The Westmount examiner, 25 mai 1989, jeudi 25 mai 1989

[" Neighbor Joo gives his support: Consultation shows approval likely for By CHARLES MAPPI If Monday's public consultation meeting was any indication, West- mount city council will adopt a zon- iag amendment for a proposed $1.2 lion extension to St George's elementary school with little opposition.Only one resident attended the meeting.And even though he may be the most negatively affected by the change, Stephen Joo of 3 Bellevue avenue expressed his support for it.The amendment, which council plans to adopt June 5, will allow the school to expand on the northwestern side by Aberdeen and Bellevue, rather than on the south along The Boulevard as is now permitted in the zoning.Councillor Stuart Robertson, commissioner of planning and redevelopment, said the city approves of the change because it will help tuck the two-storey extension into the hill instead of having it loom over The Boulevard.It will be on the parking lot, reducing the number of parking spaces to eight.The extension will have six new classrooms, a lunch room and a theatre.The new classrooms will free up space elsewhere in the building for a learning resource centre off the library and a room for French.Residential character A second change will allow the new section to have a hip roof \u2014 sloping in four directions from a peak \u2014 that could rise to a height of 12 feet at its highest with a 4!/2-foot cupola.This will reduce the impact of the present building\u2019s flat roof and give a more residential character to the extension, Mr Robertson explained.The final element of the amendment is a freeze on the site to prevent any other development in the future.Mr Joo said that from the point of view of an individual affected by the change in terms of the views from his home, he would prefer the status quo.For the community as a whole, however, he realizes the school is a valuable resource.\u201cThe case is clearly a conflict between private and public interest,\u201d Mr Joo explained.\u201cAnd despite my private interest, I believe the public interest should prevail.On behalf of my wife and myself, I think the city RESTAURANT Hudson avenue, sai tension where the school proposes it makes more sense for the internal layout of the building for use of space and student movement within the building.In considering the change, the city looked beyond the architectural implications at the impact on the social fabric of the area, Mr Robertson said.This included the school\u2019s enrolment, the traffic flow, the parking situation and the area for incoming service vehicles.St George's principal Les Larson said the school plans to keep enrolment at its current level which allows a maximum of 208 students in a given year.This year 193 are enrolled.\u201cThe extension is needed to accommodate the present enrolment and to keep pace with changes in education standards,\u201d Mr Larson said.For the first 35 minutes, Monday's meeting took the form of an infor mal discussion since council was one member short of its quorum of five.At 8:05 pm, a quorum entered the council chamber in the form of Councillor Daniel Tingley.Mr Robertson was able to begin chairing the formal consultation meeting which was also attended by architect Frank McMahon and councillors Sally Aitken, Joan Rothman and Rhoda Vineberg.If council adopts the by-law June 5, it will then be subject to the normal zoning amendment procedure whereby residents can register against it and then try to force council to withdraw it or bring the matter to a referendum.The city hall register will be open July 6.\u201cDo | ask what you're doing to do with the money when | make a deposit?\" es =r i INSIDE.® CP preparing proposal for station and land use ® Buddy Selby retires after 41 years with city B City power department shows $800,000 profit B In the Neighborhood: Orwell, bookshop cat c-de-Fresse to Qi rl ü c oO 4 + Ti =z ul ul CL + WU qui G 4 rent 0 a ol QUEBEC PQ \u20ac LXI, No.21 Making all of Westmount your home Westmount, Quebec, Thursday, May 25, 1989 50\u20ac Presentation of the Royal Montreal Regiment's first Stand of Colors by HRH Prince Arthur of Connaught, Unter Eschbach, Germany, on Jan 4, 1919.For more RMR coverage see page seven.Gun salute and new colors for RMR\u2019s 75th anniversary A 21-gun salute will proclaim the 75th anniversary of Westmount\u2019s Royal Montreal Regiment Sunday as part of weekend-long celebrations.The tribute, which takes place at 2 pm in the Westmount Athletic Grounds, will be fired from three cannons timed to coincide with a Trooping the Color ceremony in Westmount Park.The trooping pageant, to which the public is invited, includes presentation of new colors to the regiment by Lieutenant-Governor Gilles Lamon- tagne who is expected to arrive by helicopter in the athletic grounds about 12:30 pm.A reception at Westmount city hall takes place between 1 and 1:30 pm.Residents of streets bordering the athletic grounds are being asked to take note of 21-gun salute as well as helicopter landings at 12:30 pm and By LAUREEN SWEENEY again sometime between 3 and 4 pm.Motorists are also being asked to note special parking restrictions on numerous streets starting tonight and tomorrow (see separate story).Streets closed Starting tomorrow night, Friday, both Melville and Melbourne avenues will be closed to traffic throughout as will the one-block stretch of de Maisonneuve between Metcalfe and Melville.On Sunday, the regiment is to parade to St Matthias\u2019 Church at 1:15 pm to lay up the old colors at a service from 2 to 3 pm.On return to the armory at 4625 St Catherine, a change of command ceremony will take place during which Lt-Col Henry F.Hall will replace Lt- Col Charles Hamel who has headed the regiment since 1986.The Royal Montreal Regiment won many battle honors overseas in both World Wars.The honor of Freedom of the City was bestowed on it by Westmount in 1945 (see separate story for history).It presently consists of 125 officers and other ranks and supports four cadet units including the Pointe Claire Cadet Corps and the RMR Cadet Corps.The RMR is the only militia regiment to be officially designated as a bilingual unit.It has gained recent recognition for winning the General Waters trophy for best marksmanship proficiency of all militia infantry units in Canada.WMA names new executive at annual general meeting Thomas Thompson assumed the duties of president of the Westmount Municipal Association during the association\u2019s 81st annual general meeting held last Wednesday evening in Victoria Hall.The veteran McGill University administrator and fundraiser took over from Donald Ross, who had just completed a two-year double term as WMA president.Mr Thompson presented Mr Ross with a pewter beer mug \u201cas a token of our affection \u2014 and there will be duties for the past president.\u201cOne of the concerns that the WMA has is for the quality of life in our community.(The association works) to guarantee a strong government in Westmount,\u201d the new president said.The WMA also voted to amend the draft version of a controversial bylaw calling for it to establish a nomi- By CARA MACNAUGHTON nating committee in each of West- mount\u2019s eight electoral wards that would recommend one qualified candidate per ward to run in municipal elections.Following brisk debate and barely mustering a quorum of 50 voting members, the association voted to pass an amended version of the bylaw establishing the eight ward nominating committees.The language of the original draft version was modified so that each committee can *\u201crecommend a qualified citizen or citizens as the candidate or candidates from that ward for election to public office in the City of Westmount.\u201d Councillor input During the debate preceding the vote, former WMA president and present Westmount councillor Stuart Robertson said that \u201cWestmount has prided itself on its independence.It would be a great mistake for the WMA to associate itself with any one candidate.\u201cThe original charter of the WMA says the association shall find suitable candidates,\u201d Mr Robertson pointed out, adding that endorse- Continued on page 15 RECYCLE THIS PAPER Please do not destroy this paper.Take it with other papers, glass and plastics to a Westmount recycling depot. - The Westmount Examiner Thursday, May 25, WESTMOUNT PUBLIC NOTICE TO: All qualified voters of the City of Westmount entitled to have their names entered on the referendum list of the said City in respect of District C5-part 3 of the said City (as hereinafter more fully described and illustrated), the said qualified voters being persons who, on the 1st May 1989, were: 1.domiciled in the said zone; or 2.owners of immovables situated in the said zone, within the meaning of the Act respecting municipal taxation; or 3.occupants of places of business situated in the said zone, within the meaning of the said Act; and who, in the case of natural persons, were of full age, Canadian citizens and not subject to any legal disqualification as of 1st May 1989, and who remain so qualified as of the subsequent date of registration on the by-law contemplated by this notice (the whole as hereinafter set forth); PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED, CITY CLERK OF THE CITY OF WESTMOUNT, of the following: At the general sitting of the Municipal Council of the City of Westmount held on 1st May 1989, Council adopted By-law 1024, entitled \u201cBY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 613 CONCERNING BUILDING LINES.\u201d The object and purpose of this by-law is: 1) to modify the building line on de Maisonneuve boulevard within District C5-part 3 (the area of the intersection of Greene avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard) from 15 feet to 10 feet; 2) toreplacetheterm \u2018\u2019Western avenue\u201d by the term \u201cde Maisonneuve boulevard\" in By-law 613 as amended.THAT the boundaries of the said district are as follows and are shown on the sketch below: District C5-part 3: Bounded to the east, by the rear lot lines on the east side of Greene; to the south, in part by the immovable property bearing civic number 4175 St Catherine (District C-14) at the northeast corner of Greene and St Catherine and in part by St Catherine; to the west, by the rear lot lines on the west side of Greene and including properties fronting on the north side of St Catherine between Greene and Clarke, but excluding the property on the northeast corner of Clarke and St Catherine; to the north, by the rear lot lines on the south side of Sherbrooke.The perimeter of this zone is illustrated in the following sketch: DISTRICT C3, i= All qualified voters entitled to have their names entered on the referendum list of the City of Westmount in respect to District C5-part 3 of the said City, may demand that By-law 1024 be submitted to a referendum poll by entering their names, address and capacity and by apposing their signature in a register open for that purpose: The number of applications needed to require that By-law 1024 be submitted to a poll is 32.Failing such number, By-law 1024 shall be deemed to have been approved by the qualified voters.The register will be open for registration from 9 am to 7 pm on 1st June 1989, at the City Clerk's Office of the City of Westmount, located at 4333 Sherbrooke west in the City of Westmount.The results of the registration procedure will be announced at 7:15 pm on 1st June 1989, in the Council Chamber at City Hall, at 4333 Sherbrooke west, in the City of Westmount.By-law 1024 may be consulted at City Hall during regular business hours namely between 8:30 am and 4:30 pm, from Monday to Friday, inclusive, and during the hours when the register is open for registration.CONDITIONS TO BE A QUALIFIED VOTER ENTITLED TO HAVE ONE'S NAME ENTERED ON THE REFERENDUM LIST OF DISTRICT C5-PART 3: 1.General condition to comply with on 1st May 1989 and on the subsequent date of registration: to be either domiciled in this zone, or to be an owner of an immovable situated in this zone, within the meaning of the Act respecting municipal taxation, or to be the occupant of a place of business situated in this zone, within the meaning of the same Act, and not disqualified from voting according to Section 524 of the Act respecting elections and Cee ha es aa aa 1 LL 0 Camas 1989 referendums in municipalities.2.Additional conditions applicable to natural persons as of 1st May 1989 and on the subsequent date of registration: to be of full age, a Canadian citizen and be neither interdicted, nor under close treatment pursuant to the Mental Patients Protection Act, nor under the protection of the Public Curator.3.Additional condition applicable to undivided co-owners of an immovable or co-occupants of a place of business: to be designated by means of a power of attorney signed by a majority of them, as being the only co-owner or co-occupant having the right to have his or her name entered on the referendum list as owner of the immovable or as occupant of the place of business.(Note: The co-owner or co-occupant does not have to be designated if he or she is otherwise qualified as a voter, either as a person domiciled in the said City, as the sole owner of an immovable, or as the sole occupant of a place of business.) 4.CONDITIONS FOR A LEGAL PERSON TO EXERCISE THE RIGHT TO REGISTER: to designate by resolution one of its members, directors or employees who, on 1st May 1989, and at the time of exercising such right, is of full age and a Canadian citizen and neither interdicted nor under close treatment pursuant to the Mental Patients Protection Act, nor under the protection of the Public Curator, nor disqualified from voting according to Section 524 of the Act respecting elections and referendums in municipalities.GIVEN under my hand at Westmount, Quebec, this 23rd day of May 1989.Robert C.Wilkins City Clerk WESTMOUNT AVIS PUBLIC À: toutes les personnes habiles à voter de la Ville de Westmount ayant le droit d'être inscrites sur la liste référendaire de ladite Ville à l'égard du district C5-partie 3 de ladite Ville (le tout selon qu'il est plus amplement décrit et illustré ci-dessous), ces personnes habiles à voter étant les personnes qui, le 1er mai 1989, étaient: |.domiciliées dans ladite zone; ou 2.propriétaires d'immeubles situés dans ladite zone au sens de la Loi sur la fiscalité municipale; ou 3.occupants de places d'affaires situées dans ladite zone, au sens de ladite Loi; et qui, dans le cas de personnes physiques, étaient le ler mai 1989, des personnes majeures de citoyenneté canadienne et frappées d'aucune incapacité légale, et qui continuent à être ainsi qualifiées à la date subséquente de l'enregistrement concernant le règlement visé par le présent avis (le tout tel que décrit ci-dessous): AVIS PUBLIC EST PAR LA PRÉSENTE DONNÉ PAR LE SOUSSIGNÉ, GREFFIER DE LA VILLE DE WESTMOUNT, de ce qui suit: Lors de la séance générale du Conseil municipal de la Ville de Westmount tenue le ler mai 1989, le Conseil a adopté le règlement 1024, intitulé \"RÉGLEMENT VISANT À MODIFIER DE NOUVEAU LE RÈGLEMENT 613 CONCERNANT LES ALIGNEMENTS DE CONSTRUCTION.\" Ce réglement a pour objet et but ce qui suit: 1) modifier I'alignement de construction sur le boulevard de Maison- neuve à l'intérieur du District C5-partie 3 (l'aire à l'intersection de l'avenue Greene et du boulevard de Maisonneuve) de 15 pieds à 10 pieds; 2) remplacer le terme \u2018avenue Western\u2019 par le terme \u2018\u2018boulevard de Maisonneuve\u2019 dans le Règlement 613 tel que modifié.QUE ledit district C5-partie 3 est borné comme suit et apparaît au croquis suivant: District C5-partie 3: Borné à l\u2019est, par les lignes arrières de lot sur le côté est de l'avenue Greene; au sud, en partie par l'immeuble portant le numéro civique 4175, Ste-Catherine (le district zoné C 14) au coin nord-est de l'avenue Greene et la rue Ste-Catherine et en partie par la rue Ste-Catherine; à l'ouest, par les lignes arrières de lot sur le côté ouest de l'avenue Greene, et comprenant également les immeubles donnant sur le côté nord de la rue Ste-Catherine entre les avenues Greene et Clarke, mais excluant l'immeuble situé au coin nord-est de l'avenue Clarke et de la rue Ste-Catherine; au nord, par les lignes arrières de lot sur le côté sud de la rue Sherbrooke.Le périmètre de cette zone est illustré au croquis ci-après: ll JUIL ] 0 |] DISTRICT CS, == | Les personnes habiles à voter ayant le droit d'être inscrites sur la liste référendaire de la Ville de Westmount à l'égard du district zoné C5- partie 3 de ladite Ville, peuvent demander que le règlement 1024 fasse l'objet d'un scrutin référendaire en inscrivant leurs nom, adresse et qualité et en apposant leur signature dans un registre ouvert à cette fin.Continued on page 24 WESTMOUNT & 4 Calenda The following events are scheduled in Westmount this week: Today, May 25 OChaim Potok speaks: Famous author gives Helen and Sam Steinberg Lecture, \u201cReligious and secular humanism: journeying between worlds,\u201d 8:30 pm at Congregation Shaar Hashomayim, 425 Metcalfe avenue.All welcome.D Japanese calligraphy exhibit: At the Westmount Library to Sunday.e D Westmount Ballet Co-op: Biannual show at 7 pm at Westmount Park Church, de Maisonneuve boulevard at Lansdowne.489-9871.a$ O Bank fun: Royal Bank mascot Leo the Lion will be at the Victoria and Sherbrooke branch from 10 am to 5 pm.Free balloons and soft drinks for kids.O Artexhibit: Fibres and ceramics, at Visual Arts Centre to June 10, features fibre assemblages by Lois Dvorak of Santa Fe and ceramics by Masatada Funo of Vancouver.OA Friday, May 26 [0 Elderobic Moonwalk: Sponsored by Contactivity Centre in Westmount Park starting at 10:30 am.D Family day audition: At 3:30 pm to determine the top 10 acts that will participate in the talent show on June 3.935-8531, local 212.< O Choir open house: An open house rehearsal and information session on the St Matthias\u2019 Church Choir of Men and Boys at 5 pm at the church, 10 Church Hill.Interested parents and boys welcome to attend.Saturday, May 27 0 Rummage/Bake sale: Annual St Andrew's school sale featuring treasure corner, 10 am to 3 pm, 151 Hillside avenue.(J Children's reading: Reading of Cat Tales, for children of all ages, at 10 am at Oink Oink!, 1361 Greene ave.Readings every second Saturday.932-7243.T Sunday, May 28 M1 Liturgical drama: \u2018\u2019The Way of the Cross\u201d will be presented at 7 pm at St Andrew\u2019s-Dominion-Douglas Church at 7 pm.Open to the public.À reception will follow the performance.D Piano concert: Vladimir Feldman will play at 8 pm in the sanctuary of Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom to benefit Magen David Adom.Ticket information: 489-5327.Monday, May 29 O Calligraphy exhibit: Work by West- mounter Marion Zimmer at the West- mount Public Library until June 11.Wednesday, May 31 D Crown Life Participaction Challenge.: Westmount is competing with Town of Mount Royal, and Westmount\u2019s council will exercise in the park.(If it rains, they'll do it in the council chamber.) O 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.+ COMING UP O June 3: Family Day.W Weekly / Monthly M © Public meeting / Annual à % Religious / Cultural event \\@ + Forchildren / Sportingevent ¢ © All welcome / Sale @ Nosmoking / Phone for details ® « Free / Admission charge $ @offering / Seeadvertisement | \u20ac Membersonly / By invitation 52 \u20ac\u2014 Members and guests wae 12000 aac10 00000 0.11.10.0008 treed T 000000000000 CE 0001 Collector Paying Highest prices for: * Louis [cart prints * glass by Lalique, Tiffany, Gallé ° complete estates * old paintings * bronze statues Where were The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: May 16 2:40 pm: 257 Edgehill, natural gas leaking from pipe joint on furnace; 5:34 pm: 6595 Côte St Luc, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St Luc cancelled at 5:43 pm, 7:38 pm: 4646 Sherbrooke, first responder unit; May 17 10:34 am: 3033 Sherbrooke, first responder unit; 2:14 pm: 357 Olivier, strange odor, paint thinner in basement; 7:47 pm: 426 Clarke, smoke detector problem, new battery needed; May 18 12:03 am: 4300 de Maisonneuve, first re- sponder unit; 7:49 am: 570 Victoria, main electrical entry pulled away from house; 9:44 am: Rear | Wood, fire in construction container (see story); 1:36 pm: 11 Céte St Antoine, St Paul's Centre, first responder unit; 3:40 pm: 4920 de Maisonneuve, fire in tar pot (see story); 9:06 pm: Facing 19 Sunnyside, smoldering street light (see story); May 19 8:43 am: 617 Clarke, smoke detector activated by workmen sanding; 10:42 am: 6215 Côte St Luc, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Céte St Luc cancelled at 10:46 am; 4:31 pm: Rear 3441 St Antoine, possible hazard from large amount of construction debris; 8:28 pm: 4300 de Maisonneuve, first re- sponder unit; May 20 1:31 am: 7003 Cote St Luc, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Cote St Luc cancelled at 1:32 pm; 6:09 am: 432 Roslyn, burglar alarm ringing; FOR e LUMBER e AND PLYWOOD FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY ORDER Nr DEPARTMENT KDAYS 7:30 AM-5: SATURDAYS 8:30 AM-4 PM Call ON THE WAY UP: This young graduating student from St Maxime fire college, Jea 3 - Thursday, May 25, 1989 Francois Papineau, is one of seven who are working for two or three weeks at Westmount's fire station learning first-hand what their chosen career will bring.Others who will be seen around the city are: Allan Pelletier, Pierre Renaud, Alfredo Bernola, Peter Neuwirth, Andrew Figiel and Richard Gontarski.11:09 am: Front of 377 Clarke, car leaking gas; 4:18 pm: Rear of 4168 Dorchester, gas ruptured on propane barbecue tank; 6:47 pm: 52 Bruce, first responder unit; May 21 1:21 am: 488 Mountain, burglar alarm ringing (see story); 4:37 am: 26 Shorncliffe, burglar alarm ringing; 12:30 pm: 359 Victoria, strange odor; 1:01 pm: 4920 de Maisonneuve, loose roof flashing (see wind story); 3:07 pm: 425 Metcalfe, first responder unit; 6:22 pm: 4920 de Maisonneuve, loose roof flashing (see wind story); 8:42 pm: 4430 St Catherine, tree branch on wires (see wind story); May 22 7:16 pm: 4855 de Maisonneuve, problem with electrical wiring; 9:49 pm: 5620 Emerald, code 2 automatic mutual aid to Céte St Luc cancelled at 9:53 pm.PSOs called for ball fight A foul ball from a baseball game in Westmount Park last Thursday led to a dispute between a man living on Melville avenue and a player who went to retrieve the ball, public safety officers report.The ball apparently fell into the garden of the man who did not want the player to enter his garden.The plaintiff claimed the ball player threatened him after words were exchanged between the two.Westmount city council approved work recently to build a higher fence around the baseball diamond to prevent such foul balls straying onto Melville where they have broken car windows in previous years.Your car is an important investment! Why not have it repaired by someone who cares! Since y 1939 \u201cSpecialists in insurance estimate repairs\u201d 21 Somerville, Westmount 486-0785 Big bang on Kensington as cable burns through AN ELECTRICAL cable burned Tuesday morning at the rear of 318 Kensington avenue leaving an eight-block area without power, city officials confirmed.À fault in the cable at Metcalfe and de Maison- neuve was reported responsible.Firefighters were called to the scene about 9 am when nearby residents reported hearing an explosion.The noise would have been a big pop-like sound caused by the cable burning through at the top of the pipe where it leads up the pole from the ground, explains Bruce St Louis, director of the city\u2019s light and power utility.Temporary repairs have been made to restore power until permanent work can be completed at a later date, he says.\u201cNow that we're into the summer when electrical loads are low, we're not as concerned about permanent repairs as in the winter.\u201d SPRING SPECIAL ON ALL BRAND NAME CARPETS \u201cour prices will floor you\u201d For personalized service call PHIL RAM DECOR MITCH-EL 6236 ST.HUBERT ST.FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE WE BRING OUR SHOWROOM TO YOU 336.8198 GLADSTONE MEDI-CENTRE Médecine Familiale - Family Medicine Spécialistes Consultants - Consulting Specialists With or without appointment Avec ou sans rendez-vous 9351 860 4095 Tupper St.Westmount ® ATWATER (next to the Reddy Memorial) EN OQ \u2014 ad {Th McHenry Plumbing, Inc.plumbing, heating and gas plomberie, chauffage et gaz 24 HOUR SERVICE residential, commercial, industrial 5059 de Maisonneuve West, suite 1 GB JUNAEM KENWOOD\u2019S CARE 748-6161 24 HOUR SERVICE 875-92 59 SHEARER-BOCK AIRPORT RESERVATIONS RUTHERFORD INC.DELIVERIES Local * Long Distance 50 STINSON BLVD.md destmount Overseas * Packing \u2026cu0o MVNITED ice iocateain estmoun .NATIONAL FILM BOARD EFFICIENT AND PERSONALIZED SERVICE Office moves * Storage UNITED THE, WESTMOg NT Examiner Making all of Westmount your home Published every Thursday by Publications Dumont (1988) Inc.(Cn SEE 155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2Y8 Editorial and Circulation 932-3157 Display and Classified Advertising 931-7511 Fax: 932-5700 Publisher & Editor: Don Sancton Director of Advertising: Louise Wolman News Editor: Kathleen Hugessen Staff Reporters: Laureen Sweeney, Charles Mappin Typeset by Adcomp Inc., Westmount Printed by Richelieu Roto-Litho Inc., St.Jean sur Richelieu, Quebec Second class mail registration number 1760 Publisher's liability for error: The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.The publisher's liability for other errors or omissions in connection with any advertisement is strictly limited to publication of the adve: tisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for the advertisement.Member Membre Association of Quebec Regional English Media Association des Médias Régionaux Anglophones du Québec Mail subscriptions in Canada, $20.00 per year, 2 years $36.00, 3 years $49.00.Subscriptions of less than one year, 50 cents per copy plus $2 handting.Fifty cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $50.00 a year.4 - Vol.LXI, No.21 Thursday, May 25, 1989 rr 4 delai) C(RCUL ATTON Hooray for WHS! THE sword of closure, hanging over our Westmount High School for the past year, has been sheathed.Principal Richard Meades has announced that the school has been able to enrol more than the 71 minimum of pupils for Grade 7 next fall, set by the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal as the guarantee necessary to prevent WHS being closed after this school year.This is more than just a scholastic matter.It affects a much wider circle than the families directly involved.For apart from the elementary schools, Protestant and Roman Catholic, within our borders, public education in Westmount would limp to a perilous near halt.Any community which cannot boast of a complete, well-rounded school system is itself doomed to a future far less than its potential.What families would be attracted to Westmount without functioning classes for their children?Kids, whatever else they may be at times, provide the spirit and future of a place.Above all, Westmount in which education always has been disproportionately important.It will be said that this community has, however, a not inconsiderable number of excellent private schools catering largely to residents, that the situation is not all that bad.Yet it is not healthy.The burgeoning of the private schools is, in the final analysis, another symptom of the public education malaise.No one has ever explained completely, even acknowledging falling birthrates, why a place like Westmount once boasted a generous choice of good elementary and secondary schools in the public systems of the two main religious persuasions \u2014 and now cannot.Schools here, as elsewhere, underwent in the 1960s and into the 1970s a period of ill repute.First there was the self-criticism of the scholastic standards themselves: the \u201cJohnny can\u2019t read\u201d claims, experimentation with curricula which seemed to put more emphasis on frills than on core subjects, the breakdown of discipline and deportment which once were integral features of good schools, and finally militancy of teachers who, justified or not, turned professionalism into trade unionism: their attitudes turned from what they could give the students toward what the teachers themselves could get from the system.EXACTITUDE is not truth.Tred No wonder, then, that parents and even the more serious youngsters looked for something better and looked for it in the private schools on the assumption that, if you had to pay for it, it must be good.They were mostly right.However, while the privates expanded, picked the best entrants for limited places, raised their fees and enjoyed their reputations for excellence, the public system has been fighting back.EXAMINER readers have had some revealing insights into this counter-attack in the excellent columns of our PSBGM commissioner, Mrs Joan Rothman.Our own coverage of lncal schools has chronicled new thrusts.For instance, the leadership at Westmount High latterly has been absolutely first class.Mr Meades and his inspired teammate, Ms Erene Anthony, have had an exemplary year here.It is marred only by learning that Ms Anthony was only filling a temporary vice-principalship at WHS and now has earned a permanent posting which, alas, will be elsewhere.Nonetheless, these two dedicated administrators can take the major credit for passing, last week, that 71 minimum goal and saving Westmount High School for West- mount for at least another year.Other communities have fared worse than we.Town of Mount Royal, in character not unlike Westmount, fought a valiant but losing battle for its English schooling.No longer can it be completely the \u201cModel City\u201d of its former name without a well- rounded school network.It should be noted that the achievement here was not done with mirrors, number-jug- gling or raiding other Protestant school districts.The rules were strict: the Grade 7 enrolments had to come from either of the two local elementary schools, Roslyn or Westmount Park, or from non-PSBGM schools.The parents of these new entrants are not fools.It can be relied upon that they weighed the options carefully and chose Westmount High with good reason.Whatever these were, a lot of the old shine has been restored to the place, of the kind which engendered much school spirit, pride and excellence for several earlier generations of WHS graduates.There was a lot of parent and staff input into the campaign to put WHS over that enrolment quota.Everyone involved deserves much credit, from the entire community.Further parking problems posited Sir: Mr Miller's letter in your May 4 issue raised a very good point regarding our recently revised parking permit restrictions.The \u201clogic\u201d which leads to some of these decisions is indeed obscure.Let me give you another example of a plan \u201cnot well thought out.\u201d Idonot own acar and consequently do not have a parking space in my apartment building.What I often do is rent a car.However, the new rules that one has to give the licence plate number of the vehicle that will be parked outside overnight add another problem to that of Mr Miller.I usually rent a car on Sunday when the weather is conducive to a Sunday drive and return it on Monday morning on my way to the office.This means that I am unable to provide a licence plate number ahead of time.Apparently, neither the police station nor Westmount Public Security deal with parking permits on Sundays.Perhaps my prior arrangements should be made with the weatherman.If I can get an absolute guarantee that it will not rain on Sunday, then my problem is solved.A similar quandary arose recently when I had occasion to go to Vermont for the weekend.My friend\u2019s car developed technical problems so I decided to rent at the last minute on Friday afternoon, forgetting to get a parking permit for Sunday night.What to do on my return?To park or not to park, that was the question! Surely some sort of temporary or permanent permit could be made available to Westmount residents, either free or at a cost, in order to allow us, without abusing the system, to at least enjoy some of the privileges \u2018\u201c\u2018outsiders\u201d\u2019 cannot.Why should we Continued on next page our M.P.David Berger Says.Foreign policy short shrift THE meeting of NATO heads of government in Brussels once again draws attention to the failure of Parliament to adequately address foreign policy matters.The 40th anniversary of the establishment of NATO has provoked considerable debate about NATO's accomplishments and its future.This debate has been sharpened by the improvement in East-West relations, the sweeping proposals put forward by Secretary Gorbachev of the Soviet Union and the go-slow attitude of the new Bush administration.These matters and their implications for Canadians should be debated in Parliament.Yet they aren\u2019t in any in-depth fashion.Foreign policy is rarely the subject of major debate in the House of Commons.I can recall only one debate in the past 10 years involving the party leaders.That was in 1984 at the conclusion of Pierre Trudeau's peace initiative.In May 1985 the Conservative government released a green paper on foreign policy.This was the first major government-initiated review of foreign policy in 15 years.Except for the parts dealing with free trade and the Strategic Defence Initiative (SDI), it was never debated on the floor of the House of Commons.It seems to me that success in foreign policy must be based on the participation of Canadians through their members of Parliament.Canadians should not expect to have much influence in international affairs if Parliament does not begin to deal more adequately with these questions.nas Hor] Matisse our M.N.A.Richard D.French Says.Mr French is in France this week.His seem will resume mext weeks \u2018enrtain conditions.Forty-five Years Ago May 26, 1944 \u201cFriends in all walks of life paid their respects to the late Dr William Bell Dawson, laureate of the French Academy of Sciences, founder and for 30 years head of the Dominion Tides and Currents Survey.Dr Dawson passed away in his 91st year.Born at Pictou, N.S., on May 2, 1854, Dr Dawson was the son of Sir William Dawson who was principal of McGill University from 1855 to 1893.He received his early education at Montreal High School.At the time of his death he was the oldest living graduate \u2014 and at McGill University, which he entered in 1870 and from which he graduated in 1873 as BA, winning the gold medal in geology and natural science.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago May 28, 1954 \u201cGraham Towers, Governor of the Bank of Canada, has displayed to members of the Parliamentary Press Gallery the new issue of Canada\u2019s bank notes bearing the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II.The most noticeable feature of the new design is the placing of the engraved portrait of the Sovereign on the right-hand side of the face panel instead of in the centre as at present.This new position places the portrait where it will not be subject to the wear occasioned by the constant folding and unfolding of notes through the centre, Because of this the engraved lines of the portrait will retain their clarity and crispness for a longer period.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago May 22, 1964 \u201cA judgment on the petition to block construction of the Westmount Centre project will not be rendered until the middle of June at the earliest, it was predicted Thursday.Both counsel for the city of Westmount and for petitioner Mrs Diana Martin presented written arguments yesterday to Judge Victor Chabot in Magistrate's Court.The petition, taken in late November, contended that re-zoning to make way for the high rise project was carried out illegally without proper notice to the elector-proprie- tors.Meanwhile demolition of the Wood- Elm properties is slowly proceeding but construction cannot begin until the question is settled.\u201d Ten Years Ago May 24, 1979 \u201cDon Johnston will be going back to Ottawa once Parliament reconvenes, returning to the backbenches and committee rooms he has graced during the past six months, but this time as a member of Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition.The Liberal candidate won every poll in the St Henri- Westmount riding, in many taking three of every four votes cast and increasing his 60- percent mandate of last fall's by-election to 71.4 percent overall.Even the newly acquired St Henri district, which had never tested Mr Johnston and where he needed to campaign the most, gave the Liberal almost two-thirds of its votes.\u201d One Year Ago May 19, 1988 \u201cDespite a ban imposed last year on commercial filming in Westmount, this city seems destined for heady Hollywood days.Requests to film in the city keep flooding in and city council is trying to hammer out a new \u2018protective\u2019 policy, which Mayor May Cutler hopes to have adopted by mid-sum- mer.Not only have 40 inquiries been made since December, but two film production officials flew up from New York City to plead their case before the general committee of council.Asa result, the mayor said, \u2018we are working toward adopting a no-film- ing ban that would allow filming under \u2019 yy pr EE ER ZX\" >= = re trevor ape ES A pr EL Surrounded by a tangle of fact and rumor: CP preparing proposal for station and land use By CARA MACNAUGHTON Canadian Pacific Rail is readying a proposal for the future use of the Westmount train station and will be approaching the city to begin negotiations at the end of the month.\u201cWe are now rapidly drawing to the point where things are going to be discussed,\u201d says Barry C.Scott, senior communications and public affairs manager for the railway company.Although CP Rail won't disclose tails of its proposal before it con- cts city hall \u2014 \u201cWe can't have a budget leak here,\u201d Mr Scott says \u2014 the company has made some of its intentions and concerns public.\u201cCPR will meet the community needs of the city of Westmount, as identified by Westmount, and we will work out an agreement between the city and ourselves,\u201d Mr Scott says.\u201cWe have been working with Westmount to get an indication as to what they want to do with the railway station.\u201d Westmount commissioner of planning Stuart Robertson and assistant You say Continued from previous page have to be the ones to be penalized, restricted and inconvenienced?L.Pryde 220 Olivier avenue WESTMOUNT PQ H3Z 2C5 Stifling of play called \u2018thought control\u2019 Sir: The latest episode of government thought control is the attempt to stifle William Weintraub\u2019s play Underdogs.Mr Weintraub's satirical spoof of living conditions in an independent *post-Confederation\u201d Quebec seems tobe alittle too close to home for our local intellectual mindset to handle.Fearful of giving offence to the governments that provide their grants, Centaur has apparently decided to drop the play.Isn't it unfortunate that freedom of expression must now be sacrificed to cover up a failed government policy?Both Canada and Quebec have tried to destroy Montreal's traditional bilingual character by insisting that only one language is official in the city.Even tourism is suffering the consequences of this myopic policy which is explained away as an affirmative action program to promote the use of the \u201cmajority\u201d language.In effect, both governments support cultural and linguistic apartheid as the only effective method of preventing Quebec's assimilation into the English-speaking North American continent that surrounds it.In South Africa, a government licy of racial apartheid is looked pon as the only mechanism to avoid assimilation by the black population of that continent.Mr Weintraub's real sin it would seem is not that his play is racist in any way, but that it focuses attention on a basic contradiction between Canada\u2019s foreign and domestic policy.Perhaps Mr Weintraub should rename his play À sequel to Bill 178 to remind Canadians that it is not only English signs that are barred from public display in Montreal.Thirty- two years after the Supreme Court had struck down Mr Duplessis\u2019 Padlock Law, we get an ugly reminder that this kind of thinking still prevails in certain quarters.What a sad commentary on Centaur Theatre! W.A.Sullivan 4444 Sherbrooke street west WESTMOUNT PQ H3Z 1E4 director general Edwin McCavour both confirm that the city has \u201cthe right of first refusal\u201d to any train station development project.It all sounds as simple as a train whistle in the night.In reality, the network of rumors and facts surrounding the West- mount station is as convoluted as the old Rogers Pass spiral train tunnels.Rumor: The CPR will sell the station to a worthy organization for $1.Facts: The rail company has mentioned to some Westmount organizations that the building could be purchased for anominal sum provided it be moved off its present site.At no time has the CPR ever negotiated the cost of using the land that comprises the station\u2019s site.This is the lot running from a line just west of the station to Glen road, and from the tracks to St Catherine street.Councillor Robertson points out that if the station and its lot are seen as a package, with \u201cthe station tied to the site,\u201d the question would have to be raised as to whether CP Rail would part with the package in \u201ca corporate (good-neighbor) spirit.and make it available to the citizens at alow cost.\u201d Mr Scott says the rail company \u201cwould be looking for the realization of some kind of commercial return on the land holding.\u201cWe are not going to be the developers.Somebody else will develop the property.Quite clearly, we are not going to do anything without a proper and adequate plan and we'd like to realize some sort of return.\u201d Mr Scott says CP Rail is fully aware of the increasing efforts some Canadian companies are making to be good corporate citizens in such areas as pollution control and patronage of the arts.\u201cWe're very sensitive \u2014 it makes good business sense in the long run.For example, CP Rail spent a great deal of time, effort and money to restore the environment during construction of the new Rogers Pass tunnel,\u201d he points out.Planning the future use of the Westmount station site will require CP Rail to \u201cbalance good business sense with the community interests of the city,\u201d he says.Westmount architect James Ait- ken, a member of the Westmount advisory committee on art and culture, suggests that the rail company might request a rezoning of its West- mount holdings, including the 17- acre Glen yards parcel to the south of the train tracks, in exchange for the station lot.\u201cThat issue was resolved two years ago (when the city zoned the district residential) and I would not want to see the zoning changed,\u201d Mr Aitken says.The station lot is now held by CP Rail, a subsidiary of CP Limited.Another CP subsidiary, Marathon Realty, previously owned a number of small lots and properties in the station area, but sold these off several years ago.Marathon currently has no holdings in the station district.Rumor: The station must be moved back from the tracks for safety reasons.Facts: \u201cCP Rail would like to see the building moved.If we had our druthers, it would be moved away from the tracks.However, this is a negotiable point,\u201d Mr Scott says.A number of architects and planners, approaching the station from the point of view of historical preservation, want the building to stay put.Heritage buildings have the most value when they remain on their sites, these experts argue.Former Westmounter Edythe Germain, who spearheaded the West- The Westmount Examiner, Westmount Station, watercolor by Westmount artist James Girvan.mount movement to save the station, pleaded for years that the station building should be kept on its historic site.And for years, the railway company insisted that the risk of accidents and train derailments required the building to be moved.Westmount architect Michael Ellwood has conducted a preliminary inspection of the station for the Rotary Club of Westmount, one of the groups that has expressed a strong interest in recycling the property.\u201cIt\u2019s a difficult building to move,\u201d Mr Ellwood says.\u201cThe cement foundations rise about 31/2 feet above ground and moving it will be very expensive.\u201d It seems that the chorus of voices over time has caused CP Rail to soften its attitude.\u201cWe're not impervious to the view that the position of the station itself is an integral part of the site,\u201d Mr Scott says.\u201cIf the station were to remain where it is, we obviously would have to be satisfied that there would be precautions to assure the safety of anybody in the building.Access to the tracks would have to be restricted.Our principal concern is that persons using the station not be exposed to danger.\u201d Rumor: The station is unavailable because it\u2019s tied up in federal red tape.Facts: Earlier this decade, tracts of Quebec and Ontario railway property were tied up in litigation which was resolved in June 1987 when the Supreme Court of Canada ruled that control of the lands belonged to CP Rail.The rail company promptly summoned up another bureaucratic bogeyman which still impedes any disposition of the Westmount station.Though the station is functionally closed, it is still listed as operating railway property and a permit must be obtained from the National Transportation Agency to close it officially.The permit does not appear automatically.A railway company has to apply for it.Although CP Rail has led at least one prominent West- mount organization to believe that the permit is pending, the company confirmed in early May that no such application has yet been filed.\u201cHas it really been two years since the land litigation was resolved?I'm amazed,\u201d says Mr Scott, looking genuinely surprised.\u201cOur position has been evolving over the last few years.It takes time to do these things \u2014 it\u2019s a slow process as it always is with a land project.It's better to take time to do it right.\u201d Mr Scott admits that the clock is ticking for the 82-year-old station, built in 1907, but says CP Rail will not apply for a permit to close it until the rail company has had formal discussions with the city of West- mount.Rumor: CP Rail secretly intends to let the station deteriorate to the point where they will have to demolish it and then they will be able to sell off the valuable land.Facts: \u201cThere have never been any plans to demolish the station nor is it our intention to demolish the station,\u201d Mr Scott says.Chief exponent of the view that the station building will vanish is Westmount architect Michael Fish.\u201cThey're going to bash it down,\u201d he says bluntly.Mr Fish led the successful movement two decades ago to preserve Windsor Station when the rail company was considering relocating its head offices.In March 1984, Mr Fish published an article about the Westmount train station in the Montreal Gazette.The document could be reprinted tomorrow and its contents would be as fresh and as pungent as the pale green herbs now poking up in West- mount gardens.\u201cThe only acceptable solution is to sit the railway down together with the city (of Westmount) and the citizens\u2019 group,\u201d he wrote.\u201cIt would seem that, with a modicum of good will and wit, a mutually advantageous solution is possible.\u201d More than five years later, the architect says his patience has worn thin.\u201cCPR is playing chicken.The company should be picketed and there should be a sit-in in the chair\u2019s office.\u201d Rumor: CP Rail is prohibited from demolishing the Westmount station by the 1988 federal Heritage Railway Stations Protection Act.Facets: Although the act has been passed, it has not yet been proclaimed and is not yet enforceable.Moreover, the act does not automatically confer heritage status on all vintage railway buildings.An interested party must obtain protec- Thursday, May 25, 1989 - 5 tion for a particular station under the act by applying to the Historic Sites and Monuments Board, which is part of Parks Canada.All this could take years.In the meantime, no existing federal legislation is protecting the Westmount station.Rumor: The station building is deteriorating.Facets: \u201cThere has been some deterioration, but our engineering people say the building is still structurally sound.Nobody has ever suggested that it is in perilous condition,\u201d Mr Scott says.Mr Aitken notes that the board- ing-up of the doors and windows and the high wire fence around the building are helpful because they deter vandals.\u201cThe roof has been repaired and there are no major cracks in the brickwork or the foundations,\u201d he says.\u201cOn the other hand, the foundation walls are spalling and we can't tell what's causing that.We don\u2019t know anything about the condition of the interior.\u201d One person who has been inside the station to examine its condition within the last two years is Vernon Rosenberg, owner of the well-known restaurant I1 Etait Une Fois, housed in a former Grand Trunk railway station in Old Montreal.Mr Rosenberg says he was driving along St Catherine street when he noticed a maintenance crew working on the Westmount station.The doors were open, so he parked his car and went inside.\u201cThe building seer.ed to be in poor condition.I could easily push my fingers into one of the structural timbers,\u201d he says.Edythe Germain visited the station just before it was boarded up.\u201cI found there was need of repair,\u201d she says.\u201cThere was some wood rot on the second floor, perhaps from the steam heat venting, and birds had moved in.\u201d Burning lamp A short circuit was believed to have caused a street light to smolder last Thursday at 19 Sunnyside avenue, fire officials said.The smoking lamp pole was discovered at 9:06 pm.Light and power crews were called to the location by firefighters and disconnected it until repairs could be made the next day. er \u2019 \u2018 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, ape May 25, 1989 6 - ANDY DODGEen.REAL ESTATE CONSULTANT specializing in Westmount tax 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director general Peter Patenaude, director of finance Daniel Décarie and city clerk Robert Wilkins.Mr Ross said the WMA was ee with steps the city took in eparing its 1989 budget to keep increases to a minimum.\u201c\u2019That\u2019s a start,\u201d Mr Ross said.\u2018We hope to see the effort continued in the future.\u201d He asked council to consider including the September school tax bill with the regular property tax bills.He said this would save money by reducing the number of bills the city processes during the year.Mr Ross said he hoped the valuation mess of recent years can be sorted out and suggested Westmount should push the Montreal Urban Community to follow the example of most off-island municipalities where valuation rolls are kept for up to six or seven years before being revised.Finally, Mr Ross said council de- Container fire's origins unknown A large construction container half full of debris caught fire last Thursday morning at the site of 1 Wood avenue, fire officials report.Damage was limited to the container\u2019s paint and estimated at $500.The fire, of unknown origin, was noticed about 9:44 am by a city parking inspector.Firefighters used a 13/4-inch hose to douse the blaze.IDIOM J.Barry Prieur I don't think it's necessary for a lessor to be the goliath or an absolute monster to provide the type of services an individual or company needs.Passing service problems down the line to the retail @ dealer doesn't solve your problem.At Mid-Town, we've had a lot of time to learn about satisfying customers.We have a service lease, with our own on-premise service department.Just one call, no need for appointments or line-ups.Remember: time is of the essence; it waits for no one and neither do today's consumers.489-4994 MID-TOWN LEASING (MONTREAL) LTD 5333 rue St-Jacques serves a hearty pat on the back for what it does to benefit the citizens of Westmount.Councillor Peter Duffield responded by pointing out all the WMA does for the community and then wished Mr Ross a happy retirement.Councillors Sally Aitken, Daniel Tingley and Stuart Robertson are all former WMA presidents.WMA.continued from page one ment of only one candidate per ward by the WMA \u201csmacks of a political party.\u201d Westmount councillor Sally Aitken described the proposal to endorse one candidate per ward as a setback.\u201cThe WMA has an enormous role to play in encouraging people to come forward (as candidates), but I think it\u2019s wrong to endorse one candidate,\u201d Mrs Aitken said.Mr Thompson reported that a quick tally of members\u2019 responses to Question 8 in the recent WMA survey, on the WMA's role in municipal elections, shows an even split between those who would like to choose one candidate per ward and those who want to promote elections generally.\u201cThere isn't a clear mandate to go in one direction or the other with the surveys we have received to date,\u201d Mr Thompson said.Outgoing president Ross reported that the WMA board of directors had held 10 meetings during the past year and the question of the association's role in municipal elections had come up for review in September, January and March.Westmount councillors Rhoda Vineberg, Stuart Robertson, Daniel Tingley, Paul Fortin and Peter Duf- field had each addressed a board meeting.Tax collection The WMA also suggested to council that Westmount could collect school taxes along with property taxes in January, since school taxes are not turned over to the island council until April of each year.\u201cThis will allow the taxpayer to collect the interest rather than the city,\u201d Mr Ross said.\u201cOur biggest project this year has been the survey, which was sent out to all WMA members,\u201d the outgoing president said.\u201cThe response has been excellent, with a 36-percent rate of return to date.\u201d Mr Ross urged members to \u2018stay vigilant on the (property) valuation process and continue to seek answers to the comparative study on city expenditures.\u201cIt\u2019s important for our citizens to know why our costs are higher than in other municipalities.You all know that your valuations have been frozen for three years, but when the three years expire, watch out,\u201d he concluded.Treasurer Ruth Shine\u2019s report showed a WMA clearly in the black, with a positive balance of $13,071.02 on December 31, 1988.Manoir report Geraldine Gahan, the WMA representative to Manoir Westmount, said the residence presently has 125 guests, with 110 women far outnumbering the 15 men.Rents were increased four percent this May, but Mrs Gahan, in response to a question, said the average rent is still a reasonable $1,000 per month.She described the program of cultural, social and charitable activities during the year, including the purchase of a grand piano and ongoing assistance by residents to Chez Doris and to Friends of the Third World.In addition to President Thompson, other WMA 1989-90 officers .elected by acclamation at the meeting last Wednesday include: vice- The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall recently: May 15 610 Clarke: for S.Prichard by Sigma Phi Enr, plumbing, 10 fixtures, $3,000; May 16 3216 The Boulevard: for Mme Leblanc by self, alterations to terrace, $3,500; M1 Lewis: for Tektopol Construction by A.R.Plomberie et Chauffage, plumbing, 11 fixtures, $3,500; 610 Clarke: for S.Prichard by Le Groupe Centco, gas conversion, one fixture, $4,100; 1 Wood, No 1001: for M.Rappaport by Borenstein Plumbing, plumbing, one fixture, $100; 167 Edgehill: for Gary Cobrin by Levine Bros, plumbing, seven fixtures, $5,000; Place Alexis Nihon: for Alexis Nihon Quebec Inc by Charles Roth Inc, plumbing at loading dock, one fixture, $3,500; Place Alexis Nihon, F09: for Alexis Nihon Quebec Inc by Charles Roth Inc, plumbing, 10 fixtures, $15,000; May 17 4290 de Maisonneuve: for 142496 Canada Inc by Multi-Temp Ltd, air-conditioning, $30,000; 4557 Sherbrooke, No 301: for Z Management by Chauffage Inter-provincial, plumbing, four fixtures, $2,300; 4557 Sherbrooke, No 302: for Z Management by Chauffage Inter-provincial, plumbing, four fixtures, $2,300; 4557 Sherbrooke, No 306: for Z Management by Chauffage Inter-provincial, plumbing, four fixtures, $2,300; 4557 Sherbrooke, No 402: for Z Management by Chauffage Inter-provincial, plumbing, four fixtures, $2,300; 4557 Sherbrooke, No 407: for Z Management by Chauffage Inter-provincial, plumbing, four fixtures, $2,300; 4557 Sherbrooke, No 408: for Z Management by Chauffage Inter-provincial, plumbing, four fixtures, $2,300; 388 Olivier: for C.Maxime by Stefano Corbo, interior renovations, $25,000; 223 Melville, No 5: for Normand Lussier by Robert Plomberie (1976) Ltée, kitchen plumbing, one fixture, $100; 223 Melville, No 21: for Normand Lussier by Robert Plomberie (1976) Ltée, kitchen plumbing, one fixture, $100; 223 Melville, No 22: for Normand Lussier by Robert Plomberie (1976) Ltée, kitchen plumbing, one fixture, $100; 223 Melville, No 23: for Normand Lussier by Robert Plomberie (1976) Ltée, kitchen plumbing, one fixture, $100; 223 Melville, No 32: for Normand Lussier by Robert Plomberie (1976) Ltée, kitchen plumbing, one fixture, $100; 223 Melville, No 34: for Normand Lussier by Robert Plomberie (1976) Ltée, kitchen plumbing, one fixture, $100; 58 Sunnyside: for M.Lalonde by E.D.Construction Inc, renovations, $250,000; May 18 321 Victoria: for Gallery Publications by self, windows, $2,000; 55 Holton: for D.Lazoski by self, antenna, $1,000; 43 Barat: for B.Cezari by self, balconies, $6,800; 325 Victoria: for C.Bussey by self, rear balcony extension, $1,000; 4026A St Catherine: for A.Singh by self, general repairs, $2,300; May 19 1303 Greene: for Aclon Financial by Du- guay, Gresinger, Varana Construction Inc, office renovations, $11,000; 325-7 Lansdowne: for G.Hebert by P.As- trowski, balcony, $3,200.presidents Paul Beauchemin, Claude Bismuth and John Johnston; treasurer Ruth Shine; secretary Lawrence Vatch; and directors Stanley Baker, Jacques Beauregard, Robert Benson, Beryl Bowser, Andrew Dalgleish, Christige Davet, Kit Finklestein, Tewfik Kamel, Bill Keating, Jane Lewis, Heather Mc- Farlane, Charlotte Pinsonnault, Janice Steinberg and Barbara Wiesenfeld.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Mar 25, 1989 - 15 C.F.G.HEWARD INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT LID.630 René Lévesque Blvd.W.Suite 1630 Montreal H3B 1S6 For information: Mr.J.C.Heward (514) 875-6763 486-3680 Labreche & 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 TODD & DURSO NOTAIRES - NOTARIES CONSEILLERS JURIDIQUES - TITLE ATTORNEYS 4635 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount H3Z 1G2 931-2531 J.E.Todd A.EF Durso V.Casoria Harold Bergman, s.s., o.o.OPTOMETRISTE/OPTOMETRIST © Professional vision services 4260 Girouard, Suite 110 \u201cOld Monkland Theatre\u201d Montréal H4A 3C9 488-6391 488-8261 Gorse 5 Siioia HAUTE COUTURE By appointment Made to measure (We also accept clients\u2019 material) 1318 Beaubien E., #3 272-7017 PIERRE DESJARDINS NOTARY and TITLE ATTORNEY 5 Place Ville Marie, Suite 1242 Montreal H3B 2G2 ® 866-7459 RESIDENCE: 491 Victoria Avenue, Westmount ® 989.2959 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 25, 1989 St.Andrew\u2019s\u2014Dominion-Douglas United Church The Boulevard at Lansdowne - 486-1165 BUSES 66 and 124 STOP AT DOOR SUNDAY, MAY 28 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon: THE TEMPLE OF THE HOLY SPIRIT Guest preacher: Rev.E.J.Munson Sunday School Crib Corner and program for tots Coffee Hour following Service Interim Minister: Rev.Dr.Edward J.Furcha Supply Minister: Rev.Judith Perry Director of Music: Margaret de Castro Associate in Christian Development: Joyce Schaaf ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH (Metcalfe and Cote St.Antoine) 10 CHURCH HILL Phone 933-4295 Office open Monday-Friday 9 am - 4 pm May 28th TRINITY I 8:00 am Holy Communion (said) 10:30 am Choral Mattins & Farewell Luncheon 2:00 pm Royal Montreal Regiment 75th Anniversary Parade Service WEEKDAY SERVICES IN CHAPEL (entrance at 10 Church Hill) Tue.7:30am Holy Communion Wed.10:30am Holy Communion a Thu.5:30pm \u201cWeekenders Eucharist\u201d : » fe) 0 THE CHURCH OF A 4 Af St.Andrew and St.Paul ) A PRESBYTERIAN Cg \u201cu Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop SUNDAY AT 11 A.M.Pentecost II CHURCH PARADE Black Watch (RHR of Canada) Church School, Crèche and Nursery J.S.S.Armour, Hugh N.Jack, Ministers & Patrick Wedd, Director of Music Pis sls, Rd CHOIR %, @ - MONTREAL CHOIR RECRUITMENT William Byrd, Henry Purcell and Johann Sebastian Bach seek young voices to perform their works at St.Matthias\u2019 Church.Founded in 1960, the St.Matthias\u2019 Choir of Men and Boys is recruiting boys aged 7 to 11 for the autumn '89 program.No musical training is required for entry to the choir.Boys showing innate ability and a strong potential for musical growth are eligible for bursaries paying two thirds fees at some private schools.Interested parents and boys are invited to attend an open house and rehearsal on May 26 at 5:00 p.m.at St.Matthias\u2019 Church 10 Church Hill, Westmount.Enquiries should be addressed to the Choirmaster at 933-4296 AFRICAN CHOIR: The African explosion of Christian mission was the theme of the annual meeting of the Canadian Bible Society, held earlier this month at Westmount Baptist Church.Dr Jean-Claude Margot, a Bible translator, spoke on the African situation and the urgent need for scriptures.Montreal's own African Choir sang in English and in the Twi language.Messe pour les jeunes à l\u2019Église St- Tous les jeunes qui ont reçu un sacrement au cours de cette année sont invités à venir fêter à la messe familiale de dimanche prochaine, le 28 mai, à 10h.Sont particulièrement invités les jeunes parents avec les petits enfants qui ont reçu le baptême cette année, les jeunes qui ont été initiés et qui ont reçu les sacrements du Pardon et de I'Eucharistie, de même que les trois jeunes gens qui ont été confirmés.Peut-être que vous savez que 200000 Haïtiens vivent en esclavage en République Dominicaine?On les achète ou on les enlève à la frontière, on leur enlève leurs papiers d'identité, ils travaillent à la pointe du fusil plus de douze heures par jour.Ils vivent dans des conditions insalubres et sont traités plus mal que des WCC to meet The Women\u2019s Canadian Club of Montreal will hold its annual meeting on Monday, May 29, at 1 pm at the Montreal Citadel, 2085 Drummond street.The guest speaker will be Barbara Whitley, past president of the club.Her topic will be \u201cReminiscences.\u201d The talk will be followed by tea.Members will have an opportunity to meet the new executive committee.For more information, call Pat Senez at 465-2602.Munsen to preach The Rev J.E.Munson will be guest preacher at St Andrew\u2019s-Dominion- Douglas Church Sunday, May 28.He is the past minister of Westmount Park United Church, so is well known to the Westmount community.His sermon is titled The temple of the Holy Spirit.The lay assistant for this Sunday is Phil Wardle- worth.Î À Potok at Shaar Dr Chaim Potok, author of such noted works as The Chosen, The Promise and My name is Asher Lev, will deliver the 1989 Helen and Sam Steinberg Lecture this evening at 8:30 pm at Congregation Shaar Hashomayim, 425 Metcalfe avenue.Dr Potok's topic will be \u201cReligious and secular humanism: journeying between worlds.\u201d All are welcome.Léon animaux.On ne saurait, en tant que chrétiens tolérer une telle situation.11 faut intervenir en leur faveur.Arrêtez à l\u2019église St-Léon et signez la pétition qui est disponible sur les tables à l'entrée.L'équipe des responsables du tirage à St-Léon se réjouit de savoir que tous sont séduits par la liste prestigieuse des prix du tirage qui aura lieu le 4 juin prochain.Les billets s'envolent.si vous désirez des billets pour vous, votre famille ou des amis, faites-le savoir sans tarder, ne perdez pas vos chances! Demandez au secrétariat du presbytère 935-4950 ou chez Lucie Vincent 933-9511.Des personnes seront disponibles après les messes du 21 et 28 mai pour vous offrir des billets \u2014 s\u2019il enreste.| St-A-D-D setting for liturgical drama The Way of the Cross, a liturgical drama based on the Stations of the Cross, will be presented Sunday, May 28, at 7 pm in the sanctuary of St Andrew\u2019s-Dominion-Douglas United Church.The event is free and open tothe public.A reception will follow.Three McGill University religious studies students \u2014 Richard Ashok Coutinho, Jerry Day and Jennifer Morehouse \u2014 produced and performed the drama at McGill in April.It was so well received this additional performance was scheduled.Faithful to centuries-old practice, the drama refers to the traditional scriptural passages for the 14 Stations of the Cross.It features some original songs by Ms Morehouse, a young actor who won local critical acclaim for her role in Eleemosynary this past winter.PAT LA te CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN SYNAGOGUE CHURCH OF CONGREGATION THE ADVENT SHAAR Corner of Wood and HASHOMAYIM de Maisonneuve, Westmount 450 Kensington Avenue The Rev'd Eric Dungan, MA Sunday, May 28 Sabbath Services Trinity | Sabbath Eve: 6:45 pm in the Chapel 8:00am Holy Eucharist, Said 10:30 am Holy Eucharist, Sung Church School and Nursery facilities Sabbath Day: 8:40 am in the main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight: 7:30 pm During the week, Holy Eucharist will be Daily Services ¢ celebrated on: Sun.May 28.8 45 ormings: un, May 28, 8:45 am Wednesday, May 3 Mon-Thurs, May 29-june 1, 7:30 am i i ic: Evenings: Organist Vc pei Music: Sun-Thurs, May 28-June 1, 8:15 pm UNITED WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd The Minister: The Rev H.C.J.van Ginhoven Andrew Bourne, ARCT, Organist and Choir Director Sunday, May 28 Second Sunday after Pentecost 11:00 am service Sermon: Wicked People The Rev H.C.J.van Ginhoven ALL ARE WELCOME The Westmount = Examiner, Thursday, May 25, 1989 - 17 LE DÉFI PARTICIPACTION CHALLENGE Mercredi, le 31 mai Wednesday, May 31 TI © eter! eee or0vu ce.CCC RO r ACCEPT COMMENT HOW RELEVEZ THE PARTICIPIER A TO LE DEFI!! CHALLENGE!! L\u2019EFFORT?PARTICIPATE?et faites la preuve que la bonne Prove that ; Faire 15 minutes d\u2019exercise seul Exercise for 15 minutes at any forme se porte mieux Westmount is in ou avec d'autres dans le cadre of the following activities, or à Westmount better shape than de l\u2019une quelconque des exercise on your own then qu'a V.M.R.T.M.R.activités suivantes puis appelez: phone: © 935-8531 1) CLASSES D\u2019EXERCISES PHYSIQUE 4) JOGGING OU MARCHE COMMUNAUTAIRE EXERCISE CLASSES COMMUNITY WALK OR JOG A) Parc Westmount Park 7h00- 10h15 18h00 - 19h10 A) Parc King George Park, 7h00- 8h00 B) L'Hôtel de Ville/City Hall 8h15- 8h45 9h15- 10h15 Terrain de Soccer Field 18h30 - 19h30 C) Hall Victoria Hall 7h00- 8h30 B) Parc Summit Park, lookout 7h00- 8h00 12h15 - 13h45 C) Marche des Citoyens Agés 18h30 - 20h15 Senior Walk \u2014 Parc Westmount Park 10h15 D) Promenade enfants d\u2019âges préscolaire 2) BALAYAGE COMMUNAUTAIRE à 15h00 pile Pr eschooler and Parent Walk about COMMUNITY SWEEP at 3:00 p.m.Hall Victoria Hall 10h30 E) Promenade animaux/maîtres j Dog and People Walk NZ 3) NAGE/SWIMMING Parc Summit Park 18h30 j''duyÿgelon_ INFORMATION: 935-8531 5) TENNIS 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 25, 1989 Filming to proceed at house on Cedar Anjelica Huston is coming to West- mount.City hall has given the nod to five days of filming for a Paul Mazursky movie starring the actress.Scenes for Enemies: a love story will be shot in the house at 3219 Cedar avenue during the week of June 5.city hall said.Westmount's policy on movie-making within city limits prohibits the issuance of a permit if 10 percent of those surveyed object.Officials said only eight people responded when the survey was conducted earlier this month and none of them expressed any objections to policy limits filming on any particular block to twice per calendar year.The same house was used for a television mini-series in February.If you are healthy and between the filming.There can be no further filming done on the street in 1989 as the film age 18 and 65, remember to give the gift of life.Be a Red Cross blood donor.A survey of 16 homes in the immediate neighborhood turned up no objections to the filming, officials at Releaf.TOPNOTCH AT STOWE RESORT AND SPA A Mt.Road, Stowe, Vermont 05672 » 802-253-8585 Eastern US 800-451-8686 ; Canada 800-228-8686 Mobil w## AAA 900 Right now, with the leaves fresh on the trees, even our rates are on spring break.It\u2019s the perfect time to enjoy our Spring Package including our best accommodations, unlimited free tennis, indoors or out, plus a sumptuous breakfast and dinner $80 us $110 us daily by Vermont\u2019s only Master Chef.Lose yourself in our 120 mountain acres.Explore fresh country paths.Browse through colorfu lage shops and markets.Whether you kick up your heels or just kick off your shoes, with Stowe\u2019s uncrowded and unhurried spring charm, our Topnotch getaway should come as a very welcome relief.| Vil- per person* dbl.occ.per night per person* single occ.per night *minimum 2 night stay valid until 6/15/89 Le The Spa at Topnotch opening S eptember, 1989 5 GRAND OL' VIC HALL: The Canadian Progress Club is sponsoring a country & western/bluegrass show at Victoria Hail on Saturday, June 3, 7:30 pm to 1 am.Primary benefactor will be the Children\u2019s Wish Foundation.Among the groups that will provide continuous entertainment will be Stringalong.Members of the group are, from left, Westmount resident Jim Mathewson, Ellen Shizgal, Adam Nichols, Michael Ball and Westmounter Michele MacDougall.Tickets for the show are $15.The Canadian Progress Club, unlike many other service clubs, has no international affiliations.It concentrates its efforts in assisting Canadian-based community projects.For more information, call 273-8509.Mayor offers one (big) body for good of city\u2019s reputation MAYOR May Cutler is giving up her body and her pride in the name of fitness, she announced at last week\u2019s council meeting.Her Worship\u2019s form graces the promotional poster for next Wednesday's Participation Challenge when Westmount and T.M.R.will go head to head in a battle to see which is more fit.\u201cI've only got one body to give to the city.but thank God I've only got one body to give,\u201d Mrs Cutler said in reference to her appearance on the poster.\"Drawn by local caricaturist Judy Yelon, it shows a hefty Mrs Cutler jogging at the head of a pack of people that includes councillors Peter Duffield, Joan Rothman, Phillip Aspinall and Stuart Robertson.The mayorand council will give an early start to the city\u2019s tally on May 31 by taking part in an 8:15 am exercise class on the lawn in front of city hall.Mrs Cutler has invited all residents to join in.\u201cBut don't just come to laugh,\u201d Mr Duffield said, \u201cbecause laughing is not an acceptable form of exercise.\u201d Whichever municipality has a greater percentage of its residents exercising for at least 15 minutes that day will fly its flag over the other\u2019s city hall for a week.1 es, we'll make a portrait of your child that\u2019s worth its weight in gold at just a penny for his every pound.Our offer is limited, so call the light-hearted people at Peter Cashin soon and weigh in for an uplifting experience.Prer(Gshin \u201cTHE PORTRAIT PROFESSIONALS\" CENTRE ROCKLAND (in Food Fair) 737-7112 per I \u20ac pounde Ya $\" 1-4x5 color print \u201c =~ in folder ) = Welsh choir The Montreal Welsh Male Choir e be presenting Morriston heus Choir from Wales in a concert on Saturday at 8 pm, at St James United Church, 463 St Catherine street west.Founded in 1935, the choir has sung in most of Britain's leading concert halls, music festivals and cathedrals and has toured the U.S., Canada, France, Germany and Italy.It has also played at the Royal Command Performance at the London Palladium, at the fireworks display in Hyde Park on the eve of Prince Charles\u2019 wedding and for the Pope during his visit to Wales in 1981.Admission is $10, $8 for students.To reserve tickets, call 737-8611, 738-9111 or 653-6171.Nature's gift Today between 5 and 7 pm, a book launching and vernissage of the exhibit, \u201cWhen art shares nature's gift \u2014 the calabash in Africa,\u201d will take place at Galerie Amrad African Art, 1522 Sherbrooke street west.The display, which runs until the end of July, reflects the diversity and creativity involved in the decorative and practical objects made from the calabash, a gourd.Bowls, a variety of musical instruments, everyday objects and saered objects will be on display.The book, When art shares nature's gift, is by Esther Dagan.For more information, call 934-4550.Play reading Playwrights\u2019 Workshop's last public reading for the season, Elephant Shoes by Ian Ferguson, will take Ihe Restaurant Home-style food with a gourmet touch.fresh and abundant, dinner at the Joli Vent is a subtle combination of Mom's home cooking and the gastronomic talents of a French chef, and is enjoyed in a cosy dining room reminiscent of the great inns of France.A la carte dishes start at $8.95 Telephone 1-243-4272 Reservations are appreciated.I'he Bar An intimate spot far from the madding crowd.choose a quiet cognac by the fire or lively conversation at the bar.The Hotel European-style comfort with true Québécois hospitality.The Joh Vent is a home-away-from-home where pampering is a specialty.667, ch.Bondville, Lac Brome, Québec (1 km.from the intersection of Routes 243 and 215 on route 215) Westmount's By DINA SAIKALI Borders A random sampler of things to see or do in the bigger city surrounding us place Friday and Saturday at 8:30 pm, at 4001 Berri street.The play, which will be produced by Theatre Network in Edmonton next season, is about the stormy relationship between a tutor and her student.It takes a lighthearted look at the misconceptions and expectations surrounding adult illiteracy.Admission is $5.For further information, call 843-3685.Tour of Hudson homes The 33rd annual St James\u2019 Church country homes tour will take place next Thursday, between 10 am and 4 pm, in Hudson.Organized by the women of the Anglican churches of St Mary's, Como and St James\u2019, Hudson Heights, the tour consists of a visit to six exceptionally interesting properties in Hudson.Works by a group of Hudson artists will be displayed in one of the houses on the tour.A luncheon will be served in St James\u2019 Church Hall in three sittings: 11:30 am, 12:30 and 1:30 pm.Tickets, $12 for the tour and $8 for the luncheon, are available at Double Hook, 1235A Greene avenue.For more information, call Bill Whyte, 458-7292.Chinese film festival Tomorrow through June 2, Montreal\u2019s International Chinese Film Festival will feature over 60 films from the People\u2019s Republic of China, Hong Kong, Taipei, Canada, the U.Sand Europe.Among some of the films to be shown are Red Sorghum, winner of the Golden Bear Award at the 1988 Berlin International Film Festival; the Academy Award-nomi- nated documentary Who killed Vincent Chin?by New York filmmaker Christine Choy; and Old Well, a film from the People\u2019s Republic of China which will be shown again this year due to overwhelming attendance at last year's festival.Guest speakers include Regis Bergeron, one of the world\u2019s leading experts on Chinese cinema, Ms Choy and Li Hengji, head of foreign studies at the China Film Archives and research fellow at the Film Art Research Centre of China.A photo exhibit at Cinémathéque Québécoise and an exhibit of paintings at Complexe Guy-Favreau will accompany the event.Screenings will take place at Cinémathéque Québécoise, 335 de Maisonneuve boulevard east, the NFB, Complexe Guy-Favreau, 200 René-Lévesque boulevard west and Goethe Institut, 418 Sherbrooke east.Tickets are $2 at AUTHENTIC CANTONESE, PEKING AND SZECHUAN FOOD Orange Shrimp Shrimp in lobster sauce Shrimps, Szechuan Style imperial Shrimps Duck in Peking sauce Crispy Duck CP 5193 DECARIE FAST DELIVERY nigh IN y LICENSED 2 Live Lobsters BE Luncheon Special Mon.to Friday, from 3% RESTAURANT CANTON INN The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 25, 1989 - 19 Calligraphic show at Westmount Library The public is invited to view an exhibition and sale of calligraphic works by Westmount resident Marion Zimmer which will take place at the Westmount Public Library from May 29 to June 11.Ms Zimmer has been doing calligraphy, the art of hand-lettering, for 16 years.Several years ago, she started the calligraphy department at Saidye Bronfman Centre.She teaches there, at the Visual Arts Centre and at the Golden Age Centre.Feltsman to play in benefit concert Distinguished pianist Vladimir Feltsman brings his artistry to West- mount in aid of Magen David Adom, Israel\u2019s equivalent of the Red Cross, on Sunday, May 28, at 8 pm in the sanctuary of Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom.Mr Feltsman's musicianship came to the attention of the entire world when, as a Jewish refusenik, he was denied permission to emigrate from the Soviet Union and the U.S.ambassador gave him a platform in the American embassy in Moscow.After obtaining his exit visa, he travelled to the U.S.where he won rave reviews following his debut in the White House.For ticket information, call Jack Engels or Shirley Rabinovitch at 489- 5327.the Cinémathèque and $3 at the NFB and Goethe Institut.For more details, call 527-3981.Steel giants An exhibition of sculptures by Liliana Berezowsky will open tonight at 8 pm and run through June 22, at the art gallery of Saidye Bronfman Centre, 5170 Côte St Catherine road.Ms Berezowsky was born in Poland and studied at the University of Toronto as well as at Concordia.She has taken part in many solo and group shows, including the Montreal/Berlin '88-89 exhibition.Her large-scale steel sculptures are inspired by the industrial landscape and by personal experiences.An illustrated bilingual catalogue, by George Bogardi, accompanies the show.For more information, call 739-2301.Puttin\u2019 on the Ritz Puttin\u2019 on the Ritz, a musical revue featuring all-time favourites by Berlin, Rodgers, Gershwin, Porter and Ellington and starring Claire Rodger, Louise Marie Mennier, Anik Matern, Jasmine Roy, Robert Burns and Peter Stevens, is playing Tuesdays through Sundays at The Edge, a new dinner theatre, at 1866 Sources road, Pointe Claire.Dinner is served from 6 pm and the show begins at 8:30 pm.Guests are invited to dance on the stage or recessed dance floor after the show.For reservations, call 697-4422.FULLY Put more spices in your life Gen Tao Chicken Imperial Chicken Orange Chicken Mo Shui Chicken Imperial Beef Orange Beef Hu Nan Beef Mo Shui Pork Rei I 489-3873 * 489-5731 Originally trained as a teacher, she is now taking courses at Concor- dia University leading to a degree in fine arts.Her work has been exhibited at Arts Westmount, the Dorval Public Library and the Look Ahead show at Jewish General Hospital.Ms Zimmer is a co-founder of La Société des Calligraphes which was formed 10 years ago.It isa non-profit organization creating a milieu for the exchange of information and ideas among amateur and professional calligraphers and those in related arts.The theme of many of the pieces in this new exhibition will be based on Ms Zimmer's thoughts about life, including some of her favorite quotations on the subject.The exhibition may be seen during regular library hours.At Nishiyama we offer: © a selection of complete lunches below $10 including our sushi Bento ® a choice of 19 unusual appetizers at dinner e a 9 course traditional Japanese dinner RESTAURANT NISHIYAMA 40 à All amidst an aesthetic decor of WwW un X Japanese artifacts and prints in a 4) peaceful atmosphere of traditional Japanese music.4 0) M Ji A LE CLUB COMPLETE DINNERS $8.95 - $12.95 DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Tea, coffee & cakes served all afternoon du Village Elegant private party room available for up to 25 people = OPEN: Mon-Fri 11am -11pm Sat Spm- 11 pm Closed Sundays 4 Somerville (corner Victoria) 485-2502 Numberword SUPPLIES FOR THE HOME AND OFFICE Computer Paper, Diskettes, Ribbons, Care Products, etc.Desk Top Accessories PERSONALIZED STATIONERY Have your name and address printed in your choice of colours and print types PHOTOCOPIES Enlargements and Reductions Mono colours: black, blue, green and red FAX Rent this no.: (514) 485-7989 for Personal or Business purposes LASER PRINTING WORD PROCESSING DATA PROCESSING DESK TOP PUBLISHING COMPUTER RENTAL Computers loaded with Business Software for use at the Address shown below 5374 Queen Mary Road Montreal, Quebec H3X 1V3 Tel.: 485-7887 FAX: 485-7989 LUC.ES AN TE tals fie, madi pai A tay - .wep sobs A mass 0 pe MAG TdT LA EES VARS ELLE rb > Poe (St AY Tl ev abe ety ANE AANA SHEN 3 Se = si + a ANT Ae bY RAR RX .rs sn f .20 \"à .1 .sn, + = - sc vo.Pat 8 - SAY VEN Yee Le Ce ge AYLMER-MUST NURSING SERVICES INC.CARE FOR THE ELDERLY REGISTERED NURSES 3.ROP 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.ve NURSES\u2019 AIDES Moonwalk on for Contactivity Contactivity Centre will, once again, be participating in the Eldero- bic Moonwalk as part of Canada\u2019s Fitweek activities, May 26 to June 4.The walk is designed to illustrate whether Canada's seniors (55 years and older) can, in a collective walk, equal the distance from the earth to the moon and back.Last year, Canada\u2019s seniors promenaded over 513,000 miles.The focus of Contactivity efforts will be Westmount Park on Friday, May 26, and will take the form of a walk-a-thon.Members will be asked to make as many laps around the park as they wish, registering each lap as it is completed.À single lap can be counted.Starting time is 10:30 am.Forms will be available on which to register any distance walked during Fitweek.The forms should be turned in at Contactivity Centre for inclusion in the centre\u2019s grand total.W I UN GRAND \u2019 LES GRANDS MARIAGES DU N D SONT SERVIS PAR = S OR TRAITEUR.Wilfrid M.de Freitas, Bookseller HOME OMEMAKERS Box 883, Stock Exchange Tower 875-4517 20 - Thursday, May 25, 1989 Montreal, Canada H4Z 1K2 Lise Aylmer Eda Must 935-9581 (24 hr.answering machine) ~~ PIRE, NEW EXECUTIVE: The University Women's Club elected a new board of directors at a meeting held May 5.Members of the board are, in front from left: Rosslyn Tetley, representative to the Canadian Federation of University Women; Anne MacCormick, recording secretary; Westmount residents Sylvia Angell, newsletter editor, and Diane Cameron, treasurer; and Connie Simmonds, membership secretary.In the back from left are: Westmount resident Alice Holman, vice-president; ha program co-ordinator Marika Coulourides; Westmounter Phoebe Chartrand, corresponding secretary; member at large Vera ¥ kr Feldchun; and Westmount resident Joan Fitzpatrick, president.Photo by OWEN EGAN in la Walk with SWAG SWAG i li 11 West t EVENTS at , is calling a estmoun tir Hannah and Jerry's seniors to join them for the 15-min- * hk EVENEMENTS xx wi Von Home ute seniors\u2019 walk on Participaction ba Day, May 31.Participants will meet to Bagel in Westmount Park at 10:15 am near .the cannon area on Sherbrooke AWARDS EVENING be From the Finest in street.none Young Women's givision of ap a'amat, Montreal is holding an Eur opean Breads awards evening Monday, May 29 at fr and Rolls to Laleche meets | svesoscet RS I ; m.uncle - The Best : bers will receive recognition for their log , uh La Leche League of Montreal will t t office.Popular Jewish educa- Litile Deli in town discuss \u2018The advantages of breast.tor Hanna Eliashiv will be guest da eeding\u201d at its monthly meeting to speaker.Members and friends are 5205 Sherbrooke St.W.ve held Tuesday, May 30, at 8 pm at invited.Call 484.0252 for further ad 5370 Bessborough avenue in N.D.G.Information.comer Marlowe 482-5943 Mothers and ore te be are wel- \u20ac a come.Please bring your baby.For MUSICAL SOIR E ; or more information, call 739-4883.Na\u2018amat Montreal will hold a musi- 6 cal soirée for spiritual adoptive par- wa ents, sponsors of Na'amat children cat in Israel, entitled \u2018From Broadway gue = with love.\u201d Under the auspices of the an -\u2014 S .9 Consul Seneral of |sraer, Hs Excel voi - ency Chalom Schirman, the conce Invitati ad 1St 488-563 will feature pianist Richard Hunt and shq nvitations \u2014 traditi contem vocalist Mary Hunt, at Ogilvy's Tudo m fom Car and nd i Hall, Tuesday, May 30.484-0252.: 4 Coordinated Party Accessories MONTHLY ANTIQUE FAIR Cha Personalized Social Stationery Fine quality antiques.Many deal- the To ers.Sunday May 28 from 10 am to 5 1 pm at Delta Montreal Hotel, BY APPOINTMENT Bros dent ren a ee 7 gar ROUTEUR 7 Information: 284-4322 or 489-1735.wo IR = -\u2014 end REN É NK Le OPEN COUNCIL MEETING ply +) > À: ALLA Na'an .t Montreal will host an \u20ac open « 1ncil meeting with special be CATERER AJUSTEMENTS, ALTÉRATIONS GÉNÉRALES, MODIFICATIONS, guest Glenna Uline of the Committee the COUTURE DE TOUT GENRE POUR VETEMENTS HOMMES ET FEMMES for Soviet Jewry, on Monday, May 29 ye at 12:45 pm at Na'amat Centre, tho A N FOR YOUR GENERAL ALTERATIONS, MEN'S 7005 Kildare road.For information, LE G O U T À VENIR AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING call 484-0252.ma vee den RUMMAGE/BAKE SALE Wo \u2019 hoo! rum- = Yves Tremblay mn sors Sea = { le .ls 866-20 98 TAILLEUR COUTURIER: corner, Saturday, May 27 from 10am ma 2 1 or 9 3 5 3 9 77 Lo 3 pm, 151 Hillside avenue.No 90 it\u2019s = - / us, corner of Metcalfe an \u20ac 4253 STE-CATHERINE OUEST Catherine (Westmount) one block ea a 8 WESTMOUNT - 1er étage Tel: 933-3970 south to Hillside. LS i and ent; fera FAN AE vr PARTICIPACTION PRACTICE: À group of seniors and children from one to four Es Ke years old had a trial run on the walkabout scheduled for May 31.They took to the park last Thursday at about 3:30 pm.It was a great success as the two age extremes seem to travel at about the same speed.Following their exertions, all were rewarded with a refreshing ice cream.ES with By now, barring a late, unexpected à hail/snow storm (after all, we never 8 know, do we?) your garden should be in.You might be able to rest on your ; g laurels and wait for the produce.I used to feel that with vegetables so beautiful and plentiful as they are 5 at Atwater Market, it was a waste of time and energy to plant.But that was before the big environment de- #8 bate and the unresolved questions as to who sprays what and when.I'm not a nervous type and I've f been quite good about washing my apples and tomatoes.I monitor all fruits and veggies when they come into the house and I've even avoided the waxy finished produce that looks so perfect but that could be so dangerous.But I'm not so sure any more that\u2019s adequate precaution.I watched a program, organized by Barbara Frum on CBC's The Journal, that explored the subject of organic versus regular produce.I wasn't all that reassured.Did you catch that show?Barbara and her guests were seated in front of a fruit and vegetable display that made your mouth water.By the end of the show, however, I wasn't hungry any m All the speakers, with the ex- cep-fon of Loblaw\u2019s (we don\u2019t have that chain in Montreal), just wouldn't say that they don't spray their produce.Now you know why I've got a garden.It's not a big one.My back won't take too much.But I've got enough tomato plants to have a supply for a while.I've got a few kinds of lettuce, some peppers, peas and beans.I've even planted herbs.It's the first garden I've planted in 10 years, so I feel like a pioneer, even though I hate the motivation behind my effort.Do you remember the Victory Gardens people grew during the Second World War?That was because there was such a shortage.But we need to make a statement today, so maybe it\u2019s time we got back to that idea \u2014 at least until our government does a better job of establishing regula- ! The Best Age DOROTHY SIROTA tions that make our produce safe to eat.I'm not blaming the farmers.In fact, I feel quite sympathetic towards them, for they're caught between the bugs that eat their crops and the insecticides that destroy their customers.But there has to be an alternative to the use of poisons that do heaven-knows-what to our unsuspecting insides.I believe that seniors could play a special role in a campaign for safe food.Let's use our balconies for pot- planting.Let\u2019s get little gardens going in any bit of ground we've got.Let's encourage and support our own seniors\u2019 community gardens.If the city hasn't put one in, tell the council that\u2019s what we want.Summer at Club Ami Club Ami, mental health through mutual aid and socio-professional integration, invites all people struggling with mental health problems to participate in its summer activities \u2014 discussions, sport, outings, yoga, picnics, meals, gardening etc.The program is available at the club, 5621 Cote des Neiges road, apt 4.For more information, call 342-8015.Resident president Westmount resident Muriel Williams became the fourth president of Senior Scene Newspaper Inc, a nonprofit quarterly English-language publication, at a recent general meeting.She replaces Phyllis White, who held the position for the last six years.Auxiliary elect The auxiliary of Catherine Boot} Hospital and Montclair Residence have elected the following officer: for the year 1989-90: Pat O'Grady president; Loyla Morrison, seconc vice-president; Sheila Caldwell, re cording secretary; Evelyn Laramee corresponding secretary; Dorothy Gilker, membership secretary.And please, let the press know what you're doing.THE EXAMINER for sure \u2014 you can write to me \u2014 but The Gazette and TV stations as well Seniors have started campaigns be fore this on issues no more impor tant; why not on this issue that\u2019s ¢ matter of life on earth?Joy Williams (her recent novel is Breaking and entering, published by Vintage Contemporaries) had a most interesting and devastating article in February's Esquire.She calls it \u201cSave the whales \u2014 screw the shrimp,\u201d and the subtitle is \u201cJust what are you doing to my good nature?\u201d She puts it very bluntly.Ms Williams says that the environment crisis won't be resolved by politics or by science or technology.it's a crisis of culture and character.Our fundamental attitudes towards the earth are twisted.We've been brutal in our contact with nature.We've been greedy and we need to change.She says, \u201cThink differently, behave differently.For this is essentially a moral issue we face, and moral decisions must be made.\u201d If ever there was a challenge for seniors, thisisit.Forit'snot only our lives at stake here, but the lives of our children and our grandchildren.4918 Sherbrooke W.Westmount 486-7305 4 decor marie-patule MAY SALE UP TO 30% OFF SELECTED SHEETS and ff'erocress ROYAL VELVET CLASSIC 1090 Laurier W.Outremont 273-8889 Let's get with it! OGILVY Sth Floor 842-7711 aN NU et a ea REAL AOU DAYS CLE CAC MOS BRR AL And bad baa ssa nee ness The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 25, 1989 - 21 Antiquités Phyllis Friedman Quality Antiques and Accessories Interior Design Service 5012 Sherbrooke St.West Westmount, 483-6185 Member Canadian Antique Dealers Association ERRATUM C , interior design accessories REATION 7 bare Phone number should be (514) 242-1002 The Westmount Examiner and Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post apologize for any inconvenience it might have caused.331 Knowlton Rd., Knowlton, PQ JOE 1V0 cole Avoj,, For the convenience of our clientele., we now bave a new Atelier in Westmount Specialising in.Fresh & Dry Floral Arrangements Personalized & Custom Creations for all Occasions 1359 Greene Avenue 2nd floor Tel.: 939-4049, 270-8609 à S.SMITH and SON FUR \u20acO?Wholesale manufacturers of SI eR a fine furs 3 IT\u2019S NOT TOO LATE! To store your furs.at lowest prices GLAZING or e FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY e STORAGE AND INSURANCE CALL US with your inquiries about REMODELLING - REPAIRS \u2014 CLEANING OUR TRADE-IN POLICY 393-1835 464 McGill St., Montreal (Below Notre Dame St.West) 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 25, \u20181989\u2019 GOODWIN HOUSE NURSING HOME WESTMOUNT Everything a home should be.elegant, Door forced An apartment door was forced open Monday last week at 201 Met- In the neigh by Kathleen Hugessen 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 calfe avenue causing $50 damage, police report.It was not known if anything was missing.The discovery was made at 7:15 pm by the janitor.A neighbor recalled noticing the door 466-9785 24 HOURS ajarat 3:30 pm.McIntosh\u2019 s Hand made and finished in the best Euopean tradition.We use only the finest woods and blended vencers furniahinge in a tradition created by a master cabinet Over 60 gere of Experience Free Estimates 453-4904 Ittakesalittletimetogetahandle nue Bookshop on Greene avenue, Orwell \u2014 bookshop cat is there helping.She lies across the EJ NCOMMONLY Fa GiFI DECORATIONS! ANTIQUES \u20ac OBJET DART, ACCESSORIES A J MOVING SALE 50\" OFF ALL MERCHANDISE \u2014\u2014 rr wm £59 0 Sherbrooke West 931- 4137 4 ontheinsand outsofthe bookselling however, Orwell has everything business.After five years at the Ave- pretty much under control.Her secret is scheduling.At 10:30 on this Friday morning, Orwell\u2019s schedule calls for an important and all-absorbing nap.An interview is declined.This reporter is referred upstairs to Orwell\u2019s public- relations officer, Thea Hore, owner of the Avenue Bookshop.\u201cI'm a real cat lover,\u201d says Ms Hore.Originally from Holland, she says that, when she was a child, she used to go with her mother on shopping errands.\u201cI remember going into a jewelry store \u2014 there was a big angora cat who lived in a drawer filled with tissue paper.I never minded visiting that store.\u201d When she came to open her own business, she gave more than passing consideration to installing a shop cat.Then, in July of 1984, a customer\u2019s cat had kittens.Ms Hore went to look at the litter and chose a marmalade baby.When the kitten was old enough, it moved to the bookstore and, being a 1984 baby, was given the name Orwell.\u201cWe thought it was a he,\u201d says Ms Hore.\u201cThen we discovered it was a female, so now it\u2019s Mrs Orwell.\u201d Mr, Mrs or Ms, everyone calls her Orwell.Opening time Orwell's busy day begins at 9:30 am when the store opens.The first person to arrive lets her out.She has a roll in the street and a brief tour of her turf.She then returns to the store for a chat with the staff and for her breakfast.Breakfast is served upstairs in the office/kitchen.A placemat, decorated with an attractive design of a blue cat, serves as setting for a bow! of cat food and another of water.Following her morning meal comes the hard work of the day.Orwell tours the premises, welcomes visitors, plays with children and generally makes sure that all is in order.If new books have come in, she helps unpack them and makes sure that all the packing paper is properly crumpled.Whenever Ms Hore is doing desk work in the office, Orwell adding machine, making it pour out columns of meaningless figures.Or she lies on the telephone and disconnects it.She also likes to reorganize the cupboards and enjoys getting into the drawer to file the Visa receipts, cat-style.Another of her duties is to inspect the shopping bags of all customers.She must verify that there is, in fact, space for a cat in each one.She has, says Ms Hore, never yet been carried off during such an inspection.¢ Stroller alert Whenever a customer comes in with a child in a stroller, Orwell is on the alert.The minute the child is out, Orwell is in.She will stay in any vacant stroller until its human occupant returns.There are some nannies who come with their charges for regular visits \u2014 not to look at books, but to see Orwell.Ms Hore says, \u201cMost people like her.Very few don't like her or are indifferent to her\u201d There are some customers who are allergic to cats, even to Orwell.These people either phone beforehand so Orwell can be put in the kitchen, or they place an order.Orwell does not stay in the store all day.She likes to go out and make sure the neighborhood is getting along as it ought.Sometimes people bring her back because they think she's lost.At other times, she sits outside the door and waits for someone to let her in.Ms Hore recalls overhearing one man who looked at Orwell in her \"please let me in\u201d pose.\u201cI refuse to be doorman to a cat,\u201d he said.Orwell likes to go shopping.When Sox Box was on the west side of Greene, the same side as the bookshop, she used to go and visit their open and comfortable filing cabinet.She also shops at La Cache and has even checked out real estate at the Royal LePage office.Parking-lot princess She considers herself ruler of the next-door municipal parking lot and defends it against all comers.Ms SENIOR CITIZENS\u2019 RESIDENCES + * per person meals and service included (ON SATISFACTION *GUARANTEE+ PRE-OPENING PROMOTION REBATE SPREAD OVER 12 MONTHS Providence\u2026 Starting at 685 You will appreciate our excellent cordon-bleu cooking, our specialized services, our numerous group activities, the personal touch of our magnificent rooms, our nice communal living rooms, all that in a safe and cosy environment.All those little life treats are offered to you in a cheerful and loving atmosphere.* Valid only until May 34, 1989 Not valid on transfers.Not to be combined with any other promotion.OPENING JUNE 4, 1989 St.Lambert residence 27 Lorne Street Give us a call 466-4100 Ask for our brochure Custom-made draperies and slipcovers with co-ordinating wallcovering, bedspreads and blinds.@ Visit us or call for Q our Shop- At- Home Service Westmount Individual attention for your decorating needs toe Coen de Decor 324 Victoria Ave.(upstairs) 482-0126 Orwell Hore tells of one Sunday morning when she heard terrible screams, like a child\u2019s, coming from the parking lot.It was Orwell driving off a black cat.\u201cShe felt it was her territory,\u2019 explains Ms Hore.Orwell is always back in the shop by closing time.\u201cShe has never spent a night outside,\u201d Ms Hore says.At 5:30 or 6 pm, she starts to rub up against the legs of the staff members.This is by way of saying, \u201cDon\u2019t you realize I want to be fed?\u201d Dinner is served and then Orwell becomes the only resident of the Avenue Bookshop.She is a familiar sight to people walking on Greene, for her bed is a cushion in the front window.J \u201cPeople get upset by the lonely cat Bin the window at night,\u201d says Ms Hore.Fortunately, Orwell doesn't seem to realize she is lonely.Curled on her cushion (she has been given at least two others by customers), she dozes most of the night away, oblivious to the passersby who stop and pound on the glass to attract her attention.Last winter, the window had to be replaced because all the pounding finally caused it to crack.Ms Hore says the staff often find | SPÉCIALITÉS ALIMENTAI ES MARCHÉ 4820 OUEST SHERBROOKE WEST, WESTMOUNT 484-8436 food has been shoved through the letter-slot by the front door.Once someone left salmon.Day of rest The store is open seven days a week during the winter, but is closed Sundays during the summer.Ms Hore says either she comes in to feed Orwell or the woman upstairs takes care of her.Ms Hore tried taking her home in the beginning.\u201cIt was terrible,\u201d she says.\u2018She was very unhappy leaving here.\u201d Now, the summer Sundays are Orwell\u2019s much-needed break from her gruelling winter schedule.\u201cShe needs her day off,\u201d Ms Hore says.In fact, Orwell dislikes leaving her precinct so much that a veterinarian visits her in situ for vaccinations and checkups.There were a few adjustments Orwell had to make in order to become the ideal bookshop cat.She had, for instance, to learn not to get on the sofa.(This ban goes by the boards when customers leave fur coats on the sofa \u2014 after all, being on the furs is not the same as being on the sofa.) When iit is wet outdoors, Orwell must go to have her feet wiped before wandering about the shop.And she \u201cis responsible fof the Books in thé front window.It is a responsibility which she forgets from time to time, as when leaves blow by the window requiring that she chase them.As a result of such activities, there are several volumes in the store which are called \u201cOrwell\u2019s copies.\u201d She prefers books with glossy covers \u2014 the claw marks show better.It has come time to coax Orwell from her doorside nap to have her photograph taken.She takes a moment or two to realize that, once again, she is the centre of attention.She catches on quickly.Modelling her blue velvet collar \u2014 a gift from a resident of Olivier avenue which came complete with a blue cylinder containing Orwell\u2019s name, address and phone number \u2014 she poses for the camera as long as she is able.Alas! Duty calls.À customer needs to be welcomed.The premises need to be patrolled.Orwell is off on her rounds.Pool water misdirected Water from a swimming pool at 38 underground network for high voltage electrical conduits last Thursday, public safety officers report.The manhole had been mistaken for a sewer.The incident was reported at noon, after which workers were found to be blasting latex paint off the pool at the home.An appropriate sewer was found where the water could safely be disposed of once paint particles were strained away.Persistence A burglar alarm at 488 Mountain avenue was finally disconnected Sunday after 1:20 am when it had been ringing since 10:30 pm, according to public safety officers.Firefighters were requested to raise a ladder by MUC police so the alarm could be silenced, fire officials said.\u2019 NOVA Services From The Heart SENIORS / ELDERLY We Take Care Of Your Needs, Everything From Nursing Care To & Home Making.466-9785 Donna Girard # Belvedere road was pumped into an The Westmount May 25, 1989 - 23 LA Examiner, FOUMAGERIE Thursday, 4906 SHERBROOKE O.* WESTMOUNT ° H3Z IH3 corner Prince Albert 482-4100 The Bi Centennial of France Our French promotion is the biggest we've ever made.For the next 5 weeks the store is s wrapped i in BLEU - BLANC - ROUGE Special prices on French cheeses: This week ST-ANDRE Reg.$2.99 - 100 grams SPEC.$2.69 - 100grams Also specials on French cookies & groceries.We are conveniently open 7 DAYS A WEEK A PRIVATE NURSING HOME The ultimate in nursing care and dignified living for the elderly and chronically ill for over 20 years.-\u2014 Luxurious new suites now ready for occupancy.+\u201c.MANOIR PIERREFONDS INC.z=.PIERREFONDSMANORINC \u201crein.wot Inquiries: Mrs.Anne Johnson, RN 18465 Gouin Blvd.West Pierrefonds 626-6651 ol SATURDAY: JOIN US FOR A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE AND A FREE MUFFIN (TURBANA BRAND BUY ONE STRAWBERRY/RHUBARB PIE EE FRS FOR Mou 1) BANANAS WALNUT .| IMPORTED FROM 49: AND GET THE SECOND PIE WE BAKE 6/ 2° BREAD 95 | + HONDURAS OF YOUR CHOICE AT > PRICE THEw paiy 12 02 , .* 4 ® a e .e * * ° ® ° e e LS ° * { WY CC OC CV 0 VC VU OV.Pr, AAA D.Ve P 7 a $ For Free Estimate, Please Call $ 486-4303 - 486-4757 BELGRAVE BUILDING RESTORATIONS INC.§ ROOFING OF ALL TYPES - Sheet Metal - Patios 3 - Brickwork - fainting > e Fireplaces e Bathrooms - Chimney's : ing > © Drywall e Family Rooms [Rong ne e Waterproofing © Kitchens 2 e Painting (exterior/interior) L © Foundation repairs & e Chimney's (repaired/rebuilt) \u20ac ANNAN NAAN AN 7 > j a ÿ 7 ci 7 à 2 28 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday May 25, 1989 I 603 HE 607 HE 607 M F h m BUILDING SERVICES HOUSEHOLD SERVICES HOUSEHOLD SERVICES oste r O e S SERVICES IMMOBILIERS SERVICES DOMESTIQUES SERVICES DOMESTIOUES SO u g h 1 fo r _ \u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 THOM-LAR RENOVATIONS Indoor and Outdoor d | Building Services Inc We specialize in new decks FLOOR ado escents * Basements \u2018 .\u2018 .TY Bron SANDING | | ET Diese NY : Ceramics Hardwood floor renovations.Finishing in care program which seeks families - .Pda crystal and polyethylene.ED ready to care, temporarily, for the [| EL .A niium doors ALL WORK ence child who cannot remain in his or her Wm CEMENT & and windows 363-4293 home.; = Although -homes are needed for : Interlocking brick children of all ages, there is a growing concern about finding homes for * Stone work SPECIALIST teenagers in difficulty.Some teens * Brick pointing All cement work who enter foster homes are impul * Foundation cracks, etc.Stone, brick, marble, stucco, ; pur ; marbie, =.sive and most are confused.Some- References - Free estimates flagstone, pointing, silicone, ; Aa I .Res'd asphalt, pavé-uni.times, however, a teen's disruptive G.O.Renovations Reg FREE ESTIMATES behavior reflects the fact the family 482-2429 Call: is experiencing difficulties.1 489-1693 - 489-5998 These adolescents appear like IMARE ALL WORK GWARAN others but they do have uniŸte 24 HOUR SERVICE PREMIER STUDENT TING needs, especially at the time they PAINTERS REG'D PL'ASTERING enter the home.Their feelings are HU RON CONSTRUCTION .intensified and they will react in different ways., .: WALLPAPERING In order to ease integration of a Residential - Commercial - Industrial o Lowest prices Excellent worl.Reasonable teen into a substitute home, the fos- .: : : ter family should provide guidance, General renovations and repairs.» Experienced painters 937-6491 warmth and structure, in a support.Specialists in home additions and ° Fully insured = RESTORATION ee about becoming in- remodeling.We also do outdoor renovations.Free estimates ABLE Home RESTOR volved in providing for needy ado- .\u2018alizine in: lescents, call JFS at 485-1112.- Paving stones - Decks Specializing in: - Tuckpointing - Retaining walls 939-7212 > Dingle rors ; .= + Brick & k + Free detailed written estimates * ed .L RECO Member: ACMO \u2014 « Interior/Exterior painting Cyc | IStS | nvited icensed: ember: call us for your Call: 849-2843 Call Daniel Zanetti RENOVATION to cyclothon 984-4121 or 327-3386 NEEDS 1 ARPENTER, e Family rooms in renovations and repairs and The 14th annual Juvenile Diabetes ; additions.Interior or exterior.i i BRICK WORK EH 605 IEEE e Kitchens éditions.Inter or exter Foundation cyclothon will be held GARDENING e Washrooms : this Sunday, May 28, at Circuit SPECIALIST re ms + Doors, windows 735-2067 rion age dire to Bw taie e shingle roofs LAND SCAPE masonrs days, ve ° Galleries, decks .le the 50-kilometre course in an ef- * brickwork nings.385-1663.\u2019 * Painting, plastering Call Jack 767-6247 fort to raise a projected $500,000 for » chimneys repaired MASONRY, landscape masonry, Licenced all Jac 4 diabetes research.Some 6,000 partic- and rebuilt design services.Mr Lysell days, eve.CONST.VILTIS INC B.J.Construction Ltd.ipants are expected.k pointi ings.385-1663 , , HOME Th ; * tuck pointing nings.385-1663.MAINTENANCE e JDF cyclothon has grown into « brick and stone 607 I 683-4429 rue PRISES No a day filled with fun, entertainment ° n n rink .basement repairs SERVICES DOMESTIQUES x RÉNOVATION GÉNÉRALE à pari = Pass tes and performers.Many rider * silicone waterproofing FE ATES Soh ater come en famille to enjoy the picnic Do + d I MENUISERIE setting.Daniel Lavoie will once n elay\u2014 .again serve as the cyclothon\u2019s official I ~ spokesperson.call today! L FF TH M Du sous-sol au Grenier HE 611 I\u2014\u2014 okesperson.| for th ; ; ere will be free T-shirts for the Gordon's RENOVATIONS Expérience pertinente EXTERMINATION/FUMIGATION first 3,500 participants registered, Home Repairs Travail garanti free refreshments, special buses to .and from the site leaving from vari- ON E CALL M.Bilodeau 845-9369 ous points around the city, as well as 932-5262 DOES IT ALL M.Benoît 845-7513 valuable prizes for early turn-ins on _ \u2014 pledges.+ BALCONIES : Classic Pledge forms are available at all HOME IMPROVEMENT » FENCES \"Renovations prix.Toronto Dominion Banks, Bel iii * DECKS «Kitchen» Doors igh Cleaners ang participating basements\u2019, painting, ¢ KITCHENS + Bathroom * Wi ies For information on where to pick plastering, gyproc, » PLAYROOMS ; up pledge forms or how to organize a carpentry, ceramic, marble, sn team, call the Juvenile Diabetes sundecks, balconies and + BATHROOMS , Foundation office at 339-1983.ening.Desiolition + BRICKWORK & ROOFING Call for free estimate: > ® .- MASTER carpenter, specialist; Renovations Zora 484 6497 decks, stairs.Meticulous work rea.[YE 35 ad Band 5 healthy and between sonable rates, references.Free esti- hy ; ; r g \u20ac 731-6264 mates.481-8870.X) 3 = 5 y 1 0 gift of life.Be a Red Cross blood SANDING FLOORS - oor RENOVATIONS & Old floors made new DIRECT I 615 IE REPAIRS SANDING EXPRESS FURNITURE STRIPPING : Carpentry, painting, gyproc, PLASTIC FINISH Carpet cleaning, steam.DECAPAGE DE MEUBLES 4 ceramics, vinyl, sundecks, GUARANTEED WORK Window washing.fences, balconies.Fernand Cloutier: Interior cleaning, washing.McINTOSH\u2019S Gerry 489-0726 Free estimate.pr \u2014 321-1069 522.2328 ANTIQUE FURNITURE TI DESIMONE RENOVATION Pr pe dde For fast, efficient, reliable in- Summer Special Free estimate terior or exterior painting.In home painting since 1956.For free estimate please call Mr.Elias 341-6069 Quality uphoistering \u201cALL WORK PROFESSIONALLY GUARANTEED\" 453-4904 Balconies, decks, fences 489-7763 ° 488-2245 Sell it! Buy it! Find it! Call 931-7511 / Lorsqu\u2019on veut vendre, acheter, trouver, on appelle 931-7511 Pare mR Deen oN AA rears ee a Nn rv ee 1 ser- oster ilies r the r her i for TOW- is for eens npul- ome- ptive mily they 3 are pt in of a » fos- ance, port.g in- ado- pod WHS school committee meeting: Enrolment of 72 Caves Thursday, Frye ty May 25, >.saw 4» Westmount Examiner, 1989 - By TTD en means WHS goes on There are 72 students enrolled in grade 7 at Westmount High School for next fall, the school committee learned at its monthly meeting Wednesday last week.As principal Richard Meades put it: \u201cWe have made our quota \u2014 anything from here is gravy.Or becha- mel sauce perhaps.\u201d The enrolment to date tops the 71 students the Protestant School Bgard of Greater Montreal laid down ® required minimum for the ol to stay open in the future.The meeting saw the school committee elect a new executive for the 1989-90 school year.Marilyn Bishop was elected by acclamation as chair, the position she held this year.Virginia Bostock is secretary, Dino Zor- bas is treasurer and Dana Star has undertaken to act as regional representative.The positions of vice-chair and alternative regional representative were held open for members joining the school committee in the fall.Mr Meades reported that the Mozart, Muffins and Meades breakfast held at the high school last month, organized by the new WHS Home and School Association, had made $980.He also said that an agreement has been worked out with Dawson Col- Roslyn celebrates giving for others Roslyn School is celebrating I Love to Help Others Week this week.Among activities planned are a spellathon and an ice cream feast.Ripples, the ice cream bar on St Lawrence boulevard, has pledged 25 cents per cone sold there tomorrow.The money will go to Roslyn for donation to Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital.At lunchtime, the school\u2019s administration will be laboring as ice cream jockeys for the more than 700 students.All students have been assigned spelling lists and are seeking sponsors to support their efforts.The students will attempt to correctly spell the words on their lists tomorrow and collect funds for each one they get right.Again, the money collected will go to MCH for the purchase of equipment.Art exhibit benefits school L'Ecole Buissonniére will have a benefit art show on May 25 and 26.Proceed will help the non-profit school continue its arts programs for young children.Included in the show are West- t artists Susan Stromber-Stein atherine Bates.The school is at 215 de I'Epée street.The show begins at 7 pm and ends at 10 pm both days.Youths harass St Léon kids Three youths were reported to have been threatening students in the school yard at St Léon's Monday last week, public safety officers report.The information was obtained from the superintendent when officers were conducting a survey on use of the school's bus zone.MUC police were called.The youths, aged 12 to 14, fled east on de Maisonneuve boulevard when they spotted the officers.They were believed to have been attempting to steal a bicycle.lege whereby the CEGEP will have sole use of the WHS gymnasium for four nights a week next year.The intention is to make the arrangement full-time in the following year.WHS will become Dawson's major physical education building.The CE- GEP will be making some renovations and providing equipment and a supervisor.It was reported by outgoing secretary Allen Fenichel that a letter had been sent to the PSBGM regarding the position of vice-principal, held by Erene Anthony.WHS does not have sufficient enrolment to entitle ittoa vice-principal so Ms Anthony's is what is called an \u201cacting\u201d position.The school committee wrote to the board asking that the position of vice-principal at WHS be made permanent and that Ms Anthony be confirmed in that position.Mr Meades asked the school committee to consider the issue of school- wide testing for the fall.His proposal is that all students write the Canadian Test of Basic Skills at the beginning of next year.The results would be used to identify students with special needs.Mr Fenichel voiced concern over how the results would be used, who would be privy to them and how parents would be informed.It was decided that a letter would go out to all parents allowing them to opt out of testing for their child should they so wish.The proposal was given tentative approval by the school committee, subject to further discussion in the fall.The WHS graduation will take place tonight, starting at 8.The students will be starting their final examinations on May 31 and will be finished by June 8.Young resident scales science fair heights Westmount resident Mike Peterson, a student of Centennial Academy, will compete in the Canadian National Science Fair to be held in St John's, Newfoundland, from May 13 to 20.Mr Peterson\u2019s project on \u201cPolarizing filters\u201d was one of 25 chosen at the provincial Expo-Sciences Pan- Québécoise to go to the national competition.The road to St John's began for Mr Peterson at Centennial\u2019s science fair in March.His win there led to the Montreal regional science fair where his essay on \u201cScience and peace\u201d won a cash prize and his \u201cPolarizing filters\u201d project earned him a gold medal, a computer awarded by Bell Canada and the trip to the Pan-Québ- écoise.The Pan-Québécoise was held in April in Riviére-du-Loup where Mr Peterson was billeted with a French family.The judging interviews were conducted in English, but Mr Peterson made all of his presentations in French throughout the three 12-hour days of the fair.Mike Peterson TEEN DRAMA DAY CAMP AGE 12 - 17 YEARS * IMPROVISATION * FILM ACTING SKILLS * MOVEMENT e SCENE STUDY e COMMERCIALS e MIME e COMEDY AND MORE! 483-4555 NATIONAL FILM ACTING SCHOOL \u2014 À DIVISION OF FIRST ACT SPECIAL ADULT PROGRAM AVAILABLE! OPEN HOUSE Eb Af oF 1 Dominion Douglas Nursery School for girls & boys, from 3 to S years old.The School is accepting students for September 1989 and is happy to provide the opportunity for parents and children to visit the school on: Saturday, May 27, 1989 10 a.m.to 12 noon and Monday to Thursday, May 29 to June 1, 1989 9 a.m.to 14:30 a.m.Dominion Douglas Church 687 Roslyn Avenue (corner of the Boulevard) All Are Welcome! For more Information please call: 486-1165 THE PRIORY SCHOOL INC.3120 The Boulevard, Mtl.H3Y 1R9 Junior day school for boys and girls from kindergarten to sixth year inclusive.Awareness of individual needs.Varied curriculum with emphasis on French from the beginning.A few places available for September 1989.For more information, please call the Principal: 935-5966 PARENTS DID YOU THINK ABOUT YOUR CHILDREN'S VACATION?Do you wish for them an International Educational Experience?e Le Château des Enfants 6-12 years TASIS in Switzerland Among the activities: Drama, Art and Crafts Classes, Painting, Collage Work, Dancing, Soccer, Swimming, Picnics, Camping and the opportunity to acquaint with a foreign language.* L'École D'Été 12-18 years TASIS in England Student will choose courses in: Computer Science, Algebra, Geometry, Art, Music, Drama, Photography, Dance, Journalism, Ecology, with Tennis, Soccer, Volleyball, Riding, Sailing, Windsurfing.e Languages Program 12-18 years TASIS in Switzerland, England or France unded Fo in The American School in Switzerland sy, 1955 EXC .Very Well Equipped Centres.A European Summer Experience to remember for Your Child The opportunity for him to discover other cultures and new countries.For further information contact: 1.P.0.Educational Centre Tel: (514) 935-7087 hi Esso SPECIALISTS: CORNER GROSVENOR SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE TUNE-UP = ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC BRAKES * FULL SERVICE TIRES AND BALANCING 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.933-8556 ° 932-1554 30 - Thursday, May 25, 1989 Yanow scores hat trick as Scotland downs Argentina With a hat trick on the day, Nick Yanow led Scotland to a convincing 4-0 victory over Argentina last Saturday in Westmount\u2019s novice soccer league.Nick Krauss, a stalwart Scotland forward, opened the scoring early in the first half.Taking a pass from teammate Damean Farid, Krauss beat Argentina goalie Jason Abra- movitch with a sinking shot that stunned onlookers.Shortly after, however, the trailing Argentina side appeared to gain momentum.The Argentina defence, By WARREN VALDMANIS including Alex Burt and Ian Marquis, shut down the Scotland forwards for 15 minutes following Krauss's goal, during which time Scotland goalie Lourenzo Bustani was faced with an Argentinian onslaught.Such forwards as Dominique Potter and Pat Quinlan led Argentina on rush upon rush, and Bustani had to be sharp to keep his net empty.Yanow slew Argentinian hopes of going into halftime tied, however, Automaijik CAR HAD A ROUGH WINTER?KEEP THAT NEW CAR LOOK FOR SPRING! FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY service within Westmount & downtown area.705 rue Guy (corner St.Jacques) SPRING SPECIAL * Power wash in & out RE ONLY compound $ 4 57 50 « Paint polishing * Complete interior shampoo + Motor shampoo * Wheel waxing & much more Call kyle 939-0939 à =AYil \u20ac MONTREAL LTD LOW COST DAILY RENTAL DAILY \u2014 WEEKLY \u2014 WEEKEND SP : 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.when he kicked off his scoring spree in the dying minutes of the first half.Taking the ball on the wing, Yanow charged through a series of defenders and, gunning a shot past Abramovitch, made the score 2-0 Scotland.All Scotland After halftime, Yanow picked up where he had left off.Evoking images of Pelé in his prime, Yanow, along with teammates Robert Horn and Adam Lemm, broke the Argentina defence.With only minutes gone in the half, Yanow scored his second goal, capitalizing on his own rebound to make the score 3-0 Scotland.Yvan Stern-Plaza, who replaced Bustani as Scotland goalie after the halftime, had a far easier task than his counterpart, Anthony Joseph, who had also come in for the second half.Offensively, it was all Scotland.Yanow completed the hat trick and salted away the victory for Scotland on a goal scored with five minutes remaining.Finding the ball in a scramble, Yanow made no mistake in sinking it deep into the mesh, making the final score 4-0.Shot slung A BB-gun pellet was shot into the window of a second-storey apartment at 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard overnight Monday-Tuesday last week, police said.The pellet was found between the outer and inner windows.A sling shot was believed to have been used to inflict the damage estimated at $500.No motive was known.\u2018eee 4 eet Ee KX K ; + 4464400645 544 + OL Et hI I I Ite WANTED ADVERTISER TO FILL THIS SPOT! For information call your sales representative or Louise Wolman at 932-3157 r- _ | | WV Westmount | YMCA News i Hope Korytko | Executive director | Have you seen the new YMCA yet?If the answer is no, now is your perfect opportunity to tour the new facilities and see for yourself the transformation that has occurred.Many people who have taken the tour are amazed.It seems as though many believed that this was only a major renovation.Not true.The new facility bears little resemblance to the old one, and you would be hard- pressed to find any similarities.This week marks the start of registration for memberships, preschool programs and summer daycamp.Come down and we'll give you a tour, explain the various options and answer all of your questions.Facility hours for registration are from 9 am to 9 pm, Monday to Friday.If you are waiting for an opportunity to try out the new facilities, our open house week begins Monday June 5.Everyone is invited to our opening press conference and ribbon-cutting ceremonies to take place on that same Monday at 9:45 am.This will kick off a week full of events, demonstrations, activities and classes for you and your family to take part in.Drop by the Y and pick up your schedule.As for the actual construction process, the Y is now at 98 percent completion.One unfortunate delay is the swimming pool, which must be entirely repainted.This will take place during the next two weeks.The elevator doors are finally in and finishing touches are being done throughout the entire building.In my column of May 10, I thanked Wins two ribbons at championships Westmount resident Abigail Ras- minsky, 11, captured two ribbons against stiff competition at the Coast to Coast Rhythmic Gymnastic Championship held in Regina May 5 to 7.Competing against the top rhythmic gymnasts in Canada on the novice level, Ms Rasminsky, who trains at Questo Rhythmic Gymnastics Club brought home a fifth in the rope event and an eighth in hoop in two finals.She placed 10th all-around.$ OFF COUPON @ pusa HAND CAR WASH CARS $9 6400 ST.JACQUES W, i _ US = RE ES NS ES ER US NS ES DS ES ND NE NS ES RE NS NS NS ES NS RE NS ES UE ES = ae nl VANS $12 AMERICAN BeRess || VISA I EE 485-7870-71 Questo gymnasts won a silver medal and 11 ribbons.Pamela Newton, 17, took the silver for her hoop routine in the senior category.Coming fifth all-around she took fourth in ball, fifth in rope and sixth in ribbon.Janet Wong, 17, placed ninth all- around and won a fourth in rope and an eighth in ribbon.Ilona Hurikova, 17, finished 13th all-around.In the novice category, Paola Wong, 11, came in eighth all-around, while Joyce Bernas, 11, earned the ninth place spot.Estelle Coppens, 11, finished in 15th position.Ms Bernas won a seventh-place ribbon for her hoop routine, and Ms Wong placed eighth in the ribbon event.Questo teammates Ms Newton, J] Janet Wong, Paola Wong and Ms Bernas plus Audrey Arpin, 17, will represent Quebec at the National Rhythmic Gymnastics Championship, scheduled for June 2-4 in Edmonton.The Questo Club, which trains at Confederation Sports Centre, 5320 Kensington avenue in N.D.G., also holds recreational classes for girls aged three and up.Give the gift of life.Be a Red Cross blood donor.the volunteers who helped prepare the Y for the fundraising Sneak Preview event.I apologize for getting my names mixed up.Reid McDou- gall was one of the moppers and cleaners who was instrumental in this preparation and we owe him a great deal of thanks for all of his time and effort.SOCCER STANDINGS Following are the standings in the Westmount municipal soccer leagues as of Tuesday, May 23.GP W - © = 5 NOVICE Scotland Norway Canada U.S.A.Spain Mexico Ireland Argentina ATOM Netherlands Portugal England Poland Bulgaria Austria PEEWEE Uruguay Sweden Brazil Italy BO BO 89 BD BD BD BD 0D BAI 89 BI 00 BD BO BD ses-\"-eo6o BORD me SS SSRN NIN ER NDVNSNNN soc-n \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e [EE \u2014 te ND CD N= \u2014C cscooco SON 2 1 1 0 BBD BD ND | SOFTBALL STANDINGS Following are the final standings in the Westmount municipal softball leagues as of Tuesday, May 23: GP W L D Pts ATOM Astros Brewers Angels Rangers Tigers Indians SENIOR PCs La Cage Angels Century 21 Wanderers Phollies Bears Green Sox Reds \u20ac LS OW WD ND \u2014 ccococoo SON BD LOB WLW ng DCT = DN ND WS WN \u2014\u2014O CO Ss2ocosceoco @ SNOB a 0 BASEBALL STANDINGS Following are the standings in the Westmount municipal baseball leagues as of June 20.GP W L D Pts MOSQUITO Blue Jays 3 2 0 1 5 Yankees 3 1 0 2 4 Athletics 3 1 1 1 3 Orioles 3 0 3 0 0 PEEWEE Phillies 3 2 1 0 4 Cardinals 3 1 2 0 2 Padres 3 1 2 0 2 Giants 3 1 2 0 2 me ee mma oo ena neat arm cme tn stb Nm mn tm Wf Ne Aisne Nr rte ts me NS XY mo Agcy his wa the ues = & \u2014t bt BD CD bn © COBO BIBI BD oh © NN NS BD DD eme an ane = mr sn ar amt re eV EST GION 2 PUBLIC SPEAKING CON TOP SPEAKERS: The finals of the PSBGM Region 3 public speaking competition were held at Westmount Park School on May 10.The top finishers from the field of 16 contestants are, from left: Karen Johnson from Keith School who was runner-up with \u201cMy mixed parentage\u2019\u2019; Christine Peterkin from Riverview, first place for \u201cWorld peace\u2019\u2019; Westmount resident Allison Fridhandler from Roslyn School, second place for \u2018\u2019Advertising'\u2019; and Joanna Frosst, also from Roslyn, runner-up for \u201cMy Mom, the addict.\u201d Photo by OWEN EGAN £4 Es on) 2 READY, SET, TUTOR! The personnel at the Lansdowne Tutoring Centre are preparing for the final exam blitz that comes every May and June.They are also fine-tuning their summer programs which include one-to-one tutoring, July reading programs, elementary study skills and end-of-August back-to-school tune ups.A number of Westmount residents are on staff at the centre.These include, from left: Ann Elbourne, Johanne Cuerrier, Jesse Hunter, Carol Melmed and Eade Duncan.For more information about the programs offered, call the centre at 487- 6516 or 487-1156.Photo by OWEN EGAN PA HELSINKI 7) METHOD \u201cYOUR HAIR IS THE MOST VITAL PART OF YOUR IMAGE\u201d The product is now available in Montreal.6 month application for only $85.00 RESULTS 100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEED.For thinning heir & to promote hesithier hair DISTRIBUTORS WANTED 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1253 McGill C MILAN WIGS ® 205 Promenades des les Suite 195 7176A St-Hubert Street 2 Chomedey, Laval 874-0858 270-2549, 270-2083 Talon 686-2079 Visitors from New Jersey The Westmount Examiner, spend a day at WHS By RAJDEEP GILL Westmount High School was visited by students and teachers from Weequahic High School from Newark, New Jersey on Friday, May 12.Garvin Jeffers arranged the visit.When the 24 senior students arrived in the morning, they were each paired up with a student from WHS.These students acted as hosts and took them to their regular classes over the course of the day.With the tour was a guidance officer, a social worker, an English teacher who co-ordinated the tour on the other end and a history teacher.These teachers were taken around to classes and got to see the kind of work being done, along with projects and art work.A special lunch was put on during the fourth period for the students and their hosts in the cafeteria.During lunchtime the visitors took part in a basketball game that WHS won.The students also exchanged gifts, like caps and keychains.Mr Jeffers said, \u201cThey were very, very impressed by the cleanliness, control and conduct of our school.Though they have more human resources, for example nine secretaries for a population of 900 students, they have fewer physical resources.\u201cl noticed a very relaxed and friendly relationship between the students and the teachers.\u201cIn general they had an extremely enjoyable and successful stay.And now that we have established a contact with them, there is a good possibility of a return visit.\u201d ; Q% Financing on all \"89 in-stock Honda models * Thursday, * Bank financing for 15 months subject to credit approval.Offer valid upon presentation of this ad at time of purchase.e The first Honda dealer in Montreal.e The first in savings and personal service.Da Tw] \u2014{ 1110 Bleury St.Montreal, Quebec.Tel: 879-1550 266 Labelle Boulevard Ste.Rose, Laval.Tel: 625-1953 32 Examiner, May 25, 1989 Thursday, The Westmount FINALLY! After a year of major renovations and expansion your \u201cY\u201d is ready to open.bigger and better than ever, with exciting programs and exceptional services.Come and take part in the week long festivities from June 5th to June 11th to preview, at no charge, and see for yourself why joining the \u201cY\u2019 is good for you and your family.FACILITIES 25 Meter Pool, Indoor Running Track, Activity Studio, Pre- School Gym, Weight Training Center, Saunas, Modern Locker Rooms, Meeting Rooms, Snack Bar / Lounge.MEMBERSHIP PROVIDES e Free Access to over 100 Courses ® Special Events * Use of All Facilities © Recreational, Team and Club Activities ® Access to local and North American Y's ® Guest Passes REGISTRATION Register Early to be sure of your Membership and avoid the rush.There are a limited Number of Memberships available.Daily Registration Beginning May 23rd from 9:00 a.m.\u2014 21:00 p.m.ENFIN! Après un an de travaux majeurs de rénovation et d'agrandissement, le YMCA Westmount est prêt à ouvrir ses portes.Dotée d'installations plus spacieuses, notre succursale offrira un service meilleur que jamais et des programmes des plus intéressants.Venez célébrer notre réouverture en participant à une semaine d'activité gratuites, du 5 au 11 juin, et voyez les bienfaits que le YMCA peut vous apporter.INSTALLATIONS Piscine de 25 mètres, piste de jogging intérieure, salles d'activités, qymnase préscolaire, salle de musculation, saunas, salles de réunion, casse-croûte et salle à manger.AVANTAGES DE L'ABONNEMENT Vous pouvez: choisir parmi plus de 100 cours gratuits: participer à des activités spéciales; utiliser toutes les installations: adhérer à des clubs récréatifs; etc.INSCRIPTION Évitez la cohue! Inscrivez-vous le plus tôt possible car le nombre d'abonnés est limité.Vous pourrez le faire dès le 23 mai, tous les jours de 9h00 à 21h00.SPECIAL CONDITIONS Reflective of the YMCA\u2019s role in the community, no one will be denied access to the YMCA services and programs due to an inability to pay.Please contact us in full confidentiality for more details.CONDITIONS SPECIALES Fidèle à son rôle dans la communauté, le YMCA ne refusera à personne l'accès à ses programmes et services en raison d\u2019une incapacité de payer.Veuillez communiquer avec nous, en toute discrétion, pour de plus amples renseignements.FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT US AT: WESTMOUNT YMCA 4585 Sherbrooke St., West, Westmount H3Z 1E9 Telephone: 931-8046.POUR PLUS DE RENSEIGNEMENTS, COMMUNIQUEZ AVEC NOUS AU: YMCA de Westmount 4585 rue Sherbrooke Ouest, West- mount H3Z 1E9 Téléphone: 931-8046."]