The Westmount examiner, 12 janvier 1989, jeudi 12 janvier 1989

[" Firefighters hampered Spectacular fire may lead to fireplace inspections By LAUREEN SWEENEY A FIRE which ravaged two heritage-rated houses at 64-66 Rosemount crescent last Thursday has sparked a city council inquiry into ways of improving fireplace safety in West- mount homes, Mayor May Cutler announced Tuesday.The blaze was believed to have started when a living m hearth at 64 Rosemount ignited wooden supports e.\u2026.after the fireplace had been in use, fire investigators said.Two persons asleep on the third storey managed to escape onto a balcony with only moments to spare as the large home filled with smoke.For more photos and stories, see pages six and seven.Robber takes cash instead of hostage A 54-year-old resident of 3 West- mount Square refused to be forced into his car by a lone gunman last Thursday but handed over $50 instead, police report.The robbery was listed as taking place in front of the building at 6:15 am.The incident occurred as the victim went outside to get into his car and was approached by the man asking for information.When he was directed to the doorman, he produced a revolver and ordered the victim into the car.The victim handed over money instead and the robber fled.He was described as a 35-year-old white man wearing a black leather jacket.Gunmen hold up liquor store Two men armed with a gun made off with about $700 from the liquor store at 1 Westmount Square last Thursday evening, police report.The holdup occurred about 6:30 pm after the pair had asked an employee for a bottle of Jamaican rum which they took to the cashier, When it came time to pay for it, they produced a revolver and asked for money.The two then ran off toward Greene avenue with their loot.Both were aged about 20.The fire brought 70 mutual aid firefighters to the scene before it was declared out 10 hours later.It was Westmount\u2019s most spectacular blaze since the Alexis Nihon Plaza inferno in 1986.Extreme cold hampered firefighting operations as hydrants froze, equipment iced over and water from battling the blaze rendered the hilly terrain almost impassable.Five firefighters and one public safety officer were reported to have suffered minor injuries related to the fire.Residents of several threatened homes were evacuated as Mayor Cutler arrived on the scene.Estimators said this week they were only beginning to assess the amount of fire loss.The blaze burned out the roofs and third storeys of both homes as flames rolled high above.It all but destroyed much of their interiors causing concern for structural safety.Advanced when detected \u201cThe fire was too far advanced into the structure by the time it was detected,\u201d said Fire Director William Timmons.\u201cIts magnitude, combined with the effects of frigid weather, hampered firefighting operations.\u201d More than 40 firemen from West- mount and five mutual aid cities fought the blaze and another 30 worked throughout the day overhauling pockets of fire and de-icing trucks.The fire was believed to have been burning for a considerable time in the structure of 64 Rosemount before smoke in a third-floor bedroom finally awoke Nicole Parent about 3 am.She then awakened Paul Orten- berg who led them onto a balcony off the room and had firefighters called at 3:05 am.\u201cI saved his life and he saved mine,\u201d she told THE EXAMINER.Mr Ortenberg, who owns the Continued on page six RESTAURANT Whatever the weather, enjoy fine dining at 7 (Ler SFramsilion) INSIDE.B Development in Westmount in 1988 marked by condos and delays 8 ® WMA trying to define its role in cityelections.® Human-rights advocate : Humphrey addresses ACAT : 3 meeting .15 : = Whole language program to be i examined at Roslyn meeting a 28 ; Amongst the finest in non- = f, traditional Italian cuisine.- \u2018 4858 Sherbrooke W.486-1367 st CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN AT.& SUN.5 PM.: in fight to save houses Firefighters were forced to retreat from inside the burning buildings at 64-66 Rosemount crescent soon after their arrival early last Thursday.The fire was attacked from Rosemount crescent, Rosemount avenue and Mountain avenue.At the height of the blaze firefighters were pouring some 3,000 gallons a minute on the flames.Making all of Westmount your home Westmount, Quebec, Thursday, January 12, 1989 Vol.LXI, No.2 Committee 178 to meet again soon: Nowell plans next move after successful rally The telephone rings at West- mount\u2019s Magnus Books.Owner Stephen Nowell picks up the receiver.\u201cIt\u2019s actually about book business,\u201d he says with a surprised tone.He's been spending most of his time in recent days talking about language and individuals\u2019 rights.It was Mr Nowell\u2019s posting of a sign in his store window the week before Christmas urging civil disobedience in response to Quebec's Bill 178 and a story about it in THE EXAMINER on Dec 22 that started the chain of events leading to Sunday's Victoria Hall language rally.Mr Nowell said the turnout at the meeting was \u201cbeyond my wildest expectations.\u201d It made him realize anglophone Quebecers care about their rights and gave him the encouragement to carry on with his efforts.Another meeting is planned for the weekend of Jan 21-22.Mr Nowell said he hasn't yet found the appropriate venue, one that will hold con- \u201cLook, Ed, there goes one of those ski nuts.\u201d By CHARLES MAPPIN siderably more people than Victoria Hall.At the second meeting, suggestions made last weekend will be discussed and a plan of action will be formulated.Westmount Fire Director William Timmons was on hand Sunday to make sure all went smoothly.He 50¢ estimates a total of about 1,400 persons entered Victoria Hall for the two sittings.Those who attended heard Mr No- well and the panel of speakers label Bill 178 an \u201cimmoral\u201d law.Mr No- well said he favored the predominance of the French language in Quebec and on commercial signs, but Continued on page 14 Parking under bowlers among topics at council By LAUREEN SWEENEY City council members mandated Mayor May Cutler Monday night to study the feasibility of developing an underground parking garage at the bowling green next to city hall.The idea is considered to provide a solution to the parking problem in the area and follows receipt of a petition from residents concerning noise emanating frorh events at the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue.Council members also agreed in their genieral committee meeting to limit snow dumping off Summit Circle, to budget $100,000 for garbage recycling, to look into reducing the city\u2019s greenhouse operation and to condlct 2 study to improve the library/greenhouse/Victoria Hall complex.As a result of the latter decision, no more bookings of Victoria Hall will be accepted after 1989, ex- \" plained Mayor-Cutler in announcing the news.It was also decided to seek recommendations on ways and means of implementing safety inspections of all fireplaces in Westmount, she said (see separate stories).- \u201cThe public council meeting certainly was dull compared with what was going on behind the scenes,\u201d Her Worship said.Council's closed committee session started before the statutory Continued on page two 2 - Thursday, January 12, 1989 The Westmount Examiner, > WESTMOUNT BUDGET 1989 - CAPITAL EXPENDITURE PROGRAM 1989/90/91 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Clerk of the City of Westmount, THAT the operating budget of the said city for the fiscal year 1989 and the three-year capital expenditure program of the said city for the fiscal years 1989, 1990 and 1991 will be tabled for adoption at the special sitting of the Municipal Council of the City of Westmount, to be held on Monday, 23rd January 1989, at 8:30 p.m., in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 4333 Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec; and THAT, at the said special sitting, the deliberations of the said Council and the question period shall deal exclusively with the said operating budget and the said three-year capital expenditure program.GIVEN at Westmount this 10th day of January 1989.Robert C.Wilkins City Clerk WESTMOUNT Œ BUDGET 1989 - PROGRAMME TRIENNAL D'IMMOBILISATIONS 1989/90/91 AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné par le soussigné, greffier de la ville de Westmount: QUE le budget d'exploitation de ladite ville pour l'exercice financier 1989 ainsi que le programme triennal d'immobilisations de ladite ville pour les exercices financiers 1989, 1990 et 1991, seront déposés pour adoption à une séance spéciale du conseil municipal de la ville de Westmount qui se tiendra le lundi 23 janvier 1989, à 20h30 dans la Salle du conseil de l'Hôtel de ville, 4333, rue Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec; et QUE, lors de ladite séance spéciale, les délibérations dudit conseil et la période de questions porteront exclusivement sur ledit budget d'exploitation et ledit programme triennal d'immobilisations.DONNÉ à Westmount, ce 10ième jour de janvier 1989.Robert C.Wilkins Greffier de la ville Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, January 23, 8:00 pm Special City Council Meeting Monday, January 23, 8:30 pm Date de la prochaine Séance du conseil municipal Le lundi 23 janvier, 20h00 Séance du conseil municipal speciale Le lundi 23 janvier, 20h30 CITY HALL/HÔTEL DE VILLE 4333 Sherbrooke Street West 935-8531 Westmount, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.935-2456 Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.280-2223 Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.935-8531 Local 351 or 352 Nights, weekends and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.935-2066 Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.935-8037 Light Department, Glen Road 935-8218 Library 935-8444 Public Security Unit 935-1777 Lundi à vendredi, 8h30 à 16h30 Incendie (bureau d'affaires) 19, rue Stanton 935-2456 Police (bureau d\u2019affaires) 21, rue Stanton 280-2222 Cour municipale, 21, rue Stanton 935-8531 Local 351 ou 352 Nuits, weekends et jours de féte Hall Victoria, 4626, rue Sherbrooke ouest 935-2066 Voirie, 14, rue Béthune 935-8037 Service d'éclairage, chemin Glen 935-8218 Bibliothèque 935-8444 Sécurité Publique 935-1777 EMERGENCIES/URGENCES Fire/Incendie Police Ambulance Study wants crossing guard after two students struck by car City officials and MUC police are being asked to improve the safety of students crossing The Boulevard at The Study school after two Grade 7 girls were hit by a car last Thursday afternoon.The school has long sought addition of an MUC crossing guard at Braeside place and now will press more vigorously for the protection, principal Eve Marshall told THE EXAMINER Tuesday.Bruce St Louis, who heads the city\u2019s administrative traffic committee, has already retimed traffic lights at the location to provide a delayed green signal as a result of the mishap, Mrs Marshall said.A special school safety committee was expected to be set up at a parents\u2019 meeting yesterday.Both 12-year-old victims of last Thursday's accident are reported to be recovering from their injuries, Mrs Marshall said.One, a resident of Anwoth road, has been released from hospital.The other, who lives on Côte de Liesse road, was still in intensive care.Police said the accident is under investigation in attempts to determine how it occurred.Conflicting CKGM's turn to get threat A bomb threat at radio station CKGM Saturday last week warned that the place was \u2018\u2018the next one on the hit list,\u201d police said.The caller was reported to have identified himself as a member of a Quebec separatist group.FM station CHOM, in the same building at 1310 Greene avenue, received a fire bomb threat Jan 2 (see story last week).COUNCIL.Continued from page one public meeting for January session and resumed afterward.Only two questions Only two local residents attended the formal session and both were invited to pose their questions at the start rather than the end.Norah Plenderleith, 6 Park Place, asked for greater adherence to one- way traffic on the lane behind West- mount Park School, naming both Westmount public safety officers and MUC police among offenders.She also asked the city to look into the driving of military vehicles over the grassy median in Park Place.Architect Michael Ellwood, 463 Mount Stephen avenue, again requested the removal of some stop signs on Céte St Antoine road, claiming traffic volume and speeding not tobe a problem.He was told that his request was By LAUREEN SWEENEY versions of witnesses concerning whether or not the car was proceeding on the green light were recorded by police.The girls had been going down the hill from the school to cross The Boulevard southbound at the northeast corner about 3:40 pm, police said.The hill was described as slippery.As they were part way across the street, they were struck by a westbound car that ended up on the other side of The Boulevard after impact.Police said the driver, a 43-year-old LaSalle man, spoke little English or French.Both victims were taken to the Lips get hurt in radio robbery A 16-year-old boy sustained sore lips after being pushed around by one of four youths who stole his Walkman radio in Place Alexis Nihon Wednesday last week, police said.The radio was valued at $60.The victim, a resident of Riviére des Prairies, refused to go to hospital.The young robbers were aged about 16 or 17.The incident occurred about 9:55 pm.Edgehill crash Three cars sustained over $500 damage each when they collided Sunday on Edgehill road near The Boulevard, according to police reports.Two were southbound and the other, which belonged to a resident of the street, was listed as going north.No injuries were reported.The accident occurred about 4:10 pm.the only one council had received.It might be considered if Mr Ellwood could find others of similar opinion, Mayor Cutler said.Both questioners then departed, leaving council to conduct its first meeting of 1989 in the presence of a handful of city staff and journalists.Routine business included approval of purchases, tenders, a two- year collective agreement with firefighters giving four-percent wage increases and announcement of the 1989 scholarship trust fund competition (see separate story).Two items were directed specifically to regular attenders who failed to show up.Gerald Glass was told that the bus shelter he had requested many months ago would be installed by March (see separate story).Ramzi Ferahian, who had asked about earthquake- resistant construction in Westmount, was given details of the city's requirements.City council also announced a special meeting to be held Jan 23 for presentation of the 1989 budget.Two-for-one deal on Lansdowne: car gets towed twice, hit twice A PARKED car sustained over $500 damage in two accidents last Thursday after it was towed to a no-parking zone on Lansdowne avenue during city snow removal operations, police report.The grey Chevrolet had been moved from in front of civicnumber 547 on the east side to number 536 on the west side.The next day, a city-called tow truck returned to tow the car back tothe legal side in front of civic number 529 following a complaint that the car was obstructing a driveway, said public safety officers.They appeared unaware of the previous incidents.Both towing reports were | accompanied by bills.An MUC police report of the accidents said the vehicle\u2019s owner could not be reached.Both accidents last Thursday occurred within minutes of each other, about 5:15 pm, when slippery pavement caused a Honda to slide into the Chevrolet.A GMC truck then came down the hill and plowed into the Honda, causing additional damage to the two cars.Police said they requested the city salt the street.Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital.One was reported to be suffering head injuries; the other, injuries to the neck and hand.The following events are scheduled in Westmount this week: Today, Jan 12 DO Toddler workout: Hour-long weekly workout for two- to five-year-olds and their parents at 2:30 pm in Victoria Hall.Free.For more information, call sports supervisor Lana Romandini at the Westmount recreation department at 935-8531, local 212.+ D Anniversary exhibition: African Heritage is the display that celebrates the 10th anniversary of La Galerie de 5 Continents, 1225 Greene avenue, to Saturday.A catalogue is available.a O Art exhibit: Landscapes and children's cartoons by Sonia Cutler at West- mount Public Library until Jan 22.Saturday, Jan 14 O Gospel concert: By Lloyd Mallory singers at Seventh Day Adventist Church, 571 Victoria.Doors open 6 pm, concert at 7 pm.486-5096, 481-9554.Monday, Jan 16 D Vernissage: For the recent works of Sindon Gecin at 7 pm at Dan Delaney's Artlenders Gallery.The exhibit continues to Jan 30.\u201c© Tuesday, Jan 17 D Artexhibit: Oils and pastels by Eva Prager at La Galerie de 5 Continents, 1225 Greene avenue, 931-3174.Gh Wednesday, Jan 18 D Story hour: Today and every Wednesday, a 20-minute story hour for two- and three-year-olds, followed by a 20- minute story hour for children four to six years old and, after that, 20 minutes of French stories.Story hours begin at 10:30 am and at 3 pm at the Westmount Library.+ 0 CPR course: Offered by YMCA from 6 to 10 pm.931-8046.O Information meeting: On the \u201cwhole language\u201d concept at Roslyn School at 7:30 p.m.COMING UP D Jan19: Contactivity course registration for members from 10:30 to noon and from 2:30 to4 p.m.O weekend of Jan 21: Bill 178 meeting.Time and place TBA.Info: Magnus Books, 4932A Sherbrooke street west.O Jan 23 to 25: Babysaver CPR co: offered by YMCA from 6 to 9 pm.9 8046.[J Jan 23: Special meeting of City Council to table the 1989 operating budget and the three-year capital expenditure program at 8:30 pm at City Hall.° [3 Jan28 and 29: Feather and furappli- qués on knits workshop with Sosi Garybian at Visual Arts Centre.488- 9558. 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Buy it! Find it! Call 931-7511 / Lorsqu\u2019on veut vendre, acheter, trouver, on appelle 931-7511 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 12, 1989 Classified ads offer service specialists If you offer services, it\u2019s the place people look\u2014so make sure your name is there.publi-hebdo | Classified ads are people movers They move people into homes and apartments, into new neighborhoods.They move people to better jobs.Phone SELL with classified ads! ¢ le weekly adservice 931-7511 \u201cWe'll write the ad\u201d Classified ads are merchandise movers | + ; That's right! Move no-longer- one used items out of storage areas d in return for extra cash.{ ses u pe 0 oy EERE: 25.8 + 52462 $ » ve £ 89 oS Swn»3algos an SEX audasEs ga nooo or \u201ca gdp Buage® © 72 Se 2 QR à ÉESRÉE Every week people continue to put Classified Ads in THE WESTMOUNT Examiner Proof they sell and sell! Mark Shinder \u2014 restaurateur A man with two young girls enters Le Restaurant Metcalfe.\u201cHi, Mark!\u201d they say.\u201cWell hi! Long time no see!\u201d \u201cHi, Mark!\u201d This time it is an older woman who settles herself on one of the stools at the eatery\u2019s counter.\u201cHello, you?\u201d Another customer pushes through the coffeeshop\u2019s door.\u201cHi, Mark!\u201d Does everyone know this man?ell, probably not everyone.But ©: given hour between 5:30 am 5:30 pm on any given weekday, chances are that at least one of the people seated at this counter will have started their visit with two words: \u201cHi, Mark!\u201d And little wonder.\u201cAs of January the first of this year,\u201d he says, \u201cI'm here 20 years.\u201d Mr Shinder, who will be 62 in March, says he decided all those years ago that he wanted his own business.An agent showed him the then Metcalfe Coffee Shop.He says he watched all the people going in and out and decided it was a good buy.The establishment, on the southwest corner of St Catherine street and Metcalfe avenue, is the quintessential greasy-spoon.A counter covered in white Arbori- te arcs around the perimeter of the room.Red-vinyl-covered stools are planted at intervals along its length.The menu is painted on the walls or set letter by letter in plastic plaques.The decor features ersatz wood panelling and 7-Up, Co- ca-Cola and Pepsi logos.Chrome and stainless steel gleam; a large mirror reflects one section of the counter sweetheart! How are swivel, Mark Shinder and the window beyond.The grills are in the back, tins of soups fill a rack on one side, a red Featuring Pp 25 METER POOL B YOUTH RED CROSS SWIMMING LESSONS > AQUATIC CERTIFICATIONS : ® NATIONAL LIFEGUARD For further information call : 3880 Côte-des-Neiges ® INSTRUCTORS ® BRONZE CROSS soft-drink cooler (marked Pepsi, in keeping with the central motif) squats near the door \u2014 winning loto Marianopolis Athletic Complex e BRONZE MEDALLION p> ADULT RECREATIONAL SWIMMING : ® EARLY BIRD & EVENINGS p> AQUAFITNESS The Westmount Examiner, numbers are taped to its surface.Second-hand (or third-hand or fourth-hand.) books fade and collect dust in shelves in the front window.Three cash registers Three cash registers grace the counter facing the doorway: the original now used for \u201cstuff,\u201d the shop's till and the lottery cash.Behind or beside them are rows of chocolate bars and packs of cigarettes.Funny cards, quotes and mottos are taped up hither and yon.Mr Shinder says he hasn't changed anything in the 20 years he\u2019s had the business.\u201cNot a thing.\u201d He says most of his customers work in the area \u2014 at Reader's Digest, THE EXAMINER, shops and businesses on St Catherine, Metcalfe and Hillside.His busiest times are when the schools are in session.Then he gets kids from both Westmount Park School and Westmount High School grabbing a hot dog and fries at lunchtime.\u201cHi, Mark!\u201d A young man has come in.He asks about a loto ticket he bought in partnership with one of the coffeeshop\u2019s four employees.Mr Shinder and the man, Andrew Katz, exchange some friendly banter.Mr Katz, now 18, says he was in Grade 5 at WPS when he first met Mr Shinder.He says he used to get caught by the crossing guard when he\u2019d be running over to the cof- feeshop.\u201cMe and Mark have a good relationship,\u201d he says.\u201cHe gives me advice sometimes.He's like a father to me.I'mlikeasontohim.It'slikea second family here.\u201d Mr Shinder says that one couple comes in now with their eight- and 13-year-old daughters.\u201cThe parents went to Westmount High,\u201d he says.\u201cThey sat right there.\u201d He smacks the countertop in front of two stools near the cash registers.\u201cThey fought like cats and dogs.They're married now and come with those two girls.Isn\u2019t that some- thi- ?\u201d Thursday, January 12, 1989 - 27 Of his work, Mr Shinder says, \u201cWork is work.I never found an easier way to make a living.\u201d He says he's enjoyed the people.\u201cI've had every kind that was ever made.\u201d The part of the job he says he like- best isnot a traditional favorite wit;.many: \u201cGetting up early.I love th: morning.It's my best time.\u201d He gets up at about 4:30 am anc in at work by 5:30 am, setting soups and gravies and checki: stock.He allows, however, that som: mornings are better than others.\u201cIt was hell today.The ca wouldn't start.I opened the hor and got it going but my fingers wt numb.that part isn\u2019t nice.In t summer it's nice.Mornings are t: rific.\u201d Mr Shinder was raised in Montreal\u2019s east end.He now resides in St Laurent.He married in 1949.His wife, Roslyn, died suddenly about two years ago.He has two children: Garry, who is a textile importer; and Barbara, an MBA working for IBM in Toronto.Mr Shinder has two granddaughters \u2014 both are :is son\u2019s children \u2014 of whom he si: s: \u201cThe greatest!\u201d In his free time, Mr Shii:der says he enjoys television sitcoms \u2014 The Cosby Show and Night Court being two favorites.He likes music of all kinds and is a fan of bowling, hockey and baseball.He spends as many weekends as he can at a friend\u2019s place in Prévost where he can indulge a passion for walking.He still works five days a week at the coffeeshop but says the thought of retiring has crossed his mind more than once.\u201cI can see the end in sight,\u2019 he says.\u201cI would like to retire.I haven't given it much thought, but it's in my mind.\u201d Later he says, \u201cIt\u2019s like the people waiting for the 6/49.they're waiting to win the 6/49.You'll know, when the store's closed, I've won the 6/49 and I'm gone.\u201d Also offering D> FITNESS CLASSES > SQUASH COURTS p> WEIGHTROOM D> GYMNASIUMS D> FREE PARKING Registration now open - classes start January 9th - SENIORS DISCOUNT 937-0265 EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS 28 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 12, 1989 Subaru struck A city snow truck hit the side of a parked car outside 497 Grosvenor avenue Monday last week, causing less than $500 damage, police report.The Subaru was parked on the wrong side of the street according to its alternate-side parking regulations, public safety officers said.CA =?FOCUS ON YOUR FUTURE AT CENTENNIAL ACADEMY er \u2014\u2014\u2014 | Centennial Academy is committed to the realization of the slogan \u201cfocus on your future\u201d.The breadth of the academic programme 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.Newly expanded and renovated facilities provide a superb educational setting for your child.Applications for admission to grades 7-11 for September 1989 are now being received.Entrance tests will be held on Saturday, February 4, 1989.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 T.Caine Ministry of Education Permit 749-701 THE STUDY The School That Makes a Difference.\u201cae.In response to concerns of parents, teachers: Pros and cons of \u2018whole language\u2019 to be examined at Roslyn meeting The \u201cwhole language\u201d approach to the teaching of English in elementary schools is to be the topic of an information meeting at Roslyn School next Wednesday, Jan 18, starting at 7:30 pm.The \u201cwhole language\u201d approach used in Quebec schools is outlined in the Quebec ministry of education\u2019s 1983 publication, English Language Arts I-VI.The basic premise is that children learn to read and write as they learn to speak \u2014 by trial and error, modelling from others, and as needed.The government publication says that \u201cfindings from current research in language and language learning tended to emphasize that the language arts should be viewed as a whole (growth in any one area of the language arts reinforces and promotes growth in the other areas), and children should be engaged in the language arts as active language users.\u201d But, as became clear at the December meeting of the Roslyn school committee, many parents are concerned about the program.Committee member Sally Blyth, herself a teacher, suggested that someone be found to address the assembled parents on the style and on the preparedness of teachers.Joan Rothman, local commissioner for the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, attended the school committee meeting.She said that the program is part of the régime pedagogique and must, therefore, be used.However, not all of the board is in agreement with the policy, she said, and there has been a lot of discontent.One parent who attended the meeting said that the program had been tried for a couple of years in France and Belgium and had been \u201ca complete failure.\u201d Very positive Bertha Dawang, prinicipal of Roslyn, said that her experience with whole language has been very positive.An independent school since 1915, proud of its academic reputation and committed to preparing young women for leadership in the academic, professional and business worlds.Kindergarten to Grade 11, college preparatory courses in all disciplines.Tests are now being scheduled for Sept.1989 admission.An additional class of Secondary I will be added to our present enrollment.Two Secondary School entrance For information: Mrs.Eve Marshall Headmistress 3233 The Boulevard Westmount H3Y 154 Financial aid also available.scholarships will be awarded for academic merit.935-9352 Secondary School DIP, Ministry of Education kindergarten and elementary school permit No.749796.By KATHLEEN HUGESSEN \u201cThe whole language approach isn't all that revolutionary,\u201d she said.\u201cWhen you were reading to your two- year-old, when you put cloth books inthecrib.repeat McDonald's every time you drive by one and soon your three-year-old can read \u2018Mc- Donald's\u2019,\u201d all these, she said, are the same approach to language teaching.The program was piloted in Quebec a few years ago in Grade 1, said Mrs Dawang.Over the years it has been piloted and implemented in all grades.Mrs Dawang described watching one teacher correcting students\u2019 work.The writing was scribbles with occasional gaps and the odd word \u2014 frequently misspelled.Yet the teacher was writing comments on the sheets which made it clear that she understood the content and was not concerned about errors.According to Mrs Dawang, scribbles become scribbles with gaps (\u201cwords\u201d), then scribbles with letters here and there, then scribbles with a word or two which the child has sought out as needed.Finally the child is making whole phrases and then sentences.The spelling and grammar come later \u2014 as the child has need of them.The program is intended to allow children to use language when and as they need it.According to a publication prepared for the Nova Scotia department of education (whole language is also being taught in that province), in whole language, \u201cThe emphasis is different.Children are encouraged to read books that have particular appeal for their age group, and to write messages and stories that have personal meaning.They are not asked to do a lot of separate phonics, spelling, punctuation or vocabulary exercises.They don't have to learn a whole set of rules before they feel they can read and write.\u201d Parents\u2019 concerns Katherine Snow is a Roslyn school committee member who has been instrumental in arranging next Wednesday's meeting.She says the whole language approach is hard on parents who want to help their children learn and who have not been informed about the way whole language works.\u201cThe children write what they want.It doesn't seem to be corrected,\u201d she says.Correction is certainly not emphasized in whole language.The Nova Scotia government's information pamphlet says: \u201cAs children read and write things that have meaning, that make sense to them, they learn how to read and write.Correctness comes with time and practice.\u201d The whole language program calls for less correcting of errors and more positive reinforcement of the acts of reading, speaking, listening and writing.A further concern with the program is that it requires teachers to make major adjustments in tng proach to language teaching.is raises questions of teacher preparedness and of their willingness to adopt the new style.Lynn Davies, teacher representative on the Roslyn school committee, said, \u201cI don't think all the teachers are that excited and sold on it.But it\u2019s soon for them \u2014 people do best what they feel most comfortable doing.\u201d The Wednesday meeting will provide a chance for parents and teachers to voice their questions and concerns.Mrs Snow says PSBGM language consultants, Elizabeth Johnson and Charlotte Colson, have agreed to speak.Efforts are being made to have a teacher from Meadowbrook, which was one of the pilot schools, come and share her experiences.A Meadowbrook parent has also been invited but is, as yet, unconfirmed.\u201cWe haven't really got anyone who's against the whole language approach,\u201d says Mrs Snow.\u201cWe think we'll get enough of that from the parents.\u201d Knee injured in icy fall A 32-year-old Laval woman slipped on a patch of ice Friday while crossing north on St Catherine street at Atwater avenue and was helped to Reddy Memorial Hospital, police report.She injured her right knee.The mishap occurred about 4:30 pm near the northwest corner as the victim had almost reached the sidewalk.Another woman, a stranger, assisted her to hospital nearby.Car hits pole The driver of a 1983 Toyota escaped injury when the car he was driving hit a pole in front of 63 Belvedere road last Thursday, police report.The man, who lives on Surrey Gardens, was driving south about 5:50 pm when he apparently lost control of the vehicle.It sustained over $500 damage.Annual city essay contest to focus on the environment ë THE topics for the 1989 Westmount Scholarship Trust Fund Essay Contest were announced by councillor Sally Aitken at Monday night's city council meeting.This year's theme is ecology and the environment.The topics which-have been selected are: ¢ | hear the environment calling for help; » Waste as a resource (let your imagination fly); Trees; ¢ Keeping our city green.The contest is open to Westmount residents in elementary or secondary school and to students of elementary and secondary schools in Westmount.Essays may be submitted by individuals or by groups.Essays should not exceed 2,000 words except in the case of group submissions where greater length will be permitted.Essays should be taken to the children's department of the Westmount Public Library.The deadline for submission is 4:30 pm on Monday, April 3.Winning entries are selected by judges from four categories: grades 1, 2 and 3; grades 4, 5 and 6; grades 7, 8 and 9; and grades 10 and 11.The top prize in the grade 10-11 category is $200, $100 for all other categories.For further information, contact the children\u2019s librarian, Joanne Stanbridge, at 935-8531, local 229.with PAL ds Hh ID 2 190 1 or wale OO La Lei DO AD 0 LEER D = Lcd VUE dda Sua Bt Nr\u2019 4 a a \"PALS OFFICE __ Westmount residents Matthew Waxman, left, and William Rosengarten are seen with PALS principal Daniel Elkin.They are holding a certificate presented to the PALS program in recognition of its efforts in raising money for the Jewish community through a chocolate bar campaign.Shaar PALS program plans ecological term By KATHLEEN HUGESSEN Participants in the Shaar Hasho- mayim after-school program, PALS (program of active learning at the Shaar), will be learning more about ecology and the environment in coming weeks.: Daniel Elkin, principal of PALS, says they will be \u201cteaching a sensitivity toour environment.\u201d This will be done in conjunction with the celebration of the Jewish tree-planting festival, Tu Bishvat.The festival, he says, derives from a commandment in the Book of Leviticus: \u201cWhen you come to the land, plant trees.\" Unfortunately, Tu Bishvat is in January \u2014 springtime in Israel.It doesn't pan out so well for tree-plant- ing in Canada.\u201cBecause we can't plant trees at this time,\u201d Mr Elkin says, \u201cI have a cousin who's a farmer in Hem- mingford and I asked if we could go there in the spring and plant trees.He agreed.\u201d PALS will hold a Tu Bishvat celebration on Wednesday, Jan 18.Mr Elkin, some staff members and parents have begun LIFE, a club of Loving Individuals For the Environment.The emphasis will be on education \u2014 disseminating information and on action \u2014 recycling etc.Mr Elkin says he wants each participant in the program to choose one global issue to examine, and something in their own backyard.Practical applications \u201cTo me it's very important that kids become activists,\u201d he says.\u201cThey should learn Jewish values ot just for the synagogue \u2014 they h ractical applications.\u201d e first term of PALS was, he says, a success.Among other activities and achievements included: a Hannukah party, computer games with Judaic themes, two issues of the school paper Shaar, a bi-weekly seminar for teens on bio-ethics and a charity drive selling chocolate bars to raise money for the Jewish community.Enrolment in September was about 50 students.It is now 58 or 59.Mr Elkin says he has room for 150 participants since the program uses the Akiva School classrooms.PALS offers Jewish education to Jewish students attending regular private or public schools rather than a Jewish day school.It is a way for these students to learn about and understand the religion, traditions, history, festivals and language of their people.Mr Elkin says two children who were enrolled in PALS became enthusiastic enough that they left their public school and PALS to join Akiva School, the Jewish day school located in the Shaar.He says he\u2019s pleased they've opted for the Jewish education system.\u201cI hope to put myself out of business,\u201d he says.Kids\u2019 library has winners, new contest The children\u2019s department of the Westmount Public Library has announced the winners of the Christmas bookmark paperchain competition.Selected at random from the links making up the chain, the names on the winning links are: Matthew Holmes, Rebekkah Rigler, Augie Carbonetto, Maya Aubry and Krystal Shostak.A new contest called \u201cName the Goldfish\u201d has been started.Young readers are invited to suggest names for \u201ctwo gorgeous goldfish,\u2019 as children's librarian Joanne Stanbridge - refers to them.Library visitors can fill out two \u201cname tickets\u201d (one for each fish) every day they visit.Winners will be picked on Friday, Jan 20.» PSBGM offering job-find course Preparation to Work, an intensive 20-week program designed to help young adults find jobs, is offered by adult services of the .Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal in co-operation with Canada Employment.The program content includes vocational counselling, effective job- search strategies, on-the-job training and supervised job search.Unemployed people are invited to apply for this subsidized program which begins on Monday, Jan 30.Applications are now being accepted at 849-4006 or 849-9813.It\u2019s easy to place a classified ad in THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.Simply call 931-7511.CLASS AFLOAT (Western Canada).The Educational Experience of a Lifetime If your son or daughter is in Grade X or XI, consider West Island College\u2019s Class Afloat.During this unique educational Programme, the student will: 8 trace the routes of the great explorers aboard the tall ship S/Y Pogoria B complete a challenging academic curriculum 8 visit 20 ports of call on three continents ® enjoy the inter-cuitural and personal development experience of a lifetime.= complete a full academic year of study while spending six months at sea and five months at West Island College in Ottawa (Eastern Canada) or Calgary West Island College West Island College is an independent day school for boys and girls of high school age.Founded in 1974.the College has 700 students located on three campuses and offers Canada\u2019s most experienced French Immersion programme.With over 600 graduates, the College has achieved a 99% success rate in University placement and 100 of these students are graduates of the Class Afloat programme.Call immediately for complete information: West Island College MONTREAL - TEL: 514-697-3900 FAX: 514-655-0951 _OTTAWA .TEL: 613-748-7276 \u2018FAX: 613-745-5309 \"CALGARY .TEL: 463-285-5300 FAX: 403-252-1434 COMPLIMENTS OF LOWE-MARTIN The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 12, 1989 - 29 NEVER FINISHED HOHSCHOOL?Woodland School - Day Ci Classés ce 767- 1280 Westmount High School - \u2014 Evening Classes 982- 2367 For additional Information or to o register Call the school of your choice.REGISTRATION DEADLINE CLASSES START ~~ JAN.30, 1989 PROFESSIONAL CLASSES BEGIN JAN.30, 1989 JAN.13,1989 DEPENDING ON SUFFICIENT ENROLLMENT «FOR ADDITIONAL nca THE - ABOVE COURSES OR TO REGISTER : PLEASE CALL 845-3635: IMPORTANT NOTE \u2014To quality for any of the above courses yo or landed immigran | ust be a Cdn citizen : 30 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 12, 1989 Longtime WHS teachers recall days gone by By RAJDEEP GILL Teachers Brenda Comber and Terry Mills have a combined teaching experience of almost 50 years at Westmount High School.Mrs Comber says what has kept her at WHS for so long are the students and the community.\u201cI haven't had to go search for changes.\u201d Mr Mills says when he first began teaching, the students came from culturally and socially more similar backgrounds.He remarks, \u2018\u2018Teaching was substantially easier as a result.\u201d Mrs Comber says there used to be more periods to teach and fewer spares; class sizes were larger \u2014 36 students maximum per class (now 32) \u2014 and all classes were approximately the same size.When Mr Mills and Mrs Comber began teaching at WHS, students were required to wear uniforms; pants for the boys, blue pleated tunics and white blouses for the girls.Good points When asked if having uniforms is a good idea, both teachers agree that uniforms avoid the morning hassle of \u201cwhat to wear?\u201d and undoubtedly save money over the school years.They also agree that uniforms are a mark of identification and put on a good show for the school.Mrs Comber says uniforms help reduce the competition between people as to who is wearing what.She points out uniforms do prevent some individuality.Both teachers miss the time when the school population was around 1,000 students.\u201cWith a larger population you can offer a wider range of elective courses, sports and clubs.We even used to have a football team and LE Rp Pe rE EE a schools outside the community or private schools, but recently the Westmount community has begun to take a renewed interest in strengthening the ties between community and school.\u201d High points The highlights Mrs Comber remembers over the years are graduations, grade 11 New York trips and band trips.; ~ .\u2026.wpésves Mr Mills, on the other hand, remembers success in \u201cbreaking through\u201d to students or \u201cturning on the light.\u201cSometimes you don't find out for many years.Then someone says, \u2018You changed my life.\u2019 It is heartwarming.It\u2019s also great when former students come back to reminisce.\u201d Asked the greatest change he has noticed over the years, Mr Mills smiles and says, \u201cMy hairline.\u201d pr\" winter sleep-outs at carnival time.There were also German, Spanish, advanced chemistry and we had a marvellous band.\u201d On the subject of scholastic achievement, Mr Mills says, \u201cWe Hope Korytko Executive director jackets and ties along with dress CISYSIIN Rhythmic Sportive Gymnastics Rhythmic Gymnastics: The sport that combines the athletic and the artistic with the use of balls, hoops and ribbons.RECREATION & COMPETITION CLASSES FOR TEENAGERS AGE 7-10 AGE 5-6 AGE 3-4 (boys and girls) REGISTRATION Saturday, Jan.14, 10 a.m.to 2 p.m.Saturday, Jan.21, 10 a.m.to 2 p.m.Wednesday, Jan.11, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.Wednesday, Jan 18 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.LOCATION: RMR Armor! 4625 St.Catherine St.W.{across from Westmount arena) 489-2092 Candidates for É Scholarships 4 All boys and girls entering Grades 7 through 10 may compete for entrance scholarships of varying amounts.Students entering at the Grade 10 level are eligible for a full scholarship.Additional financial aid is available to all students, Grades 7 through 12, based on academic merit and financial need.To participate in the 1989-90 scholarship program, applications must be received on or before February 20, 1989.Examinations will be held on Saturday, February 25, 1989.For more information call nr write: THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS STANSTEAD COLLEGE cars 5 7 ÿ \u201d \\ STANSTEAD COLLEGE CANADA JOB 3E0 © ourpresentisyourfuture = TEL.(819) 876-2223 \u201c An independent, co-educational boarding school \u2014 Grades 7 to 12 have students today who perform as brilliantly as the best did years ago.Leadership and teamwork \u201cSchoo! spirit is usually generated by a small group of keen \u2018doers\u2019 who infect others,\u201d he says.\u201cIt takes leadership and teamwork.Young people are enthusiastic and I suspect we'll see a rebirth.\u201d Asked whether the students are getting away with more these days, Mr Mills\u2019s answer is quite simple.\u201cStudents are somewhat more vocal but they only get away with whatever the teacher allows them to.\u201d \u201cI think until the last year or so the community had gradually grown away from the school,\u201d Mrs Comber replies to the question of community involvement in WHS.\u201cWestmount children began attending public Arrest follows mattress heist A 28-year-old has been charged with breaking into an apartment in a rooming house where he lived at 4164 Dorchester boulevard last Thursday and stealing a mattress, police said.It was valued at $35.The accused was identified as the same person who had set fire to a mattress in his own room New Year's Day before being taken to hospital for psychiatric examination (see story last week).The winter session preschool classes are off and running.We have had a change in staff; Tammy is now working full time, Carol is expecting a baby in April and Molly has flown to England.We have a new team of experienced instructors who will continue to produce high-quality programs.Jill, who comes to us from the City of Westmount, will be teaching our motor learning classes.Angelica, a music teacher, is looking forward to the morning creative arts and playgroup and Sarah, a child-care worker, is planning for the afternoon playgroup.At the end of January, the West- mount Y will be offering a preschool instructors\u2019 course to train adults on the delivery of various preschool programs.For more information, call Eileen at 931-8046.CPR is a useful skill you can acquire in one winter evening.If you have anyone in your family with a history of heart disease, or if you are working with or close to young children, you may save a life with your knowledge of CPR and emergency procedures.The Westmount Y will be offering courses every month in Heartsaver and Babysaver.Our next Heartsaver will be given on Wednesday, Jan 18, from 6 to 10 pm, and the Babysaver on Jan 23 and 25 from 6 to 9pm.Winter training tips: Yes, the snow is beginning to fly along with the L'ÉCOLE SACRÉ-COEUR DE MONTREAL THE SACRED HEART SCHOOL OF MONTREAL 3635, Atwater Avenue Montréal, Québec H3H 1Y4 Girls\u2019 day and boarding school offering a college preparatory program SECONDARY 1 - V Applications for Admission SEPTEMBER, 1989 are now being accepted for Secondary II, III and IV ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS - SECONDARY II, HI and IV Friday, February 17, 1989 APPLICATIONS FOR SECONDARY I ARE STILL BEING ACCEPTED ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS - SECONDARY I Tuesday, February 28, 1989 FOR APPLICATION FORMS PLEASE CALL 937-8214 Financial assistance is available return of cold weather and uncomfortable winds but none of these means you have to stop training.Winter training simply involves a little planning and a lot of common sense.When you're outdoors following your favorite training activities, just remember: 1.Always wear colorful, bright clothing so that you are easily seen in poor visibility and easily found if you should collapse in the snow.2.Goto layering, wearing several thin layers of clothing instead of one thick one.This preserves heat but also gives you the option of having something to remove should the temperature rise suddenly.3.Clothing should be of breathable material that allows perspiration to escape while serving as a rain and snow repellent (some water-re- pellent jackets are great at keeping snow and rain out but are sealed on the inside so that the body can heat to dangerous levels).4.Avoid wearing a Walkman, especially if you are a runner.You may risk being hit or gobbled up by a snowblower.5.Make certain that you can go indoors as soon as you stop exercising outside.Suddenly stopping and staying in the cold can be detrimental to you: health.In other words, you may chill out instead of cooling down.6.If all this seems too complicated and you don't want to bother with it, you can join our fitness classes at St Matthias\u2019 Church and Victoria Hall.You can exercise while looking out the window at the blowing snow.Happy training! Drilling needed on fire drills Fire alarm procedures in the apartment building at 4000 de Maisonneuve boulevard have been referred for investigation following an incident Wednesday night last week, fire officials report.ÿ Firefighters were called to%.e building in the Place Alexis Nihon complex at 11:57 pm to be told by a tenant that the alarm had sounded about 10 pm without the fire department being called.An employee was reported as saying he had been told to check out the alarm before summoning firefighters.No fire was found.Radioless Rabbit A Blaupunkt radio was stolen from a car parked at de Maisonneuve boulevard and Greene avenue Friday night, police report.The black 1984 Volkswagen Rabbit was broken into through a small vent window, causing $100 damage.Total amount of the theft is $410.The car\u2019s owner lives on Academy road.es Eee mr ee er a ES D SPECIALISTS: CORNER GROSVENOR SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE TUNE-UP e ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC .BRAKES © FULL SERVICE TIRES AND BALANCING 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.933-8556 e 932-1554 Dragons hang on to beat Canadiens The Dragons held on to a one-goal .lead to win 3-2 after third-period heroics by the Canadiens last Saturday in Westmount's atom hockey league.Right off the opening face-off, the Dragons established the dominance that was to remain with them for the first two periods.Forwards Charle- ton Snow and Daniel Glassman led the Dragons on rush upon rush until star centre Michael Durchak opened the scoring at 11:41 of the first period.On a pass from Robert Finkel- stein, Durchak managed to break away from defenders and fired a high shot past Canadien goalie Wagner Santay.The first period continued in this fashion until the siren, much to the dismay of the Canadien defence led by Ian Jarvis and Ivan Stern Plara.The Dragons, however, were unable to convert another opportunity.At the onset of the second period the Dragon domination became clear on the scoreboard.Only a minute Spaces open for volleyballers Spaces are open for adults interested in playing recreational volleyball on Wednesday evenings from 8 to 10 pm.Four teams made up of Westmount residents play volleyball each week in the Westmount High School gymnasium on an on-going basis.For more information or to sign up call the Westmount recreation office at 935-8531, local 212.By WARREN VALDMANIS after the drop of the puck, Justin West put his team up by two on a quick shot from the slot, catching Santay off guard.Adding insult to injury, West scored another seconds later, this time on a pass from Glass- man.The Canadiens, who have only one win this season, appeared to be in for another long day.Began challenging Despite their costly one-minute breakdown, the Canadiens were determined not to let the Dragons run up the score.The Canadien forwards, including Philippe Gauthier, began challenging the Dragon defence and goalie Greg Stutman.This aggressive attitude relieved the pressure in the Canadien zone.Santay was able to keep his net empty for the remainder of period two.After killing off a penalty early in the final period, the Canadiens began controlling the play in the neutral zone and threatening Stutman.David O\u2019Brien and other Dragon de- fencemen found themselves struggling, for the first time in the match, to prevent Canadien forwards from scoring.Finally, at 6:56, Thomas Simon put the Canadiens on the board, scoring unassisted on a shot from the top of the circle.André Smith, a Canadien winger, narrowed the gap to 3-2 after picking up his own rebound shortly after Simon's goal.This last offensive was too little, too late.The Canadiens fell short with only two goals, and the Dragons hung on in the dying minutes to win 3-2.KENWOOD\u2019S MOVING & STORAGE (1986) INC.Move with \u201cCARE\u201d Local - Long Distance - Overseas STORAGE 694-9880 rovide lunch & snacks We use video & computer 1.Racing oriented Idren - thousands bave! DOOR TO DOOR BUS SERVICE CALL 849-7683 Inquire about our 2 new programs Both have qualifications requirements ® Choose Saturday or Sunday ® Professional instructors to do the teaching 24 HOUR SERVICE 2.Instructor training 31 - Thursday, January 12, 1989 HOCKEY STANDINGS Following are the standings in the Westmount municipal hockey leagues as of Tuesday Jan 10: GSGP W L D F A Pts ADVERTISER TO FILL THIS SPOT! For information call your sales representative or Louise Wolman at 932-3157 = \u2014 8 Sports celebrity dinner in aid of Tiny Tim Fund Several sports superstars will be the prime attractions at the 22nd annual sports celebrity dinner to be held in aid of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital Tiny Tim Fund.Carolyn Waldo, gold medalist in The dinner will be held on Friday, Jan 20, at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.All profits will go to the Tiny Tim Fund, which is used to provide medical help for children in need, and to create a home-like atmosphere for NOVICE Olympic synchronized swimming hospitalized children.Guards 2 138 3 2 40 26 18 event; speed skating titan Gaetan Tickets are $65 each and the tax- Bears 22 138 5 0 43 2716 Boucher; Ryan Walter and Guy Car- deductible portion, for which a re- Dragons 2 12 : ; 2 x 3 1 bonneau of the Canadiens; \u201cMad ceipt is issued, is $30.aciens Dog\u201d Vachon; and former Chicago For information and tickets, call ATOM Blackhawk Dennis Hull will be Irene Garrow, CFCF, 273-6311, local Penguins 2 1311 2 0 80 44 22 amongthesportscelebritiespresent.313.Canadiens 22 13 6 6 1 60 58 13 Canucks 22 145 9 0 41 5610 Nordiques 22 12 3 8 1 36 59 7 A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 PEEWEE Canadiens 21 8 7 1 0 37 16 14 Seals 21 11 4 6 1 48 46 9 Capitals 21 9 2 61 3760 5 am sf Novice - 17 14 1 2 137 472 Atom - 711061 15832 LI 21 Peewee - 10 4 4 2 3 370 SAL Man eat TERE ET SENIOR B J SELL Hawks 25 14 9 2 3 60 392 Fathers 25 12 8 1 3 49 2519 LONG-TERM LEASING Devils 25 10 4 4 2 34 33 10 ; ; .; Flyers 25 12 3 7 2 37 56 8 All models include service, insurance, license, snow tires, Oilers 25 12 3 7 1 45 48 7 replacement car.We will purchase your present car.Aces 25 13 3 9 1 37 62 7 489 994 SENIOR A | | Wanderers 28 16 13 2 1 61 18 27 Conveniently located at 5333 St.James West at Decarie Flames > ; § î 28 a 16 We fully maintain our cars during the lease pans 28 16 5 10 1 5 75 0 SO we always have exceptional used cars for sale.Sabres 28 16 4 11 1 44 8 9 See our large display at the above location.: soi RECREATION DEPARTMENT Service des loisirs C 0 v e e \u201dy » Cours d\u2019intérét spécialisé Special Interest Courses Lundi au vendredi de 8h30 a 16h30.communiquer avec Les cours suivants sont maintenant offerts par le service des loisirs de la Ville de Westmount Recreation Department Aquarelle Composition écrit Watercolouring Creative Writing Courtepointe Tai Chi Quilting Tai Chi Peinture à l'huile: Jardinage de printemps Oil Painting Spring Gardening Dessin du corps humain Danse du ventre Figure Drawing Belly Dancing Tricot Hand Knitting Argile détente et création Stress Control through Clay L'inscription se déroule présentement au bureau du service des loisirs, 4675 St.Catherine ouest Pour de plus amples renseignements, Beverly Adams-Coskun à 935-8531 poste 212 The following programmes are currently offered by the Westmount Registration takes place at the Recreation Office, 4675 St.Catherine St.W.Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m.\u2014 4:30 p.m.For more information please contact Beverly Adams-Coskun at 935-8531 local 212 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 12, 1989 WESTMOUNT Barbara B.Kitman 932-1112 * 484-8841 Westmount: Exceptionally well kept & beautifully decorated.Quiet street.Lovely garden.8309,000.Rosemary Schaapman 932-1112 * 937-3121 Westmount: Semidetached, 4 bdr.& den; garage, terrace.Wonderful views over city.8680,000.Nori Churchill Smith 932-1112 * 482-6588 Jean Murray 932-1112 * 935-7320 Westmount: Townhouse.pr 3 bdr., carpeted basement, skylight, new kitchen, deck & bath.- Garden.$325,000.Louise Zinay 7 032-1112 + 731-2605 EE VOS GeorgetteStrous 932-1112 * 934-1655 ROYAL LePAGEE \u2014 sl PCa Westmount: $849,000.A fabulous spacious completely renovated home.Pauline Bates 935-8541 * 932-2224 Westmount: $439,000.Delightful bright young home in perfect condition.Joan Prévost 935-8541 * 486-5463 Edith Berman 935-8541 ® 935-4205 Westmount: $2,500,000.Executive 5-bedroom stately home with oversized rooms.Eda Kistler 935-8541 * 989-2280 Re WESTMOUNT Georgette Drummond 935-8541 * 482-4053 WESTMOUNT Marie-YvonnePaint 935-8541 ° 486-0811 If you are thinking of selling your home, call in confidence to one of our professional agents.John Aird.ovvvrennrennnn.933-9184 Jane Allan .0000000000 762-9481 Lila Aved.2.200000000 738-8284 Harlene Barakett .738-4569 Tracey Basciano.739-0825 Barbara Besner-Kitman .937-6448 Irwin G.Beutel.488-1605 Nori L.Churchill-Smith .482-6588 Brien Foster .00.0000 488-7980 Patricia Heward.935-8364 Aubrey Kinsman .937-3100 Eva Klein .0.000.\u2026.489-5509 Josephine Lantier .932-0567 Joan McCallum .489-1960 James R.Quinlan r.r.1.Manager 4143 Sherbrooke St.W.corner Mt.Pleasant 932-1112 Brian McGuigan .937-8383 Joan McGuigan .937-8383 LesMclennan.coev.937-1188 JeanMurray .935-7320 Aurore R.Ouellette .939-3460 Martine Ousset .937-3189 Elizabeth Paul .481-9915 Yvette Perras .342-5937 Mehdi À.Salehi.935-5011 Rosemary Schaapman.937-3121 Georgette Strous.934-1655 LindaTrudeau.488-6928 louise Zimay .731-2605 Two Westmount offices lo serve you better ROYAL LePAGE E PaulineBates .932-2224 Richard G.Hinch.672-4170 EdithBerman.935-4205 Donna Hinchcliff.489-3472 Francoise Bibaud.482-1143 patricia).Homa .485-1335 Maureen Brosseau .935-4597 rma Kermer.484-6925 Dulcie Carpell.933-5336 poagenKierulf.636-83 Daniel Cauley .conuue 669-2425 Eda Kistler 989-2280 HorKayChan .cc.761-2615 TT TES Alexandre Chaya.«nnn noon 935-2709 Davidlenkomn.937-3114 Audrey B.Culver.844-9410 Marie-Yvonne Paint.486-0811 Pamela Cyr.482-7762 Jean-MarcPilon.521-2795 Carole Delaney.989-1641 Joan Prevost.486-5463 Georgette Drummond .482-4053 TedSchamer.398-9094 Micheline Dupont-Dancosse.288-2924 OanasSilberstein.487-3280 Martine Gruber.270-9498 LyseVinet.761-5051 Paul Robert s.A.r.r.1.c.r.Manager 1367 Greene Avenue 935-8541 phares \u2014 Real Estate Services Ltd., Broke "]