simard, Jessie Riley, co-president and co-chairman Pattie Cleghorn, Judith Webster, Sheila Martin and Maria Birks.Absent Westmount members are Joan Ivory and Sue Winsor.Convalescent Hospital sells cards to mark anniversary Next year marks the 75th anniversary of the founding of Montreal Convalescent Hospital Centre, Quebec\u2019s largest convalescent/rehabilitation hospital, now located on Hudson road in the Côte des Neiges district.To mark the anniversary, the auxiliary has embarked on a Christmas card campaign, the proceeds of which will benefit the patients.The cover artwork of a beautiful winter scene has been donated by well- known Quebec artist Sue Quarles and is accompanied inside by a bilingual text.The auxiliary hopes to sell 10,000 cards at $8.50 per package of 10 cards.For six or more packages the price is $7.50 per package and for 50 packages or more it is $6.75 each.Majestic Upholsterin g To order, write The Auxiliary, Montreal Convalescent Hospital, 6363 Hudson road, Montreal, H3S 1M9.For information call 737-3661.Fraser to speak to Women's CC The Women\u2019s Canadian Club of Montreal will meet on Monday, Oct 17, at 2 pm in The Citadel, 2085 Drummond street.Guest speaker will be Joan Fraser, editorial page editor of The Gazette.Miss Fraser's topic will be Why are newspapers the way they are?Coffee will be served at 1:15 pm.For further information, contact Pat Senez at 465-2602.| SERVICE WITH CARE SINCE 1964 | MOST COMPLETE LINE ESTIMATES e SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Discounts up to 25% on fabrics * reupholstering * remodelling e antique restoration OF UPHOLSTERY FABRICS \u2018 4 4 \u2018 4 / 4 A Le 4 4 / 4 YU 4 A 4 4 4 4 A A 4 4 CE 6 4 A 4 cé Gé 4 4 cd 4 4 / UY 935-9581 (24 hr.answering machine) * : EVENTS *** x\" LUNCHEON BOOK REVIEW Na'amat, Montreal will celebrate Jewish Book Month with a Luncheon Book Review on Thursday, October 13th, 1:35, 11:45 a.m.Popular Jewish Educator, Hanna Elieshiv, will review the book \u201cLoving Kindness\" by Anne Roiphe at the new Na'amat Center, 7005 Kildare Road.Luncheon at 11:45 a.m.cost $6.50.Advance ticket purchase only.Information, 484-0252.NESBITT THOMSON Nesbitt Thomson's Tax Planning Service is offering a professional presentation in plain language on Registered Education Savings Plans on October 19th at 95 Cote St.Antoine 7 p.m.Free.Reservations recommended 282-5863.RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored by Tel Hai Chapter of Montreal Hadassah-WIZO on Wednesday, October 12, 1988, 9:00 a.m.- 1:30 p.m.Temple Emanu-El, 4100 Sherbrooke Street West.Info: 738-9454.Proceeds towards Youth Aliyah projects.EARLY BIRD CHRISTMAS SALE The Montreal General Hospital Early Bird Christmas Sale, Collector's Corner Preview and Sale of Antiques.Wednesday, October 1988 6-8 p.m.Livingston Hall.$: per person.EARLY BIRD CHRISTMAS SALE The Montreal General Hospital, Early Bird Christmas Sale.Thursday, October 13, 1988.9:30-4:00 Livingston Hall.CHRISTMAS SALE Traditionally Christmas '88 sale will be held Oct 14 from 7 to 9 pm and Oct 15 from 10 am to 4 pm at Stewart Hail, 176 Lakeshore road, Pointe Claire.Refreshments, good parking, free admission.Proceeds benefit cystic fibrosis research, Montreal Children's Hospital.BRIDGE TOURNAMENT DES Action Canada will hold its fourth annual charity duplicate bridge tournament with master points and trophies Wednesday, Oct 12 at the Shaare Zion Synagogue, 5575 Côte St Luc road, at noon.Luncu included.For tickets call 482- 3204 or 482-5099.- | 7, Verdun Avenue, Verdun 7 68-6114 RÉSEIRESSNESS * - - wad = ae tive VOLS LUE NEDSS i with Judge Milton Pollack of the Manhattan courthouse is 81 years old.He is part of an interesting program in the U.S.A.that gives judges the choice between retirement and service.Judge Pollack opted for work, and he is one of nearly 300 federal judges who did so, choosing senior status rather than retirement.He walks several miles from his home to his office, and says that the word retirement makes him furious.\u201cI 1d consider it the beginning of ation e senior status program was initiated by the U.S.Congress in 1954 in an effort to encourage judges to ref tire before age 70.It gives interested judges the opportunity to continue BR working with smaller caseloads and Bl designatesthem ashavingseniorsta- à tus.The program provides the particular benefit of maintaining some ; 6 of the most brilliant jurists in active § duty.When a judge assumes senior ÿ status, he makes room for another § judicial appointment, thereby main- gi taining a steady flow of younger 8 jurists into the system.I don't say that all 81-year-olds should be working.Far from it.There are far too many people who look forward to retirement and who make this time of their lives particularly enjoyable.But there\u2019s more to » be said about the issue of choice, of personal control one feels as one ages.This notion of control, as the person perceives it, is significant not only for individuals but for the society of which they are a part.Since 1977, social scientists have published data revealing the negative effects of lack of perceived con- I per The Best Age DOROTHY SIROTA ie.; trol on aging persons, whether in the \u2018 realm of housing, health care or employment.Researchers make strong connections between feelings of self- esteem, depression, and feelings of control.So it\u2019s not surprising that many of us feel more secure in asserting ourselves, in demanding a say as to where and how we are to be treated, where and how we are to live, whether we-shall work as we age.But there\u2019s not much written on the effects of coercion, of agism, on our communities and our institutions.We read about what these negative attitudes do to individuals, but surely there's a very real loss to our society that should be considered.I was very interested to read Mayor May Cutler's opinion, in last week's EXAMINER, that seniors should be helping seniors.She recognizes the potential energy that so often turns inward, goes down the drain, as far as the community is concerned.How can this be organized?We do have local organizations that could take some initiative in identifying people's wishes and their skills.But we are the ones to figure out how satisfied or dissatisfied we are with our lives.And for those of us who live in residences, we are the ones who need to make our voices heard about the level of our participation in the daily life of our particular community.I hear too many complaints from people in residences who say that they have no control over activities.As a result they often feel lonely and alienated.The managers of these institutions have to know what these feelings do to seniors \u2014 \u2018make them depressed and physically or psychologically sick.They do not make for well-run homes.Most of the time, residents keep their feelings to themselves, believing there.is nothing to be done and The Westmount Examiner, afraid to rock the boat.Now and then, they share their sentiments with visitors.The word gets out, but no changes result.Surely if we recognized that the plight of people who feel so powerless affects the quality of our lives as Thursday, October 6, 1988 - 25 well, we would be more inclined to do something about it.We frequently have opportunities to make our opinions heard by speaking up at local groups such as SWAG (Senior West- mount Action Group), or even at city council meetings.ORIGINAL PAINTINGS CREATED TO ORDER AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Tasteful abstracts \u2014 done in your own selected colors to harmonize with a special area of your home.Sizes from 24 inches to 6 feet.All paintings are produced only after client has selected desired treatment technique, colors and size.A broad range of studio examples of abstract compositions.OTHER STUDIO SERVICES Portrait oil paintings of adults, children, animals, commercial buildings, homes.Traditional still life landscapes Marble relief engravings Bronze sculptures From stock and upon commission.Studio Ricci For information call: 842-3525 GRAND OP PHOTOCOPIES XEROX QUALITY EA.min, 400 & more ENING SPECIAL: Stapling & automatic pe : on photocopies only COMMERCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL PRINTING AND UP BUSINESS CARDS BLACK & WHITE \u20189.95.TYPESETTING NOT INCLUDED CIRCULARS OF ALL KINDS 21 & UP + TAX COLOR OR BLACK & WHITE (SMALL QUANTITIES) TYPESETTING NOT INCLUDED LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS 145, TYPESETTING INCLUDED 1,000 1,000 1,000 Blue or black ink on white paper + INVOICES * BROCHURES v FINISHING v PAPER MAGAZINES Ww w A Ww CATALOGUES (4-color process) STATEMENTS DELIVERY SLIPS % ARCHITECTS PLANS 24x36\" MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30-6 SATURDAY OPEN: 489-7301 326 Victoria Ave.(Bet.Sherbrooke & de Maisonneuve) Other e Chomedey 682-8777 : * Vimont 662-2595 Locations LaSalle 368-0208 10-3 : IMPRIMERIE RAPIDE | | 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 6, 1988 The annual bazaar of the Czechoslovak Association of Canada, Montreal branch, will be held at Victoria Hall on Saturday, Oct 29, from 11 am to4 pm.Home baking, handicrafts, books and a great variety of new merchandise at bargain prices will be fea- \u2018Czech bazaar at Vic Hall tured.Lunch will be served.All proceeds go to support charitable, social or cultural projects in the Czechoslovak community in Montreal, such as a summer camp for children, resettlement of new immigrants, activities for golden agers and several other worthy causes.& 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.PIERREFONDS MANOR INC.,o* Inquiries: Mrs.Anne Johnson, RN 18465 Gouin Blvd.West Pierrefonds 626-6651 BEAT THE RUSH: The Auxiliary of the Montreal General Hospital is holding its Early See?fe A RPE rE Bird Christmas Sale on Thursday, Oct 13, from 9:30 am to 4 pm, in Livingston Hall on the hospital's sixth floor.There will be 15 boutiques including collector's corner, frozen foods, children's corner, kitchen corner and much more.Examining collector's corner items are Leigh Taylor, chairman_ of the collector's corner preview; Westmount resident Sybil Ham, chairman of the Early Bird sale; and Robert Goudreau of the collector's corner.As a special service this year, appraisers will be on hand from 11 am to 12:30 pm and from 1:30 to 4 pm to evaluate treasures \u2014 $3 per item, five items per person.Coffee, lunch and afternoon tea will be served.Everyone is welcome.All proceeds go to medical research and life-saving equipment.== 4253 STE-CATHERINE OUEST WESTMOUNT - 1er étage AJUSTEMENTS, ALTÉRATIONS GÉNÉRALES, MODIFICATIONS, COUTURE DE TOUT GENRE POUR VÊTEMENTS HOMMES ET FEMMES FOR YOUR GENERAL ALTERATIONS, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING Yves Tremblay TAILLEUR COUTURIER Tel: 933-3970 MICHELE TANGUAY PRET-A- PORTER 1355 Greene Avenue, suite 3 Westmount 939-2509 Come in! Have a look! See our great new FALL/WINTER FASHIONS.For the CONTEMPORARY WOMAN.Young Alumni talk tax reform Tax reform and you will be the topic of the McGill Young Alumni at a meeting Tuesday, Oct 11, at 8 pm in room 232 of the Stephen Leacock building.The speaker will be Robert J.Kerr, CA, president of Kerr Financial Consultants.Al) are welcome and there is no admission charge.Michèle Tanguay EE erm nm, Snow bury prog; It from as a sery ents tive, and | relat; tions rewal co-op deali Fo! | Kesle ! G PARE À FAIR: The Auxiliary of St Mary's Hospital will hold its fall fair on Friday, Oct 14, from 9:30 am to 5 pm in the ospital auditorium, 3830 Lacombe avenue.Among organizers of the event are, from left, Ellen Morneau, Westmount resident Janet Macklem, Patricia Sessenwein and Nicole Tinmouth.A large selection of handmade goods, gifts, Christmas tems and collectibles will be featured.The country kitchen will offer baked goods, jellies, jams and pickles.All proceeds will go o hospital programs and equipment.Morning coffee and afternoon tea will be served.A hot lunch will be available between §11:45 am and 1:15 pm.Everyone is welcome.# Octoberonce again has been desig- inated Lupus Awareness Month #throughout Canada and the U.S.RR During this period Lupus Canada and the Lupus Society of Quebec are ® urging, members of the public to learn about lupus.Lupus, or systemic lupus erythe- E matosus, is a chronic inflammatory disease of unknown cause that may affect anyone.Any organ of the body may be attached by the immune system and the disease may vary in severity from mild to life threatening.More than 50,000 Canadians are J believed to suffer from lupus and it Classes offered gon mothering The adult learning centre of the Snowdon YM-YWHA, 5500 West- 2 bury avenue, is offering a six-session program on The art of mothering.It will begin Thursday, Oct 20, from 9:15 to 10:45 am.It is intended as a workshop for mothers of nursery school children and older.Parents will learn how to be more effective, new problem- -solving strategies and how to enjoy a more satisfying relationship with their children.Topics will include communication skills, alternatives to discipline, reward and punishment, engaging co-operation, resolving conflicts and dealing with feelings.For more information call Ethel Kesler at the Snowdon Y, 737-6551.affects women some Le eight t to 10 times as often as men.Although lupus is more common than multiple sclerosis, muscular dystrophy, cystic fibrosis and leukemia, many Canadians know little about this disease, which is often called The Great Impersonator because of its wide variety of symptoms.Lupus Canada was established nearly two years ago by the various regional groups for the purpose of spreading awareness of the disease and improving inter-provincial cooperation.\u201cIncreased public understanding of lupus is vital, not only for the sake of those Canadians who suffer from it, but to promote interest in treatment and research into a cure for the disease,\u201d said Lupus Canada co-ordi- nator Peter Burt.\u201cAs an organization we need to NOVA Services From The Heart SENIORS / ELDERLY We Take Care Of Your Needs, Everything From Nursing Care To & Home Making.466-9785 44% Donna Girard 2 reach out to patients and their families with support and encouragement.Many are desperate for information and we can certainly be of -§- assistance in that regard,\u201d Mr Burt added.Locally, the Lupus Society of Que- | bec holds regular meetings with speakers addressing topics concerned with coping and education.For further information on lupus contact the Lupus Society of Quebec, .PO_Box 486, Station H, Montreal J = __ \"H3G 2L5.* Trained in Europe * Over 15 years experience \u201c « Qualified Esthétique Facial and Body treatments by professionals Acne ¢ Pedicure ® Waxing e Nail Tips * Hair weaving (in privacy) * Personalized make-up and Hyper Allergic products Phytomer treatment for damaged hair SPECIAL OF THE MONTH 30% off facials (first time customers only).5769 Monkland Blvd.484-9067 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 6, 1988 27 LISA ANELLA SPA EN VILLE | ANTIQUITES WESTMOUNT Ster ling silver cutlery Sets and single pieces 50-80%.We provide a matching service with hundreds of pieces and patterns.Available by Birks, international, etc.Dining room, bedroom, and occasional furniture e Royal Crown Derby e Moorcroft\u2026 = Royal Doulton * Hummel, etc.We also bu V 4932 Sherbrooke St.- 484-9395 ° Open:Sat.10-5 \u201cTues.-Fri.10:30-5:30 7 e CARPETING choice of fabrics.63 Donegani, Pte.Claire © QUALITY UPHOLSTERING e CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES e CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS | SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Buy direct from the craftsmen with over 20 years experience.Come see our wide PIERRE & LAURENT DOUVILLE 694-1 122 .open Man.-Fri 9-6 Sat.9-4 OUR EXPERT WORKMANSHIP IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION MARCHÉ C ou SATURDAY: JOIN US FOR AGOODCUP OF COFFEE AND A FREE MUFFIN g E - 4820 OUEST SHERBROOKE WEST, WESTMOUNT 484-8436 | | | Le, THANKSGIVING SPECIAL un 100% PURE BUTTER CE UROPEAN STYLE ~| MUSHROOMS ¢ CLEMENT'S HOME MADE 359 CRESCENTS FRENCH BAGUETTE Canada #1 WE BAKE be 259 12 svi QOEIPUMPKINPIES J mn, 208, 12 3]: ocean senav enanc WONG WING SIRLOIN-TIP TRY OUR NEW FANCY UT |e SRE \u2018 | FRESH CRANBERRIES |CHINESE MEAT ~ WALN CRACKED UT 340 gr.pkg.é |E66 ROLLS 2° ROAST BEEF 3% BREAD 929 WHEAT BREAD 23 PRODUCT OF USA se.Pkg of 10 | BEEF » 20 12 oz.TURBANA BRAND BONELESS SHELL BREAD LIKE 50 YEARS AGO FARM HOUSE BANANAS Ee i BEEF GRAOMOTIERS DOUBLE CRUSTY PRODUCT OF .38¢ a OULAR OUT OR 1° BRISKETS Li BREAD CRUSTY \u20ac)09 BREAD T2 SOUTH AMERICA CHINESE STYLE WHOLE 7 TO 8 LBS Wi LE WHEAT 7 en.ares Aer 8 tt a ! \u201d YEE ey «1 ty » «rae 4 28 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 6, 1988 WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your home and furnace and pick up or forward your mail, etc.For information please call 933-2054 Carol McWethey ® Susie Starr Rich Colorful Quebec Handwoven Catalognes Large selection of: * Hall and stair runners e Bedspreads, area rugs and placemats, etc.Made to complement pine, antiques, country cottages.Woven in small villages throughout ° northern Quebec.Susan Ross 597-2462 (>; appointment onty) HARMAGIS H.GOLDENBERG, B.ph.L.Ph.Pharmacien/Pharmacist (METCALFE) Serving Westmount for 37 years TRY US FIRST 4451 St.Catherine corner Metcalfe 3 933-1155 BIG enough to serve you small enough to know you FREE DELIVERY ¢ CHARGE ACCOUNTS The beauty of Sanderson.now in percale bedspreads and duvet covers , ae Individual attention for your decorating needs tee Coin du Decor 324 Victoria Ave.(upstars 482-0126 Westmount Shop-At- Home Service MacCALLUM.continued from page one which he was vice-chairman, and his serving as a member of the executive committee of the MUC.In the latter \u201crole he was heavily involved in the .restructuring of the urban commu- Ward 3 just before the deadline for the November 1971 election and, in what THE EXAMINER described as \u201ca one-week campaign of stunning success,\u201d won a three-way battle against David Carruthers (who later won election and served with Mr MacCallum) and Arthur Dirkman.Inthat 1971 round of elections Paul A.Ouimet was elected mayor by acclamation but nine months before the end of the four-year term, on Feb 28, 1975, Mayor Ouimet died.According to law, the six aldermen met and among themselves elected Mr Mac- Callum to fill the remainder of Mr Ouimet's term.He was sworn in on March 10, 1975.That November, Mr MacCallum was elected by acclamation to his own four-year term, a process which was repeated four years later, in 1979.At the end of that term, after 81/2 years as mayor, he decided not to run again.Charles Aspler, a member of the 1971-75 city council, was one of only six Westmounters who ever had the opportunity to vote for him as mayor.On hearing of his death Tuesday, he recalled him as \u2018\u2018a very forthright person.He said what he thought and stuck to his guns.I respected him for it.\u201d During his final term of office in particular, however, a number of residents felt he stuck to his guns too strongly.He was criticized heavily for his abrasive style and controversy surrounded his last months in office when he supported the fire department\u2019s ban of EXAMINER reporter Laureen Sweeney.\u2018Sense of achievement\u2019 In spite of the controversy he was able to leave office with, as he called it, \u201ca real sense of achievement.\u201d He was mayor of Westmount through most of the years of the Parti Québécois government and through the passage of Bill 101.He said in 1983 he was proud that despite the French language charter \u201cwe have not turned this city into another French Canadian village.\u201d Among his accomplishments as mayor were his work with the Conference of Suburban Mayors, of Coordinated Pi BY APPOINTMENT Sisi Invitations - traditional and from Canada and US Personalized Social Stationery nity through Bill 46, which changed the maketipof the executive committee and the election of the chairman -and created various MUC committees for public consultations.Locally, it was his administration which formed the Public Security Unit, created the fire department ambulance as a memorial to Mayor Ouimet and updated zoning laws to, as he put it, \u201cprotect Westmount\u2019s heritage.\u201d LT.During his time as mayor he also was involved in helping the Rotary Club establish the Manoir West- mount seniors\u2019 residence and in helping with the establishment of * Arts Westmount.The person perhaps most responsible for launching him into West- mount politics was Peter McEntyre, who was retiring as mayor in 1971 and \u201cwanted to give Paul Ouimet a solid countil.\u201d He enlisted his longtime friend Mr MacCallum to run in the aldermanic election.\u201cHeaven's gain is Westmount's loss,\u201d Mr McEntyre said yesterday.\u201cWestmount will mourn his loss.\u201d He said Mr MacCallum always was concerned for the less advantaged in the community and also was proud of his contribution to the MUC and his role in the military.He believed Mr MacCallum was somewhat bitter about the calls for his resignation towards the end of his term of office and the fact he \u201cdid not have too many supporters at the end,\u201d despite his long and valued contribution to the well-being of the city.Born in Chicago Son of Canadian parents, Donald C.MacCallum was born Oct 12, 1916 in Chicago, where his father was working for Canadian Pacific Railways.He moved with the family to Montreal at age five and attended Lower Canada College from 1929 to 1932.In 1938 he graduated in engineering from McGill University and worked as a mechanical design engineer for Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co Ltd in Sherbrooke from his graduation to 1940, when he joined the Canadian Army.He went overseas with the Sher- 488-5639 Accessories A \u201c décor marie-paule DUVET SALE PURE WHITE GOOSE DOWN WEIGHT SIZE PRICE 20 oz.62 x 87 $149.26 oz.78 x 87 $185.29 oz.87 x 90 $210.34 oz.104 x 90 $249.4918 Sherbrooke W.1090 Laurier W.OGILVY Westmount Outremont Sth Floor 273-8889 842-7711 r \u20ac 486-7305 Donald C.MacCallum brooke Fusilier Regiment, rising to the rank of captain.In 1943-44 h )s with the Three Rivers Regik= at fighting in Italy, serving as a tank squadron commander with rank of major.He was wounded in 1944 and invalided home.In the immediate post-war period he served as the engineer in charge of rehabilitation for the Engineering Institute of Canada.He worked for several years with Canadair Limited and Charles Warnock and Company Limited and also served as consultant to the Corporation of Professional Engineers of Quebec.In 1952 he co-founded the firm Racey, MacCallum and Associates Limited and RMB Technical Services Ltd.He served as president, chairman and director of the companies until his retirement in 1982.In 1973 he also co-founded the firm Peto MacCallum Ltd of Toronto, which he continued to direct until his retirement.Active elsewhere Along with his involvement in Westmount and MUC affairs, Mr MacCallum was active in a number of other organizations.He renewed his connections with the military in 1979 when he was named honorary colonel of the 3rd Field Engineer Regiment, based at the Hillside Armory.As mayor he was instrumental in granting the regiment the freedom of the City of Westmount.Even after his retirement from business and local politics he continued his role with the local regiment.The honorary lieutenant-colonel, General Alan Connelly, remembered him Tuesday evening as *\u2018a tower of strength in the regiment,\u201d adding stability through several changes of command in recent years.\u201cThe troops were very fond of him,\u201d General Connelly said, \u201cand he was very proud to wear his uniform.\u201d Mr MacCallum served as chairman of the board of governors of Lower Canada College, president of the Montreal Citizens\u2019 Committee, president of the Montreal Port Council, councillor of the Engineering Institute of Canada, councillor of the Order of Engineers of Quebec, director of the Sir Arthur Currie Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion and associate of Scouting for th y Scouts of Canada.Ci For relaxation, he enjoyed curling, golfing and fishing.He also was a great reader.Mr MacCallum is survived by his wife of 41 years, Marion \u201cPeggy\u201d F.Wilkinson.They had no children.He also is survived by a sister, Barbara Phillips of North Vancouver, and several nieces and nephews.In lieu of flowers, the family has requested donations be made to the Montreal General Hospital Foundation, 1650 Cedar avenue, Montreal, H3G 1A4.With his death and that of former mayor Brigadier James A.de La- lanne in August, Westmount now has only three living former mayors: C.H.\u201cChip\u201d Drury, 1963-64; Peter M.McEntyre, 1969-71; and Brian Gallery, 1983-87.Grea = I= Af} fan mont atits ing w hall « N.D.( Mont Wedn boule] Gu; ments regist sions incom and fi All no chg For, 7401 HAE The following titles are new at SER RRS BA UR LN a weet RE eA eee \u2018 15 - ras The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, LE +.= 4500 _\u2026\" aa \u2018a \u2018October 6, 1988 - 29 Rencontres de jeudi à St-Léon Pour répondre à l'objectif et au thème pastoral proposés par le Conseil de pastorale de St-Léon, Qui cherche, trouve, une série de confé- rences-échanges sur les vérités de la foi chrétienne aura lieu les premiers jeudis du mois.La première se tiendra ce jeudi, le 6 octobre, de 19h30 à 21h30, à la salle St-Léon, 310 avenue Clarke.Le sujet de cette première rencontre a pour titre Je crois en quel Dieu et sera présenté par le Pasteur de la paroisse Gabriel Villemure.L'entrée est libre et vous pouvez y amener vos amis.Premier vendredi du mois: Chaque premier vendredi du mois, la messe quotidienne d\u2019après-midi est célébrée à 17h et suivie d\u2019une demi- heure d\u2019adoration et de prières universelles.CHURCH SERVICES the Westmount Public Library: PIE.English fiction AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE David Plante, The native; Jac- L'ART DE LA PLUME: St Léon church will have an exhibition next week of the work 7 7 ques Poulin, Volkswagen blues; of Sonia Wentser, left.Mrs Wenster is seen showing one of her pieces to the show's ANGLICAN UE 0 Rod Serling\u2019s Night Gallery organizer Yvette Delage.The work is done entirely with feathers.The exhibition SYNAGOG s er (short stories); Joanna takes place at the church, 310 Clarke avenue, Oct 14 from 6 to 9 pm and Oct 15-17 it Miss, The hidden side of the from 11 am to 9 pm.CONGREGATION ; moon; Judith Saxton, Family CHURCH OF SHAAR à Pre | THE ADVENT HASHOMAYIM lish non-ficti -D- | h Malo 8 Lowry, The letters St A D D a un C es Corner of Wood and 450 Kensington Avenue a of .; Fredelle Maynard, The t 1 ampa I n The Rev die Dn un MA Sabbath Servi | tree of life; Charles L.Mee, Rem- a h c y ME ces g tree i portrait; Robin S ewar S ID C p 9 Sunday, October 9 Sabbath Eve: 6:15 pm in the Chapel Twentieth After Pentecost Sabbath Day: 8:40 am in the main Synagogue 548 Skelton, The memoirs of a liter- St Andrew\u2019s-Dominion-Douglas\u2019 funds to causes of Christian concern.8:00 am Holy Eucharist, Said Sabbath Twilight: 6:30 pm ary blockhead; Josiah Thomp- stewardship campaign got under This is one of the maj ; ; ! : Phili ; s jor goals identi- 10:00 am Holy Eucharist, Sung ily Servi t- End Le Dilip Toynbee, way on Oct 2.Xt will continue ove fied for St Andrew's-Dominion- Church School and Nursery facilities orne - : the next several weeks.Each frien Douglas.Sun, Oct 9, 8:45 am French fiction and member of the church is asked to ; oe During the week, Holy Eucharist will be Mon, Oct 10, (Thanksgiving) 8:45 am Richard Bohringer, C'est beau reflect on the meaning and signifi- ; 45 howd prepa ei de Per celebrated on: Tues-Wed, Oct 1112, Rosh Chadesh une ville la nuit; Colette Dave- cance of stewardship.Each will be school will be collecting \u201cTools oy Wednesday, October 12 at 11:15 am Tr To r- nat, Le soleil d'Amérique; Jean asked to make a personal commit- Peace.\u201d These are Sunday school sup- Organist and Director of Church Music: ht 105 2 t, Diwo, Le genie de la Bastille, ment to support the shared ministry plies which will be sent toa church in Mr.Henry Abley Evenings: n- Amin Maalouf, Samarcande; through our prayers, ourtalentsand the Philippines.Needed are crayons ~ Sun-Thurs, Oct 9-13, 6:30 pm 2.Isabel Allende, Eva Luna.our time \u2014 the themes for the next scissors, markers, glue, tape, paper _ m French non-fiction three weeks.-and other stationery supplies.We UNITED s ; ; ; The visionary program for the ask that the gifts be brought to the 11 is Pierre Daix, Rodin, Yves Lever, church is to be able to give $140,000 to hi > ae Histoire générale du cinéma au the broad institutional and individ- 2! WOrsAIp service on thanksgiving WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Québec; Marcel Rioux, Une sai- ual services in the local and global Sunday.| son à la renardière; Françoise community \u2014 meal service, food for All are welcome.For more infor- Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd Kayler, Guide des bons restau- the hungry, housing, sharing of con- mation call the church office at 486- Andrew Bourne, ARCT, Organist and Choir Director n rants; Claude Meunier, Guide de cern, and disbursement of support 1165.Sunday, October 9 Ir vos finances personnelles.Thanksgiving Sunday ar Children\u2019s books J Li S : Twentieth after Pentecost d English: (Picture Library se- S 1 a n eS Ite ra ry OC | ety o 1:00 am Morning Service n ries): C.J.Norman, Submarines; .rmon: Thanksgiving Sunrise Military helicopters; Aircraft | h 91 The Rev D.Burns y carrierss Tanks.aunc es ItS st season r- French: (Series Arthur, le Graal i et les Chevaliers de la Table The 91st season of the St James lege and its food and agriculture ALL ARE WELCOME n Ronde): Alex Voglino et Sergio Literary Society got under way Tues- programs, How to make yourself Giuffrida, Le roi Arthur; Per- day evening with the first of 19 week.miserable in an otherwise good job, ceval & Lancelot; La quéte du ly meetings from now until Nov and management education in Chi- i Graal; Les derniers chevaliers and from Jan 24 to March 28 in the na.; ; ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH de la Table Ronde.new year.Co A similarly varied program is WESTMOUNT The first meeting was highlighted planned for the new year.Among the ANGLICAN African violet fanciers meet The African Violet Society of Greater Montreal will hold its next monthly meeting on Tuesday, Oct 11, at its new time of 7:30 pm.The meeting will take place in the meeting hall of Wesley United Church, 5964 by an illustrated address by President Paul Creighton titled The Charge of the Light Brigade.The society, founded in 1898 for \u201cthe mutual improvement of its members by means of speeches, essays, debates, etc.on social, political, scientific and literary subjects,\u201d meets Tuesdays at 8 pm at the McGill University Faculty Club, 3450 Me- Tavish street.At the meeting next Tuesday, Prof Irwin Cotler of McGill will speak on The Soviet Union in the age of glasnost.speakers will be Westmounters Dr Richard L.Cruess, dean of medicine at McGill, David M.Lank of the McCord Museum and gardening expert Stuart Robertson.The season will wind up with the annual dinner March 21, at which the guest of honor will be Westmount Mayor May Cutler, and the annual business meeting March 28.Along with Mr Creighton, other executives this season include: Marc Vermette, past-president; Dorothy Sokolyk, corresponding secretary; Tue.Thu.Fri.5:30 pm 10 CHURCH HILL (corner of Côte St.Antoine) Phone 933-4295 Office open Monday-Friday 9 am - 3 pm THANKSGIVING SUNDAY OCT OBER 9th 8:00 am Holy Communion (said) 10:30 am Sung Mattins, Sunday School & Nursery Harvest Thanksgiving next Sunday WEEKDAY SERVICES.Do join us (enter on Church Hill) 7:30am Holy Communion Wed.10:30am Holy Communion & \u201cCoffee Hour\u201d \u201cWeekender's Eucharist\u201d 9:00am Morning Prayer THE RUMMAGE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED UNTIL THE SPRING.CHRISTMAS TALENT FAIR WILL BE ON NOVEMBER 19th.Rector: The Rev.Paul James, Assistant Priest: The Rev.Tim Smart Honorary Assistant: The Rev.David Oliver, Acting Organist and Choirmaster: Graham Knott N.D.G.avenue, corner Royal.Other October speakers will be Peretz Pevzner, recording secretary; On study leave: Stephen Crisp _ Topics of discussion will be pot- Herbert Bercovitz of Montreal Gen.Gertrude Truscott, treasurer; Lew - ting media and fertilizers.» eral Hospital on Health care: Look- Dempster, program director; Allan There will be a \u201cdog show\u201d \u2014 ing back into the future on Oct 18 and Raymond, director of public rela- bring your worst plants! .Ralph Hancox, chairman of Readers\u2019 tions; and Haagen Kierulf, honorary THE CHURCH OF ps.tables will be stocked with Digest's Interests in Canada, on the archivist.ful African vie 0 grow beauti- magazine's 40 years in Canada.Executive committee members St Andrew and St Paul For further inform ation, call 630- Topics in November will include are: R.H.Ferahian, Jean Langlois, W W 1689 or 626-1109.cartoons in Canada, Why is Shakes- Madge ny Taman owers, PRESBYTERIAN Seniors\u2019 Forum peare so important?, Macdonald Col- St.Andrew\u2019s\u2014Dominion-Douglas Hl MN Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop .United Church holds meeting The Boulevard at Lansdowne \u2014 486-1165 THIS SUNDAY 11 A.M.BUSES 66 and 124 STOP AT DOOR Thanksgiving The Senior Citizens\u2019 Forum of .188 Montreal will meet at 1:30 pm on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 11 A.M.AND When: ALL WE {Jl Wednesday, Oct 12, 1800 Dorchester THE WHOLE PEOPLE OF GOD boulevard, room 410.2 THANK?Gifts i ments La Laurentienne will speak on (Read Mark 10:17-31) The Minister registered retirement saving pen- Rev.A.J.Farquhar preaching HOLY BAPTISM sions (RRSP), registered retirement income fund (RRIF), life annuities and fiscal aspects of a will.i All seniors are welcome.There is | no charge.Sunday School Crib Corner and program for tots Coffee Hour following Service Minister: The Rev Alexander J.Farquhar Director of Music: Margaret de Castro, M.Mus.ALL ARE WELCOME Church School, Créche and Nursery J.S.S.Armour, Hugh N.Jack, Ministers Patrick Wedd, Director of Music | Guy Bertrand from Les Place- For further information, call 937- 7401 PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE 1 VENDRE WESTMOUNT: elegant city living steps to exciting Greene Avenue.Professionally re-done, garden and 2-car garage.January or sooner occupancy.$523,500.Joyce Faughnan 933-6781/932-9766 or Suzanne Nielson 935-5251/933- 6781.RE/MAX Westmount Inc.Brks.DOWNTOWN superb townhouse approximately 3,500 sq.ft.on four floors.Totally renovated.3 car garage.This building gives you a variety of choices for its use.$625,000.00 Joan Samuels 481- 1185.Renfrew Realties Inc.Bkr.WESTMOUNT: Victorian townhouses for sate in lower Westmount, cul-de- sac streets, occupancy arranged $245,000-$269,000.Joyce Faughnan 933-6781/932-9766 or Monique Dokupil 364-0049/933- 6781.RE/MAX Westmount Inc.Brks.WESTMOUNT: traditional Georgian detached-look home on Claremont.Living room, separate dining room, 3 fireplaces, live-in quarters.$389,000.Joyce Faughnan 933- 6781/932-9766 RE/MAX Westmount Inc.Brks.WESTMOUNT: great location, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom condo.1020 sq.ft.Garage, balcony, view.$189,500.Joyce Faughnan 932-9766/933- 6781 or Suzanne Nielson 935-5251/ 933-6781.RE/MAX Westmount Inc.Brks.DOWNTOWN ADJ.Minutes to Peel, Victorian Townhouse 4 bedrooms, LR/DR, den, open fire place, garden needs upgrading.$110,000.00 Joan Samuels 481-1185.Renfrew Realties Inc.Bkr.Westmount Magnificent Period home at 383 Olivier.Double garage.Asking $523,500.Westmount Bring on the kids! Neat property in upper Westmount steps from Devon Park.Asking $579,000.Westmount Half Price Sale! Half the taxes! Half the heating! Half a duplex! But all of the advantages of a Westmount address.Westmount Condo Option! Over 3,000 sq.ft.of gracious living.Century old charm, steps from Greene Ave.Asking $175 per sq.ft.Compare and choose! Westmount Most affordable view of Mont: real currently on the market.A very special home accompanies the view.Westmount Rental Modern building at Victoria and de Maisonneuve, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, garage.Immediate occupancy.$1.100 per month.Westmount Qualified buyers seek a special home, well located and detached, preferably stone.Double garage or room to build.inimum 4 bedrooms, view.Will pay market value.Occupancy to suit vendor.To discuss on utmost confidential basis.Please call me Reg Morden 933-6781 RE/MAX Westmount Inc.Brks.HAND IN HAND gg gerrcus ti Bad Cons D RES Van services wi corde #30 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 6, 1988 &# CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SERVICES SERVICE DE DE GARDE = 2B 931 \u2014PHONE YOUR ADS\u2014 -7511 10 words $4.50 15 cents each additional word, $2.00 each line heading INTERNATIONAL HOMECARE UNLIMITED Available RNs, RNAs, elderly care, nannies/housekeepers/cooks, PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE VENDRE Adtakers on duty Monday to Friday till 5 pm DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10 AM For best service, phone your ads early.Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or MasterCard, or by cash ar cheque at the Weekly Adservice and Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount; the Town of Mount Royal Weekiy Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue, or at any branch on the Island of Montreal of the Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication is subject to a $2.00 billing charge.Advance payments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at either of the above newspaper offices.NURSING HOMES MAISONS DE SANTE live-ins/outs, 24 hours.483-3870 am 36 BUICK LE SABRE Ltd 86, 4 door, 51,500 km.Mint condition.Must see.733.0565.GARAGES TOLET 4 GES LOUER GARAGE for rent, Victoria village area, available Nov 1.489-9871.CARS FOR SALE 34 \u2014 e Carefully furnished e 2 fireplaces « Cathedral ceiling e Panoramic patio (25'x32\") * 30\u2019 imbedded warf e Large dining area living room/bedroom LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG 330 feet directly on lake « Spectacular view facing Owl's Head and sunset e Century old hemlocks in an unspoiled environment * Scandinavian wood interior e Master bedroom, small mezzanine bedroom and $395,000 Ron Watkins Immeubles Alliance Bkr.819-842-2806 819-842-2987 wood floors, two wor agents.WESTMOUNT - Magnificently restored, impeccably maintained Victorian terrace house with original plaster walls & mouldings, harding fireplaces, modernized country kitchen with pine cupboards, butler's pantry, beamed ceiling, built-in appliances, 3 bedrooms plus maid\u2019s room, 2 bathrooms, English garden, parking, low taxes.Accessible.Perfect for professionals or retired couple.$439,000.No can 339-8989 and leave message.By appointment only.Bruce Ave.COUNTRY PROPERTY COUNTRY HOUSES PROPRIÉTÉ DE CAMPAGNE 3 CANNON OE JER 5 MORIN HEIGHTS |COTTAGE FOR RENT SOUTH LAC MAROIS Large stone house on 6 acres, 2 fireplaces, balconies overiooking 1 acre pond with island and bridges.697-6825 OFFICES TO LET BUREAUX À LOUER 3 bedrooms, fully equipped, excellent for cross country and downhill skiing 482-0240 or 1-224-7031 4269 St- Catherine ost West FOR RENT Office space 2,000 to 28,000 sq.ft.Commercial space 2,000 to 7,000 sq.ft.Interior/Exterior parking IB Occupancy October 1988 Francois Simard: 849-3353 GIROUARD MANOR Home for mobile senior citizens.Private rooms.All services.Doctor on call.Information: 363-9304 or 484-4354 | | NEED a garage or laneway space in the Grosvenor, Victoria, Roslyn area immediately.Contact Robert at 485-0806 leave message 46 MANOIR MONTCLAIR Quality residence with all the care and comforts of home.Ideal N.D.G.location.Cynthia 363-2893 Wendy 484-4955 484.8483 CLINIC AIDE Physiotherapy clinic located in Westmount requires clinic aide full-time.7 a.m.to 3 p.m., also 3 p.m.to7 p.m.Duties are varied and include: assisting physio-therapist, keeping clinic tidy, some clerical work and special projects.We will train.COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET CAMPAGNE À LOUER VAL DES LACS.Bord lac de la Montagne noire.Vue panoramique.20 min.Mt-Tremblant.10 min La Réserve.2 chambres, foyer, équipé.$3800.ler novembre au 30 avril.844-4506.(819) 424-2161.VAL DES LACS.Lac Gagnon.Proximité Auberge du Petit Bouheur.3 hambres à coucher.2 étages.quipé.$2800.ler novembre au 30 avril.844-4506.(819) 424-2161.LAC MARIOS 3 bedrooms, fireplace, all equipped.Winter season.Weekdays 933-6701 Weekends 1-224-7204 LOTS - LAND FOR SALE hore TERRE AT LA MINERVE Lac Desert, large wooded lake front lot.384,600 sq.ft.(10 arpents), 1200 ft.lake frontage.$23,200.437- 7585.OFFICES TO LET / BUREAUX 1 A ALOUER OFFICE AVAILABLE in prestigious Westmount location.Window office plus use of large conference room, reception & secretarial services.Excellent parking.For information call Mr.Ennis or Anita at 937-2028 = SUBLET.Westmount.= Westmount.2-sto- rey duplex, Living-dining room with fireplace, den, large country kitchen.4 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, deck, parking.$1.400 heated.November 1st.485-4502, EN For new boutique \u201cAlain Manoukian\u201d.Salesperson, fulltime, for ladies fashions.Assistant manager position possible.Bilingual.Experienced.Location: Alexis Nihon.939-1996 46 FLATS 5 DUPLEXES Ce Of DUPLEXES 4 A LOUER re FACING upper park, upper duplex, 3 bedrooms, 21/2 bathrooms, $1400.Lower duplex 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, $1100.Both flats include 5 appliances & parking.935-7072.Centraide HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDE Receptionist/Typist \"A busy, non-smoking professional team urgently requires a bright, bilingual receptionist for permanent, full-time employment downtown.You must be a proficient typist with prior office experience, strong people/detail-orientations and excellent telephone presence.Applicants keen on stability and prepared to show initiative as a means towards job enrichment should send résumés at once to Project No.149 or call Kim at: Allen Etcovitch Associates Ltd.666 Sherbrooke Street West, Suite 1707 Montréal, Québec, H3A 1E7 (514) 287-9933 ; Le\u2014 NEEDED Receptionist Part-time 4:30-7 p.m.weekdays 9-3 Saturdays Bilingual Call J.Faughnan 933-6781 RE/MAX Westmount rer re ra JL \u2014_\u2014 III SF JY) 1988 - 31 Crave Mesiy amen dT at RR TRESS IU STE\u201d Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 6, Building Trades/Entrepreneurs en Construction FREE ESTIMATE 931-0456 ESTIMATION GRATUITE shingles e bardeaux brickwork e brique metalwork e métal chimney e slate e COUVREUR ENR.BRICKWORK BY PROFESSIONALS cheminée ardoise ROOFING REG'D.DEPUIS/SINCE 1958 GUARANTEED TO YOUR SATISFACTION BY ATLANTIC ROOFING CO.LTD.* ROOFING OF ALL TYPES e SHEET METAL e WE SPECIALIZE IN SLATE ROOFS CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE 761-6414 Tél.(514) 735-0138 Construction GL EXCEL Enr.Entrepreneur général General Contractor René Gariepy Luc Laurendeau Renovations THOMAS & THOMAS CUSTOM & GENERAL CARPENTRY ATTENTION R/R CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE HOME RENOVATIONS e Masonry e Brick & stone fireplaces e Chimney repairs e Chimney sweeping e Foundation cracks e Cement steps e Sidewalks e Waterproofing e Roof repairs FINANCING AVAILABLE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Discounts for senior citizens.ALTO BUILDING SERVICE GENERAL ROOFING & RESTORATIONS BRICK-POINTING WINDOW SILLS CHIMNEY AND MASONRY WATERPROOFING STONE AND CEMENT WORK SUMP PUMPS INSTALLED SKYLIGHT-METAL FLASHING WOOD-WORK INTERLOCK BRICKS LANDSCAPING FOUNDATION WALLS RAILROAD-TIES WE ARE MTHE NP +) WE TAKE\"PRIDE IN WORK.484-8828 WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR WORK FREE ESTIMATE FOR INSPECTION DANCOR RENOVATIONS Reconstruction & Remodelling ® Gyproc e Plastering For all LULA hh Tr FOR RP v 40 YEAR Painting cleaning e Carpentry & General repairs * Balconies Carpets ¢ Kichen remodelling Windows * Basement finishing Walls * Brick & cement repairs Furniture * Floor finishing Wi BEE = 489-3839 a 2.LANSDOWNE ROOFING & BRICKWORK ¢ shingles e asphalt & gravel e chimney repairs e pointing ¢ roof snow removal » free estimates e GUARANTEED WORK KITCHENS.BALCONIES.FREE ESTIMATES AMILY ROOMS.DECKS.681-3692 484-9795 BATHROOMS.FENCES.685-1692\" IN AR Lo) de CABINETS.yr GYPROC.som YX lo NEN Vos 620-7548 Classic RENOVATIONS Fully | dandi 4 FLOOR Renovations rw decks, Garpant.sone ully licenced and insure e Kitchen * Doors work, cement, \"interlocking Hardwood SANDING in ° Bathroom * Windows Les plaster.pA crystal and poet, WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES - REFERENCES ARANTEED - &5 TEL.: 322-0810 A Sears: experience 592-0844 G.0.Renovations Reg'd.437-6207 363-4293 Ask for Gaston 482-2429 TION S.V.& FILS Inc.CO TE ASPHALTE -TERRASSEMENT PAINTING CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED CIMENT / PIERRE / TERRE orion or exiorior panting.Salvati & Spurio Inc.PAINTER STONEWALK / PAVE-UNI In home painting since 1956.ma ve in any cement work, Commercial or residential.ROCK GARDEN / FLOWERS AND TREE PLANTING For ree estimate please cal ong (interlock) stuecd.Local references available.Mr.Elias silicone, asphalt.Free estimate.ail Lamon 3409 PRIEUR, MTL-NORD, P.QUÉ.H1H2L1 341-6069 489-1693, 489.5998 489-1673 CLIFF THOMSON RENOVATIONS ONE CALL DOES IT ALL e DECKS e FENCES e BALCONIES e KITCHENS e PLAYROOMS e BATHROOMS e CERAMIC TILING PLASTERING * PAINTING 484-6497 BRICK WORK SPECIALIST » shingle roofs.® brickwork ¢ chimneys repaired and rebuilt e tuck pointing * brick and stone foundations and basement repairs * silicone waterproofing Don\u2019t delay\u2014 call today! Gordon's Home Repairs 932-5262 en] CONSTRUCTIONS DAVID GENERAL CONTRACTOR RES.- COML.- INDSL.SERVING YOU FOR 15 YEARS Renovation © Brickwork Fireplaces e Tiles Stones ® Jointing Cement e Plaster Stucco, *'gyproc\u201d FREE ESTIMATES WORK J GUARANTEED 5152 waLkLey 487-2407 call us for your RENOVATION NEEDS * Family rooms e Kitchens e Washrooms e Doors, windows e Galleries, decks e Painting, plastering Licenced CONST.VILTIS INC.683-4429 IAN THOMSON RENOVATIONS We do painting, tiling, decks, fences.Any other repair \u2014 don't despair! Call lan Thomson at 484-5342 FREE ESTIMATES The Westmount Examiner, Household Services | Services domestiques Thursday, ALUMINUM DOORS AND WINDOWS Manufactured and installed under the supervision of engineers and architects.Highest quality material.Buy directly from manufacturer.Free measurements.G.M.S.Aluminum 324-8860 FIX \u2014Stoves \u2014Microwaves \u2014Washers \u2014Dryers \u2014Humidifiers \u2014Garage Doors \u2014Aids for Handicapped \u2014Sound Systems \u2014Tape Recorders \u2014V.C.R°s AND ANY OTHER ELECTRIC OR ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT at your home or office FREE ESTIMATES \u2018Fine European Craftsmanship Call GABY 8 AM - 8 PM, 7 days a week 933-9099 EXTERMINATORS See a pest?call; @ pest § CES 336-6110 SANDING FLOORS Old floors made new SANDING PLASTIC FINISH GUARANTEED WORK Fernand Cloutier: 321-1069 JACK'S CLEANING CO.* Carpet Cleaning Upholstery e Building Maintenance « Car Interior Shampoo « Wall Washing * Painting FREE ESTIMATE 738-6547 Call 24 Hours Building Trades Entrepreneurs en Construction Renovations Carpenter: all carpentry repairs, remodelling kitchens, playrooms, bathrooms, ceramic tiles, sundecks.Call F.Trépanier, 632-1675.$AVE on home repairs.Painting, plastering, general maintenance, cleaning, wall washing, yard work, etc.15 years experience.All work guaranteed.Call Mike 935-5237.~ 1 \u2018 CUSTOM DRAPES DISCOUNT PRICES Drapes, valances, bedspreads, made to order.Expert workmanship.Also excellent in redoing drapes, etc.Free shop-at-home service.PAT COLINS 731-5817 Building Services Services de Construction * Cutting * Trimming CTR STC QUE Les Entreprises Guillaume Tremblay 464-4838 i I Moving and Cartage I Î | Déménagement et transport GM MOVING Reliable and very responsible moving and storage.Call Gary Cooper 337-7557.r |} Personal Services ] | Services personnels J [WORD PROCESSING Olivetti * Fax * Documents, resumés * Transcription of cassettes » Rental of dictating units * Translation Dictate your letters over the phone, pick up later DACTYLOGRAPHIE N.D.G.TYPING 482-1512 HELP FIGHT KIDNEY DISEASE October See 1988 FE TRAVAIL DEMANDE NDÉ TM experienced M a student experienced in caring for mentally handicapped children.Could | free you week nights or weekends?Professional references gladly available.Bonnie 487-5557.REGISTERED nurse over 20 yrs experience seeks private home case or care.of elderly.Flexible hours.PRACTICAL COUNSELLING WITH LONG TERM RESULTS Perry Consultants ch HELP 937-6263 gag 93 WANTED Live-in nurse assistant for newborn baby, with experience.Call Marion at Medecaide 849-7701 26 INTERNATIONAL DOMESTIC UNLIMITED Available Filipino live-in and live-out for immediate and future.486-0424.FAIREZ le menage dans maison privée ou bureau.Catherine 989-9730.\u2014 VÉTEHENSS : POURRURES tee BO WOMEN'S clothing clothing almost new RODIER.4 suits, 5 skirts (knee length), 12 sweaters, 3 fall coats, others.Size 5 to 8.Shoes size 7 to 8.Accessories.288-3566.ALMOST new ladies Shearling coat with hood.Size 14.Value $1150.\u2014 $400.737-3239.HUMONGOUS i GARAGE SALE Crystal chandeliers.fixtures, upholstered t chairs, kitchen sets, desks.melamine cupboard doors, curtains, drapes, humidifiers, | valises & much more.1385 Muir, St.Laurent (north of Côte Vertu) Sat, Sun.and Mon., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.mm 06 ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE with bookshelves in solid oak custom-made $1,500.Sacrifice $900 or best offer.484-0581 after 6 p.m.DOMESTIC WORK WANTED TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE Gun 1; ha re SALE: GENERAL A LENORE: CHILDREN'S brand name clothing and dos.Excellent condition.336- 9035 \u2014 484-3906.FULL healthy Benjamina fig tree in white tub $75.484-6663.Moving and Cartage Déménagement et transport TRANSFER VAN LINES LTD.Over 75 years serving the community x Local, long distance and office moves AUTUMN-WINTER SPECIAL Discounts available on long-term storage Phone for details 631-4824 - 481-1550 AGENTS ATLAS VAN LINES Members of Canadian Moving Association DOMESTIC WORK WANTED TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANDÉ MADAME MENAGE e Bonded & insured e Equipment provided e No contract e Spring cleaning e Free Quote Homes from Telephone 481-4470 Dependable Cleaning We do our best to schedule a cleaning time \"convenient to you.See for yourself.Cal 486-4770 @Tmméraze> For the Shine in You! FOR SALE: EDUCATIONAL ÂVENDRE: EDUCATIF DINING room set in perfect cond: saso0r best otter canezsaosee: DECORATING 485-0074.Ask for Carole.ON A BUDGET COMMERCIAL cord of wood split.90% hard wood maple, kindling wood.748-0816, 744-6787.SNOOKER table \u2014 Model Cavalier by Brunswick, 4' X 8', like new condition, $750, 341-7297.DOG OBEDIENCE Group lessons or private instruction in your home, or let us train your dog for you.Free brochure.769-4683 EDUCATIONAL wr A new approach to meet individual needs.Highly qualified instructor, 6 sessions for $60, beginning Wed.Oct.19 at 7 p.m.For info call 739-5744 or 933-3930 \u2014 74 med REFINED lady fifties wishing to join other couples to improve social dancing skills requires a respectable gentleman approx.52-65 to be her partner.Friendship only.Box 221, V.M.R.H3P3B9 LIGHT wl DELIVERY Golden agers welcome.Reliable.Between 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Steve Car phone 591-7074 For appointment only 483-6703 leave message TAXI - LIMO Join at-home dinner and discussion group.Enjoy good food and interesting conversation in e pleasant company.Wednèt- day's punch at 7:30, dinner at 8:00.934-0016 /3 FLUTE lessons from professional, bachelor of music, trained in Paris & U.S.Beginners to advanced.Adults welcome.Call Rodney 597-1293.PIANO teacher.High rate of success! 481-2121.Learn a new language - Swap your mother tongue! Reciprocal conversation lessons: French, Spanish, English, Italian, etc.TROCTEL: THE LANGUAGE EXCHANGE Cross-Cultural Network: 272-8048 EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIF PRIVATE lessons.Qualified and experienced to teach the Greek language.Children, adolescents and adults.466-6039.PIANO lessons at your home.Special attention to beginners.Pierre Beaudet, pianist, composer, producer.935-1057.Learn the fine art of etching from an experienced, professional etcher.* Relaxed atmosphere.* Individualized instruction in a well equipped, private studio.Call Evelyn Dufour 488-4036 .SOUTH SHORE PROTESTANT 1 : REGIONAL SCHOOL BOARD 1! FRENCH/ENGLISH COURSES FOR ADULTS i H For further information call 676 1843 J = = rey Nemo on = to or 320.29 29943 asli™ 0 3 \u2014 3 L Pégase TC TEST U ne ny Marler handles Marler but leaves out Marler Marler, Four Generations of a Quebec Family, by Howard Marler, Patterson Ltd./Ltée, Nun's Island, 203 pp.When Westmounter Michael Price brought this well-made book into our office early in the summer we were frankly baffled.First, it wasn't what we expected.Maybe it was a generational thing, but we were looking forward to being filled in on the distinguished career of \u2018the Hon George Marler, noted Quebec provincial and federal politician and a prominent notary.Not only was this book about another distinguished Marler, Sir Herbert, with similar roots firmly planted in this province, but we have ggarched in vain for some reference the Hon George.Fame is relative.It is understandable that Howard Marler should concentrate the family story on his distinguished father, but any competent editor would have drawn this omission to the author's attention, if only to satisfy a non- family reader's curiosity.Sir Herbert was principally known, as reflected in this book, for his service to Canada as this country's first minister to Japan from 1929 and to the United States from 1936 to his death in early 1940.A legacy of Sir Herbert's service in Japan cropped up in the news only a few days ago.He had acquired a large, choice piece of Tokyo real estate at a modest price for the Canadian legation.Because of the enormous inflation of property values in OUR PSBGM.Continued from page five INER and other friends in the community to spread the word about the exciting new educational program and plans for the future of the only English public high school in West- mount.Let me tell you briefly why the editorial encouraged me so much.In education you need money to run a school.The government has made the name of the game in education the number of pupils you can attract \u2014 because with each pupil comes a grant from the ministry of education and for so many pupils comes a teacher, according to the regulations of the ministry and the \u2014\" ee J] WANTED Used furniture in good condition e Antiques CASH$$ V.G.C.Inc.735-4286 2 18 5 Puppies 2% months old, mix Terrier and St.Bernard, 3 males, 2 females: 933-2626 evenings 596-1 158 = 19 _\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 LARGE grey fluffy male cat.Lost near Westmount Ave.Name & medical tags.Floid.Call days 482-6444 or evenings 487-7544.SHERBROOKE & West Park.Bracelet gold colour with red stones.Reward.932-3746.ON DEMANDE LOST D ROUE AE Marler Tokyo, Canada is about to acquire a fine new embassy there virtually without cost in a Japanese -govern- ment-sponsored transfer of assets.This book clearly was written as a record, if not a tribute, by an admiring son for the edification of family, friends and scholars of the period.For others it is not a volume to rush out and buy.Indeed, no price is even mentioned in the review copy we received.\u2014J.W.S.articles in the teachers\u2019 contract with their various bargaining tables.Commissioners watch carefully for the various indicators of population \u2014 and for the choices that parents and pupils have made in education each year \u2014 because we have to be able to predict population trends and understand what that population wants in education.Within PSBGM territory lies the Westmount central planning sector, which includes Westmount High, Roslyn and Westmount Park schools.As well, the alternative Fine Arts Core Education School (FACE), established within historic Montreal High School on University street, is an essential part of the sector.Within this sector the elementary enrolment continues to grow as it has for the last few years.Roslyn School, packed with students to capacity, has shown a slight decline in French immersion forthe first time in years.However, with complaints about crowding coming constantly to my ears 1 cannot regret the slight decline.French immersion is very popular throughout the PSBGM.The English education stream at both FACE elementary and West- mount Park has increased.More space will be needed at both schools.Enrolment at Westmount High is down, as expected when intent to close orchange a school is announced by the board.However, registration in grade 7has remained constant this year and that is very encouraging.THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER has discussed extensively the development of a proposal by parents and teachers for a new program in the school.This request for alternative status was received last year and approval given to the complete development of the proposal through the board's response mechanism.Recommendations on the proposal will be presented to the November meeting of the education and facilities committee and then forwarded to the board for the crucial vote at the December board meeting.Right now the program is being presented to the school committee of Roslyn and Westmount Park by Richard Meades, principal of West- mount High.Full details of the enriched educational program and plans for the secondary students will be presented to the school community and the greater community very soon.Sas era ner YOUSAY.Continued from page five speaking Quebecers, let us unite to save our special community! We are under attack from the Parti Québécois, which seeks to have us speak only French in public and in our homes, from Premier Bourassa, who listens to Alliance Quebec, and the Liberal legislature members who can be counted on to back his every whim, and from the three federal party leaders, who are so busy courting the French nationalist (separatist?) vote that our community of 800,000 can be ignored.Where are the Eric Kierans, the \u201cBud\u201d Drurys, the R.P.Jelletts, our heroes of World Wars I and II?Have all our anglo leaders capitulated to Quebec\u2019s nationalist demands and now line up at the trough for Quebec government assistance, e.g.Domtar for plant renewal or weak little GM to keep its plant here in operation?Are all our young, dynamic leaders now in Toronto, Edmonton and Vancouver?Where is another Alex Paterson, who gave so much to Positive Action during the spree of repressive legislation that gladdened so many Quebec nationalists?A few weeks ago a former West- mount federal Conservative candidate was asked what he thought of the Mulroney record.His comment was that business had never been better for him.\u201cI have made a great deal of money in the last four years.\u201d No point in asking if he was happy about the sell-out of Quebec anglo rights at Meech Lake! Is making more money the only common interest shared in our anglo Quebec community?Surely our rights should have top priority.Or do we have to hire armored vans to transport our rights safely out of la belle province to the haven of Toronto?What can we citizens do, since we apparently have no leaders to help guide us?We need and certainly can find about 15 tough English first-lan- guage Quebecers to represent us in the legislatures in Quebec and Ottawa.The first qualification for these political representatives must be a dedication to the growth and general welfare of the English-language community of Quebec.The welfare of our English-speaking citizens must transcend party loyalty and personal goals in cabinet.(These qualifications probably make the above search like the one for the Holy Grail \u2014 desirable but not realistic!) If Mr Bourassa lacks the moral fibre or guts to render justice to English-language Canadian citizens of Quebec, then all our English- speaking members should resign, be re-elected and resign ad infinitum until justice is done.Now is the time for reform to give political power back to the people.Richard H.Gaunt 24 Church avenue POINTE CLAIRE H9S 5J2 SPENDING.Continued from page one en years \u2018where no one is fired, but retrained.\u201cI think it is very valuable to compare cities.We can learn from others.We must call a halt to the size of staff in this city and I'm sure the council will do this.\u201d At the end of 1987, Westmount personnel numbered 359.This number was only seven fewer than in 1980 despiteacut of fivein the fire department and 18 in public works.Cuts also were effected in parks and recreation.Staff was almost doubled in both the director general's office (five to nine) and in the Public Security Unit (16 to 31).Radar detected A radar detector was seized from a car Wednesday night last week across from 4123 de Maisonneuve boulevard, police report.The driver, a 21-year-old Montreal man, was ticketed for having the illegal device.PN {3 RA RABUN \"SENS AN LY The Westmount ty, : LOS Examiner, Philip MeMaster RMS casse fr me nm ease aia me eee ees Thursday, October 6, 1988 - 33 Michael Averill New paper in Laurentians has Westmount roots Part-time Greene avenue resident and former Westmount High School student Philip McMaster and Michael Averill, a former Westmount resident, have started a new English- language paper in the Laurentians, The UpNorth Reporter.- The première 16-page issue of the monthly rolled off the presses late last week and is being distributed in many well-travelled locations in the Laurentians free of charge.It features news and advertisements appealing to both residents and visitors.The new paper is described by Mr McMaster, the publisher, as \u201cthe original English-speaking publication for visitors and the community.\u201d A man of busy schedules, Mr Mc- Master travels back and forth between the quiet Laurentian community of Val Morin, Concordia University and Westmount, working on projects operated by his company, Communications MCM Associates.An avid outdoorsman with a diverse background in communication and marketing-related fields, his experiences have taken him from television production to trade-show exhibit design and sales; real estate management to sports and adventure promotion.The McMaster family has resided in Westmount on and off for generations.Philip's father, John Andrew McMaster, grew up in a house on Metcalfe avenue and John's father, Andrew Ross McMaster, KC, was a federal Liberal member for Brome County and, later, treasurer of Quebec.The original family home at the corner of Clandeboye avenue and Dorchester boulevard was built by Philip's great-grandfather, John Andrew McMaster.Michael Averill, sales manager for the paper, also has longstanding connections with Westmount.He used to live here and as a boy was a frequent visitor to St Andrew's Church where his uncle, Andrew Mowatt, was minister.His background includes work with the National Film Board in Ottawa and Montreal and teaching posts in communications at the University of Ottawa and as associate dean (arts) at Vanier College.He recently established a school of interior and fashion design in Place Bonaventure.The UpNorth Reporter, a paper specifically targeted to the currently unserved English-speaking population of the Laurentians, was conceived while Mr McMaster was at Concordia University, majoring in marketing.He identified a shift in the social attitudes of the small but distinct English-speaking Lauren- tian population and felt the atmosphere was right for those residents to have a paper of their own.The new venture is counting on support from the community it serves through subscriptions and advertising.More information is available by writing the paper at PO Box 355, Val Morin, JOT 2R0, or by calling (819) 322-2626.Logirente program renewed for 1988-89 Quebec Minister of Revenue Yves Séguin, and the minister of municipal affairs, responsible for housing, Pierre Paradis, announced Thursday that the registration period for the Logirente program for 1988-89 will begin this week.Mr Séguin and Mr Paradis advised current recipients and new applicants that the Logirente application form must reach Revenu Québec no later than May 1, 1989.The Logirente program provides financial assistance to individuals aged 60 or over for whom the cost of housing consumes an excessive proportion of their income.The program is open to lodgers, tenants and homeowners.Persons living in private, self-financed nursing homes have been eligible since last year.Maximum eligible costs are revised each year.For 1988-89, monthly rental scales will increase from $225 to $235 for a lodger, from $295 to $305 for a person living alone in a dwelling and from $340 to $365 for a couple inthe samesituation.The flat yearly amounts for heating and electricity are unchanged from last year.Pre-addressed 1988-89 application forms were sent to current Logirente recipients starting in mid-Septem- ber.They must complete and return the forms to Revenu Québec by May 1, 1989.Revenu Québec will then ascertain their eligibility for the program and, if applicable, will send them a cheque covering retroactive payments to Oct 1, 1988.Individuals who will reach age 60 before Sept 1, 1989 and those who feel they are eligible for the Lo- girente program can request the Lo- girente application form from their regional Revenu Québec office.Anyone interested in the program can also obtain the 1988-89 Logirente folder from Desjardins savings and credit unions, senior citizens\u2019 clubs, CLSCs, community health departments, Laurentian Bank branches, and offices of Communication-Qué- bec, Revenu Québec and the Société d'habitation du Québec.The folder includes a reply card that new applicants must return to Revenu Québec before March 1, 1989 to obtain the application form.The application form, duly completed, must reach Revenu Québec before May 1, 1989.For more information concerning eligibility criteria, please contact a Revenu Québec regional office.The Montreal number is 873-2611. TE 6 ent 34 / The see es OS sus x It\u2019s election time, and while the politicians are busy sharpening their tongues and polishing their images, the wheels of Elections Canada are beginning to turn once again.St Henri-Westmount returning officer Sandra Wilson has set up an office at 245 Victoria avenue and she\u2019s preparing for the hectic days ahead.\u201cI knew the election had been called when the telephone rang Saturday morning,\u201d Mrs Wilson says, \u201cand it was someone from the office furniture company phoning me to arrange a time for delivery.I said to him, \u2018You must know something I don't know.\u201d Mrs Wilson says she and her office staff worked all day Sunday pulling the office together and beginning the organization of the personnel necessary for the Nov 21 election.abc\u201d Westmount \u2018Examiner, Thursday, October 6, Elections Canada warms to its work\u2014 serenade ans \"1988 .\u2018 By CHARLES MAPPIN The riding has changed considerably since its voters returned Donald Johnston to office Sept 4, 1984.Electoral redistribution adopted in July has increased the number of seats in the House of Commons to 295 from 282 and has shifted St Henri-West- mount eastward.It loses territory to the west and north and gains on the east.The new riding includes all of Westmount and the part of Montreal bounded as follows: on the west, by highways 20 and 15; on the south, by - the Lachine canal and the St.Lawrence river; on the east, from the port up McGill street, east on St Antoine, north on Bleury, east along Sherbrooke, north on St Lawrence boulevard; and on the north, by Mount Royal avenue, the southern TODD & DURSO NOTAIRES - NOTARIES CONSEILLERS JURIDIQUES - TITLE ATTORNEYS 4635 Sherbrooke St.W.CL Westmount H3Z 1G2 931-2531 J.E.Todd A.E Durso V.Casoria The Hillside Medical Centre is pleased to announce that Michael Hirsh, mp.ccFp will be joining the family practice group on October 1.100 Metcalfe Ave., Westmount 931-2162 limits of Outremont and Remembrance road.\u2018 Enumerators hit the streets Friday, Oct 14 and will visit every household in the riding within the week.The electoral list should be made up by Oct 25.Cards will be sent out the following day to everyone on thelist.i Anyone not receiving a card should check with the Victoria avenue election office during the revision period of Nov 2, 3 and 4.Advance polls The advance polls will be open Nov 12, 14 and 15 for anyone unable to vote election day.This year Elections Canada is requiring all polling stations to be wheelchair accessible.In St Henri-Westmount, approximately 75,000 persons will be eligible to vote at 180 polls in about 25 polling stations.- Mrs Wilson is looking for enumerators, deputy returning officers and people interested in other election- related jobs.She says she needs 400 enumerators to walk the streets of the riding registering voters.Anyone interested in this short- term employment can call the election office at 939-2690 during regular business hours.~ Window break A window was broken in a car parked near 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard Wednesday afternoon last week causing $75 damage, police report.Nothing was stolen.from the blue 1984 Renault.486-3680 |.Labréche & Ass NOTAIRES » NOTARIES 6575 Somerled, suite 4 Montreal H4V 1T1 Me Albert Labréche, BA, LLL Me Guy Meury, BA, LLL Me Dominique Jetté, LLB, DDN 486-1211 488-6391 488-8261 Harold Bergman, ss.on.OPTOMETRISTE/OPTOMETRIST © Professional vision services 4260 Girouard, Suite 110 \u201cOld Monkland Theatre\u2018 Montréal H4A 3C9 ¥ HOPITAL VETERINAIRE GENERAL M.B.Visites à domicile - House calls Urgence - Emergency DR.MARCEL BANON, B.Sc., D.M.v.(514) 935-1888 3196 St-Antoine O.Between Greene & Atwater Parking in rear hirurgien-Dentiste Surgeon-Dentist Zahnarzt dd: (514) 939-2089 Rainer À.Fomoty, 9:05 DD PK 4484 Sherbrooke w/o.IVestmount, Québec H3Z 1E6 WILLIAM P KEATING Barrister & Solicitor Formerly located at 1 Place Ville Marie has moved his office to 1310 GREENE AVE., WESTMOUNT 931-3883 Box 1714, Station B Montréal, Québec H3B 3L3 ANC FINANCIAL SERVICES Advice and Counselling For brochure, please phone or write: David Hartford B.Sc.(Econ) 935-2025 PIERRE DESJARDINS NOTARY and TITLE ATTORNEY 5 Place Ville Marie, Suite 1242 Montreal H3B 2G2 e 866-7459 RESIDENCE: 491 Victoria Avenue, Westmount ® 989-2959 488-6982 DENTAL SURGEON Dr.Stanley Wodnicki, vos.TOTAL DENTAL CARE from 9 am till 9 pm Emergencies/ also weekends 4908 Sherbrooke W., corner Prince Albert opposite the Post Office J 482-1169 © \u201cRecyeuwg\u201d .continued from page one ditional recycling depots will be set up in Westmount, bringing the total to four.The city has recycling shacks in the Corporation Yard and outside the arena where residents can.deposit paper and glass.The new ones will be in the areas of Stayner and Prince Albert Parks.Mr Duffield said the city would look at establishing other depots in certain areas if the demand exists.The city has a contract with Or- ford Recycling which empties the two shacks and collects material from all municipal buildings.The city pays Orford $100 a week for its first pick-up and another $45 if it makes a second, which is every week now.The additional cost of pick-up at the new depots has yet to be determined.C Westmount\u2019s public works department reports a steady increase in the amount of material residents are bringing to the depots.The first shack was set up in the summer of 1987 and that September, 1,700 pounds.of paper and glass were picked up.By September 1988, the amount collected had increased to 23,100 pounds.Councillor Joan Rothman thanked Mrs Borntraeger and Mrs Keith-Anderson for taking the trouble to collect the names and present the petition.She asked for their help advising the city in the future what can be done about the matter.Councillor Sally Aitken also thanked the organizers and said she believes the 80 percent figure to be indicative of all of Westmount.\u201cI think people should encourage each other to bring paper and glass to the depots and drive those who need lifts,\u201d Mrs Aitken said.She also encouraged apartment dwellers to organize with their landlords the transportation of material to the depots or to have Orford Recycling make a special pick-up at larger buildings.\u201cI spoke with Peter Duffield before tonight's meeting and he did say the city is looking at the possibility of collecting plastic and metal too,\u201d Mrs Aitken said.Steady increase Inevitable Mayor May Cutler said it\u2019s inevitable that Westmount will eventually get into a complete recycling program, and that the city \u201cshouldn\u2019t be the last to do it.\u201d Westmount:s Director of Public Works Fred Caluori attended the American Public Works Associations meeting in Toronto last week where recycling was one of the main topics discussed.By the end of this year, Ontario plans to have recycling programs in half of its municipalities and to recycle 15 percent of its total waste, Mr Caluori says.In the United States, the goal of the Environmental Protection Agency is to recycle 25 percent of all waste by 1992.Mr Caluori says there is currently no market in Quebec for recyclie plastics, but that it might deve with time.His office is studying how municipalities in Ontario go about recycling and is preparing information to help council devise a plan for Westmount.Recycling is labor intensive and, as a result, very expensive at present, he says.Stolen goods Silverware and two gold chains totalling $10,000 were reported stolen from an apartment at 250 Lansdowne avenue last Thursday, police said.The home was broken into between 8:20 am and 7:10 pm by forcing the front door lock, causing $100 damage.Give generously to the Centraide campaign.IT EE hy A J | a =a TES a - ic he [a- bk in i a rr pm\u2014\u2014 Le WHS student group travels to Arundel By SARAH STAR Westmount High School teacher Mr Jeffers and his Black studies class left on a recent Friday morning to spend a.career-planning weekend at the Arundel School of Natural Science.The students spent the day on Saturday in private interviews with counsellors and teachers from CE- GEPs.They discussed their plans for future careers and the steps they needed to take to attain their goals more quickly and easily.Counsellors advised students on which courses they should take in high school in order to make things less complicated in CEGEP.The interviews were followed by an in-depth questionnaire focusing on the personality of the student.While these were helpful and interesting parts of the trip, it was generally agreed that the high point came Saturday night.There was a bonfire, roasted marshmallows and some distinguished visitors dropped by.A representative of the PSBGM, principal Richard Meades and his family, and vice-principal Erene Anthony all visited.Ben's gold The television, forgotten in Montreal, was quickly replaced with a radio so the students could listen to Ben run for the gold.They had a hard time sleeping that night with all the excitement, so Mr Jeffers took them on a three-mile hike through the woods around Arundel.Sunday was spent getting ready to go home.Mr Jeffers seemed pleased with the trip.\u201cA lot of people became aware or conscious of the path or direction they'd like to follow in the future,\u201d he said.Mr Jeffers\u2019 helper, Ms Smith \u2014 affectionately referred to as \u201cthe mother of the trip\u201d \u2014 also enjoyed herself.\u201cThad a nice time, good food.We were treated very nicely.\u201d Both the administration and the community were very supportive.Everyone was very enthusiastic, including students Olivier Van Roost and Gary Brault.Both knew beforehand what they want to be \u2014 lawyers \u2014 but said they are more encouraged to pursue their goals.The trip back was quiet.Most people slept.Not surprising after the exciting weekend enjoyed by everyone.Rathbone Theatre begins new season Rathbone Theatre is the only En- glish-language theatre school which is, and has been since its inception, recognized by the Quebec ministry of education.Pauline Rathbone is director of the school, aided by her husband John Dapery.Rathbone Theatre is now accepting registrations for its 16th season.Ms Rathbone says students may be any age from five to 55.The school is accessible to students from a wide area as it has branches in N.D.G./ Westmount, Town of Mount Royal, Chomedey-Laval and two branches in the West Island.At the end of the season, which runs from October to May, a closing demonstration is put on.The students choose what is to be shown and this may include play extracts, monologues, mime, movement to music and improvisation.Once a year the Rathbone Theatre puts on a major production at Victoria Hall.Proceeds from the nine performances go to benefit the students who are encouraged to participate and to audition for major roles.This year's major production will be Peter Pan, based on the children\u2019s classic by James Barrie.Last year, Rathbone Theatre opened the Rathbone-Dapery Talent Agency which is available to school LCC and SHS host soccer Selwyn House School and Lower Canada College are the co-hosts of the Canadian independent schools\u2019 under-13 boys\u2019 soccer tournament, which gets under way today.Over 240 boys representing 16 teams from across Canada will play in the three-day tournament.Games will be played at LCC and West Hil) High School fields.The final match is Saturday at 11:30 am at LCC.Centraide money helps the community in many ways.Please give generously.members and theirsiblings.Abound volume of 8\u201d x 10\u201d black-and-white photographs of the students is distributed to 10 of the major casting houses in and around Montreal.As a result, last year, many students obtained professional theatre work at excellent salaries.For further information about the Rathbone Theatre, call Ms Rathbone at 636-5284.Acting, dancing program offered kids 8 to 18 A 30-week program in acting, dancing and singing in a bilingual format will be offered children ages eight to 18 by Mirage Magik, in collaboration with the Dance Factory.The program is under the direction of professionals, including West- mounters Als Snyder and Ari Snyder, who will help the young people produce shows created by them and for them.Classes for ages eight to 12 will be Saturdays from 11:30 am to 2:30 pm and for those 13 to 18 will be Fridays from 5:30 to 9 pm at the Dance Factory Inc, 1830A St Catherine street west.Registration is being held tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday, with classes starting next week.For information call 931-4945 or 484-2203.Films for kids at Alexis Nihon Place Alexis Nihon is offering free children\u2019s movies, Saturday mornings starting at 10, during October.This week's offering is Walt Disney Pictures\u2019 Benji the Hunted.The film will be shown in separate rooms, one in French and one in English.Children aged five to 10 are invited to enjoy the show at the Cine- plex Odeon Theatre.It has been through a few name changes, it has seen the scenery change dramatically, it has seen children come and go.Its cornerstone was laid on Nov 29, 1913.Next month the Westmount .Park School building will be 75 years old.First it was Westmount High .The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 6, 1988 - 35 75th birthday for historic building School, for grades 8 through 11.Then children in grades 7, 8 and 9 filled it as Westmount Intermediate School.Today it is Westmount Park School, \u2018full of students from kindergarten to grade 6.Many citizens of Westmount have passed through the halls of the school.In planning a celebration of 2 \u2019 this important birthday, former students and staff are asked to dust off the memorabilia \u2014 photos, year books, note books, texts, report cards \u2014 and lend it to the school for an exhibition.Anyone with such treasures to offer is asked to contact WPS principal Paul Saunders at 935-4388.CENTENNIAL ACADEMY FOCUS ON YOUR FUTURE Centennial Academy is committed to the realization of the slogan \u201cfocus on your future\u201d.The breadth of the academic program and concerned staff provide a supportive environment in which students can make the most of their high school years, both within and outside the classroom setting.Applications for admission to grades 7-11 for September 1989 are now being received.The first entrance test will be held on Saturday, November 26, 1988 Scholarship and bursary aid available upon request.Further information and applications are available from: Centennial Academy 3641 Prud\u2019homme Avenue Montreal, Quebec H4A 3H6 486-5533 Ministry of Education permit #749-701 in English, but either: TO PARENTS OF ENGLISH-SPEAKING SCHOOL AGE AND PRE-SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN NOT NOW ELIGIBLE FOR EDUCATION IN ENGLISH The Quebec Federation of Home & School Associations is now attempting through the courts to establish the constitutional right of denominational school boards to give instruction in English to children not now eligible under the \u2018Canada Clause\".If you were yourself educated in English, or if you have children educated ¢ did not receive your own primary instruction in Canada; or * are not yet a Canadian citizen, and you live within the area of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal (PSBGM), you may be able to help both the Federation and yourself to re-establish this constitutional right.Find out by writing or phoning for a questionnaire and further explanation.Quebec Federation of Home & School Associations 3285 Cavendish Blvd., Suite 562 Montreal, Quebec H4B 2L9 Telephone: (514) 481-5619 Your response to the questionnaire will be strictly confidential.You will be under no obligation and will incur no expense. 36 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 6, 1988 St.George\u2019s School of Montreal OPEN HOUSE High School Grade 7-11 Thursday, October 13 6:30-9:30 p.m.937-9289 HANDING OVER THE KEYS: Westmount Rotary Club president James Griffin presents the club's wheelchair van to Daniel Holdrinet, assistant director general of the Jean-Olivier Chenier Centre, at a ceremony Wednesday last week.The van, which is-equipped with an elevator for people using wheelchairs, originally\u2018had been donated to the Alexandra Pavillion of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, which closed recently.The centre serves people with mental deficiencies, some of whom are also physically handicapped.At school committee Monday: Selwyn House School Established 1908 Selwyn House School is an independent school for 515 boys, grades 1-11.In addition to a strong academic program, the school also offers: - excellent teacher/student ratio - expanded and new facilities - computer centre - modern science laboratories - two gymnasiums - arts and music program - comprehensive athletic and extracurricular programs Applications for admission to grades 1-10 for September, 1989, are now being received.ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Grades 1-4: By individual appointment Grades 5-10: Entrance examinations to be held at the School on: Saturday, November 26, 1988 and Saturday, April 8, 1989 For further information please contact: The Director of Admissions Selwyn House School 95 Côte St.Antoine Rd.Westmount, H3Y 2H8, Quebec (514) 931-9481 Permit No: 749789 Free milk, busing, buddies among Roslyn School topics The free milk program, busing for the upper grades, the timing of partial and full report cards, the absentee program and the buddy system were among topics covered in a marathon Roslyn School committee meeting held Monday night.A number of items scheduled for discussion were postponed until the next meeting in order to make time for a presentation by Westmount High School Principal Richard Meades (see separate story).A committee to study busing for grades four to six had been struck at the September meeting and reported its findings to the more than 30 persons in attendance on Monday.There had been concern that allowing the older children to use the busses might create disciplinary problems and would increase route times.A survey by one committee member of three randomly selected PSBGM elementary schools found that all three bus all grades, that no disciplinary problems have been re- By KATHLEEN HUGESSEN ported (two of the schools use grade six students as monitors), and that the longest transit time is about 40 to 45 minutes.Principal Bertha Dawang said, \u201cI believe Roslyn is the only school in the PSBGM not to have those yellow school busses for grades four, five and six.\u201d The question became rather more complicated when the issue of accommodation (special case) busing arose.One mother, recently moved here from Saskatchewan, illustrated the sort of cases which can arise.Her children, she said, are having a rough time what with a new school, new city, new friends.The two have always been together and now they can\u2019t ride the bus together because one is too old to be eligible, can't eat lunch together and can't be together at recess.The question of accommodation busing changed the parametres of Ihoyola High School a ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS For all levels (Sec.I-V) Saturday, November 26, 1988 Deadline for applications all levels Wednesday, November 23, 1988 All examinations will be held at Loyola High School Building 7141 Sherbrooke St.West FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PHONE: 486-1101 the busing sub-committee\u2019s investigation and the issue was returned to them for further consideration.The decision to take advantage of the Quebec government's milk distribution program was announced to Roslyn parents in the September issue of the school committee's monthly newsletter.The program is \u201cin the works,\u201d Principal Bertha Da- wang reported to Monday's meeting.She explained some of the logistics involved.\u201cWe have one fridge in place.Now it seems we'll need two refrigerators because we can't get everyday delivery,\u201d she said.A second refrigerator will be needed for the one day each week that a two-day supply of milk must be stored.Mrs Dawang said she also will require a sink near the fridges for reasons of hygiene \u2014 disposal of leftover milk, wash up of containers used to transport the milk to and from classrooms and cleaning of the fridges.She already has tentatively planned a distribution and collection system.The buddy system was originally proposed at last month's meeting as an efficient and effective way to improve safety on school outings.Each child would be assigned a buddy for the school year and would keep track of each other.The organizers of the absentee phone-in program also see the buddy system as a way to streamline their somewhat cumbersome system.They are examining ways to set it up and use it at Roslyn.Personal goals Mrs Dawang told the gathering that she was clearer on her personal goals for the school.These include support materials for the English language arts program, \u201ceducational TV\u201d as a \u2018very spontaneous part of education,\u201d a videocassette library, and a computer program with all kids having an opportunity to develop computer literacy.When asked the inevitable, Mrs Dawang replied with a grin, \u201cThe dollar sign comes later.\u201cFirst I strive for excellence, then I assess the cost!\u201d She then added that she would like to see further use of the French language through pen pals, theme days and the like.\u201cThat\u2019s enough to keep me busy for 15 years,\u201d she said.The meeting's business ended at about 10 pm, at which time Mr Meades was invited to speak.\" ee er A A pq (A sod 1988 - 37 ST Cys bods spss tod ER A CUS EI A Et NE ee ce ow ~ WN Ty 3 Ean Thu + 44456608 4 15 8 4444 64045 COE OC OU AX) 11434 Seas AA tre tages Cte #1 The Westmount Examiner, Challenge program to Roslyn: WHS principal Meades rsday, October 6, \"St Andrew's School parents asked not to block Hillside PARENTS driving children to and from St Andrew's School are being asked by public safety officers and school authorities not to block PEE PO raie 00 pr pt EE e traffic on narrow Hillside avenue.periods.Richard Clyde.circulating.\u201d the letter says.EXAMINER files.Although the occasion may present an excellent opportunity to talk to friends and teachers, this delays the pickup and dropoff Traffic and safety regulations are outlined in a letter from the school being distributed to parents, says Public Security Lieutenant \u201cWe hope that will help,\u201d he says, adding that ticketing will onl be used as a last resort.\u201cThe main point is to keep the traffic When cars are parked on the south side of the street, as they usually are, those stopping or parking illegally on the north side block moving traffic and make passage impossible for emergency vehicles, When the matter of rezoning the area for the school arose two years ago, potential traffic problems were brought up, according to At that time it was understood that all pickup and dropoff would take place in the school\u2019s lot.In addition, the block was limited to one- way west traffic to accommodate additional vehicles.St George's High School open house next Thursday Live theatre and science experiments will greet visitors at this year's open house at St George's High School next Thursday evening, Oct 13, from 6:30 to 9:30 pm.St George's, an independent school located at 3100 The Boulevard, just outside Westmount, welcomes visitors annually in the fall to view its unique academic programs.William Badger, high school computer science teacher and one of the chairmen of the open house committee, will be working with students and teachers to display exhibits throughout the school.One of the new acquisitions for the computer science laboratory is a computer and laser printer with which students will be able to produce various school publications, including the Penmorfa, a literary booklet published annually.The French department, a major curriculum component at the school, plans to display the literature and texts that are used throughout the year.Students will be on hand to guide visitors through the school.The science labs also will be open, giving visitors a chance to watch students carry out experiments.The drama department will have an open rehearsal of Maxim Gorki's The Lower Depths.This is the first of 10 major productions of the drama students during the year.Forinformation on the high school open house, call 937-9289.There also will be an open house at St George's Elementary School on Wednesday, Oct 19, from 9 am to noon.The Study plays host to debating tournament The Study Debate Club was host, last Thursday, of the first Quebec Student Debating Association tournament of the year.Teams from 13 schools in the Montreal region started the debate season enthusiastically with the topical resolution: \u201cBe it resolved that the production and emission of chloro-fluoro-carbons be banned.\u201d Participating schools were: The Study, Selwyn House, Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's, West Island College, Trafalgar, MacDonald High School, Lower Canada College, Grenville Christian College, St Thomas High School, Sacred Heart, Hudson High School, Villa Maria, and Centennial Regional High School.Some students were debating for the first time, having just become seniors, but the standard was generally high and all debaters re satisfied that they had learned m the experience.Team winners, who participated in the final \u201cdream debate,\u201d were Leonora Lalla and Lynne Echenberg from Trafalgar and Waheed Hussain and Stergios Mimidakis from West Island College.Best schools (teams Air cadets hold bottle drive No.1 West Montreal Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Cadets will be holding a bottle drive on Saturday, Oct 8.The bottle drive is to assist cadets in their fundraising efforts and to aid in such activities as band, sports, trips etc.Anyone interested in joining the cadets or wanting more information, contact Captain T.Wallace at 335- 8598.of four) were: first, Selwyn House; second, LCC; third, The Study; fourth, Grenville Christian College.The top ten speakers in order were: Joel Scott, Selwyn House; David James, Selwyn House; Peter Balasubramanian, LCC; Paulina Flores, The Study; David Price, Selwyn House; Iram Khan, Sacred Heart; Liz Ashburner, Grenville; Shantanu Roy, West Island; Jordana Sanft, The Study; Lisa Chamandy, Sacred Heart.keeps plans moving Westmount High School principal Richard Meades took his proposed schedule for implementation of the Challenge program on the road this week.His first stop was the Roslyn school committee meeting on Mon- - day evening.He presented the same material he introduced to the WHS school committee last week (see story Sept 29).He explained his plans for implementing the team-teaching and enrichment components of Challenge at the grade 7 and 8 levels next year.He then produced his latest delight \u2014 the material from Odyssey of the Mind.It is a series of challenging long- and short-term projects for students to work on in groups with the teacher as animator.Mr Meades said of the material, \u201cas an educator it gives me the shivers.\u201d The PSBGM announced last week that it will not close any English high schools in the next year.Although this relieves some of the pressure for WHS, the Challenge program is still being studied by various board committees and progress must continue, Mr Meades says.Joan Rothman, PSBGM commissioner for the region, says the one- year moratorium on closure of English high schools does not include the technical, one-day closure of WHS, which will be necessary for it to become an \u201calternative\u201d school.Should the Challenge proposal for the revitalization of WHS meet with the board\u2019s approval, this technical closure is the next step.So the administration, staff, planning committee and school committee of WHS cannot take a breather now.That is why Mr Meades and the plan have hit the campaign trail.Roslyn School committee chairman Adrian Owens said, after hearing Mr Meades speak, \u201cIt\u2019s good because there's a core curriculum.it\u2019s an attractive proposal.He's also examining peripheral components \u2014 the element of challenge is being introduced.\u201d Mr Owens said he would like to know how Mr Meades\u2019 proposal had been received by WHS staff members.He said the proposal will be of great interest to grade 6 students and parents, who must make a choice on schooling for next year.\u201cI think he\u2019s going about it the.right way,\u201d he said, \u201cand I hope he draws these kids back in.\u201d Katherine Snow, who attended the meeting as a Roslyn parent, is on the WHS planning committee responsible for formulating the Challenge TEEN DRAMA CLASSES (age 12-17 yrs.) * Improvisation e Film acting skills e Scene Study e Camera Work And More! SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PROGRAM AVAILABLE (age 7-11 yrs.) 483-4555 National Film Acting School \u2014 A Division of First Act SPECIAL ADULT PROGRAM AVAILABLE ENROLL RECOGNIZED BY MINISTRY OF EDUCATION (permit 4749975) RATHBONE THEATRE 16th YEAR FOR CHILDREN, TEENS & ADULTS Personally supervised by PAULINE RATHBONE L.G.S.M.BRANCHES: WESTMOUNT/NDG, T.M.R., and 2 WEST ISLAND BRANCHES now cau 636-5248 or 486-2876 \u201c.Imbues children with love for the theatre.\" By KATHLEEN HUGESSEN proposal.She was delighted with the response of the Roslyn school committee to Mr Meades presentation.\u201cI think it was fabulous,\u201d she said.\u201cDid you see the looks on the faces of the parents?They were bored and exhausted and sitting on ache-y chairs and then.their faces lit up!\u201d Mr Meades will take his travelling road show to the Westmount Park School committee meeting next Tuesday.Miss Grades 1-2 Excellence in education, a balanced curriculum.A tradition of achievement, leadership, college preparation.Edgar\u2019s and Miss Cramp\u2019s School More than 75 years experience preparing young women for their role in a changing society.Recently expanded academic facilities include science wing, art, music and drama studios, computer centre, extended Junior School, new APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION 1989/90 ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED ENTRANCE TESTS & PERSONAL INTERVIEWS Parent Information Evening Sec.I-IV Nov.8, 7:30 p.m.Secondary I Nov.14 & 15, 1988 Secondary II-IV Dec.5, 1988 Elementary Grades 3-6 Week of Jan.16, 1989 Interviews February to March, 1989 Scholarships are available for Senior School Applicants FOR APPLICATION FORMS AND FURTHER - INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 935-6357 525 Mount Pleasant, Westmount H3Y 3Hé6 An independent school for girls, Grade 1 to XI Elementary school permit #749774 Secondary School DIP, Ministry of Education ibrary.Friday, R&D DEPUIS PLUS DE CENT VINGT-CINQ ANS OVER 125 YEARS OF SERVICE L'ÉCOLE SACRÉ-COEUR DE MONTREAL THE SACRED HEART SCHOOL OF MONTREAL 3635, avenue Atwater Avenue Montréal, Québec H3H 1Y4 Girls\u2019 day and weekly boarding school offering a college preparatory program (SECONDARY I-V) Applications for Admission SEPTEMBER, 1989 are now being accepted for Sec.I, II, III SECONDARY I - ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Monday, Nov.21, 1988 at 9 a.m.Nov.25, 1988 at 9 a.m.Monday, Nov.28, 1988 at 9 a.m.Monday, Dec.5, 1988 at 9 a.m.Entrance Examinations for Sec.II & III will be held on Friday, Feb.17, 1989 at 9 a.m.FOR APPLICATION FORMS PLEASE CALL 937-8214 Financial assistance is available EJ ° SERVICE D'AUTO\"\" [rely tre ely WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE SPECIALISTS: TUNE-UP = ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC BRAKES * FULL SERVICE TIRES AND BALANCING 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.CORNER GROSVENOR 933-8556 ° 932-1554 missing Sunday from a locker broken into at 225 Kensington avenue, according to police reports.They had Bikes taken Two bicycles were discovered worth $500.A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 I \u20ac | = MONTREAL LTD AY LOW COST DAILY de 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.last been seen the previous weekend.One was a white Peugeot valued at $400, the other a mauve Miele model Trust us with your children - thousands have! ® Choose Saturday or Sunday ® We provide lunch & snacks ® Professional instructors ® We use video & computer to do the teaching DOOR TO DOOR BUS SERVICE CALL 849-7683 Senvice Inquire about our 2 new programs 1.Racing oriented 2.Instructor training Both have qualifications requirements ® We're small & we care GUIDING THROUGH BICYCLE SAFETY: A little rain Wednesday last week didn\u2019t dampen the spirits of Westmount Girl Campbell & Cameron Iric.4009 Verdun Ave., Verdun Cabriolet Jetta Fox Golf Service Sales Parts Leasing Scirocco Volkswagen dealer for 34 years 762-9777 767-9961 Guides and some of their parents who converged in front of Westmount Park School to learn about bicycle safety and cycle through a bike course laid out by public safety officers Sgt Mario Testa and PSO Patrick Sheehan.Canada alone in first in novice soccer play After a 3-0 victory over Spain last Saturday, Canada claimed sole possession of first place in Westmount\u2019s novice soccer league, one point ahead of second place Argentina.Spain\u2019s goalie John McSweeney was kept on his toes from the onset of this one-sided match.Only seconds into the game, Canada\u2019s leading forward Pat Weldon broke in from right wing and fired a high shot at McSweeney.Using great skill, McSweeney was able to make the save, bringing Spain temporary relief.They could not know that their problems were just beginning.The ball remained in Spain\u2019s side for most of the half.Canada\u2019s Jason Crelinston opened the scoring when he took a pass from Andrew Smith and unleashed a blistering shot that just beat McSweeney.Canada\u2019s Mark Brownlee, a forward known for his lightning speed, put his team up by two when he flew past defenders and fired the ball into the lower right-hand corner of = = - \u2014 : y CAMP MAROMAS dA tS \\ Esther & Syd Marovitch, Directors Member of Assoc.des Camps Joseph Marovitch, Asst.Director ( du Quebec Canadian Camping Assoc.Marvin Helfenbaum, Asst.Director camp MaroMae EARLY REGISTRATION \u2014 SUMMER \u201889 IN PROGRESS DEADLINE: October 31, 1988 SPECIAL NOTE \u2014- GROUPS MAY BE FILLED PRIOR TO THE DEADLINE 1.Guarantee a place for your child AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Each season waiting lists are large 2.Take advantage of $200 reduction per camper.Deposits refundable up to May 1, 1989.For information call: 933-4836 By WARREN VALDMANIS Spain's net.The first half ended with the score 2-0 Canada.Hard-working defence Spain\u2019s defence was forced to work hard for most of the half.It was centred around Eli Antel and Thomas Sontag.When Spain was about to put its attack together, it was led by Luc Davet and Patrick Bennett.Spain, however, was plagued by the injury of top scorer Robbie Aiken, which took away some of their offensive steam.The second half brought much of the same.Canada\u2019s forwards continued the pressure, and Spain's McSweeney made some spectacular saves.Spain got some strong play out of halfback Cassidy Sniatowsky, who shut down many Canadian breaks.But Spain could not hold Canada off forever, and Mark Brownlee was able to score his second goal of the match as he fired a shot out of a scramble in front of the Spanish goal, making the final score 3-0 Canada.The game was pivotal for Canada, as they now hold first place and carry a one point advantage into next Saturday's game against Argentina, the second-place team.SOCCER STANDINGS Following are the standings in the Westmount municipal boys\u2019 soccer leagues as of Tuesday, October 4.GPW L D F A Pts NOVICE Canada 108 1 1 28 8 17 Argentina 107 1 2 13 3 16 Spain 105 5 0 911 10 U.S.A.104 511016 9 Norway 101 7 2 515 4 Ireland 102 8 0 618 4 ATOM Portugal 107 0 3 3810 17 Netherlands 107 2 13213 15 Austria 10 5 2 3 30 24 13 Bulgaria 103 4 3 1320 9 Poland 101 7 2 526 4 England 100 8 2 828 2 PEEWEE Brazil 107 2 118 9 13 Uruguay 105 4 11112 11 Italy 103 6 1 1218 7 Sweden 102 71 616 5 EORGE ARAGE hich.DOING IT RIGHT FOR 30 YEARS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS SPECIALTY: BRAKES TUNE-UP AIR-CONDITIONING 3815, RUE ST-JACQUES OUEST MONTRÉAL, QUÉBEC CLOSE TO ATWATER AVE.& METRO MLADEN POZEZANAC, prop.© TEL.935-8456 ME aca MERE citi a ae ni pps ps TET rep me WNT Cy pe we Es TTS irl le E Fr ea ic hate aaa a aa Po Dante an dR PL SE NINE SFT SPP Eat nT eT areas Cyclist fails to see girl in evening traffic mishap A 12-YEAR-OLD Westmount girl was taken to hospital Saturday night after being hit by a bicycle on Sherbrooke street near Wood avenue, police report.She was believed to have suffered a broken leg.The accident occurred about 9:45 pm as the girl, accompanied by two other youths and an adult, was hit by a westbound cyclist claiming to have the green light.No tickets were issued.Hospital by Urgences Santé.- The cyclist also was toppled by the impact, injuring his right elbow.He refused transport to hospital.Police said he reported not to have seen the darkly-clothed victim until the last moment.She was transported to Montreal Children\u2019s Recreation department eJ6ts pricey facelift The Westmount recreation office will be undergoing $155,000 worth of renovations in the new year, city officials say.The work involves redesign of the offices, the creation of work stations, replacing wooden windows with aluminum ones, installing an air-condi- tioning system, improving the washroom facilities and removing asbestos from the ceiling.Ice is in and rink is open Another season of hockey and figure skating began Monday with the opening of the rink at the Westmount arena.Ten-year-old David Lipes and his nine-year-old brother; Jed, were the official first skaters of the season on the ice.The rink is open daily from 8:30 am to 10:45 pm (until 9 pm on Sundays), although the hours of free skating vary each day, depending on city programs and rentals to schools and other groups.The small rink is open to the public most of each day.The complete _ schedule is posted at the arena.City council approved spending $11,500 on the professional fees involved in drawing up the plans at its public meeting Monday night.This covers the work of architect Charles Aspler, mechanical engineer Seymour Levine, and electrical engineer Arthur Mendel.Council chose these people at a committee meeting in July.The city had originally plannedto do the renovations this fall, but put the work off when officials realized it would cost more than the $75,000 originally budgeted for it.The additional $80,000 will come from the 1989 budget.\u201cThe offices in the arena are badly organized and arranged,\u201d Councillor Joan Rothman says.As commissioner of recreation, Mrs Rothman says the changes are necessary for the staff to work more efficiently.The offices were designed in 1958 for astaff of three people, Recreation Director Robert Aiken says.With the increase in the number and variety of programs offered, the staff has now expanded to eight.Mr Aiken says temporary office quarters will be found for the duration of the work, expected to be done in January or February.'KENWOOD'S MOVING & STORAGE (1986) INC.Move with \u201cCARE\u201d Local - Long Distance - Overseas STORAGE 694-9880 Jim Ac = ner 737-3624 eme e HOCKEY EQUIPMENT - Cooper, Jofa, C.C.M., D&R STICKS - Sherwood Titan, Cooper, KoHo SKATES - \"SNOWDON SPORT [formerly HARVEY'S SPORTSHOP | 5039 QUEEN MARY RD.C.C.M,, Bauer, Micron, Daoust, Lange CEE service on skates WE ALSO SELL USED SKATES 10% DISCOUNT on hockey equipment for TMR & Westmount residents (with ad) \u201cexcept sale items PRE-SEASON SKI SPECIALS vus C US COUT VUOUUSEUVV ETS VU SOUSSE The Westmount Examiner, - - Thursday, - Octeber \"6.1988 - \u201839 Westmount air cadet starts pilot training Leading Air Cadet Alex Singer completed his first year at No 1 West Montreal Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Cadets.He is well on his way to becoming a private pilot, and all free through the efforts of the Air Cadet League of Canada.LAC Singer completed the first phase of his journey this summer when he was selected to attend the pilot academic course at CFB Bagot- ville, Chicoutimi.LAC Singer was a\u2019 first-year cadet attending a three- week camp, a privilege usually reserved for second- and third-year cadets.Due to his efforts and hard work he was nominated for the course.LAC Singer finished first in his group.The course is a first step.The next phase a cadet can enter, the flying scholarship program, is held for three weeks at Chicoutimi Eastern Region Gliding School.During the three- weeks the cadet learns such subjects as meteorology, navigation and principles of flight.This prepares the cadet for the written phase of the flying scholarship program.For their endeavors, cadets are paid toattend camps, which are of at least three weeks\u2019 duration.The cost to become a private pilot if a cadet is selected is for books.The cadet is paid forthe camp and actually comes out ahead.In essence, to obtain a private pilot's license through the air cadets costs nothing.Those interested in learning more about the air cadets should drop in at No 1 West Montreal Squadron, Royal LAC Alex Singer Canadian Air Cadets.Training is on ry, 4625 St Catherine street west.Or Wednesday nights from 6:30t09:30at you can contact Capt T.Wallace at the Royal Montreal Regiment Armo- 335-8598 for more information.pe me ee ee EE SS SE EE SS A ES AS CR WE'RE ON YOUR WAY From Germany, with world class styling, engineering, comfort and performance TWO CLASS ACTS