The Westmount examiner, 24 août 1989, jeudi 24 août 1989

[" Le H 3 Drama in the park.\" 2 : By LAUREEN SWEENEY CSS \u201cSEMBLÉ Et Screams from a young woman who was grabbed by a man following the Shakespeare performance in West- mount Park Wednesday evening last week brought a large crowd to her assistance, police report.An arrest was made soon after when a suspect was chased into the parking lot of the arena by one of the citizens who caught him in the lane bi the armory of the Royal al Regiment with assistance of public safety officers.\u201cIt\u2019s a good thing the crowd didn't get to him first,\u201d said one police officer.Between 30 and 50 people from the park and nearby apartments were estimated to have rushed to the victim's defence.ZI a AFS SHOT 3 ~ 909 g- 30 02 mat pee 8e an ot A 30-year-old män-fronr\" Ballard des Ormeaux faces charges of assault in connection with the incident.Police say he has no dossier.The incident occurred about 10:45 pm when the victim was grabbed from behind on Academy road.As the man tried to put both arms around her she began to scream and he ran away.A witness took chase immediately, cornering the suspect outside the arena.- Police said another woman reported recognizing the man as someone who had allegedly exposed himself to her July 13 at Victoria avenue and Sherbrooke street.Though no charges are to be laid in connection with that incident, the information effectively closes its file, police said.making good his escape.Holdup at a CIBC branch is fourth here in two weeks A LONE gunman was reported to have made off with more than $2,000 from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce at Sherbrooke street and Victoria avenue Friday.The holdup was the fourth at a local bank in two weeks (see story last week).Police said the robbery took place about 1:58 pm when a man, who had been waiting his turn in line, approached a cashier and displayed a revolver in a plastic Steinberg shopping bag.\u201cGive me your twenties, tens and fives,\u201d he ordered the teller in English.Taking the money he was given, the robber walked away, He was described as a blond-haired white man, aged about 25, wearing blue jeans and a jean shirt.Vol.LXI, Ne, 34 No easy decisions in cases before demolition committee Westmount\u2019s demolition committee will have some tough decisions to make at its inaugural meeting when it must rule on the proposed demolition of three local buildings.Among the many factors it must take into account are 36 submissions \u2014 received during the 10-day period required by law \u2014 from individuals and groups opposing or supporting the demolitions and what is planned to replace the buildings.Close to 600 people signed a petition in protest of the razing of the row of shops at 1259-71 Greene avenue and the construction of a five- storey office building in its place (see story last week).A further five letters opposing this demolition and two in support are contained in the public file on the matter at city hall RESTAURANT Wishing everyone a great summer By CHARLES MAPPIN By-law 1029, adopted in June, makes the whole process regarding applications for demolition permits far more public than most activities at city hall and requires a public sitting of the three-member demolition committee to decide each case.File for consultation A file on each application and all documents pertaining to it must also be kept for public consultation.This is unlike building permit applications, where all information is confidential.While Heritage Montreal, architect Michael Fish and four others wrote to oppose the demolition of the house at 22 Summit Circle (see separate story), some 16 letters were received in support of it.The city\u2019s Architectural and Planning Commission already has given its approval to these two demolitions and the so-called preliminary program of what will replace the buildings.What would appear on the surface to be the least controversial demolition \u2014 that of the coach house at 3639 The Boulevard \u2014 has been rejected by the A&P Commission.This received four letters in support and none in opposition from the public.Demolition committee chairman Councillor Stuart Robertson said these three cases form an interesting cross-section of the types of demolition applications envisaged by the new legislation: a commercial building, a heritage house and an accessory building.No date has been set for the public hearing when Mr Robertson, along with Councillors Sally Aitken and Rhoda Vineberg, will decide the future of these three buildings.Making al Westmount, Quebec, Thursday, August 24, 1989 les Westmount your home ) SLIDING IN SAFE: The Wanderers\u2019 Robert Tetrault beats the throw at homeplate to score one of 13 runs the Wanderers chalked up Monday night at Westmount Park in beating the La Cage Angels 13-3 in the second game of the finals in the .Westmount Senior Softball League.Catcher Mark Rathwell leaps to catch the errant ball a little too late to make the tag.The Wanderers lead the best-of-five series two games to none after winning the first game 15-4 last week.No candidate yet for PQ; NDP won't be in running IT SEEMS neither the Parti Québécois nor the New Democratic Party are particularly eager to contest the Westmount riding in the upcoming provincial election.The former is still without a candidate and the latter won't even be fielding one.PQ riding association president Maud Pierre-Pierre says her party will name its Westmount candidate within the next two weeks.The riding is not a high priority for the PQ, she admitted.Ms Pierre- Pierre collected 3,375 votes, 14.0 percent of those cast, when she ran in Westmount under the PQ banner in the 1985 election.She says she won't be running again.NDP riding association president Grace Prince says there will be no NDP candidate on the ballot for Westmount electors to consider in the voting booth on Sept 25.Ms Prince blames apathy in the riding association for the lack of representation.In the last election, NDP candidate Greta Nemiroff received 1,916 votes or 7.9 percent.For more election coverage, see page 11.Upper-level break-ins thought related A recent rash of burglaries in the summit area probably are related, says police crime prevention officer Constable Michel Caza.Three occurred on the weekend.City puts paper where its mouth is Of these, one was discovered at Before then, the city\u2019s board of inspections and the A&P Commis- _ sion must review all submissions .qu % and make further comments as they B A primer of back-to-school dates & \u2014 \u2014 see fit.Perte sata eee tete 3 ee \u201cDemolition is not a right, it\u2019s a ® Team ministry for the interim at Hi oa Continued on page six 10000 00055 44010 0000000 + a B In the Neighborhood: Edward = ui Young, greengrocer.nd ® Westmount, a family of families.23 a5 w TL wo cr U dd à < oo = La pdt T ¢ \u2019 te again.Le = À - + Li 8 Sherbrooke Ww.Ba \u201cCLOSED MONDAYS ovr.ssn rrr Tee.Old newspapers collected for recycling are piling up by the ton in warehouses, industry analysts say, because there's too little demand for recycled paper.They urge governments at all levels to help create that demand by ordering recycled paper when they go out to tenders for stationery.Someone at Westmount city hall must be listening.A brown, pulpy- looking (withal, attractive) envelope arrived through THE EXAMINER mailslot Monday with a notice from the mayor's office.City logo on the front, the envelope has a printed - message.indicating it contains 60 percent recycled fibres.9:15 pm on Sunnyside avenue where $40,000 in silverware and jewelry was taken.Access was gained via a half-open window with damage limited to breaking the screen.A burglar alarm was activated about an hour later at a home on Summit crescent where someone used a ladder to enter a window and steal jewelry valued at $10,000.The thief fled, leaving the ladder behind.Sunday night a burglar tried to get in a window of another house on Sunnyside but was seen by the resident about 9:45 pm.Once again, a ladder was used.Nothing was stolen. APPLICATION FOR \u2018 SENIOR CITIZENS' RESIDENCE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Municipal Housing Bureau of Westmount will receive, on Monday, August 14, Tuesday, August 15, Wednesday, August 23 and Thursday, August 24, applications for the new Senior Citizens' Residence for persons aged 65 and over at 120 Hillside avenue between the hours of 10 am and 4 pm.Given under my hand, this 1st day of August, 1989.Robert C.Wilkins City Clerk WESTMOUNT 2:3 DEMANDE D\u2019ADMISSION A LA RESIDENCE POUR PERSONNES AGEES AVIS PUBLIC est par la présente donné que, le lundi 14 août, le mardi 15 août, le mercredi 23 août et le jeudi 24 août, de 10h à 16h, l'Office municipal d'habitation de Westmount recevra au 120, avenue Hillside, les demandes d'admission à la nouvelle résidence pour personnes CITY HALL/HÔTEL DE VILLE 4333 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm + Fire (business calls) 19 Stanton St.Police (business calls) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Nights, weekends and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Road Library Public Security Unit Lundi à vendredi, 8h30 à 16h30 Incendie (bureau d'affaires) 19, rue Stanton Police (bureau d\u2019affaires) 21, rue Stanton Cour municipale, 21, rue Stanton Nuits, weekends et jours de fête Hall Victoria, 4626, rue Sherbrooke ouest Voirie, 14, rue Béthune Service d'éclairage, chemin Glen Bibliothèque Sécurité Publique Fire/Incendie Police Ambulance EMERGENCIES/URGENCES 935-8531 935-2456 280-2223 935-8531 Local 351 or 352 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 935-8444 935-1777 935-2456 280-2223 935-8531 Local 351 ou 352 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 935-8444 935-1777 âgées de 65 ans et plus.Donné sous mon seing, ce ler jour d'août 1989.Robert C.Wilkins Greffier de la ville INFORMATION MEETING ON THE WESTMOUNT SENIOR CITIZENS' RESIDENCE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a public information meeting on the Senior Citizens' Residence project will be held on Wednesday, October 18, 1989 at 4:30 pm in Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke street.Light refreshments will be served and we look forward to your participation at the meeting.Given under my hand, this 1st day of August, 1989.Robert C.Wilkins City Clerk RÉUNION D'INFORMATION AU SUJET DE LA RÉSIDENCE POUR PERSONNES ÂGÉES DE WESTMOUNT AVIS PUBLIC est par la présente donné qu'une réunion d'information publique, relative au projet de résidence pour personnes âgées, aura lieu le mercredi 18 octobre 1989 à 16h30 au Victoria Hall, au 4626, rue Sherbrooke.Un goûter léger sera servi à l'occasion de cette réunion à laquelle nous espérons que vous participerez.Donné sous mon seing, ce 1er jour d'août, 1989.Robert C.Wilkins Greffier de la ville Householders are notified that there will be no garbage collection on: Monday, September 4, 1989 Les résidents sont avisés qu'il n'y aura aucune cueillette des ordures: lundi, le 4 septembre, 1989 Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Tuesday, September 5, 8 pm Date de la prochaine séance du conseil municipal Le mardi 5 septembre, 20h and the local government.Two men in business suits were spotted chasing a man in a T-shirt Monday last week near 4156 Dorches- ter boulevard, public safety officers report.The lone man outran the other two who identified themselves as Ring lost A gold ring containing a small diamond was lost by a visitor from Tel Aviv, Israel, last Thursday at Westmount Square, police report.It was valued at $350.WRATH OF GRAPES: A group of Westmount residents and others involved in the latest boycott of California grapes picketed Thursday last week outside the Cing Saisons store on Greene avenue.The boycott supports United Farm Workers who claim that excessive use of highly toxic pesticides is resulting in abnormally high rates of birth defects, cancer and illness among grape pickers and their families.Many groups support the boycott, including the United Church of Canada, the New Democratic Party, Montreal mayor Jean Doré, Toronto mayor Art Eggleton, the Canadian Labor Congress, and the Canadian Environmental Law Association.The Wrath of Grapes group is calling for consumers to stop buying fresh table grapes grown in California as a way of putting economic pressure on the grape industry Sang fraud employees from the Royal Bank in Westmount Square.They stated they were pursuing someone who just committed a fraud.The incident occurred at 3:50 pm.Wallet lost A resident of Kensington avenue lost a brown wallet containing $101 and personal papers at Metcalfe avenue and St Catherine street Friday afternoon, according to police.ete The following events are scheduled in Westmount in the coming week: Today, Aug 24 Vernissage at 8 pm at Visual Arts Centre for exhibition of work by 12 teachers of the centre.Exhibition continues to Sept 9.Recycling sheds closed until further notice.Atwater Library has summer e until Sept 5.935-7344.Wading pool at King George Park has lifeguard supervision from 9 am to 6 pm daily.Skateboard ramp is open in West- mount arena 3 to 9 pm weekdays and 2t0 7 pm Saturdays.Knee and elbow pads and helmets are required.Monday, Aug 28: Art exhibit: Sculpture, pastels and watercolors by Morris Kucharsky at Westmount Public Library until Sept 10.Tuesday, Aug 29 Mini bazaar: 10 am to 3 pm, Victoria Hall, Ivriah Chapter, Montreal Ha- dassah WIZO.Wednesday, Aug 30 Story hour: Today and every Wednesday, a 20-minute story hour for two- and three-year-olds, followed by a 20-minute storytime for children four to six years old and, after that, 20 minutes of story-telling in French.Readings begin at 10:30 am and 3 pm at Westmount Library.COMING UP Aug 31: Exhibition of material from the archives of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute at the Atwater Library auditorium until Sept 15.Sept 2: Reading of Cat tales, for children of all ages, at 10 am at Oink Oink!, 1361 Greene avenue.Readings every second Saturday.932- 7243.Sept 5: City council meeting 8 pm at City Hall.Sept 11: Arts Westmount opens.Double trouble A Cote St Luc resident suffered twice Tuesday last week for parking illegally on the east side of Prince Albert avenue just north of Sherbrooke street, according to police reports.First the driver\u2019s car was hit in the front end by a small truck rolling backward while changing gears.Then, when police arrived to record the accident, the motorist was ticketed for the parking offence.Damage was less than $500.The incident occurred about 11:25 am.Books bagged A bag containing two books a driving school was grabbed from a 15-year-old boy walking down Edge- hill road Friday night, police said.The green bag was snatched from his shoulder by one of a group of five or six youths about the same age.The books were valued at $15 each.The victim was walking with a friend when the theft occurred about 11:08 pm.Both came from N.D.G.Tail taken Someone ran off with a Tail jogging suit from the Tennis Bug shop at 4156A St Catherine street Tuesday last week, police report.The blue suit had red and white stripes and was valued at $285.The shoplifter is believed to be an English-speaking woman aged about 25 who had been in the store at 2 pm.9 mw wee pm At 4 4 0 CS amb Your complete magazine & newspaper store in Westmount featuring: * Fashion magazines e Paperbacks ® Best Sellers and much, much more |__ OPEN 7 DAYS TILL9P.M.| 1226 Greene Ave.937-0080 The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Aug 15 2:35 pm: St Catherine and Atwater, demolition unit leaking diesel fuel; 3:46 pm: 21 Stanton, first responder unit for sick person in cells: 5:45 pm: 1090 Greene, code 2 automatic mutual aid from Côte St Luc cancelled at 5:49 pm, smoke detector activated by dust from renovation work (see story); Aug 16 10:14 pm: 5010 Sherbrooke, first responder unit; 11:08 am: 350 Selby, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Côte St Luc and Outre- mont cancelled at 11:20 am, fire alarm activated by washing of walls; 6:24 pm: 4150 Sherbrooke, code 2 automatic mutual aid from Outremont cancelled at 6:34 pm, trouble with alarm system; 7:04 pm: 4150 Sherbrooke, code 2 automatic mutual aid from Outremont cancelled at 7:10 pm, alarm activated while resetting after above call; 9:29 pm: Area of 4574 Sherbrooke, Library Drive, fire in leaves (see story); Aug 17 9:53 am: Area of Montrose and Argyle, smoke scare, possibly dust from several work sites; 12:11 pm: 44 Summit Circle, burnt food, cooking left in self-cleaning oven; 1:49 pm: 11 Summit Circle, smoke detector activated by dust created by workmen; 3:57 pm: 16A Sunnyside, propane gas leaking from valve on large barbecue tank; 6:59 pm: 4574 Sherbrooke, Westmount Public Library, code 3 automatic mutual aid from St Laurent and Céte St Luc cancelled at 7:04 pm, possible defective alarm; Aug 18 10:44 am: Lane opposite 414 Grosvenor, Hannah and Jerry's Van Home Bagel From the Finest in European Breads and Rolls to The Best Litile Deli in town 5205 Sherbrooke St.W.corner Marlowe 482-5943 3 - Thursday, August 24, 1989 ig Animal \u2018humanity\u2019 to animal flavored with peanut butter By KATHLEEN HUGESSEN Squirrels are not always cute furry little animals one shouldn't feed in the park.Squirrels can be pests.Nancy Erdrich.a resident of Severn avenue, found she had the pest variety making free with the bulbs and garden treasures she was storing in her garage.\u201cIt was eating everything,\u201d she says.\u201cA hundred dollars worth of stuff from the nursery, bulbs.\u201d So Ms Erdrich decided to take action.But a pesky squirrel is not an easy eviction.Ms Erdrich called the SPCA and was provided with a humane trap.By the time it was delivered, however, she had managed to get her unwanted and gluttonous tenant out of the garage.She still wanted to catch the fellow and be well rid of him.So she baited the trap with first responder unit for bicycle accident (see story); 7:48 pm: Westmount Park, first responder unit for woman hit by bicycle (see story); 9:24 pm: 767 Upper Belmont, first respond- erunit; 10:50 pm: 484 Victoria, hot electrical plug, defective step-down transformer in wall plug for razor; Aug 19 5:41 pm: Mount Pleasant and Cedar, water leaking from copper pipe for newly- installed fire hydrants; 8:27 pm: 400 Mount Pleasant, first responder unit; Aug 20 1:22 am: 14 Parkman Place, burglar alarm; 2:41 am: 250 Clarke, first responder unit; 5:16 am: 168 Côte St Antoine, smoke detector activated by dampness; 5:04 pm: 6697 Côte St Luc, code 2 automatic mutual aid to Côte St Luc cancelled at 5:06 pm; Aug 21 12:42 am: 450 Kensington, Shaar Hasho- mayim, first responder unit for intoxicated man; 1:04 am: 340 Wood, burglar alarm; 12:27 pm: 115 Côte St Antoine, first responder unit; 1:34 pm: 4646 Sherbrooke, Manoir West- mount, code 3 automatic mutual from Cote St Luc and Outremont cancelled at 1:42 pm, smoke detector activated by burnt toast in apartment; 4:12 pm: Greene and Sherbrooke, first responder unit for bicycle accident (see story); 5:18 pm: 5760 Parkhaven, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St Luc cancelled at 5:27 pm; 10:36 pm: Front of 1 Weredale Park, first responder unit for intoxicated woman.GLADSTONE MEDI-CENTRE Médecine Familiale - Family Medicine Spécialistes Consultants - Consulting Specialists With or without appointment Avec ou sans rendez-vous 4095 Tupper St.Westmount (next to the Reddy Memorial) 935-1860 ATWATER bread and peanut butter and left it on the grass beside her driveway.Then she waited.A little later.Not for long.In short order she had one squirrel, presumably in a fair taking, trapped on her lawn.She called the SPCA to come and collect trap and contents.A short time later, she looked out and saw three raccoons, \u201ca small one, a medium one and a large one, walking up the driveway.\u201d Ms Erdrich thought it might be a family, mom, dad and the kid.She watched with astonishment as they muscled the trap, complete with squirrel, onto the driveway.\u201cI guess they were looking for firmer ground.\u201d The trio fiddled with the trap fora bit, succeeded in opening it and in releasing the captive squirrel.Altruism in raccoons?Well, perhaps.More likely it is the age-old lure of the peanut butter.Whatever Ms Erdrich says even the SPCA {folks had never heard of anything like it.And the squirrel problem?\u2018He can stay.\u201d Ms Erdrich is throwing in the towel \u2018 Beached bikes Two bicycles abandoned in bushes across from 19 Sunnyside avenue were turned in at local MUC police station 23 last Thursday, public safety officers report.One was white, the other orange.Purse grab gets thief $12,000 A visitor from Holland was robbed of her purse and travelling bag Tuesday last week outside the Bel-Air travel agency on Greene avenue, police said.The woman reported her loss, which included jewelry, at about $12,000.The incident took place about 3:30 pm while she was waiting for her daughter who livesin N.D.G.The victim was standing on the sidewalk near the lane when a man grabbed her purse off her shoulder pushing her against the wall of the building.He then picked up the travelling bag and ran off, Among the missing items were souvenirs of Niagara Falls, $200 in cash, a platinum ring, a gold ring, earrings, a bracelet and a $5,000 pendant.The robber was described as a black man aged about 20 dressed in black and having a moustache.The victim is 41.RT EE 3 Your car is an important investment! Why not have it repaired by someone who cares! \u201cSpecialists in insurance LIKE MY KIDS?This proud new \u2018mum\u2019 is the first Westmount Park duck to hatch Since 1939 estimate repairs\u201d 21 Somerville, Westmount 486-0785 her eggs in four years.Within hours after the five ducklings had hatched Saturday in the hollow base of tree, she nudged them into the water for a swim.Park attendant Hannu Vepsa.the ducks\u2019 proud foster father, has fenced off a special section of the duck pond for the family.He says the mother was smart io nest inthe protection of the tree since 14 eggs were stolen from one duck last summer.Air coolers leave home Two air conditioners were stolen overnight Monday-Tuesday last week from windows of Westmount establishments, according to police reports.It is not known if the two incidents were related.A Kenmore model worth $800 was removed from a dental office window at 4922 Sherbrooke street while a $750 Fedders unit was discovered missing from the side window of the Bel-Air travel agency, 1373 Greene avenue.Wine & dine A 49-year-old downtown man has been charged with stealing meat and wine from the Steinberg store at Sherbrooke street and Victoria avenue Tuesday last week, police said.The man is accused of taking an inside round roast costing $16.88 and a bottle of wine at $6.95.The man was stopped at 5:25 pm.C FOR LUMBER AND PLYWOOD FOR ® HOME ® AND INDUSTRY ORDER R 7 SATURDAYS 8 30 AM 4 PM Call 748-6161 SHEARER-BOCK RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.TWO BLOCKS EAST OF NATIONAL FILM BOARD (TAXI Office located in Westmount EFFICIENT AND PERSONALIZED SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE AIRPORT RESERVATIONS DELIVERIES Plomberie McHen 5 Plumbing, Inc.plumbing, PS Te and gas plomberie, chauffage gL * residential, commercial, industrial x 5059 de Maisonne 484-60 © ve West.suite 1 7 DRAM AAR A RAA AA AA AAA PERRET ER TT) J THE WESTMOUNT Examiner Making all of Westmount your home Published every Thursday by Publications Dumont (1988) Inc.((CC)\" coceco 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 advertisement 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 Buébec Mait 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 handling.Fifty cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $50.00 a year.4 - Vol.LXI, No.34, Thursday, August 24, 1989 mag SZ LITT cracuL anon We Say Déja vu on Greene THERE is a decided déjà vu aspect to the protest, manifested by the affected Greene avenue merchants and many signatures on a petition, over the proposed replacing of the utterly modest two-sto- rey building at the southeast corner at de Maisonneuve boulevard with a larger, more modern structure.We hark back more than a decade to the row over the levelling of an old but familiar string of shops in the same block, on St Catherine street running east from Greene, and again over the skyscraper, Chateau Westmount Square, which just recently eventually replaced them after some years of a parking lot on the site.In neither case could anybody claim that something of our historical heritage or anything of architectural merit was being lost.All of us, for a time anyway, are more comfortable with what we have and know than with the new and yet to be realized.Never mind if the old is not exactly a thing of beauty or an evident community asset.Never mind that the replacements represent physical upgrading, even if not necessarily more interesting.City council and the citizens of Westmount will have here a first real test of the new by-law which makes demolition less easy and automaticthanit hasbeen in the past.The process is open to anyone who wishes a say.This does not necessarily mean that the public has the last word.There is much present day concern over ambiance, atmosphere, livability, congestion, preservation, looking out for the \u201clittle guy\" \u2014 there are merchants in the present affordable stores who say they wouldn't be able to afford what is to replace them.In all this, owners and their rights cannot be forgotten.The proprietor is preparing to make a substantial investment.His plans already have the approval of the architectual and planning commission, whose judgment cannot easily be set aside unless it can be shown that its members have left out a vital consideration.Indeed, redevelopment of this particular corner long has been part of the broad concept for the Westmount Square block.Apart from some older structures further down toward St Catherine, the present plan almost realizes the original expectations for the overall property.This is not to denigrate the concerns of both the affected merchants and the users of the street who have signed their petition.But it does strike us as unreasonable to expect no further change in the neighborhood.Senseless party loyalty THE loyalty of the hard-core members of the Westmount provincial Liberal association is wondrous but not necessarily admirable.Their vice-president, Mr Peter Duffield, also was a member of the two-member search team which, by whatever route, reasoning or perhaps direction brought forward the name of Mr William Cosgrove to be their local standard bearer.He has written a letter, appearing on these pages this week, defending the candidacy and how it was arrived at, at the same time accusing THE EXAMINER of inaccuracy.We tend, in the face of his \u201ccorrections,\u201d to stand by last week's editorial, \u201cUltimate insult.\u201d His association faithfully went through all the necessary motions last week to \u2018\u2018confirm\u2019 Mr Cosgrove\u2019s nomination.We find little evidence in this letter, however, to support the view that Premier Robert Bourassa's is not the not-so-unseen hand responsible for this particularly inappropriate name.| tt, took beyond Westmount to find Ty; Là veus ais, that other Liberals in the Sept 25 elections are more the choice of the leader and his back-roomers and less, in reality, the preference of local party members and their riding associations acting democratically and freely.Of course, it also is known that there has been difficulty in getting acceptable persons to run for the Grits and, in some cases, the \u201chelp\u201d of the premier has got riding officers off the hook.In looking beyond Westmount, we are inclined to admire Mr Duffield\u2019s and his colleagues\u2019 opposite numbers in Verdun who did the honorable thing by resigning rather than be rubber stamps for the provincial machine.Heaven knows that the Westmount people have far more reason to quit in protest and disgust.The Cosgrove stunt, with the absence of the man for 16 years whatever else his qualifications, is the most blatantly unconscionable of all the parachut- ings so far and the most highly insulting to the prospective voters.Party loyalty when it rises above common sense is no loyalty ct ol You Say About the elections Liberal directors claim responsibility for Cosgrove Sir: Your editorial \u201cUltimate insult,\u201d which you chose to feature on the front page of THE EXAMINER Aug 17 is aptly titled.Among otherthings, it is indeed insulting to the directors of the Westmount Liberal Association both individually and collectively.You suggest by your comments that the directors were either delinquent in their responsibilities to find a candidate, or pressured to accept one by Mr Bourassa.Statements such as \u201cHis handpicked nomination of a prospective Liberal candidate in West- mount.\u201d (can you handpick a nomination?) and \u201cHis naming of Mr William Cos- grove.\" etc make it perfectly clear as to your meaning.As I have said in these pages before, editorials are expected to express opinions, but the information contained in them should, at least, be accurate.One would have hoped that the writer would take care to determine the facts before writing the editorial, but then maybe the piece would have lacked punch.Too bad that accuracy is sacrificed for effect! As I reported to the nomination meeting on Aug 15, a small committee of directors worked diligently to find a candidate for the riding and at each stage consulted with the directors.Indeed, we made it perfectly clear to the party that we would brook no interference in the process.We actually demurred on a candidate proposed by the party early on.Initially, while we were aware of Mr Cos- grove, his name did not appear on the list as his availability was unclear.The proposed Editorial was insulting to French, local Liberals Sir: Your editorial entitled \u201cUltimate insult\u201d in your Aug 17 issue was just that to Richard French, the members of the West- mount riding executive and the Quebec Liberal Party.The premise on which your comments were based was simply not correct.Richard French, his executive, and in fact other members of the Quebec Liberal Party spent a great deal of time and effort defining the profile of a candidate and in searching for such a candidate, following the resignation of Mr French.Their concern and dedication deserves far more credit than your editorial is prepared to grant.It is further unfortunate that your editorial comments reflect on the candidate ultimately selected, William Cosgrove.It may be in fact salutary that Mr Cosgrove comes with a fresh view to the preoccupations reflected in your editorial.He is well qualified to participate in environmental and economic ares so important to the province of Quebec.We hope his intelligence and integrity will show both English and French communities that there can be life beyond language.The Westmount provincial constituency has traditionally sent members to Quebec who have contributed, not simply to a better understanding of relations between the two major language groups, but to the province as a whole.Comments based on incorrect premises and preconceived reactions can only lead to discouraging a tradition that has done credit to this community, its prior, existing and future representatives.While it may be too much to expect, a more temperate approach on the language issue of the moment, a more balanced and factually accurate opinion would do this community, which you serve as well, more benefit.Those who participate in the political process can and will only be discouraged by the instant abuse the media feels entitled to heap on new entrants.That in itself is a damage to the community which is difficult to repair.In context, you owe an apology, not only to the Liberal Party and Mr Cosgrove, but to the community as well, James À.Robb 9 Renfrew avenue WESTMOUNT PQ H3Y 2X3 candidates selected as first priority by the directors to be asked to run declined, the last turning us down on Friday, Aug 4.Over the weekend Mr Cosgrove's availability became more certain and at a meeting of the directors on Wednesday, Aug 9, those attending gave unanimous support to him over the remaining possible candidates.As the writer of the editorial knows, he was personally briefed by myself on Thursday, Aug 10, just before 2 pm.If there was any confusion or missing information, the writer could have reviewed the facts prior to my report to the members at the nomination meeting.It is quite clear that the party did not brief Mr Cosgrove properly prior to the press conference on Aug 10.Indeed, the directors would have preferred that the start to the campaign in Westmount had been \u2018lower key.\u201d This would have given Mr Cosgrove time to familiarize himself with the sensitivities of the electorate.However, the error was committed.Nevertheless, I believe, as do the directors and, we hope, the voters in due course, that Mr Cosgrove with his education, training and experience (see Charles Mappin's article Aug 17, page nine) will be the kind of candidate, member of the National Assembly and possibly cabinet minister who will represent our concerns and frustrations at the very seat of power.A minority cannot always be the winner in a democratic institution where the majority voice prevails.But what we can hope for is the best representation possible and a fair hearing.In this regard I would commend you to read Mr Alex Paterson's article in The Gazette Aug.14.Peter R.Duffield Vice president Westmount Liberal Association 132 Clandeboye avenue WESTMOUNT PQ H3Z 1Z1 Attack on Cosgrove called premature, unjust Sir: The ultimate insult to the residents of Westmount occurred in your edition of Aug 17 when you prejudged Mr William Cosgrove in the most harsh terms before the campaign began and before allowing Mr Cosgrove the opportunity to present his case and views to the public during the course of a campaign.Only the credibility of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER was affected by your premature and unjust attack of Mr Cosgrove.Gerald Roiter 3189 The Boulevard WESTMOUNT PQ H3Y 1S4 Editor\u2019s Note: Will a campaign change the fact Mr Cosgrove has not lived here for 16 years?Westmounters not sheep; should vote for Holden Sir: Hot humid days are not good for seniors and I was feeling low but with the arrival of THE EXAMINER my spirits revived.Congratulations on your front-page editorial, \u201cThe ultimate insult.\u201d Mr Cosgrove tells us that the past should more or less remain the past and that we must look to the future.With him, of course, at the helm! Has he not learned that the past shapes the future?Mr Cosgrove also tells us that he does not see his role as a critic for what occurred during his 16 years\u2019 absence even though he does not like bill 178.Anyway we now have a choice so let us all vote for Mr Holden, who is one of us and knows what is happening, and send him to Quebec City.This should tell Mr Bourassa that Westmounters are not the meek sheep he considers they are.We can still remain \u201cLiberal\u201d in our hearts.Doris Peacock 359 Clarke avenue WESTMOUNT PQ H3Z 2E7 1Say! THE doors of heaven and hell are adjacent and identical: both green, both Deautiful.\u2014 Nikos Kazantzakis © PE EE rer re Pug PT\" Tr ere rer VE pr\" Te 100 DE pp pm\" The Westmount Examiner [= Westm't Rotary Io le Coy RO Cont potrodueing Th Westmount Pul ETE Forty-five Years Ago August 25, 1944 \u201cThe apparent solution to the mystery explosion blast of Thursday night last, of one or more explosions that shook the windows in some homes of Westmount, and points as far away as Closse and St Luke streets, to upper Notre Dame de Grace and Montreal West, has somewhat been clarified according to a report received over the weekend, when detectives were called to investigate the discovery of a railway torpedo near Trans Island avenue and Queen Mary road.It is the belief that youngsters stole one or more of the torpedoes, fixed some to street car tracks, which was the cause of one of the blasts that brought out the fire reels from the district of St Luke street station.\u201d Thirty-tive Years Ago August 20, 1954 \u201cThe city's executive committee will discuss the longstanding project for a har- borfront expressway.Various proposals have been put forward at different times but it cannot be ascertained exactly what range the discussion will take.Original recommendation was for an expressway from the provincial highway at Montreal West to Viau street in the east end of Montreal, with spur roads on Girouard avenue and at the Jacques Cartier Bridge \u2014 a distance of about 10 miles.Subsequently, initial construction of the approximately three-mile stretch from Atwater avenue to the bridge wasurged.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago August 21, 1964 \u201cCity council this week cleared the way for construction of a 16-storey combination office-apartment building by sale of municipal land at Claremont and York for $256,800.Sale price was equivalent to $10 a square foot.New owners, Campeau-Westmount Ltd, plant to start construction early this fall on the site which is bounded by Western, Claremont and York avenues.The building will have off-street drive-in entrances extending through the building and an open-air courtyard from York to Western.Other features include an outdoor- indoor swimming pool on the roof and a 300- car garage.\u201d Ten Years Ago August 23, 1979 \u201cResurfacing of St Catherine street east of Greene avenue was completed on Monday evening and the street was reopened to two- way traffic, but the major portion of St Catherine, between Greene and Glen road, still is causing headaches for travellers and merchants alike.Considerable citizen pressure to have a bus route closer to St Catherine was shrugged off by city officials, who claim they cannot allow buses on de Maisonneuve boulevard because of the closure at Westsmount Park; de Maisonneuve is too narrow to give buses room to turn onto Metcalfe avenue.\u201d One Year Ago August 18, 1988 \u201cAs flags atop city hall flew at half-mast, hundreds of persons assembled yesterday at Westmount Park Church to pay last respects to former Westmount mayor and retired brigadier-general James Arthurde Lalanne.A full military funeral was accorded Mr de Lalanne who died Friday at the age of 91.A longtime resident of 633 Lansdowne avenue, he had served the community as an alderman, mayor, chairman of the West- mount Board of School Commissioners and president of the Rotary Club of Westmount.\u201d The Westmount GapzALA Westmount EXAMINER Dogs, dog runs provide benefits to community Sir: I have written to city council on several occasions concerning problems encountered by dog owners such as myself, I have asked for some acknowledgment but while the council sees fit to give a handful of obsessed citizens personal attention, people such as myself are totally ignored.Designating a section of the park as a \u201cdog run\u201d is truly a misnomer.The area is not for dogs to use at their own pleasure any more than the tennis courts are just for racquets and balls.In reality this area is a gathering place fora large group of people of all ages and interests (not all of whom own dogs), whose paths might not otherwise Cross.This fills an authentic community need: old friends meet, new friends are made.Citizens have an opportunity to socialize, exchange information and discuss local affairs.This engenders a true feeling of community living which is inordinately healthy given the anomic society that we live in.Why then should we be deprived of this positive activity and fight for every inch of land in an area of the park that is rarely used by others?The argument that dogs are dangerous and spread disease is not backed up by the facts; most veterinarians in the Montreal area will confirm this.In fact, many recent scientific studies have shown certain animals to be health-enhancing and visits by pets to various institutions has become quite commonplace.True, a child is occasionally knocked down by a dog, but this is hardly life- threatening.Far more serious accidents occur daily.Children trip over toys, fall while ice-skating, fall off swings and have serious tobagganing accidents.The world is full of potential dangers and part of growing up is learning how to cope with them.Too bad that dogs are not the worst danger any of us will encounter in a lifetime; what an easy life it would be.Arlene Bruck 517 Clarke avenue WESTMOUNT PQ H3Y 3E1 More \u2018You Say\u2019\u2019 on page 26 ABOUT LETTERS Letters to the editor are most welcome.They should be typed, double- spaced and received by noon Tuesday for consideration for publication that week.They must bear the writer's name, full address and day phone number.Send or deliver to 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount, H3Z 2Y8, or fax to 932-5700.Brevity is a virtue.our M.P.David Berger Says.Beyond Meech LAST Saturday I participated in a conference called \u201cBeyond Meech: the Liberal vision of Canada.\u201d Held in Grimsby, Ont., the conference was sponsored by the Association of Liberals to Amend and Reform Meech (ALARM).All the guest speakers were opposed to Meech but Bob Kaplan, MP, who supports Meech, also attended and participated in a workshop on \u2018\u201cnation-build- ing\u201d that I chaired.Following is a letter I sent him after the conference: Dear Bob: The comments you made in our workshop once again illustrate that you misunderstand the views of those of us who are opposed to Meech Lake.You stated that the premise behind Meech Lake was that Quebec's problems should be the first item in dealing with the Constitution.Did we agree, you asked, that Quebec\u2019s concerns should be dealt with as the first priority?Linda Haverstock reminded you that speaker after speaker had stressed that their concerns about Meech Lake went beyond Quebec\u2019s demands.People in the west are upset that they are never heard and feel that Meech Lake will perpetuate this problem.Mulroney's prescription I've tried to make the point to you before.Meech Lake is Brian Mulroney's prescription for Canada.We have a far different view reflected in our 1986 resolution on the Constitution, in which we tried to balance the legitimate concerns of the government of Quebec while respecting the national interest.As you know, most Liberals supported the resolution.While it is possible that there may be different ways of responding to Quebec\u2019s concerns, I am beginning to think that putting Quebec's problems as the first item on the agenda is in itself a mistake which makes a Meech Lake disaster almost inevitable.The need to satisfy Quebec becomes the overriding objective, the national interest is secondary.As I said in Montebello, the question \u201cWhat does Quebec want?\u201d is out of place in the Liberal Party of Canada.Rather, we should be asking \u2018What kind of Canada does Quebec want?\u201d As you know, one of the themes which emerged at Grimsby was the need to include all Canadians in the process of constitutional development.This objective could be attained through the establishment of a permanent constitutional commission, with a mandate to gather views of Canadians on constitutional reform.It is hard to predict what may happen in the next 10 months (until the Meech Lake ratification deadline next June).There may be a \u201cparallel accord\u201d or Meech may fail.If Tang 4 Examiner, August 24, 1989 - 5 our mayor Her Worship May Cutler says.Thursday, Doing it all wrong BEFORE the election speeches start with their unintentional humor \u2014 \u2018We laugh in order not to cry\u201d \u2014 let me share with you what actually happened to me only Monday.I got a call from a Montreal newspaper.Their physical fitness expert had heard that Ido exercises every morning.Would I permit myself to be interviewed and photographed doing them?\u201cI don\u2019t know about being photographed doing exercises,\u201d I said, then added, in one of my rare understatements, \u201cI'm no Jane Fonda and I'll soon be 66 years old.I prefer to be photographed in more than a body suit.\u201d \u201cOh, but just think how it will encourage others,\u201d came the sweet voice.\u2018Regular exercise is so important, don't you agree?\u201d \u201cOh, yes, I do agree,\u201d I said.\u201cI owe my good health to exercising.\u201d Then the temptation to brag overcame, and I got swept away: \u201cI'm never sick, haven't spent a day in bed in 15 years, take no medication.Why, do you know I had to throw out a little tin box of Aspirin I found in my makeup cabinet \u2014 can\u201dt call it a medicine cabinet, can I, when it has no medicine?Ha, ha.The Aspirins were so old, they had disintegrated from age.And all because I exercise regularly every morn- I'm even writing a book about my exercises, Keeping fit after 50.\u201cGood,\u201d came the voice.\u201cCan I come tomorrow morning with the photographer?\u201d \u201cWell, maybe I could give you some good shots,\u201d I said, tempted.\u201cFor instance, I can put my hands flat on the floor without bending my kneesor.\" \u201cOh, no, no, no,\u201d interrupted the voice, in the tone of a mother pulling a child away from a hot stove.\u201cThat's very bad for your joints.You must bend your knees.\u201d Very good joints But I've been not bending them for 15 years,\" I said, \u201cand I've very good joints.\u201d \u201cNo.\u201d The voice brooked no opposition.\u201cWe'll have to photograph something else.What else do you do?\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d I said proudly, \u201cI can lie on my back, lift my legs over my head and touch the floor with my toes.\u201d \u201cYou don\u2019t.\u201d The voice went into pure horror.\u201cBut that's the worst thing you can do for your back.\u201d \u201cI do it for my back,\u201d I protested.\u201cI started this exercise because I had back trouble.If I miss a day when I'm travelling, my back bothers me.As soon as I do this exercise, it's fine again.\u201d \u201cNo.\u201d Now the voice was warning me against sin, as well as injury.\u201cThere isn't a PhD in physical education in the country that would not be against it.\u201d \u201cBut 15 years!\u201d I cried desperately.\u201cDoes that count for nothing?\u201d The voice changed again.My question did not deserve an answer.Sweetness returned.\u201cI'm sure you must do something we can photograph.What else do you do?\u201d \u201cWell, IbreatheasI.\u201d \u201cHow do you breathe?\u201d The voice was now wary, suspicious.I was about to explain when cussedness rose up inside me, like tears.\u201cI'm not going to tell you,\u201d I said, and I hung up.But the question remains: Will anyone buy abook on How to do the wrong exercises for 15 years?pom STR Meech fails, Premier Bourassa has said he has an alternative strategy, although he is unwilling to reveal it at this time.On previous occasions we have been told that Quebec would refuse to participate in constitutional discussions.That may be so, but with the passage of time, the appearance of new actors on the federal and provincial stages will open new prospects for constitutional reconciliation, particularly if the climate of public opinion encourages such a response.At Grimsby, you reminded us that Pierre Trudeau once said that \u201cCanada was a daily building project.Building a nation was not like building a pyramid, where after it is built you stand back and watch it for eternity.\u201d Let\u2019s get on with our work and show Canadians that there are Liberal alternatives to Meech Lake. 6 The Westmount Westmount house and condomin ium prices are down by as much as 20 percent from a year ago, according to the latest Royal LePage report on real estate.The company\u2019s quarterly Survey of Canadian house prices shows Westmount has suffered the worst one-year price drop of any municipality in the country in the categories of executive detached two-storey houses, luxury condominiums and standard condominiums.The report lists the average value of what it calls an executive two- storey Westmount house as $540,000 in July 1989, 10 percent below the $600,000 value recorded by the sur- Examiner, Thursday, August 24, 1989 vey 12 months earlier.Condominiums have taken a more dramatic tumble in price.The average luxury condo has fallen 17.5 percent from $400,000 in July 1988 to $330,000 last month.Standard units are down 20 percent from $250,000 to $200,000 over the same period.Data and opinion The numbers, referred to in the report as fair market values, are based on both data and opinion supplied by Royal LePage real estate agents across the country.An executive detached two-storey house is defined as having four bed- WESTMOUNT 932-9766 CHOICE LOCATION BEAUTIFUL \"PERCY NOBBS\" HOME on 3 floors.gracious ground floor teatures large hall.living room with fireplace separate dining room and den.4 plus 2 bedrooms, basement rec.room.lwo-car garage plus extra parking.EXCL Call: JOYCE FAUGHNAN RE/MAX westmount inc.bkr.933-6781 By CHARLES MAPPIN rooms, 2}/2 bathrooms, a main-floor family room, one fireplace, a full basement and an attached two-car garage.The house takes up an area of about 2,000 square feet on a 6,500 square-foot lot Both types of condos are defined as two-bedroom units, with the standard one being about 900 square feet and the luxury about 1,400 square feet.The latter also has more amenities including better recreational facilities.The report lists four other types of houses, but Westmount is not represented in those categories.In no other area of Canada have prices dropped so drastically as in Westmount, the report indicates.In most cities prices have risen over the past year or at least have remained about even, as they did in the Town of Mount Royal and Outremont.\u2018\u201cIt\u2019s a question of supply and demand,\u201d said James Quinlan, manager of one of Westmount\u2019s two Royal LePage offices.\u201cAll those new condominium buildings have come on the market at the same time and there's more supply than demand.\u201d Taxes high One need only take a quick browse through the report to notice an astounding disparity in the column listing property taxes paid by homeowners in each municipality.The taxes Westmounters are saddled with greatly exceed those levied any where else in the country, and are more than double those paid by a homeowner in central Toronto.The proprietor of a $540,000 West- mount executive detached two-sto- rev home pays $6.700 in property taxes.the report savs.The same tvpe | or by appointment THE HOME YOU'VE DREAMED ABOUT! Luxury, elegance and intimacy in the heart of Westmount Enjoy a secure and tranquil lifestyle in one of only 16 spacious suites.Le Cacharel 295 Victoria Ave.(corner de Maisonneuve) Saturday & Sunday 1-5 pm 932-4191 935-8675 LAE EE A SEE AEE EE ENN NEE EEX XI I ar SFR Royal LePage survey shows: House, condo prices here take largest fall in country of house in Outremont is worth $625,000, yet its owner pays only $5,000 in taxes.Similar situations occur in T.M.R.and Côte St Luc where the same house is valued at $475,000 with taxes of $4,500.In Central Toronto, a typical executive detached two-storey house is DEMOLITION.Continued from page one permission granted by the city,\u2019 Mr Roberston said.By-law 1029 gives the city much more control in the area than it has had in the past.Whatever decisions the committee reaches, appeals can be made within the following 30-day period and city council as a whole decides the issue.The factors that the committee must take into account in its deliberations, according to section 10 of the by-law, are the public interest, the interest of the parties and, in particular, the condition of the building, the deterioration of the architectural appearance or aesthetic character of the neighborhood, the cost of restoration and the intended use of the vacated land.Mr Robertson said the committee has the formidable task of weighing the needs and wants of individual owners against those of the West- mount community as a whole.Judging by the 36 submissions contained in the public files, there exists a wide range of personal tastes and opinions on matters aesthetic in nature.On the Greene issue, Ourania Siamoutas from the management of Les Promenades de Village Greene writes, \u201cI consider the new project as an improvement to the aesthetic quality of this district and believe that it wilt 3c:1erate future wealth\u201d Countering this 1s Pat Maclntyre of Metrin.the skincare outlet located in tne row of buildings tacing aemo- Cyclist thrown over car door A cyclist was thrown onto the trunk of a car stopped in traffic Monday after riding into the open door of a car parked on Sherbrooke street at Rosemount avenue, police said.The victim suffered a sore back but refused to go to hospital, according to the fire department's first responder crew who attended along with Urgences Santé.He was identified as a 34-year-old Montreal man.A 27-year-old woman is to be ticketed for opening the door of her car without due care.The mishap occurred about 4 pm in eastbound traffic.worth $650,000 and has annual taxes of $3,200.In Vancouver, the highest average tax listed is $3,200 in this category.In other areas of the country such as Halifax, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Cal gary and Victoria, taxes on similar houses range from $1,500 to $3,500.lition.\u201cGreene avenue will evolve further (as it has been) into the Wall street of Westmount.Only financial institutions can afford the exorbitant rentals being demanded,\u201d Ms MacIntyre writes.Concerning the coach house and garage at 3639 The Boulevard, the four individuals who made submissions agree the building has no use as a garage since an extension na%).the previous ownercut it off fro : driveway.Demolition, they say, would provide a needed rear yard.City officials say the A&P Commission opposes this demolition on the grounds the coach house forms an integral part of the main house, noted in the city\u2019s architectural heri tage study as worthy of preservation.The by-law calls for fines of $5,000 to $25,000 for any person demolish: ing a building without a permit and requires them to restore the building to its former state.Noise no-no Maintenance personnel at 4999 S1 Catherine street agreed to cease ren ovation work early Friday foliowing a noise complaint at 6:30 am, publi safety officers said.The men were reported to have been throwing ou: large amounts of gypsum board and other debris.300 LANSDOWNE Footstep in the Westmount Park Adorable 1,2,3 bedrooms.Large baiconies.Garage or parking.G.Tremblay 845-3535 485-4517 934-1818 Montreal Trust Brokers 4150 St.Catherine St.West 932-9766/933-6781 THE CHATEAU EXCEPTIONAL 3000-square-toot apartment residence is situated on 7th floor, southn- western exposure, large common rooms, ?fiepiaces.Renovated, Move In this fall! Ask: ing $795,000.To visit please cal\u2019 JOYCE FAUGHNAN or JULIA DANIELS RE/MAX westmount inc.bkr.x bz SE $& \"DINE AT THE RITZ! 935-4524/933-6781 AEA RARE AR FAR LRE SE EARL ES ELE LY LSE IRIN FE SEIN FI SUC IEF JRE LIF.rT RON LAA LE AAR TEE RARARS ARAN wn = \u201c> =c-nt u =\" Po commission, ¢ Architect protests demolition of 22 Summit Circle: Heritage home verandah demolition rejected in \u201886; now house to go By CHARLES MAPPIN Westmount architect Michael Fish is fuming over the proposed demolition of the 90-year-old house at 22 Summit Circle.Not only does Mr Fish believe the house is worth saving as a heritage site, but he's upset with what he sees as shortsightedness and hypocrisy on the part of officials at Westmount city hall and members of the Architectural and Planning Commission.he writes, used him and a previous owner permission to demolish just the verandah of the home when they wanted to subdivide the lot in 1986.Now the commission has approved demolition of the whole house for the same purpose and has recommended that the city\u2019s new three- member demolition committee do the same when it meets on the matter in the coming weeks.Mr Fish\u2019s letter is one of three he sent the demolition committee last week during the 10-day period for public submissions regarding this and two other proposed demolitions (see separate story).Four other letters oppose the demolition, while 16 individuals wrote to support it and the new house owner Annie Kenane wants to erect: a five- storey home with a roof-top garden and a double garage on Summit Circle.Her plans call for subdivision of the property and construction of a second house on Sunnyside avenue below.Ina letter to Mr Fish dated Nov 10, 1986, regarding the plan to subdivide by removing the verandah, the city's chief building inspector, Henry Neblett, wrote: \u201cThe proposal was refused as the commission will not approve the removal of the verandah on the west side.\u201d Mr Fish says he did not want to get rid of the verandah, but that was the only way to he could subdivide the property and conform with West- mount\u2019s by-laws governing lot size and distance between buildings.Inanearlier submission tothe city that year, Mr Fish suggested the city take into consideration the unique circumstances of the house and make an exception to allow the property to be subdivided even if the new lot would be smaller than permitted in the by-laws.The steep slope of the hill would have meant no views would have been blocked by the second house, he said.Since the property can be subdivided after the house is demolished, why not use some common sense and make an exception to the by-laws to save it, he argued at the time.The house at 22 Summit Circle is one of the few remaining wood structures in Westmount.The city's own architectural heritage study labelled it \u201cexceptional\u201d and gave it a 1B rating, the second highest of four categories of buildings worth preserving.\u201cIf you vote to let this building be demolished .you will join the remembered demolishers of the Queen's Hotel, the Prince of Wales Terrace and the Van Horne house.You will be one in spirit with the builders of the pathetic little houses that now block the splendid old view VERMONT 769-7768 signed country house built with finest materials in Enosburg Falls: 4 bedrooms, fireplace, cathedral ceiling.House & Garden Kitchen! Exquisitely decorated and the seller is leaving almost everything.Close to Jay Peak, Sutton & Smugglers Notch.It value is important, call us for an appointment to see.$225,000 Cdn.YOLANDE MALENFANT N Speciacular view of the Valley! An architect-de- 0 RE/MAX SUR L'ÎLE RE/MAX westmount inc.broker 766-1002 22 Summit Circle of Braemar (on The Boulevard),\u2019 Mr Fish writes.Left abandoned He calls the demolition and construction of a new house a waste of resources that could be put into restoring the current house.He criticizes how the house has been left abandoned over the past year to deteriorate and says the owner should not be allowed to claim the house is beyond repair after neglecting it.In her submission, Ms Kenane argues this very point and writes, \u201cThe conditions of the house are such that even the mailman now refuses to deliver at my door.\u201d The house has been vacant since she purchased it last summer for $1 million.Heritage Montreal executive director Dinu Bumbaru agrees with Mr Fish in a letter asking the city to turn down the request for a demolition permit.The house is an important part of Westmount\u2019s heritage due to its location and its Victorian architecture, Mr Bumbaru writes.Amongtheotherlettersinsupport of the demolition is one from Richard Bolton, a former chairman of the A&P Commission.Mr Bolton says the house has little architectural merit.\u201cIt has neither charm nor style and is unlikely to become a suitable abode for a modern family,\u201d he writes.Daniel Ouakanine, 10 Aberdeen avenue, writes, \u201cYou cannot force someone to inhabit it just to have the intellectual pleasure of knowing your neighbor's house is almost a hundred years old.\u201d Twelve of the 16 letters in support are almost identical in style and content, and one need not be Sherlock Holmes to see that they appear to have been printed out on the same word processor before being signed by 12 individual residents.City council agreed at its closed- doors committee meeting Aug 1 to sell Ms Kenane a 649-square-foot piece of land along Summit Circle for $32,450 or $50 per square foot, contingent on issuance of the demolition permit.The triangular piece of land will allow her to build the new house in such a way as to maintain the view from the lookout.officials said.The Westmount Examiner, ihu rsday, August 24, 1989 - 7 Woman escapes A young Westmount woman ripped her blouse and broke her pearl necklace early Saturday in escaping from a man who grabbed her on Metcalfe avenue, police said.The attempted sexual assault was the seventh to be reported here in the past month (see story last week).The victim, an 18-year-old resident of the street, had been walking south on the west side about 12:05 am when she was approached from behind by someone who grabbed her by the collar.She screamed, tore herself away assault attempt | and ran home as the assailant fled west on Melbourne avenue.The woman was not injured.Bicycle tumble A 20-year-old woman fell off her bicycle across from 4117 Sherbrooke street last Thursday when the brake jammed, police said.The mishap occurred about 7:20 pm near Wood avenue.She was treated by Urgences Santé and transported to Montreal General Hospital.Tec: 485-1121 AN DY DODGE: Assoc.Inc.REAL ESTATE CONSULTANT specializing in Westmount tax appeals and appraisals 310 Victoria Avenue, suite 307, Westmount H3Z 2M9 rax- 485-3772 If your house is for sale, there are a lot of little things you can do to make it more salable.First impressions count! Be sure your lawn is mowed, flower beds neat and property free of any trash.If it\u2019s winter, keep the walks clear of snow or ice.Replace loose tiles, bricks or shingles.If the paint is peeling, get out the brush.Peeling paint is a primary offender.Inside, if the walls and woodwork are dirty, wash them.If marred, repaint where needed.Fix any leaking faucets, loose door knobs, creaking floors.Clear clutter out of closets and basement.Pick up clothes and put them away.Pay special attention to the bathrooms and kitchen.Make them spotless.No dirty dishes in the sink.Nothing makes a better impression than a home with a well-cared-for look.There are countless other things you can do and nobody knows better what they are than your agent.He\u2019s shown many houses and knows what turns prospects off.Take his advice.INSTALLATION & SERVICE KENWOOD .Alarms Ram = BLAUPUNKT DENON KEFIM e Remote car BBS starters e Window tint Bice \u201cReal A MORE SALABLE PACKAGE RE/MAX westmount inc.broker 932-7921 4028 Ste.Catherine W.AUDIO ULTRACAR INC Advertisement Estate By Reg Morden ON PARADE Le Noble.Executive condo in the Golden Square Mile.Large entertaining space.Terrace.For October occupancy.Asking $299,000.Murray Hill.Super family home with double garage.Cross-hall plan.Some TLC needed.Asking $599,000.Argyle Ave.For the larger family.Spacious 6-bedroom home with pool-sized garden.Four fireplaces.Asking $569,000.Mountain Ave.Hans detached home with fabulous br; sok \u201cnu.Lots of natural woodwork.Asking 499,000.Mount Stephen.Truly la vie en rose.Gracious smaller home on very quiet street.Private garden.Asking $419,000.Pom Bakery.Exceptional condo with dynamite design.Very \u2018\u2018user friendly.\u201d 1780 sq.ft.Move-in condition.Asking $349,000.Viewing is by appointment only.Please call me: Reg Morden, RE/MAX westmount inc.1330 Greene Avenue, Westmount, Telephone: 933-6781 or 937-061.Westmount Inc., broker PEP.Ao «PD reene Avenue, Westmou Your local REMIX office: 933-6781 ?LAS 1330 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Toddler's night out ends well A four-year-old boy was found crying outside his house on Strathcona avenue Saturday at 2:32 am, public safely officers said.He told officers his parents were asleep inside.MUC police were called and entry gained by an open side door.The child's parents were awakened and boy taken inside.Incident reports did not detail how the lad came to be outside alone.He might have been sleepwalking, officials said.CLEANING residential and commercial B&D BABIJ & DUGGAN cleaning contractors inc.4253 St, Cathsiine W., suite 3 933-1935 Thursday, August 24, 1989 It\u2019s that time again! A primer of dates and times for the back-to-school days By KATHLEEN HUGESSEN Store windows advertise specials on clipboards and looseleaf binders.Colorful supplements tumble from the papers with images of smiling children in the dernier cri for the coming school year.Pencil sharpeners are dusted off, old ballpoints recovered from the backs of drawers, rulers resurrected.Schooldays are almost upon us.Students look forward with mingled excitement and dread to the return to school \u2014 to renewing old friendships, to spending long hours at their desks, to learning, to homework.Their parents are readying school clothes, lunch boxes, stationery supplies and the other oddments of the season.Schools are gearing up for the new school year.Administrators are busy drawing up and adjusting schedules and seeing to it that all is in order.Teachers soon will be returning to their classrooms to prepare for the year ahead.Then, in late August and early September, school doors will open, schoolyards will fill and the business of education will be under way for another year.WATER PROBLEMS sewers, French drains acting up.call HYDRO-SCEL 933-8967 ALARM SYSTEMS BURGLAR ¢ FIRE « HOLD UP SPRINKLER SUPERVISORY SYSTEMS Sa e INDUSTRIAL e COMMERCIAL e e RESIDENTIAL e FULLY APPROVED - U.L.C.& G.T.A.CENTRAL STATIO 27 SINCE 1960 N: \"AA\" & \u201cA\u201d 9-8574 C.HOWARD SIMPKIN LTD.MASTER ELECTRICIANS \u201cServing Westmounters for 45 years\u2019\u2019 e Residential e Commercial e Industrial KEN LARSEN - President TEL: 481-0125 FAx: 481-0128 5800 St.Jacques W.\u20ac Member, Corporation d es Maîtres Électriciens du Québec year in Westmount.Motorists asked to be alert as students return to school AS THE number of accidents increases in Westmount with additional traffic this month, police urge motorists to take special care as students start back to school \u2014 some next week.\u201cWe're asking drivers to be more alert and to watch out for children, cyclists and buses,\u201d says Constable Michel Caza.\u201cThey should be very cautious around schools.\u201d Police at station 23 are hoping to keep the back-to-school period between Aug 29 and Sept 16 accident-free for students, as it was last Sergeant Pierre Filion heads the station's youth squad.He says additional police presence is planned around schools as a preventive measure.Radar units will be used to monitor speeding in school zones.Youth squad officers plan to visit school principals to work out the safest routes for children walking to and from school.MUC crossing guards are being assigned to regular posts.Following is a list of the opening dates of some of the schools in and around Westmount: Akiva School in the Shaar Hasho- mayim is opening on Aug 30 for Grades 1 to 6, on Aug 31 for kindergarten and on Sept 5 for pre-K.Centennial Academy will open on Sept 5 for new students, with regular classes for all grades beginning Sept Congregation Shaar Hashomayim Foundation Nursery School will hold a parents\u2019 orientation session on the evening of Sept 5.An orientation session for the children will take place on Sept 6, with regular classes beginning Sept 7.The PALS (Program of Active Learning at the Shaar) after-school program will begin Sept 6.Ecole Internationale de Montréal and Ecole St-Léon will start classes on Aug 30.Garderie Narnia day-care centre will open Sept 5.The after-school program at Narnia will begin Aug 31 to accommodate students at West- mount Park and Roslyn Schools.Kells Academy will resume classes at 8:30 am, Aug 30, for all grades.Lower Canada College starts for Grades 3 to 9 on Sept 6, at 8:45 am.Grades 10 to 12 come in at 1 pm for a half-day.The regular schedule carries on from Sept 7.Moved together instead of apart A freak collision between and cyclist and a pedestrian on the bicycle path in Westmount Park Friday evening sent the latter to hospital, police report.The pedestrian, a 54-year-old N.D.G.woman, was hit about 7:44 pm as both she and the rider moved off the path onto grass in efforts to avoid each other.Instead, the woman was knocked to the ground, injuring a shoulder.She was taken to Queen Elizabeth Hospital after treatment by the public safety officers, fire department\u2019s first responder unit and Urgences Santé.The cyclist, a 24-year-old man from Ville St Pierre, was not injured.The victim had been walking east, the bike driving west.Purse snatched A thief fled into a waiting car Saturday afternoon after snatching the purse from an 81-year-old woman walking north on Grosvenor avenue at de Maisonneuve boulevard, police said.A licence plate number was recorded by witnesses.The theft occurred about 2:46 pm.The victim is resident of Lansdowne avenue.The bag contained $50 and personal papers.Miss Edgar\u2019s and Miss Cramp's School will open for a half day, 8:20 am to 12:30 pm, on Sept 6.The first regular day of classes will be on Sept Priory School will open with a regular day of classes on Aug 31.Rainbow Preschool: information unavailable at press time.Roslyn School reopens Aug 31.St Andrew's School will have new students and kindergarten students for a half day on Sept 6.All students will attend their regular programs beginning on Sept 7.St George's elementary school will have a half day on Sept 7 for Grades 1 to 6.Pre-K will come in groups for a couple of hours, also on Sept 7.Kindergarten pupils will be in for a couple of hours on Sept 8.St George's high school has had an extension constructed over the summer.The work has meant there will be a slight delay in opening \u2014 classes will start on Sept 11.Sacred Heart School students in Secondary 1, 2 and 3 will have a full day of classes on Sept 6.Secondary 4 and 5 students will begin with a full day on Sept 7.Selwyn House School will hold orientation days for various groups of students on Sept 5 and 6.The first full day of regular classes will be on Sept 7.The Study will have classes for Grades 1 to 11 on the morning of Sept 6.An orientation day for kindergarten students will also be on Sept 6.Kindergarten to Grade 3 will have half days on Sept 7 and 8.The first day of regular classes for all students will be Sept 11.Villa Ste Marcelline will hold an information session for parents on Aug 31.Regular classes start Sept 1.Westmount High School will open Aug 31.Westmount Park School will open Aug3l.Westmount Preschool will hold a registration day on Sept 7.The afternoon class will have its first session on Sept 11; the morning class will have its first session on Sept 12.Df INSPECTIONS HAS APPROVED IT FOR WORK ON THIS SITE, doing what?The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall recently: Aug 14 384 Metcalfe: for Ritchie Faigleman by L.C.Entrepreneurs Generaux Ltée, alte , tions to second floor and basemer $45,000; 27 Edgehill: for Mr Piccolo by Dudemaine Plumbing Inc, gas connection, one fixture, $300; 4932A Sherbrooke: for Tuillerie Fleurs Design by Plomberie Ville Emard, plumbing, one fixture, $125; 596 Belmont: for Mr Kaine by Les Entreprises Robinet Inc, plumbing, three fixtures, $3,000; 499 Elm: for L.Lapierre and M.Levasseur by P&R Desjardins Construction, repairs, $10,000; Aug15 4302 Montrose: for Mr and Mrs Yanow by self, windows, $10,000; 1 Wood, No 204: for Mr Pearl by Professional Plumbing, plumbing, one fixture, $6,500; 384 Metcalfe: for Martin Kraus by Benoit & Nadeau, plumbing, 14 fixtures, $5,000; 386 Grosvenor: for Gorden Dorey by self, windows and stairs, $8,000; 4282 Dorchester: for Omnidiffusion Inc by self, door, $600; Aug 16 450 Kensington: for Shaar Hashomayim by Central Plumbing, gas.one fixture, $1,500; 5 Burton: for Eda Kistler by self, repairs, $5,000; 72 Sunnyside: for G.Archer by Bureau d'Etudes Archer, renovations, $10,000; Aug 17 4302 Montrose: ior Mr Yanow hy Levine Bros Ltd, plumbing alterations, eight fixtures, $6,000, Aug 18 442 Clarke: for Sam Kelada by S&P Palan- co Inc, retaining wall, $8,000; 4220-22-21 Dorchester: for Batiprom by self, repairs, $60,000; 641 Grosvenor: for Peter Pfiffner by Day- mar, new windows, $14,000: 1373 Greene: for Voyage Belair by Mono- plex, sign, $2,300.CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED Complete plumbing service Fast \u2014 efficient RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 24-hour service 484-2010 5545 Upper Lachine Road |@ Better electrical work our current affair! heating conversions, security lighting, alarm systems, residential and commercial electrical repairs, modifications and new installations.Contact us for 935-1131 BREMER ÉLECTRIQUE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1198 William Letters go out as council promised: City calls on building owners to check for PCBs City officials this week launched a search for PCB-filled electrical switchgear and circuit breakers in privately-owned buildings.The owners of some 50 large buildings using switchgear are being urged by letter to check such equipment and report their findings for their \u201cown protection and that of the general public.\u201d The action coincides with the first anniversary yesterday of the PCB fire in St Basile-le-Grand.PCB-filled equipment must, by law, be identified with government labels so it can be verified by safety inspectors and known to firefighters, says city power director Bruce St Louis.Efforts to locate all PCB-contain- ing switchgear were promised at the Aug 1 meeting of city council after it was found that power transformers inside some city-owned switchgear 3 By LAUREEN SWEENEY were filled with the toxic coolant.Repeated requests by citizen Ram- zi Ferahian for such information came to a head at the council meeting when he continued to press city officials to undertake a search for PCB switchgear in the private sector.Westmount was one of the first municipalities in the Montreal area to compile and make public invento- Senegalese fire chief Colonel Jean-Pierre Dumont receives a Westmount pin from Councillor Paul Fortin, commissioner of public safety, and Coun Joan Rothman at a special session Tuesday of the 81st annual convention of the Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs.Westmount fire director William Timmons, right, was to address the convention yesterday as acting president of Fire Prevention Canada (Fiprecan).The Westmount Examiner, ries of PCB-cooled transformers and capacitors.Switchgear, however, was never listed.Serious issue This week's letters, signed by Mr St Louis.ask building owners to cooperate \u2018\u2018with this most serious issue.\u201d They have been sent to large electricity consumers whose equipment is known to contain switchgear.These include 12 kilo- Volt customers such as Dawson College and 1 Wood.as well as 4-kV customers such as the Westmount Medical Building.\u201cWe're now going through our records of 600-volt customers to see which ones have switchgear and will be delivering letters to them next week,\u201d Mr St Louis told THE EXAMINER.In the city letter, Mr St Louis tells customers that \u2018\u2018recent inspections of similar types of equipment in other localities have revealed that the Thursday, August 24 1989 9 power transformers inside some switchgear are filled with PCB oil.\u201cFor your own protection and that of the general public, I would strongly suggest that you have your switch- gear inspected by qualified personnel to confirm that there are no PCB devices inside.\u201d Should the presence of PCBs be indicated.customers are asked to contact the fire department to arrange for placement of appropriate signs.The subject of PCBs and related fires was on yesterday's agenda at the 81st annual convention of the Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs taking place this week at the Palais des Congres.Polychlorinated biphenyls have been found in switchgear in the Olivier substation and the Park substation (King George Park).Both are owned and operated by Westmount\u2019s electrical utility (see story Nov 10, 1988).\u2014LES QUVERTUREL DOORS & WINDOWS SUPER SPECIAL ON WINDOWS & DOORS 25-48% DISCOUNT FREE ESTIMATES 471-9146 2021 chemin Gascon (exit 17E Autoroute 25) TERREBONNE near chemin des Anglais PUT YOUR CONFIDENCE IN AN EXPERT Open Thurs.& Fri.until 9 p.m., Saturday until 5 p.m.(Terrebonne Only) DISTRIBUTORS ÆÉ * Lafomme PERSONALIZED SERVICE Highest Quality at the Best Prices 735-9283 5757 Decelles Ave.MONTREAL near Côte St.Catherine Rd.At national convention downtown: Fire chiefs take in the latest equipment By LAUREEN SWEENEY Westmount city councillors Paul Fortin and Joan Rothman joined fire chiefs from across Canada and other countries Tuesday to view some of the newest firefighting equipment available on the market The specia, uemonstration was held at the training school of the Montreal Fire Department as part ot the Rlst annual convention of the Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs \u201cCAFC)taking place this week at the Palais aes Congrès Some o1 the emergency equipment was demonstrated for the first time publicly ro the 400 chiefs and fire- \"elatea personnel.One nf the items unveiled at the demonstration was u compact van veciallv designed for firefighting in ow garages and hard-to-access reas.Vutfittea for quick response.t discharged tour from a nozzle at e tront.What \u2018vouia he perteer for us\u201d tatea une Westmount lirelignter ttending \u2018*rnerilens uemonslraceu INnc,uG- 26 Hour service 388-005 | AIR CONDITIONING-HEATING-VENTILATION ° Sales * Heat Pumps authorized *» Service * Electronic arr filters LENNOX + installation ® Humidifying systems | cater g Home Comfort ed multi-purpose ladders.the latest in bunker suits and new light-weight hoses.Councillors Fortin and Rothman.who joined Fire Director William Timmons at the session.exchanged municipa: pins with a number ot delegates to the convention.inclua- ing the mayor of Kitchener, Ont.They met French-speaking fire officers from Senegal.Africa.which borders on Mali.the country Coun Fortin represents in Montreal as honorary consul.\u201cWestmount?| know Westmount stated Senegalese rhief Colone: Jean-Pierre Dumont as he quickly pointed to a small map of the MUC he had st been studving.The councillors were given a tour oi Montreal's training facilities ana special video setup.Dir Timmons.who has served on -nany of the CAFC committees.was -n ~ddress the convention yesterdav PS.AITPCIOT aN4 acting president n1 miecars he CAFCOS fire preven- onu .Specialists!\u201d quality from start to finish Visit our showroom ana see why Hunt and Peila Windows ana Doors are the cnoice ov auanty-conscious designers.architects bungers anc homeowners, © pecny the pest trom hunt and Pella \u2014 yaur equity builder in windows anc uours See our complete selection of quality Hunt and Paila products on disptay SaleseServiceeInstallation VA |m { Windows and Doors ; There is onlv one way to give your home lasting value \u2014 with built-in « french donrs « fe ble nunas 88 sev ir REY WED Transcanac - Co DORVAI HSP 2N6 Telephone 6B5- 56.2 1-800-361-3333.| See our complete selection of quality Hunt and Pella products: * Steel entry doors * Wood entrv doors * Casement winrows \u201clad casemert winaows toon we irre I hp * Terrace doors * Patio doors * Sunrooms « Skylights * Custom proaurnts Visit our showroom today! \u2014 ed) i any Cangda #7 ence ~oad Ea nes 1e | vas uk Proc ne nr fies weak rea BOC to 6 Thursday anti 8.00.odtutdas om &.00 0 Fe 10 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 24, 1989 190 people waiting for entry to Manoir The Manoir Westmount has a waiting list of 190 names, manager Jack Canada Fust L'J Pierre C.Chicoine, P.Mgr.Michel Turgeon, vice-president of Quebec region at Canada Trust, is pleased to announce the appointment of Pierre C.Chi- cone as manager, Westmount branch.Mr.Chicoine brings with him 18 years of retail banking and credit management with major financial institutions.He 1s also an accredited \u2018Professional Manager'\u2019 with the Canadian Institute of Management in Toronto.Canada Trust is one of the nation's largest financial institutions, with over 500 retail financial, real estate and trust services branches coast-to-coast.1326 Greene Avenue, Westmount Gelineau told the Manoir\u2019s board of directors at the annual general meeting Wednesday evening last week at Victoria Hall.Board president Andy Durso congratulated Bonar Hodgson and Raymond Valliéres, who are retiring as directors this year.Both men have been on the board since the Manoir opened its doors in May 1979 thanks to a $4 million initiative by the Rotary Club of Westmount.Officers for the coming year include vice-president Tom Fisher, secretary James Griffin and treasurer Réjean Plante.Other board members are Michael Ellwood, Richard Miller, Donald MacKinnon, Geraldine Gahan and Nancy Pipe.Of the 123 residents at the nonprofit senior citizens\u2019 residence, 108 are women.Twenty-eight are over the age of 90.Moon gazer has accident A parked car at the summit lookout was hit by another Wednesday last week while its owner watched the lunar eclipse, police said.Though the culprit failed to stop after backing into the 1976 Buick, a licence plate was recorded leading to police investigation.The victim, a 67-year-old St Laurent man, witnessed the hit-and-run accident at 9:45 pm.To place a classified ad in THE EXAMINER call 931-7511.?John A.Archer A G.H.ARCHER 1827 BAILE BROKERS FOR ANNUITIES & R.R.I.F.S Call us today for a free quotation ASSOCIÉS LIMITÉE ASSOCIATES LIMITED 931-9415 excellence in their life.If your commitment in BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY A special opportunity for investors striving for difference in your society.This small and medium life is to make a huge THIS IS FOR YOU! business requests your support right now Our request Is 2 million $.For more information please contact Michel Poulin at (514) 939-1515 = ACE NTURY OF PROT ECTION: Four local MUC po ice officers who have remained in Westmount throughout their careers recently received 30-year pins.Some have completed even longer service.From left are: Lieut Russell Swailes, Sgt-Det Norman Myles, Cst Gordon Peace and Cst George Payne.All started their careers as members of the former Westmount Police Force.Theft, dust and alarm at community centre A man carrying a television set Greene avenue Friday managed to from the community centre at 1090 escape after being pursued by a Er be SAW Lee Que RT.LL) A CERES ON PARADE: One Westmount city worker, busily painting a light standard, had a pleasant break last Thursday morning as a parade passed below him.Rainbow Preschools summer program closed with its annual round-the-block extravaganza from its quarters in the Church of the Advent parish hall.Staff members and small children dressed in all manner of costume and color clapped, banged.thumped and sang their way along de Maisonneuve, up Greene to Sherbrooke and down Wood back to the preschool.Merchants, shoppers and passers-by stopped to look and smile at the procession.This fall, Rainbow wil! be opening a new facility, Rainbow West, for children as young as two, at 4695 de Maisonneuve.There will also be a French immersion after-school program for Roslyn kindergarteners.worker there, police report.The $500 set was confirmed as stolen.The theft occurred about 2:30 pm when the place was left unattended for a few minutes.Persons responsible returned in time to spot a black man aged about 30 leaving the premises carrying the TV in one hand.In the other he held a large plastic bag containing unknown items.The man was finally intercepted and questioned by workers in a lane near Columbia avenue.He then headed north on Columbia to Dor- chester boulevard.Firefighters and public safety officers had been called to the building three days earlier for two incidents involving renovation to the building previously occupied by the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club.Dust from the work activated a fire alarm at 5:47 pm and while officials were on the scene a nearby resident lodged an official complaint about dust created by workers throwing debris into a construction container.Collision A car collided with a city truck early Sunday at Gordon crescent and Summit Circle, according to police.Both sustained over $500 damage.The accident took place at 7:50 am when the car, a 1982 Renault, reportedly made a wide turn around a approx.term 90 days *rates subject to change minimum $5,000 FRANK KOSS | 499-8228 | Walwyn Stodgell Cochran |! Murry Limited | TRUST FOREXCO FOR ALL YOUR FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEEDS! You will save money on every transaction de change Forexco & Ltée (514) 284-1971 48 Forexco Maison de change service So whether your currency needs are for business or pleasure, give us a call at 360 St.Jacques West, Montreal, Que.We'll give you « 1: best exchange rate in town.In fact, we'll give you the same rate we give some of our best customers - the banks.And that holds true whatever vour foreign currency requirements.We fill you in on the latest international money moves and advise on the right time to buy - information vou just won't get anywhere else.What's more, we offer \u2018no commission\u2019 travellers cheques and an exclusive \u2018corporate money drop\u2019 284-1971 un Named Equality Party candidate: Holden wants to see anglophones as full participants in Quebec By CHARLES MAPPIN \u201cTonight, here in Westmount, we introduce our lead-off hitter.\u201d That's how Equality Party leader Robert Libman presented his West- mount candidate, Richard Holden, to some 100 supporters who attended Mr Holden's nomination meeting Wednesday evening last week at St Matthias\u2019 Church.He was the first candidate officially announced of the 20 or so the Equality Party hopes to field for the Sept 25 provincial election.\u201cOur candidate has lived in West- mount most of his life.He has lived j=Quebec most of his life,\u201d Mr Lib- said as applause broke out in the audience.\u201cAnd for that matter, he has not even visited Washington during the last 16 years,\u201d a shot at Liberal opponent William Cosgrove who lived and worked in the U.S.capital from 1973 until announcing his candidacy two weeks ago.In a short speech, Mr Holden attacked Mr Cosgrove for being out of touch with the issues, and the Liberal Party for its policies on language.\u201cIt is just not civilized or decent, nor is it of any value to the protection and encouragement of the French language, to deny the English fact of Quebec by suppressing a language,\u201d Mr Holden said.\u201cThe presence of the English language or any other language on a commercial sign should not be viewed as a shame or a humiliation or a threat or an insult to the majority.\u201d Questions Liberal actions Mr Holden questioned Liberal government's actions that have made anglophones feel like \u201cmere interlopers instead of full-fledged participants and valued citizens in the ongoing effort to build a fairer, more decent, more just society in Quebec.\u201d He said that in the previous election he voted for Richard French and the Liberal Party because he respect- ed their platform, but this time voters need a choice other than Robert Bourassa\u2019s choice.Westmount voters should not feel captive of one party, he said, adding that the coming election is not like the one in 1976 \u2014 which saw the Parti Québécois sweep to power \u2014 when it was generally thought a third candidate in an anglophone riding would only help elect the PQ candidate.In response to a question from the audience as to whether he thought Westmount would be better served by a Liberal or by an Equality member, Mr Holden said, \u2018You saw what happened to the Liberal members; the best ones had to resign.An anglophone member within the Liberal caucus is totally lost.\u201d Montreal city councillor and experienced politico Nick Auf der Mauris Mr Holden's senior campaign advisor.He said many people like to complain about politics and too few get involved.He has run at all three levels, including in Westmount in 1976 for the Democratic Alliance, a party he founded.He lost that race to George Springate.; \u201cI'm proud that Richard Holden Candidates open campaign HQs The wheels are starting to turn in the campaign organizations of the only two declared candidates in Westmount riding for the Sept 25 provincial election.Liberal William Cosgrove opened his election office this week at 4333 St Catherine street, suite 610, just east of Kensington avenue.The office can be reached at 933-9863.Equality Party candidate Richard Holden expects to sign a lease today for his campaign office at 4896 Sherbrooke street, the old Westmount Stationery storefront at the corner of Prince Albert avenue.The phones should be installed and the office open by Monday, he said.ji ON THE BALLOT: Liberal candidate William Cosgrove, right, examines his nomination papers with official agent John Pepper after having them signed by ough some questioned Mr Cosgrove's eligibility, Mr Deslandres said he must gi returning officer Francois Deslandres late last Friday afternoon.Ccept a declaration signed by Mr Cosgrove that he is qualified as a voter and therefore as a candidate.Any challenges to the eligibility must be done through the chief electoral officer in Quebec City, Mr Deslandres said.No other candidates had submitted papers as of yesterday morning.The deadline is Sept 9.Enumeration in Westmount to be finished this week Have the enumerators knocked on your door yet?Today is the fourth and final day of the official enumeration period for the Sept 25 election.Westmount\u2019s returning officer reports, however, that six of the riding\u2019s 159 polls could not beenumerated this week because of a shortage of qualified workers.None of the six is within the City of Westmount proper, but in polls to the west, north and east.People liv- a ?ing in those six should be visited by election officials next week.Once the entire riding has been covered and the names have been compiled, a list of qualified voters will be sent to every household in the riding.The list should be delivered by Sept 3.Qualified voters not on the list will have to visit the revision office indicated on the list between Sept 4 and 9 to be eligible to vote.Equality Party candidate Richard Holden, right, chats with campaign advisor Nick The Westmount Examiner, Auf der Maur at Mr Holden's nomination meeting last week.Created by the Government of Canada, the Partners Fund will make $50 million available over the next five years for projects to help local groups protect, preserve, enhance and restore our environment.If you're a member of a service club, community organization, environmental group or a school or youth group, discuss the Partners Fund with your leaders.If you have a good idea, organize your own group and apply to the Partners Fund soon.receive?$200,000.00 over three years, depending on the size of the project.In keeping with the idea of partnership, the federal contribution is limited to 50 per cent of the total cost.coer THE NEW ENVIRONMENTAL PARTNERS FUND.TOGETHER, WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE.Thursday, August 24, 1989 - 11 and the other people in the Equality Party are standing up and trying to do something,\u201d Mr Auf der Maur said.\u201cRobert Bourassa and Mr Cos- grove have a lot to be thankful for in Mr Holden, as Mr Holden will save them a lot in legal costs after Sept 25,\u2019 Mr Auf der Maur said in reference to legal action threatened by Parti Québécois leader Jacques Par- izeau over Mr Cosgrove\u2019s eligibility as a candidate.What remains to be seen is whether or not the Equality Party can get its leadoff hitter around the bases and across home plate safely.Election fever If it seems like the election is hardly underway, that will all change by Sunday.Election campaigning gets into full swing that day as the ban on political advertising is lifted and both the parties and the individual candidates unleash their slogans and posters on the pubic.Anyone can get involved.How much can a Partner Partners can receive up to The Crvitonmentol Partners Fund Canadä Environment Canada ivi Canada Environnement Many ways to be effective.Clean up local parks, lakes or streams.Develop new community or office recycling programs.Use your imagination and get involved! Apply soon The first deadline for applications is September Ist, 1989 with awards to be announced in early autumn.Beginning in 1990, there will be three deadlines each year: March 1st; June 1st; and September 1st.For more information or for an application kit to get your ideas into action, please write or call the Environment Canada office in your province or territory.Quebec: Environmental Partners Fund, Environment Canada, 3 Buade Street, P.O.Box 6060, Hauteville, Quebec, Quebec G1V 4H5 Phone: (418) 648-4296 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 24, 1989 Team ministry for interim period at St Andrew's-Dominion-Douglas Dr Edward Furcha and Mrs Judith Perry are ministering as a team to St Andrew's-Dominion-Douglas United Church in Westmount while the parish committee searches for a new, permanent minister to take the place of the Rev Alex Farquhar, who returned to his native Nova Scotia last April.Having a woman minister is no new experience for this congregation.The Rev Phyllis Smythe, now the chaplain of Royal Victoria Hospital, was minister of the congregation prior to Mr Farquhar.Before entering into this team association, Mrs Perry and Dr Furcha knew each other as student and teacher.Dr Furcha teaches 16th-cen- > By FLORENCE DAVIS tury Reformation in the theology program at McGill, where Mrs Perry was his student, earning bachelor and master of theology degrees before being ordained in 1985.Dr Furcha comes from Hamilton, Ont., and worked as a high school teacher in Bedford in the Eastern Townships.Deciding to pursue a vocation in the ministry, he studied at McGill for his bachelor degree and then did graduate work in Zurich and the Hartford Seminary in Connecticut.He was ordained in 1963.Dr Furcha is married and has three grown children.Dr Furcha has been assigned to St CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN SYNAGOGUE CHURCH OF CONGREGATION THE ADVENT SHAAR Corner ot Wood and HASHOMAYIM de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, MA Sunday, August 27 15th after Pentecost 8:00 am Holy Eucharist, Said 10:30 am Holy Eucharist, Sung \u201c\u201church School and Nursery tacilities During the week, Holy Eucharist will be celebrated on Wednesday, Aug 30 1115 am Organist and Director ot Church Music: Mr Henry Abley 450 Kensington Avenue Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve: 6:45 pm in the chapel Sabbath Day: 9:00 am in the chapel Sabbath Twilight: 7:50 pm Daily Services Mornings: Sun, Aug 27.8:45 am Mon-Thurs, Aug 28-31, 7:30 am Evenings: Sun-Thurs, Aug 27-31, 7:50 pm UNITED WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Bivd The Minister: The Rev H.C.J.van Ginhoven Andrew Bourne, ARCT, Organist and Choir Director Sundays until Sept 5 inclusive 11:00 am service Combined services with St Andrew's-Dominion-Douglas Church The Boulevard at Lansdowne ALL ARE WELCOME (Metcalfe and Côte St.Antoine) 10 CHURCH HILL Phone 933-4295 Bulletin Notices may be delivered or phoned in at this number.August 27th \u2014 Trinity 14 10:30 am Sung Mattins CHORAL EVENSONG at 5 pm, Sunday.Aug 27 Tue.7:30am Holy Communion ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH 8:00 am Holy Communion (said) at the conclusion of the Montreal Boys\u2019 Choir Camp will be sung at Trinity Memorial Church WEEKDAY SERVICES IN CHAPEL (entrance at 10 Church Hill) Rector: The Rev.Paul James Assistant Priest: The Rev.Tim Smart Honorary Assistant: The Rev David Oliver Dreector of Music: Graham Knott St.Andrew\u2019s\u2014Dominion-Douglas United Church The Boulevard at Lansdowne - 486-1165 BUSES 66 and 124 STOP AT DOOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 Westmount Park United Church joins us 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cTHE DINNER INVITATION\" Preaching: Rev.Judith Perry Sunday School Crib Corner and program for tots Coffee Hour following Service Interim Minister: Rev.Dr.Edward 1.Fuecha Supply Minister: Rev.Judith Perry Director of Music: Margaret de Castro Assnciate mm Christian Development: lovee Schaat Ca TEE drat 0) a © \u2014 0e verre ram | | A ra Br.TE RÉ CL EEE Less eS Andrew's-Dominion-Douglas by the central governing body of the United Church.When a pulpit falls empty, this body assigns a senior minister to oversee the life of the particular congregation.His duties are to pay special attention to the spiritual life of the members and to see that the congregation lives up to its social commitments.This stewardship remains until a permanent minister is installed.Divides her time Mrs Perry, who is married and has two grown sons, is attending to the day-to-day running of the church.Mrs Perry divides her time between this congregation and the half-time assignment she has in Montreal East.There the United Church congregation meets in the community church, which is shared with Roman Catholics and Pentecostals.The Montreal East congregation is in sharp contrast with the West- mount church, which is considered to be one of the major United Church congregations in Canada, along with Timothy Eaton in Toronto and Metropolitan in London, Ont.The east-end parish that Mrs Perry ministers to is essentially a community of war brides who have now become widows.The congregation is made up almost entirely of single people.Baptisms are rare.There are few families or even couples.Before Mrs Perry took over the parish, there was a strong chance the United Church would be closed down and the parishioners would have to find another place to worship.However, the need of these parishioners has inspired Mrs Perry to put all her energy into pulling the congregation together and presenting a strong argument for its conti- nuence.\u201cThey are delightful,\u201d says Mrs Perry.It is a small congregation, but there is real community among the members.They have lived together for a long time.Now that they are getting older and most of them are poor, they need the church to remain as the centre of their lives.As Mrs Perry says, they can afford only a part-time minister.But that doesn\u2019t really exist.It means you work full-time but the salary is part- time.Only someone with other means of support is able to take such a position.The committee searching for a new, permanent minister for St Andrew\u2019s-Dominion-Douglas Church continues its efforts.In the meantime Dr Furcha and Mrs Perry carry on as a team ministering to the needs of the congregation.Kaleidoscope progrem set again for \u201889 The Women's Division of Combined Jewish Appeal will be offering their program, Kaleidoscope '89, for a second year this fall It is designed to train and educate campaign workers on how best to assist CJA with the 1989 campaign.This program will be held Tuesday, Sept 5, from 7:30 to 10 pm and Wednesday, Sept 6, from 10 am to 2 pm.Keynote speaker will be Dr Stephen Berk, chair of the department of history at Union College, New York.Dr Berk is a noted authority on anti-semitism and has written extensively on a variety of Jewish and Israeli subjects.Program chairs are Amela Cotler and Maxine Jacobson.The program will be held at Cummings House, 5151 Côte St Catherine road.For in- farmatinn ~antanst Mayune Finntroll ICE CREAM AFICIONADO: Young Max Sigler, seen with his father Jonathon i 0 iy Sigler, was among the lucky Arlington avenue gang to sample ice cream donated for their block party by Ben & Jerry's.Presumably some of the treat made its way to Max's interior \u2014 certainly the outer coating indicates he had the cone aimed in the right direction.Photo by: OWEN EGAN Sacrement des malades à l\u2019église St-Léon Le samedi 26 août, une célébration spéciale pour les malades aura lieu à l'église St-Léon à la messe de 17h (5 pm).Le Sacrement des malades pourra être reçu par ceux qui en feront la demande.La célébration communautaire du Sacrement des malades est en effet encouragée par le nouveau rituel de ce sacrement en vigueur depuis avril 1972: le malade reçoit l'onction en même temps que d'autres membres de la communauté paroissiale.Au nom du Seigneur Jésus, l'église propose l\u2019onction des malades: à ceux qui vont subir une opération sérieuse; aux personnes âgées dont la santé et les forces diminuent jour après jour; aussi à ceux qui savent qu'aucune force humaine ne peut plus rien pour eux; s'ils croient que Dieu s'intéresse à eux, s'ils acceptent de se tourner vers Lui dans leur épreuve, et s\u2019ils essaient de s\u2019en remettre à Lui.L'apôtre saint Jacques nous dit dans la Bible, \u201cQuelqu'un de vous est-il malade?Qu-il appelle les prêtres de l\u2019église.Ils prieront pour lui et lui feront des onctions d'huile au nom du Seigneur.La prière de la foi sauvera le patient, le Seigneur le relèvera.\u201d\u2019 (Ep.de Jacques 5, 14- 15).Par ce sacrement, Jésus vient pénétrer le malade de la force de son Esprit, lui faire partager sa vie et lui donner sa grâce pour l'arracher à sa misère.* * * La vie de la communauté: Nous déplorons le départ de Sandralee Gauthier, présidente du CPP, et Paul Gauthier, membre de la chorale et pilier du \u2018voix-masculines,\u2019 ils passeront une année en U.R.S.S.avec leur famille.Nous leur souhaitons un heureux séjour et de nous revenir avec joie en 1990.I] nous faut en plus de combler ces fonctions pour ces services communautaires, trouver un(e) responsable pour le service à l\u2019autel, un(e) responsable pour planifier les déménagements de meubles pour les réfugiés, un(e) pour le vestiaire de la St-Vincent-de-Paul, et des membres pour les charges à remplir dans les différents services pag toraux.è Temple offers Bar/Bat Mitzvah course A course for instruction of Bar/ Bat Mitzvah students is now available at Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sho- lom.The temple gives students the choice of Wednesday afternoon or Shabbat morning for their studies.Shabbat classes will be from 9 am to 12:30 pm.Part of each day includes a young people\u2019s service when the essentials of Bar/Bat Mitzvah are emphasized.Wednesday classes are from 4:15 to 6:15 pm.Wednesday students are required to attend two Shabbat evening services a month.Additional private lessons may be necessary, but it is believed the class seit Alimainate or minimize such a The courses begin Sept 9 and Sept 13, and registration concludes Sept 1.For further information or to register, call 937-3575.Singles party Shaar Singles (20-40) at the Congregation Shaar Hashomayim is holding a wine and cheese party with live jazz, Saturday, Aug 26, at 9 pm.Music will be provided by the Joey Miskin Jazz Ensemble.Entrance is at 425 Metcalfe avenue.Cost is a donation of $8.Give to the Museule cypfronk mt gem It\u2019s all in the family at Restaurant O'Grattan What does it take to open a fine French restaurant in Westmount?It helps if you've spent 30 years marinating the idea and immersing yourself in one gourmet cooking course after another.It also helps if, like cinematographer and bon vivant James Grat- tan, you were born into a family that loved to cook and entertain; if your first job was as a restaurant bus boy at the tender age of 12; if you later became an ardent amateur chef and a member of every cooking society.you had time to join; if your trips to France turned into pilgrimages to t rines of haute and nouvelle c te; if your idea of a marvellous social weekend was to get away into the country with a bushel of groceries and a group of friends and demonstrate how the bushel could be turned into a banquet the friends would kill for; and if you were lucky enough to raise two talented children who would pitch into the restaurant operation as soon as they reached young adulthood.Of course, you'd also have to get your hands on Mr Le.\u201cMr Le is fantastic,\u201d says 24-year- old Kelly Grattan, who manages the new Restaurant O'Grattan on Sherbrooke street at the corner of Gros- venor avenue.*\u201cHe\u2019s not just a waiter.He takes care of everything.He polishes all the glasses and the silver and arranges all the tables.He never stops working.And he only weighs 92 pounds \u2014 he\u2019s not even as tall as I am.\u201d Van Hung Le migrated to Canada with his wife and children four years ago.In Vietnam, he was a photographer with a degree from the University of Saigon.In Montreal, both he and his wife work 60-hour weeks in the restaurant business.\u201cIf you work hard, you can bat everything, please excuse my English,\u201d says Mr Le, as he darts off to hang up an armful of customers\u2019 coats.Started young His red-haired boss, Ms Grattan, at 5'1\u201d is something of a diminutive fireball herself.She learned to cook as a child, under her father James's tutelage, and has worked in restaurants since she was 16.\u201cI started out reading cookbooks like Haute cuisine in 60 minutes and foo h A Day-Cave Alternakive See Ad P.21 By CARA MACNAUGHTON my brother and I always helped my dad in the kitchen.I'd do everything from the onions to the dishes, so I would see the whole process.My father loves to entertain and we always had lots of people over.Everybody would watch him cook.\u201cEvery time my dad took a course he taught us too \u2014 things like how to open and serve wine.He still watches us when we're cooking, but it doesn\u2019t bother me now.\u201d Ms Grattan learned about Italian cooking from Mario and Maria Nov- adi during the years she spent working at their Pastamore restaurant, \u201cThe Novadis gave me all their recipes and eventually I became their assistant manager.I made all their pasta and sauces and trained the staff for their new Rockland Centre restaurant.That's when I knew that I really enjoy working with food and with the public.\u201d Restaurant O'Grattan uses pasta made by the Novadis.\u201cThe recipe is engraved on my memory,\u2019 Ms Grattan says.\u201cThey use lots of fresh eggs.A very good pasta should be bright yellow because the eggs are fresh, not frozen.\u201d Not strictly \u2018nouvelle\u2019 Chef at Restaurant O'Grattan is Claude Kirouac, a 25-year-old Mon- trealer who came from the recently closed French restaurant, Passepar- tout.Mr Kirouac says although he is influenced by nouvelle cuisine, he is not a strict practitioner.Gesturing toward tonight's menu, which includes linguini a la créme de saffron et pétoncles, he explains that a true nouvelle chef might be inspired to add a decorative touch such as a sprig of fresh coriander, whereas he would never do such a thing because coriander bears no relationship to the saffron and scallop sauce.Mr Le and 19-year-old Jason Grat- tan, Ms Grattan\u2019s brother, also joined Restaurant O'Grattan from the defunct Passepartout.Jason is the garde-manger, who arranges the salads and the desserts.He works a split shift at his father\u2019s restaurant, from 8 to 9 each morning and from 5 pm to closing, because he\u2019s also a student at Mile End High School in downtown Montreal.How does he manage to get his homework done with such a work Corner schedule?\u201cVery carefully,\u201d he says.He too has the Grattan family trademark of flaming copper-red curly hair.Restaurant O'Grattan\u2019s tiny dining room has lace-covered windows, nine small tables covered with glistening white damask and three fine old pine armoires.Two came from the Mother House when it was converted into Dawson College.The third armoire, a tall, free-standing piece serving as the restaurant\u2019s bar, came from Mr Grattan\u2019s own house in Westmount and used to hold all his cookbooks.Favorite authors Mr Grattan says his favorite cooking authors are Craig Claibourne, Julia Child, James Beard, \u201cMarcella Hazan of Bologna, whom I love,\u201d and Montreal\u2019s Sister Berthe of Les Soeurs de la Congrégation \u201cwho is probably better known outside Canada than here.\u201d Mr Grattan has taken cooking, courses all his life.Right now, he\u2019s commuting to Ottawa for Le Marmiton, a monthly study session at Algonquin College taught by government, embassy and diplomatic chefs.\u201cThe course is about bulk preparation, speed and presentation.Three of us are in the restaurant business and we have to keep very current.\u201d He\u2019sadirectorof the International Wine and Food Society and a member of the Commanderie du Cordon Bleu.Sharing recipes and cooking hints with fellow members of the societies has become a lifelong activity.A cinematographer and film producer for more than three decades, Mr Grattan has travelled the world filming news events and feature material for Canadian and American television networks and for corporate clients.His firm, Grattan Communications International Ltd, is in Westmount.\u201cThe thing we always enjoyed the most on a travelling assignment was the evening meal.Even in Liverpool, filming during the riots, we managed to find three gorgeous restaurants.In Liverpool!\u201d Mr Grattan says he's happy to devote time to his new restaurant.\u201cI'm working longer days and I'm working every single day.As you get older, you're not going to run around the world with a camera so much.\u201cOpening a fine French restaurant has been my dream for 30 years.The marriage of good food and good wine brings people together.\u201d Dog found A dog was taken to the SPCA early Wednesday last week by public safety officers when found at Glen road and St Catherine street, police report.The young cream-colored dog of mixed breed wore a tag from the Westminster Animal Hospital.It had been not been claimed two days later.Rearender Two cars owned by Hampstead residents were involved in a rearend collision Friday morning in front of 3246 The Boulevard, police report.One hit the other while it was waiting for the green light at Braeside.The Westmount Examiner, Kelly and James Grattan in the new Restaurant O'Grattan Professional Cards 486-3680 486-1211 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 TODD & DURSO NOTAIRES - NOTARIES CONSEILLERS JURIDIQUES - TITLE ATTORNEYS 4635 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount H3Z 1G2 931-2531 J.E.Todd AE Durso V.Casoria TU s o c 1 A F \u20ac A N A s o sé MUSCULAR T 1 © A D A N HE LABOUR DAY TELETHON Don't miss it! From 9 pm Sunday, September 3rd to 7 pm = Monday, September 4th on Radio-Québec.Let's do it\u2026 together.= CELEBRATE AO Thursday, August 24, 1989 - 13 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 24, 1989 Boys\u2019 Choir concert The Montreal Boys\u2019 Choir School was started 29 years ago and this year has 54 members from Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Ohio, Michigan, New York and Illinois.Every year the boys attend the CAMMAC summer camp in Arundel.This year they will come to Montreal Aug 27 to give their concluding concert at 5 pm in Trinity Memorial Church, 5220 Sherbrooke street west, corner Marlowe avenue.Le Restaurant Cuisine Italienne e Business Luncheon © Nightly Table d\u2019Hôte * HAPPY HOUR: 2 for 1 - 4-7 pm * TERRACE 20 years experience serving in Westmount PERSONALITY - SERVICE - AMBIANCE 1304 Greene avenue 939-2222 AIR CONDITIONED THEATRE LAC BROME PRESENTS \u201cOWL avo mus PUSSYCAT\u201d Written by: BILL MANHOFF Directed by: DAVE CLARKE \u201cHILARIOUS.SEXY\u201d AUGUST 12 - SEPTEMBER 2 1-800-363-7079 or 243-0361 The Piggery Theatre COUNTRY CRAFT SHOW AND SALE Saturday & Sunday, August 26 & 27, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.Featuring one-of-a-kind items including paintings, pottery, folk art, furniture and clothing Admission: $2 (children free) Proceeds to The Piggery Info: (819) 842-2191 North Hatley, Quebec J A 5 Beyond AS Westmounts Borders A random sampler of things to see or do in the bigger city surrounding us By JANET COUTTS Wingfield held over Letter from Wingfield Farm and Wingfield\u2019s Progress by Dan Needles, starring Rod Beattie and directed by Douglas Beattie, are related shows that are alternating at The Piggery Theatre in North Hat- ley.The comic misadventures of a Bay Street stockbroker turned farmer have proved so popular that the two shows have been held over to Sept 2.Shows are Tuesday to Friday at 8:30 pm, Saturday at 5 and 8:30 pm.A country supper can be reserved when you call ahead to reserve your tickets.(819) 842-2191 or (819) 842- 2431.This weekend would be an ideal time to go as The Piggery is holding its sixth annual country craft show and sale from 9:30 am to 5 pm Saturday and Sunday.The show will have paintings, pottery, folk art and furniture created by well-known artists from Quebec, Ontario and the U.S.This event attracts more than 1,500 visitors.The $2 admission charge goes to support the theatre.Blooming in Hudson The Hudson Garden Club is holding its 11th annual flower and garden show from noon to 5 pm on Saturday in the parish hall of St James Church.Flower arrangements will be in 10 classes including Victorian arrangement, Edwardian bouquet, beginners under 16 and international tables.Prizes will be awarded at 1 pm, followed by a \u201cbountiful harvest\u201d lunch.At 5 pm a raffle will be held for table arrangements, cut blooms, fresh vegetables and herbs.Folks from Quinn's Nursery and Hudson Greenhouses are judges.Bagpipes on view Starting Tuesday, the Marsil Museum of St Lambert, 349 Riverside drive, will present the Alan Jones collection of bagpipes from the Celtic nations of Scotland, Ireland, Brittany and Northern England.Mr Jones acquired his first bagpipe in 1974 and has since become a piper as well as a collector.His collection comprises 50 bagpipes, from ivory and silver Northumbrian small pipes to an authentic antique set of Scottish pastoral pipes dating back to 1760.It is thought to be the largest private collection in North America.To complement the exhibit, the museum is also showing a collection of Scottish and Canadian tartans, weapons and etchings borrowed from the David M.Stewart Museum on Île Ste-Hélène.There will be tapes of Scottish music playing at the museum.Sidewalks of Pointe Claire The Pointe Claire Village Merchants Association is holding a sidewalk sale and raffle Saturday.The raffle will raise money for the West Island Women's Shelter.Tickets for the raffle are available in all village stores.First prize is a trip to Mexico, second is bicycles and then there are 30 gift certificates from the merchants.Pointe Claire Village is the site of any number of artists\u2019 studios, quaint little shops and interesting boutiques.For more information call 630-3844.Open-air jazz Karen Young and Michel Donato, two of Montreal's top jazz artists (she sings, he plays bass), have just returned from a European tour.They will be giving a free outdoor concert at the Côte St Luc Public Library, 5851 Cavendish boulevard, next Thursday at 7 pm.Bring along a blanket or chair.In case of rain, the concert will be held in the library\u2019s auditorium and seats will be provided.Lachine concert Lachine is thought to be the only city in North America with a full- time artistic director.Opera singer Robert Savoie, who holds the job, is proud of the high-quality pianos the city has purchased for its concert series.You can hear one of them this Sunday when André Sébastien Savoie plays, conducted by Boris Brott, at Sts Anges church in a free concert tonight at 8 pm.The program will include A minor concerto by E.Greig and Symphony no.8 by A.Dvorak.Admission is free.For information call 634-3471, local 304.Lyric marks silver West Island Lyric Theatre is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year, and is trying to locate everyone who ever worked on one of their shows, to invite them to a gala reunion Sept 9 following the performance of this year\u2019s show, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, to run at Centaur Theatre Sept 7 to 23.If you are a Lyric alumni and would like a personal invitation to the gala Seunion, or for information, call 487- 172.Singers needed Chorale Nouvelle de Montréal welcomes new members in all voice parts for the new scuson.Monday evening rehearsals are downtown at St James United Church at 7:15 pm.Brock McElheran, with pianist Gergely Szokolay, will direct the choir in Fauré's Requiem and Mozart's Coronation Mass.For more information call 486-3669 (English) or 486-7555 (French).Galleries around town At Antidote, 5850 Sherbrooke street west, Michael Clague is showing graphite on paper works until Sept 2 as a benefit for the N.D.G.Food Depot and Head and Hands.At the Canadian Centre for Architecture, the show is Buildings and Gardens until January.Le Palais de la Civilisation on Île Notre Dame Cinés-Cinés, Hollywood and Fd ry and Tribute to Claude Jutras un Oct 15.Sir Georges-Étienne Cartier House, 458 Notre Dame street east, has an exhibit titled Chinese Export Porcelain.Join the circus Ecole Nationale de cirque is offering courses for people at various age levels, ranging from initiation and advanced training for children between the ages of nine and 16 to an adult initiation course.Those who join the class will learn juggling, acrobatics, high-wire work and more.For information call Johanne Larose at 982-0859.Resident chases man from deck A woman living in a house on Belvedere road chased a suspected burglar off her garage deck last Thursday at 1:10 am, police said.She found him lying flat on the deck when she looked out the window on hearing a noise.The woman ordered the intruder to leave and he jumped off one side, disappearing along The Boulevard.Boulevard.Mown finger A city employee was treated Tuesday last week on Summit Circle fora cut to a middle finger, public safety officers report.The injury resulted while the victim tried to adjust the blades of a lawn mower.He was taken to the city\u2019s medical office.The Treasure Hunt We will expertly RESTYLE your outdated jewellery, repair that broken necklace or replace a missing stone in your ring.We also buy & sell jewellery | Members | International ; Society of | Appraisers | 368 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 487-3200 Antique jewellery a specialty \u2014 pearls and beads restruny AUTHENTIC CANTONESE, PEKING AND SZECHUAN FOOD Orange Shrimp Shrimp in lobster sauce Shrimps, Szechuan Style Imperial Shrimps Duck in Peking sauce Crispy Duck cP in dining room only Luncheon Special Mon.\u2014 Fri.from $3.25 RESTAURANT CANTON INN 5193 DECARIE FAST DELIVERY Monday- Friday Saturday RTON y 10:00-6 10:00-5 FULLY hy \u201cy LICENSED 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 tdi 489-3873 » 489-5731 oN CC = Sr (Va (Te.The Westmount Examiner, ENJOY A MEAL OUT AT ONE OF THESE FINE RESTAURANTS 7 = : = = 71 - AND HAVE A GREAT TIME! SATISFY EVERY APPETITE, ANY BUDGET Thursday, August 24, 1989 Restaurant O\u2019Grattan Daily menu made with only the finest fresh fish, meat, herbs & vegetables.\u201cObvious quality of the ingredients.excellent service.\u201d \u2014 H.Rochester \u201cRestaurant O'Grattan is the epitome of what ! love in a restaurant, elegant simplicity and food which is prepared with a lot of attention and love the art ing.\u201d Jor the art of cooking \u2014 E.Warrender 4818 Sherbrooke St.W.483 -5761 CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY Elegant party room available for up to 25 people FULLY LICENSED Open daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m.Saturday 5 p.m.-11 p.m.Closed Sunday £4 Somerville Soon 485-2502 42 Cafe \\ale YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD HEALTH FOOD RESTAURANT For the best homemade food, made fresh daily by Lisa, drop in and taste.You'll love our huge salads and delicious desserts among our many dishes.| CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE | Si75asherbrookeSLW.464767 sa cdtètsss ET-LUC UF : BAR-B-Q To\" i CHARCOAL-BROILED BARBECUE CHICKEN Chicken at its best, in our dining room or delivered hot to your door * [DELIVERY TO WESTMOUNT | ; 5403 Côte St.Luc Road 488-4011 ( ALSO 1244 Beaumont 4360 boul.des Sources a AT: 7 -5000 685-5000 tas 2 me me 2 = arco: £enah FOR GREAT MEXICAN CUISINE .® Meals starting at $3.15 ; © Happy hour: 7 days, 4-7 p.m.+ ® Tacos 99¢ (during happy hour) i | 488-2281 4914 Sherbrooke St.W.Cm Gs ee em a WRENS Word ave oor EN IVORY PALACE Cu Served to you with no MSG Take-out service available [PRIVATE PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1232 Greene Ave.932-1244 caca LY Ye A, Er A fine Italian restaurant just minutes from Westmount Gastronomie Italienne ANDINO For the finest Italian & seafood cuisine e Table d\u2019Hôte ® Parking e Major Credit Cards PRIVATE ROOM FACILITIES 5235 de la Savane (1 street east of Decarie) SUNDAYS RESERVATIONS: 731-7979 a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ia EAN + 0.\u2014\u2014\u2014 FA =.A ATOR) ARO IE LIANT oA \"RESTAURANT SINCE 1920 Businessmen's luncheon | and dinner served daily until 8 pm Closed Sundays FULLY LICENSED Finest cappuccino, espresso and café au lait in town TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE 1377 Greene at Sherbrooke 935-0946 - i CHATEAU BAR-B-Q SPECIAL 4 BBQ LEG $4.99 white meat 604 extra Served with soup or salad, dessert & coffee or teal 5151 Sherbrooke St.W.482-2950 * Fine non-traditional Zo Frardions yj fod * Friendly service * Pleasant atmosphere Your hostess: Maria RESTAURSAIT 4858 Sherbrooke St.W.486-2742 (corner Victoria) 15 ew Thinking of selling your BOOKS?I am always interested in purchasing hard-cover books in many fields and will visit your home to see them.Please ring for an appointment.Wilfrid M.de Freitas, Bookseller AYLMER-MUST NURSING SERVICES INC.CARE FOR THE ELDERLY REGISTERED NURSES NURSES\u2019 AIDES Jane Parker's winning brooch design features a heart-shaped diamond and arc of pave diamonds which culminates in waves of gold leading to a brilliant cut diamond.The arc of diamonds is balanced by a golden wing to give the piece a circular feeling.Total carat weight is 3.51.Westmount resident Parker wins jewelry design award Westmount resident Jane Parker, a jewelry designer with Henry Birks & Sons, is one of the winners in the 1989 Diamonds Today competition.A pin designed by Ms Parker won an award in the category of women\u2019s diamond jewelry from $5,000.Originally from Calgary, Ms Parker came to Montreal early in 1987 to join the design team at Birks.A four-year program at the Alberta College of Art led to a diploma in illustration and design.This background and her love of architecture helped her develop a style influenced by the graphic shapes and pat- 4253 STE-CATHERINE OUEST WESTMOUNT - 1er étage AJUSTEMENTS, ALTERATIONS GENERALES, MODIFICATIONS, COUTURE DE TOUT GENRE POUR VETEMENTS HOMMES ET FEMMES FOR YOUR GENERAL ALTERATIONS, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING Yves Tremblay TAILLEUR COUTURIER Tel: 933-3970 | 4 à décor marie-paule WHITE SALE UP TO 70% OFF Selected Merchandise Fe /dcrest MARIEX Wamsutta 4918 Sherbrooke W.1090 Laurier E.OGDY Westmount Outremont Sth Moor 486-7305 273-8889 842-7711 terns found in the urban environment.Ms Parker was among winners in the 1988 Intergold, Spectrum and Editors\u2019 Choice design competitions.She was recently named a winner in the 1989 Spectrum competition.The Diamonds Today competition is sponsored every second year by the Diamond Information Centre.The goal of the competition is to stimulate creativity in modern jewelry design and excellence in Canadian design.JFS info meeting Jewish Family Services\u2019 social service centre and the JFS of the Baron de Hirsch Institute invite the publictoattend a public information meeting and the annual meeting of the institute Monday, Aug 28, at 7:30 pmat the Spanish & Portuguese Synagogue\u2019s Montefiore Hall, 4894 St Kevin avenue in Montreal.For more information call Anny Bergel at 485- 1112, local 390.AoE Asa Box 883, Stock Exch Tower ox 883, Stock Exchange Tow 875-4517 16-Th 2 9 Montreal, Canada H4Z 1K2 Lise Aylmer Eda Must - Thursday, August 24, 198 935-9581 (24 hr.answering machine) Jane Parker Next month sees launch of VON funding campaign The Ste Anne de Bellevue and district branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses will launch its annual fund-raising campaign in September.Its aim for the next year is $200,000.The VON offers a number of services to the community.¢ The free home care palliative service operates 14 hours a day, seven days a week.The team includes a medical advisor, VON nurses and trained volunteers whose primary focus is pain control.This program allows patients to remain at home; Choir seeks new members Chorale Nouvelle de Montréal welcomes new members in all voice parts for the new season.Rehearsals are held Monday evenings at 7:15 in St James\u2019 United Church.Brock McElheran with pianist Gergely Szokolay will direct the choir in Fauré\u2019s Requiem and Mozart\u2019s Coronation Mass.For more information, call 486- 3669 (English) or 486-7555 (French).o CARPETING choice of fabrics.63 Donegani, Pte.Claire = OUR EXPERT WO e QUALITY UPHOLSTERING e CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES e CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS SHOP AT HOME SERVICE | Buy direct from the craftsmen with over 20 years experience.Come see our wide PIERRE & LAURENT DOUVILLE 694-1122 ANSHIP IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION Le RKM va.Open Mon.-Fri.9-6 Sat.9-4 ï Iii hil each year brings a substantial increase in visits by members of the team.* Home nursing.e Health care teaching.¢ Foot care clinics on a regular basis.° An adult day-care centre for elderly people or for those who are confined to wheelchairs.This centre offers a day a week of respite for both clients and caregivers.The VON philosophy determines that service is based on need, not on ability to pay.For more information call 695- 8335.QEH clinic There will be a Red Cross blood donor clinic at Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Griffith Lounge, main floor, on Aug 31, from 10 am to 4:30 pm.COMING EVENTS ÉVÉNEMENTS \u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_ SEMINAR In the first seven months of 1989, Dow Jones gained 22.7 percent.How did your investments compare?Attend an investment seminar and find out how you can improve yields, risk less.Tuesday.Aug 29 at Dean Witter Reynolds (Canada), 2000 McGill College avenue, suite 250 at 6 pm.Information and reservations: Allan, 282-7131.BLACK THEATRE WORKSHOP Tickets are now on sale at the Saidye Bronfman Centre Theatre for \u2018Cantata\u2019 by Anne Camerion, directed by Svetlana Zylin, with musical direction by Paul Keenan, to run Sept 7-28 at 8:30 pm nightly.No performances Fridays or Mondays, Sunday matinées 2 pm.Box office: 739-7944.Group reservations; 932- 1104, MINI BAZAAR Excellent merchandise, incredible bargains, Tuesday, Aug 29 from 10 am to 3 pm.Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke street west, bus 24 corner Lansdowne.Ivriah Chapter.Montreal Hadassah WIZO.= LIBRARY The following titles are new at the Westmount Public Library: English non-fiction Marlene Dietrich, Marlene; Clemens Heymann, A woman named Jackie; Patrick Hum- phries, The boy in the bubble; Frederick Karl, William Faulkner, Fiona MacCarthy, Eric Gill; Warren Schultz, The chemical-free lawn; Maurice Shadbolt, Reader's Digest guide to New Zealand; William Shawcross, The Shah\u2019s last ride; Joy Spoczynska, The indoor kitchen garden; John Starkie, Understanding AIDS; Yosh Taguchi, Private parts; Adrian Waller, No ordinary hotel.French non-fiction Alphonse Boudard, Les grands criminels; Pierre Bourgault, Moi, je m'en souviens; Claude David, Frank Kafka; Jeanne Fayard, La vie passionnée de Rodin; L'Autriche; C.Marand- Fouquet, La femme au temps de la révolution; Jean Salvador, Le billard.English fiction Jerome Badanes, The final opus of Leon Solomon; Nicholson Baker, The mezzanine; John Bowen, Fighting back; Helen Cannam, À thread of gold; Mark Frutkin, Atmosphère Apollinaire; Catherine Gaskin, The charmed circle; K.W.Jeter, Farewell horizontal; Brett Laidlaw, Three nights in the heart of the earth, Morgan Llywelyn, Red branch; Tom Lorenz, Serious living; Peter Maas, Father and son, Lisa St Aubin de Teran, The marble mountain; Arabella Seymour, The sins of Rebeccah Russell; L.M.Shakespeare, Utmost good faith.French fiction Jacques Attali, La vie éternelle; Claire Gallois, L'homme de peine; Jean Hamburger, Zouchy: 4 John Irving, Une priére pour Owen; Louise Leblanc, Le sang de l'or; Noelle Loriot, Le serment d\u2019Hippocrate; Jean-Alain Tremblay, La nuit des Perseides; Jules Verne, Voyage à récu- lons.Videocassettes General: The best of Alfred Hit- cheock Presents; Brideshead revisited (6 v); Chariots of fire; The color purple; Coronation street; The man who planted trees; The official story.Performance/spectacle: B.B.King and his friends; David Bowie: Glass Spider tour; Hamlet (2v); Jechante pour.; Verdi Requiem.Children: Alice in Wonderland; Les animaux de la ferme; Astérix chez les Bretons; Babar comes to America; The Hobbit. on \" be eed HOW HE LOVES THAT LAMB!: Westmounters bought so much New Zealand spring lamb last April at Steinberg's Victoria avenue store that they helped meat manager Raoul Choquette win a trip to New Zealand.\u201c| never dreamed of going there,\u201d he says.\u201cIt's so far away.I'm very happy.\u201d Mr Choquette sold more lamb in April (relative to other meats) than any other meat manager at Steinberg's 102 stores in Quebec.according to store manager Graham Fletcher.Westmounters bought $35,000 worth of fresh and frozen lamb at the local store during the month.he says.At age 52, Mr Choquette has worked for the company more than 19 years serving in many locations.He has been at the Victoria outlet six years.\u201cThis is a special store,\u201d he explains.\"It's busy every day, not just at the end of the week.\" Previously, he was also meat manager at the former Greene avenue outlet and at Place Alexis Nihon.Before joining Steinberg's.Mr Choquette spent 17 years as meat manager of an independent grocery store in the east end.It was there that he met his wife, Denise, a cashier, whom he's taking to New Zealand with him.AJCS Women's Federation names officers and board Several Westmount residents are among officers and board members elected June 27 at the annual meeting of Women's Federation of Allied Jewish Community Services.President for 1989-90 is Annette Oliel-Amar with Laya Feldman as first vice-president.Vice-presidents are Westmount resident Evie Khaz- zam, Naomi Deckelbaum, Diane Sasson and Rhoda Schouela.Secretaries are Linda Wasserman, recording; Westmounter Alice Lehrer, corresponding; and Donna Levy, financial.Doris Weiser is women\u2019s division campaign chair.Among members of the board of directors are Westmount residents Tina Abbey.Therese Attias and Rhoda Vine- berg.The coming year will mark the 25th anniversary of Women's Federation.Women who make a contribution in their own name to Combined Jewish Appeal are members of Women's Federation.CJA conducts an annual fundraising campaign on behalf of AJCS in support of local constituent agencies, Israel's humanitarian needs, national services and special needs which arise periodically.AJCS is an associate member of Centraide RAGENTI ® MOVING SALE ete 60 Yo off HURRY! FINAL DAYS at 4866 Sherbrooke St.W.482-2901 Come in and see our NEW FALL ARRIVALS at 1234 Greene Ave.Ie.SAT st 3 SY, SEINE SPT STM 935-5654 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 24, 1989 - Westmounters help CJA with fundraising needs, national services and special needs that may arise periodically.Combined Jewish Appeal is entering the final phase of its preparations for Campaign 1989.735-3541 local 3223.For more information on CJA, call Volunteers, many of them West- mount residents, are busy at work in their respective executive committee teams.The co-chairs of each team report to the associdte chairs and oversee the vice-chairs as well as divisions under the vice-chairs.These divisions reach out to contributors in individual categories such as educational, financial services (514) 935-1888 Ÿ HÔPITAL VÉTÉRINAIRE GÉNÉRAL M.B.Visites à domicile - House calls Urgence - Emergency and fashion.Reporting to associate chair Mur- 316 St Antoine Oo ray Yaffee, a Westmounter, are DR.MARCEL BANON, B.5c., D.M.V.Parking in rear Joseph Paperman and Harold Allen- by (trustee) both of Westmount, Syd- ney Kaushansky, Marvin Tanner and Harold Wenger.Reporting to associate chair Harvey Wolfe are Stephen Reitman of Westmount, David Amar, Lionel Goldman, Sol Polatshek and Mike Sackman.Reporting to associate chair David Vineberg are West- mounters Esther Landsman and Barry Shapiro and Gary Ulrich.The co-chairs are co-ordinating i activities for the 1989 Campaign, to à ME TRE be launched officially Aug 24.It will | 2 et \u20ac close with a dinner on Nov 2.CJA is the fund-raising arm of Allied Jewish Community Services.It conducts its annual fund drive in support of the constituent agencies of AJCS, Israel's humanitarian Gala polo event to support research The Telethon of Stars Polo for Life event will be held Labor Day weekend, Sept 2, 3 and 4, at Ste Marthe.Proceeds go to research into children\u2019s diseases.Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, Hopital St-Justine and Centre hospitalier de l'Université de Laval will receive funding.The matches will feature players from the U.S., Dominican Republic, Argentina, Ontario.Members of the Montreal Polo Club, notably Larry Robinson and Steve Shutt, will participate.Action takes place at lunchtime at the Montreal Polo Club fields.Take Trans-Canada (highway 40) west 20% off selected bedspreads, comforter sets and duvet covers.(until August 31, 1989) du Coin du Decor 324 Victoria Ave.(upstairs) 482-01 26 toward Ottawa, exit 26 to the 201 Westmount south.Then follow the signs to the fields.VL, WS.pA es ; gp 6 5 A à Welcome to the opening of our new boutique, abl TUILERIE fleurS design We, Orysia (formerly of Une Pensée), and Charmaine (formerly of Petals), have created a unique environment that emphasizes confidence and service in floral design and accessories! Come in and discover our new fall season! 4932 A - Sherbrooke W., Westmount 485-3305 1 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 24, 1989 Police officer\u2019s culinary gifts shared with members shift Meet MUC police sergeant Yvon By LAUREEN SWEENEY Bourgie.He's station 23's cooking cop.When the affable sergeant transferred into Westmount nine months ago, he brought along a tasty talent, A PRIVATE NURSING HOME The ultimate in nursing care and dignified living for the elderly and chronically ill for over 20 years.Luxurious new suites now ready for occupancy.his ability to serve up gourmet meals.Cooking isn\u2019t just a hobby for this officer, however.He spent 25 years as Za \u2018 \u201c PIERREFONDS MANOR INC.Cu «* Inquiries: 18465 Gouin Blvd.West Pierrefonds etc, MANOIR PIERREFONDS INC., Mrs.Anne Johnson, RN 626-6651 Back-to-School.AT PLACE ALEXIS NIHON! ATWATER a professional chef at the Lachute Golf Club, the Queen Elizabeth Hotel and Blue Bonnets race track.For 11 years, on his time off, he also worked as a chef and maître d\u2019at La Baleinière in Montreal North.He left when MUC officers were no longer permitted to work in establishments holding liquor licences.\u201cTIdid this work because I liked it,\u201d he says, whipping up a light noon meal in the station kitchen for some of his crew.He has chosen to prepare Penne rigate à la rabiate, one of his specialities.Italian dishes are his favorite.And no, he doesn\u2019t mind someone looking over his shoulder while he cooks.\u201cYou get used to it when you're making all those flambés in front of people.It\u2019s a show,\u201d he says.\u201cIt's important to fry the pasta,\u201d he says, almost in the same breath, reaching for a frying pan.\u201cThat's how the Italians do it.\u201d A quick sauté He boils the pasta only slightly first and finishes it off quickly in the pan using olive oil.\u201cNorth Americans aren\u2019t used to frying their pasta or putting anything other than tomato sauce on it,\u201d he continues.For the meal he\u2019s preparing, he uses the penne rigate (pasta) as a base.To it he adds some broccoli, The vegetable is boiled only slightly before being transferred into the microwave to preserve its color and texture.He removes it from the oven, breaks off a piece with his teeth and returns it for a little longer saying, \u201cstill a little too hard.\u201d Meanwhile, he's added crushed chilies to the pasta (enough to make it very hot) as well as garlic powder.It should be freshly pressed garlic, he says, but one member of the shift doesn\u2019t digest it well and he wants her to enjoy the meal.Sgt Yvon Bourgie \u201cI had to buy some tools for the to the floor he adds, \"It's strange kitchen,\u201d he says.As something falls Morris isn\u2019t around.\u201d The station cat Back-to-School at Place Alexis Nihon! Store after store is stocked full of everything you need to get your family back-to-school with style.and savings! Pick out the latest in back-to-school fashions and get through those long lists of school supplies in leaps and bounds! is uf wor he st addi drain heat three with Va av is usually in the kitchen while he works.By now the broccoli is ready and he stirs it into the pasta in the pan, adding a can of Italian tomatoes, drained and crushed.The mixture is heated in the frying pan for about three or four minutes and served with a fresh green salad.And the dishes \u201cNote, I wash up everything, too,\u201d he says with a smile.In 25 minutes the meal has been prepared, cooked and is ready to eat \u2014 along with the crash cooking lesson Oh yes, he does the cooking at home, too.Fortunately his wife doesn't like to cook.he says., adand bread.Penne rigate alla rabiate Penne rigate pasta Olive oil Crushed chilies Freshly crushed garlic Fresh broccoli Can of Italian tomatoes Serve with fresh green sal- Sgt Bourgie started his culinery career at the Lachute Golf Club five years before joining the Montreal Police Force April 14, 1969.Four years later, after MUC integration, Various sizes available Baked on premises MAKE ANY OCCASION SPECIAL.EFFOR TLESSLY.DIAL-A-CAKE will deliver a high quality individually designed cake to your home or office.ALWAYS APPRECIATED AND WELCOMED FOR GRADUATIONS - BIRTHDAYS - WEDDINGS, ETC.FIRST ANNIVERSARY ; Li End of season sales on cocktail & evening clothes at unbelievable prices.Making room for exciting Fall rentals! POUR QUNE Summer hours: Monday-Friday: 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.4060 Ste.Catherine W., Westmount, Suite 850 (opposite Wood Ave) 933-1706 S$ 0 I BEE he moved to station 45 in Montreal North where he worked until his promotion last October to sergeant and move to Westmount.\u201cI like the atmosphere in a suburban station,\u201d he says.\u201cWe can give more personal service.We're closer to the people.\u201d Being a sergeant is a new experience for him and he likes being able to be on the road some of the time.\u201cBut most important is that I'm there to coach the cadets,\u201d he adds.Fall colors outing set for seniors The Westmount Seniors Club is planning a \u201cfall foliage\u201d trip to Knowlton in the second or third week of September.The daylong excursion will include the return bus ride to Knowlton, a few hours spent browsing through the town\u2019s boutiques and galleries, and lunch.Organizer Beverly Adams says the timing of the trip will depend on when the leaves are at their most colorful.For more information and to sign up, call Ms Adams at the Westmount recreation office at 935-8531, local 212.All Westmount senior citizens are invited to participate.Sweet Adelines seek new members The Greater Montreal chapter of Sweet Adelines, a women's barbershop group, is holding a membership evening Monday, Aug 28, at 7:45 pm at Eventide Home, 7480 St Jacques street west (west of Elmhurst).The chorus welcomes women of all ages who love to sing; no musical training is necessary.Admission to the evening is free and refreshments will be served.There's no committment involved, organizers say, just lots of fun and friendship.For information, call Terry at 482- 6888.Women's courses The Women's Centre of Montreal is offering a wide range of fall courses.Registration takes place at the centre, 3585 St Urbain street, from Aug 28 to Sept 1, noon to 5 pm weekdays except Tuesday, when the hours are 9 am to 9 pm.To receive the centre's free fall brochure, call 842-4780.Help fight cancer by giving to the Cancer Research Society, PO Box 183, Place Bonaventure, Montreal, H5A 1A9.Tel: 861-9227.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 24, 1989 19 Parkinson group holds picnic Members of the Parkinson Foundation, Montreal chapter, and their guests are invited to the picnic and annual meeting Aug 27 at the outdoor grounds of Constance Lethbridge Rehabilitation Centre, 7005 de Maisonneuve boulevard west.The election of officers will start at 11 am.Nominations will be accepted from the floor.A barbecue lunch of Wendy's chili, hot dogs, hamburgers, beer and soft drinks will be served at noon.Entertainment will be by guitarist Rachel Bouliane and a draw will be held for five prizes.For more information call 866-2511.SCHRETER'S BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS AT WHOLESALE PRICES BOY\u2019S BLAZER (Robert Allan) SIZES 7-10 SIZES 12-16 J SIZES 18-20 4500\" s 5 500 6950 Also available at higher prices: Husky, Double breasted, 100% Wool BOY'S PLEATED FLANNEL PANTS ¢ SIZES 7-18 ¢ Slim, regular, husky \u201821° BOY'S CORDUROYS 1 400\" * SIZES 7-18 (Navy or Grey) BOY'S DRESS SHIRTS ® SIZES 8-18 * Plain shades REGULAR MEN'S 100% WOOL FLANNEL s PANTS LEE JEANS e Straight Leg e Boot Cut 10:11\" 29 50° {QUEBEC GROWN 100% PURE Lo BFS Are you eee about your diet?\\ CAULIFLOWERS sor |BUY ONE STRAWBERRY RHUBARS PIE CRESCENTS SIX GRAIN ue.me \u2026.| OF YOUR CHOICE AT Y PRICE THewoaur Made with spring water FRESH SPINACH LEGOFLAMB OMY SIRLOIN TIP 99 VIENNA FRENCH 45 GRANDMOTHER'S | 284 g bag If we take the bones 29 ROAST BEEF i» GRUSTY BREAD 1 Jove BREAD $1 99 Canada no.1 ea.| out $3.59 Ib.Ib.Canada grade \u201cA\u201d beef 120z.ea » ea.QUEBEC GROWN BOURSAULT TRIPLE WONG WING FARM STYLE FARM HOUSE FRESH LOCAL CREAM CHINESE MEAT CRACKED DOUBLE CRUSTY | RED BOC, |CHEESE 59 EGG ROLLS 99 WHEAT BREAD 445 [BREAD 45 | TOMATOES Ib.{6% oz.from France ea.Package of 10 ea.120z.ea.Whole Wear ea.| - PRICES \\ VALID FROM AUGUST 22 TO 26, 1989.WE RESERVE THE- RIGHT to LIMIT QUANTITIES.- 7 20 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 24, 1989 In the neigh borhood by Kathleen Hugessen Edward Young \u2014 greengrocer Edward Young fir ds a lot to laugh at.He is standing behind the cash of his business, Young Fruit & Vegetables, at 4873A Sherbrooke street west.His conversation is punctuated with chuckles, gales of laughter and broad smiles.Almost every remark he makes seems suddenly to strike him as vastly humorous.Such as stating his age.\u201cI'm 50,1 guess,\u201d he says.Then, his face creased with laughter, he explains his uncertainty.\u201cIn Chinese it's one year older.When you're born, you're already one year old.Then you pass the Chinese New Year (usually in February) and you're two.\u201d Mr Young was born in February, 1939.a couple of weeks before Chinese New Year.So at the ripe old age of a few occidental weeks, Mr Young was two Chinese years old.\u201cCrazy Chinese people,\u201d with a shrug and a chuckle.Mr Young was born in Canton in China.His father was born in China, came to Canada to work, then returned to China to find a bride.He married in China and remained two years before coming back to Canada, returning to China for occasional visits.His wife and children remained in China, moving to Hong Kong at the end of the 1940s.The family was reunited in 1954 when Mr Young with two siblings he says WESTMOUNT HIGH SCHOOL \u201cThe Challenge Program\u201d SCHOOL OPENING Thursday, August 31, 1989 Incoming Grade 7 (Secondary) students Auditorium 8:30 a.m.(parents welcome) All other students \u2014 Grades 8-11 Returnees to gymnasium New students to auditorium First full day of classes: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 at 8:15 a.m.Commission des The P Protestant écoles protestantes Schoo! Board du Grand Montréal of Greater Montreal 933-2701 Les vetements = and his mother came to join his father in Toronto.Three more children were born in Canada.Mr Young's father ran a restaurant in Toronto but, after two months, Mr Young says he had had enough.\u201cI don't like the restaurant,\u201d he says.\u201cToo hot in the kitchen!\u201d He moved to Montreal where he immediately started working in his cousin's store \u2014 the store which now belongs to him.\u201cI've been working in this store the past 32 years,\u201d he says.Then corrects himself.There was one two- year hiatus in the early '60s when he worked as a greengrocer in Toronto.Apart from that, Mr Young has been at the Young store first as employee and then, starting in 1965, as owner.Like his father before him, when Mr Young decided it was time to marry, he headed to the other side of the globe to find a bride.He went to Hong Kong and he says, \u201cIt took not too long \u2014 about six months.\u201d Unlike his father, however, Mr Young brought his new wife, Carol, home to Canada right away.Their two children, Edward, 17, and Eric, 16, were born in Montreal.They often help out in the store after school.All the members of the family are involved to some extent in running the business.The store is open 7:30 am to 6 pm every day except Sunday.Mrs Young opens shop in the morning and not because Mr Young likes to sleep in.On the contrary, Mr Young rises early in order to be at Marché Centrale by 5 am to buy locally grown produce.\u201cThey (the market) open at midnight,\u201d he says.\u201cThe wholesale opens at 3 am.If you don't go there early, you got nothing left.\u201d He gets to take it a bit easier during the winter when most produce is imported from the U.S.Then e Weston School ÿ*@- and others Edward Young he does his buying at 6 or 6:30 in the morning.He says he has seen a lot of change in the produce market since he began in the business.There is a much wider variety of fruits and vegetables available today.He points at a mound of peppers.\u201cColored peppers,\u201d he says with a wry grin.\u201cYou got yellow peppers, orange peppers, red peppers, purple peppers.before we never had that.Only green.\u201d There are many more fresh herbs available too, and year-round.The Youngs get their fruits and vegetables for home from their own store.For meat, Mr Young says, they usually shop at Steinberg.Most other foods and specialty items they buy in Chinatown Mrs Young is the family cook.Is she a good cook?Mr Young roars with laughter.\u201cI think so.\u201d he says.smiling broadly, \u201cand I've been eating her food for 19 vears!\u201d The long hours at the -tore leave \u2018he Youngs with little tree time Mr Young says thev usually get up abou {1 am or noon on Sundays \u201cIn the summertime.ve usuallv go to the beach.Ste Agathe or sometimes the beach at Plattsourgh Or we stay home.In wintertime we usually stay home.Skiing = Mv two sons, yes.but we're too o1d\"\u201d Leisure pursuits He savs he likes watening teler1- on, especiilis noliee nreprams like Miami Vice Sometimes \u2018ve go to che 1>evies We play mah ony on Sundays Theat have = enas 7 re come oer rly regu ars as See Verv uttle ae av, serrousiv, *herwise JE WCUJG SDOI \u2018he {rion- D y «À; Young, motner 4 1000 Toronto but his brothers and sisters are no longer there.One is a greengrocer in Montreal and the other four moved to New Zealand.Mr Young says his family takes vacations only in the wintertime.Last year they went to Vancouver and, the year before, to China.He has only one relative left living in China \u2014 his paternal grandmother who lives in Canton.He says she, at almost 90 (Chinese years), was too old to be involved in the political upheaval which took place in China recently.The Youngs haven't visited their relatives in New Zealand yet, but Mr Young says it\u2019s definitely on the agenda.Afro-Canadian institute opens The public is invited to attend the official launching and membership drive ot the Anne Packwooa Quebec \\fro-Canauian Research institute \u201c0 take piace Friday at Dawson College Atwater avenue anc Sher brooke street.1ifth tloor, from 7-30 to 10 pm The iauncning Wii feature a display of the historical coilection rear lv Montreal Blacks of RW.Bua Jones.Phone booth fire i steligun 2 welt valdded \u20186 \u201clibrary Liive Wednesday ast week \u201c extineuish 7 emouaering eaves «ur tne puone vuoi Lire fics por The \u2018ire wos venevestohase been startec atthestumpc: \u2018reer- Gscarded varett Agen nae pit - regs ne lt enter ZY om DAWSON Centre for Continuing Educatior: INTRODUCTION Standard Beyjing Dialect r overview of the wrtien & spoke language (Mande Dawson College Atwater Campus Tuesdays 7 \u2014 10 p.m, Sept.5 \u2014- Dec.12 pene \u2014 spy MOPS call 933-3771 TO CHINESE m7 Ni) NA LAIR va NL p> CR an ( Clag aim as à keel as p age titig said trat Mon are scho caps 21/2 dep 7:30 full brar in tl near kirk and Fa 7040 Ac to wl are a ored local Nid social] in pu been dean\u2019 Joh WHS iel Sty honoi 1989 s P Th Prote Mont 7:30p istrat nue, come a TE dd = an wi WE ee = es.anit, ee rz ans EXCELS IN MEDICINE: Anne Davis, daughter of Dr and Mrs Peter Davis of Westmount, won several awards recently when she received her degree in medicine from the University of Ottawa.She earned the university's Gold Medal in medicine, along with the Upjohn Prize, the Rhone-Poulenc Phar- ma Inc prize and the Lange Book Award prize for achieving the highest standing \u2019 in the final clinical year.She also won the Professors\u2019 Prize for excellence in pediatrics.Dr Davis continues the medical tradition in her family \u2014 her father is an opthamologist in West- mount while her grandfather, Robert Caldwell, was a surgeon.She is currently studying internal medicine at Dalhousie University in Halifax.Montessori schools hold open house Local Montessori schools will hold an open house Aug 31 and Sept 5.Classes begin Sept 6.The program offered at the schools aim to teach children to see work not as a burden but as \u201cthe source of keenest enjoyment.\u201d Activities such as peer learning are said to encourage co-operation rather than competition.The Montessori method is also said to help children develop concentration, persistence and self-esteem.Montessori schools around the world are based on the premise that preschoolers have a great thirst and capacity for learning.Children are accepted locally from 21/2 to six years of age in the day care department, which operates from 7:30 am to 6 pm.Children may attend full days or half days.An elementary branch is slated to open in 1991.There are six Montessori schools in the Montreal area.The branches nearest Westmount are at 1050 Dunkirk road in Town of Mount Royal, and at 1357 Van Horne avenue.For more information call 272- 7040.Academic honors to WHS graduates Wagiount High School graduates are among those to have been honored for academic achievement by local CEGEPs.Nicole Ambaciadis, a student in social science, and Tomasz Nidecki, in pure and applied science, have been named to the Dawson College dean's honors list for 1988-89.John Abbott College has named WHS graduates Michele Smith, Daniel Sturgess and Natasha Granie to it honorroll for the fall 1988 and winter 1989 semesters.PSBGM to meet There will be a meeting of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal on Wednesday, Aug 30, at 7:30 pm in the cafeteria of the administration building, 6000 Fielding avenue.Members of the public are welcome to attend.rv ee re roy McGill grants degrees to many Westmounters Following is the list of Westmount residents who were recently awarded degrees by McGill University: Deborah Leigh Allen, BA; Cindy Bassel, BSc Nutr Sc (nutritional science); Michel Belair, MMus (music); Tara Deidre Brown, MLIS (master of library and information studies); Eric Russell Bunge, BSC Arch (architecture).Sarah Jean Campbell, BA; Jennifer Campion, BEd; Melanie Carrier, BEd; Barbara Elizabeth Chees- brough, BA; Philip Choeng, BA; Evelyn Dorothy Cherry, BCL (civil law).Stephen Dawang, BSc Arch; Andrew Dunbar, B Arch; Stephen James Elder, B Arch; David Fergen- baum, B Com (commerce); Boyd Fuller, B Eng (engineering).Jonathon Edward Gibbard, BSc; Anne M.Gillespie, MScA (applied science); Christine Gilsenan, BA; Heather Susan Gold, BA; Robert Rene Graham, MA; Shelly Greenberg, MD, CM (master of surgery); Kathy Gross, BSc; Jill Deborah Gutherz, BA.Lisa Halmay, BA; David Ham, BEng; Dominique Hamel, BArch; Anthony Harris, BSc; Dawn Hin- chey, BA; Michele Eva Holland, BA; Nadja Holowaty Deyglun, B Eng; Mary Ilich, BA; Erika Justmann, MEd.Liza Kessler, BA; Robert Koene- koop, BA; Susan Kovacs, MD, CM; Demetrius Kydoniefs, BA; Paul Laurendeau, BSc Arch; Lara Lazare, BA; Christine Legler, MD, CM; Stephanie Frances Leith, BA, Kevin Andrew Linder, BSc.Paula Marguerite MacDonald, BA; Shirley Kathleen MacDonald, BA; Guy MacLaren, BA; Margaret McKeough, BEd Vocational; Hagen Eastman Mehnert, BA; Collette Micks, BA; Lisabeth Mulder, BA.Christine Oliver, MLIS; Dan Pa- layew, BA; Jean-François Panisset, BFng; Michel Plaxton, BA; Charles Edward Pless, BA; Yacine Rah- mount, MBA; Lucille Jillian Raikes, BCom; Jacqueline Jane Reid Walsh, PhD; Paul Roman, BA; Jean Seely, MD, CM; Marco Sinai, BSc Agr (agriculture); Lana Rae Siriani, BSc; Aase L.Skovsbo, MEd; Mary-Laureen Sweeney, BSc.Edwin Mongsu Tam, MD, CM; Joani Tannenbaum, BCL; Margaret B.Thomson, MD, CM; Michelle Tol- ensky Baizer, BA; Melinda May Ling Toy, BEd; Daniel Lychos Weiss, MBA; Janet Lee Wiegand, BSW; Erin Daniel Wright, BSc; Michael Zgrag- gen, BSc.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 24, 1989 - 21 Pach Corner Affernaon cave for a small group of 3 and 4 year olds in a homelike setting.Pick-up ak school or heme - 1:30 fo 11:45.Drop - off at home - 5:30 fo 5:45 Dinner served al neon.Full vange of activities including arls and Crafls music, trips fo park and hhrary, baking , Plenies and much more.Times available : 1,234 orS afternoons per week.Information : cal! Joan Cor bwright 932-9422 Girls of All Ages Love Mount Royal Classical Ballet Location: St Peter\u2019s Anglican Church 900 Laird Blvd.(corner Churchill) T.M.R.Sept 5, 6 and 7 From 3:00 - 7:00 PM Class Levels Include: e Kinderdance (ages 3-4) e Ashton Method Movement (ages 4-5) e Pre-ballet (ages 6-7) e Classical Ballet (ages 8 and up) Pointe Work for advanced levels For more information and registration appointment call Cheryll Walton 489-0205 \u201c> \u2014 onthe se ec - The Westmount Examiner, Thursaay, August 24, 1989 Not your average summer job Building houses in Mexico gives local Guide new insights \u201cWe can't change the whole world sut we'll make a little of the world a etter place,\u201d Tamara Jones says.The 15-year-old Westmount Path- inder was one of 60 Girl Guides om many countries who helped :uild houses for rained-out families n the Sierra Madre mountains south +f Mexico City last month.Houses in the rocky terrain are made of wood and laminated cardboard.Many had o be replaced after a heavy rainy season this year.Tammy, as she is known to her friends, was the only Quebecer chosen to join the 16 Canadians on the Mexican service project, June 29 to July 18.By LAUREEN SWEENEY \u201cIt really made me ïeel good to build a house for other people,\u201d she says.Since her return, Ms Jones has been planning her own back-home service project which each of the Guides undertakes as part of the trip to Mexico.Hers is to organize food baskets for undernourished pregnant women.Ms Jones, who becomes a Ranger next month, has been a member of the Guiding movement since joining Brownies nine years ago.This is her first international trip.The Canadian contingent joined High School Which one will your child know better?PA.Program of Active Learning at the Shaar For more information on how you, too, can become part of this exciting and innovative Jewish educational experience, please phone: 937-9471 Daniel Elkin, Principal Kindergarten - Monday 3:30-5 p.m.Grades 1-6 - Monday & Wednesday 4-6 p.m.- Monday 7:30-9 p.m.CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM L.S.Jardin d'enfants v\\N80 SH pre - RAINBOW'S AFTER-KINDERGARTEN An extended day French Immersion Program is being offered five days a week.This program is designed to provide a complementary series of school art, drama, music, dance and gym classes for children attending other kindergartens.Both morning and afternoon sessions are available.Special events and field trips will be regularly scheduled.LOCATION: 4695 de Maisonneuve W.corner of Lansdowne (Westmount Park Church) COST: $42.50 per class Far further /ormaton > .queline The er # Lee Tayior « * a CHILDREN MUST ATTEND FOR A MINIMUM OF 2 CLASSES FEF WEEK.Places may now be reserved for the September-December Term 1989.ease C Tree 937-3848 482-8891 487-2245 other Guide members from Hong Kong, Argentina, Uruguay, Colombia, Mexico and the United States participating in Project Lamina.All stayed at \u201cOur Cabana,\u201d one of four Girl Guide world centres, located in rocky terrain outside Cuernavaca.\u201cWe were divided into patrols and each one given a house to build,\u201d Ms Jones says.\u201cThe house, donated by the United States, cost $350.\u201d She says they were assisted by youths from the parish who showed them where to sink the posts and how to erect the homes.\u201cThe family was so grateful,\u201d she says.\u201cWe visited their old house up the hill becuase all the building supplies had to be taken up there at night to keep them safe.\u201d The new home, a replica of the one it replaces, consists of one room where the family of four keeps its bed and cooking utensils.All meal preparation is done outside.\u201cIt had a sloping roof so the rain would drain off,\" Ms Jones says.\u201cAfter a while when the lamination starts wearing off, a new house has to be built.\u201d This might happen every year.It was cold enough at night to sleep covered in blankets, she says.Seeing the sites While in Mexico, the Canadian contingent visited Mexico City.\u201cWe saw everything, including the pyramids.We even walked to the top of the Pyramid of the Sun.The steps are really narrow and steep.Some people were afraid of the height and others didn't feel well because of the high altitude.\u201d The girls also visited Cuernavaca and Tasco, a silver-mining town, where one of the silver shops made them Guide pendants.Ms Jones is the second member of Westmount resident Tamara Jones brought home a colorful doll from a market in Mexico City.She wears another souvenir of the Mexico trip, a Girl Guide trefoil pendant, made at a silver shop in Tasco.her family to go to a Girl Guide world centre.Two summers ago her sister, Meredith, visited \u201cOur Chalet\u201d in Switzerland (see story July 23,1987).Two other world centres are in England and India.\"I was so happy to be chosen.\u201d Ms Jones says.\u201cl always wanted to see how other people lived and to visit one of the world centres.I also got an understanding of what it\u2019s like to be a member of Guiding and Scouting around the world.We were recognized in our uniforms everywhere we went.We even met some Cubs and Scouts.You got the feeling of togetherness.\u201d Ms Jones, who lives on Roslyn avenue, enters grade 10 at FACE this fall.Once she joins the Ranger company she plans to present her back- home service project working through the Montreal Diet Dispensary.Garbage truck obscures view of cyclist, driver An 18-year-old Westmounter was knocked off his bicycle by a car turning into the lane behind Mac's dépanneur on Grosvenor avenue Friday morning, police said.A garbage truck parked north of the lane was reported to have obscured the vision of both drivers.Public safety officers said the vehicle had been illegally parked.No tickets were issued.The cyclist had been riding south on the west sidewalk about 10:45 am when he collided with a brown Ford Escort turning left.Witnessed bike theft The victim, who was attended by public safety officers, firefighters and Urgences Santé, complained of dizziness and a headache.He was reported to have sustained knee and ankle injuries but was seen sitting in the lane talking to emergency workers before being taken to Queen Elizabeth Hospital for observation.Damages to the car were listed at less than $500.The bike's front wheel was damaged.The victim was identified as living on Grosvenor; the motorist in N.D.Gone of five during week A cyclist who witnessed his bicycle being sto'rn Tuesday last week near Claremont avenue and Sherbrooke street chased after the thief but was unable to catch him, police report.The stolen Raleigh Rocky III mountain bike was valued at $400.The white bicycle was taken about 3 pm by a white man wearing a white shirt and jean shorts.He was described as about 20 vears of age and having long black hair.The victim lives on Lansdowne avenue.in ancther \u2018ncivent the same day, someone stoic the rear wheel off a zn the rick outside the munici- - a pow leaving another in its place.The whoel exchange occurred about c.30 pin invol-ing o Raleigh Freestyle BMY Other bicycles reported stolen last week included: s An 18-speed Norco mountain bike from the apartment garage at 4324 Sherbrooke valued at $287; + A $400 Peugeot from outside the Westmount Medical Building at 5025 Sherbrooke street where it had been left with one wheel detached: only the wheel remained; and, * A green and blue Baycrest bicvcle left in fror*-f506 venue.PES ETO Kro-;one \u2018crows someo-.who's een Feiped by a blood donation.Yuwie 5 ght be next.Do your part to keep te supply available.Be a Red Cross hlood donor.rt éme = nm caca Sram tennis .ve am dns in + Westmount: A Family of Families y ee | 4 \u2018 a ial us 1% 2 ; FREY, LW, Bis: £ aL 4 ga i Ë CR 48 it J, MOTHER AND CHILD REUNION: About a year and a half ago, five mothers with seven small children decided to get together once a week just to help maintain their (the mother\u2019s) sanity.Every Monday afternoon since, the group has done just that, visiting each other's homes and spending a couple of hours as one of Westmount's \u201cfamilies.\u201d The group now has seven mothers, eleven children and three new ones due soon.Clockwise from left are mothers Shirley Hunt, The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 24, 1989 23 Rafting challenge to aid Sun Youth The third annual rafting competition, hosted by New World River Expeditions, will take place Saturday, Sept 2, on the Rouge River.All proceeds will go to support the Sun Youth camp for underprivileged children.The rafting challenge consists of eight rafters per boat shooting the Seven Sisters Rapids for the $2,000 in cash and prizes, the use of all the facilities at New World Centre, one night camping facilities, services of a professional guide and a banquet dinner at the end of the day.Sid Stevens, executive vice-presi- dent of Sun Youth, says about 200 children, many from underprivileged families, attend the camp.Through New World's involve- Archival exhibit The auditorium of the Atwater Library will open the vault of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute and bring forth documents, photographs, books and woodcuts that illuminate the rich history of the institute.The exhibit will be open to the public from the end of this month to Sept 15.For further information, contact the library at 935-7344.ment, Sun Youth hopes to improve the camp to allow more children te attend each vear.For further information on participating in the challenge and festivities, call New World at 733-7166.Team Western seeks players Team Western is an adult hockey team based in Winnipeg.The team is looking for players, regardless of ability, to participate in a recreational tour of Finland and Sweden this season.Players are responsible for their own travel expenses.The club makes all arrangements and provides uniforms, jackets and duffle bags.Players from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec have participated in the past.The entire team is filled on a first- come, first-served basis.The schedule calls for five no-contact exhibition games during the ll-day trip.All area players are welcome and can get more information on registration by calling organizer Dave Springett at (204) 632-1521.ADVERTISERS! Roll into ACTION In only a few weeks, the children go Amiley Cronin, Annemarie Usher-Jones, Joan Friedman, Silvia Orsini, Nina Cherney and Julie Lawson at this week's get-together.They are surrounded by most of their children \u2014 one little boy opted out.This series of \u2018Westmount family\u201d photos is presented as a prelude to Family Week, to be celebrated Oct 2 to 8.Other Westmount \u201cfamilies\u201d who would like to see their picture in THE EXAMINER should contact the newsroom, 932-3157.Proto by VALERIE TETLEY VAC staff exhibit works The Visual Arts Centre is planning amultimedia exhibition to open Aug 25 and run to Sept 9.A dozen professional artists and artisans who teach in the textiles, fine arts and ceramics departments of the centre will display quilting, weaving, ceramic sculpture, raku, painting, drawing, jewelry and calligraphy.The vernissage will be Aug 24 at 8 pm.Actors sought Two young actors, less than ll vears old, are needed for the Arts Westmount drama to be presented on Sept 13.The actors will fill the roles of Marie Hurtubise and Louis Hurtu- bise.For more information, call Ann Page at 937-1606.back to school and all the fall and winter activities start rolling again.Our readers will be looking forward to discovering what's new in educational opportunities, fashion, food and fun for their children and themselves.Get your message into Canada's two richest markets.will publish a Bacieto-School Supplement August 31 Contact your sales representative, or call Louise Wolman at 931-7511.CALL TODAY! DEADLINE AUGUST 24! GARDERIE K.1.D.S.WESTMOUNT DAYCARE Children 18 months to 6 years Bilingual Program Lunch provided Part-time or Full-time Financial Aid Available [ET - - oe me. = LS The Westmount Exammer Thursday August 24, 1655 IEEE \"CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PETITES ANNONCES a 931-7511 Monday-Friday 8:30 am-5 pm lundi-vendredi 8h30-17h 1018 see 1 8 cents each additional word cents le mot supplémentaire For best service, phone in your ads early.Deadline 10 am Wednesday.Pour pius d'efficacité, veuillez ne pas tarder à placer votre annonce.Date de tombée: les mercredis à 10h00.Classified ads may be placed in weekly newspapers across Canada.Call for details.Une annonce classée peut être placée dans les hebdomadaires à travers le Canada.Appelez pour informations.» Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or MasterCard or by cash or cheque at the West- mount Examiner office, 155 Hillside Avenue, West- mount, the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar Avenue, Town of Mount Royal, or atany branch on the Island of Montreal of The Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication is subject to a $2.00 biting charge.Advance payments without invoice Les comptes peuvent se régler par téléphone grâce aux cartes Visa et MasterCard, ainsi que par chèque ou en argent comptant aux bureaux du Westmount Examiner: 155, avenue Hillside, Westmount, ou du Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post: 233, avenue Dunbar, Ville Mont-Royal; ou encore à n'importe quelle branche de la Banque Royale du Canada ou de la Banque de Montréal de l'Île de Montréal.Toute annonce qui n\u2019est pas acquittée avant la date de parution est sujette à des frais de facturation de 2,00$.Les paiements réglés à l'avance mais sans facture ne seront pas acceptés à la = banque.lis pourront, par contre, être effectués à (A I'un des bureaux ci-haut mentionnés.A REAL ESTATE / IMMOBILIER 100 Property for Sale - Propretes a vendre 101 Property Wanted / Proprietés demandées 102 Country Property for Sale : Propriétés de campagne à vendre 103 Country Property Wanted / Proprietés de campagne 104 Fir Property to Let / Maisons de campagne à louer 105 Country Houses Wanted / Maisons de campagnes demandées 106 Hofiday Resorts / Centres de villégiature 107 Lots/Land for Sale / Terrains a vendre 108 Farms / Fermes 109 Space to Let/ Espaces a louer 110 Space Wanted / Espaces demandés 111 Offices to Let / Bureaux a louer 112 Offices Wanted / Bureaux demandés 113 Stores to Let / Magasins à louer 114 Stores Wanted / Magasins demandés 115 Apartments lo Let / Appartements à louer 116 Apartments Wanted / Appartements demandés 117 Condos for Sale / Condos a vendre 118 Condos tg Let/ Condos à louer 119 Sublets / À sous-louer 120 Houses to Let / Maisons à louer 121 Houses Wanted / Maisons demandées 122 Flats/Duplexes to Let / Duplexes à louer 123 Flats/Duplexes Wanted / Duplexes demandés 124 Share Living Quarters / Logements à partager 125 Rooms to Let/ Chambres à louer 126 Rooms Wanted / Chambres demandées 127 Room & Board to Let / Chambres et pensions à louer 128 Room & Board Wanted / Chambres et pensions demandées 129 Garages to Let / Garages à louer 130 Garages Wanted / Garages demandés 131 Parking Space to Let / Stationnement à louer 132 Parking Space Wanted / On demande stationnements 133 Nursing Homes / Maisons de 134 Senior Citizens\u2019 Residences / Résidence pour personnes âgées 135 Business Opportunities / Occasion d'affaires 138 Investment Opportunities / Occasions de placement 137 Open Houses / Visites libres 138 Houses for Sale / Maisons à vendre EMPLOYMENT / EMPLOIS 200 Careers : Carneres el professions 201 Help Wanted / Personnel demandé 202 Work Wanted / On demande emploi 203 Nursmg Services / Service de garde-malade 204 Domestic Help Wanted / Aide domestique demandée 205 Domestic Work Wanted / Travail domestique d lemande .206 Babysitters Wanted / Gardiennes demandées 207 Available / 208 Mother's Helper Wanted / Aides matemelle demand 209 ones Neier Available / Aides matemelle disponibles 210 Employment Services / Agences de placement MERCHANDISE / À VENDRE - ACHETER 300 Articles for Sale / À vendre 301 Sporting Equipment / Articles de sport 302 Camping Equipment / Équipement de camping 303 Musical Instruments / Instruments de musique 304 Photo Supplies / Articles de 308 Stamps & Coins / Timbres et monnaie 308 Antiques / Antiquités 307 Articles for Rent / Articles à louer 308 Wanted to Purchase / On demande 309 Garage Sales / Ventes de garage 310 Moving Sales / Ventes de déménagement 311 Auctions / Encans 312 For Sale or Exchange / À vendre ou à échanger 313 Swap / Échange 314 Cars for Sale / Autos à vendre 315 Cars Wanted / Autos 316 Boats & Motors / Bateaux et moteurs 317 Motorcycles / Motocyclettes 318 Bicycles / Bicycleties INSTRUCTION 400 Day Care & Nursery School / Garderies 401 Educational / Éducation 402 Tutoring Leçons parte particulières 403 chien\u2019 's Camps / Camps pour enfants p Cannot be accepted by banks but may VISA be paid at either of the above newspa- US per offices.GENERAL / GÉNÉRAL 500 Personal Services Services personnels 501 Domestic Pets - Animaux domestiques 502 Boarding Kennels / Pensions pour chiens 503 Auto Services / Réparation de véhicules 504 Travel, Voyages 505 income (ax / Declarations d'impôt 506 Dressmalung / Services de couture 507 Photograpny / Services de photographe $00 Catering / Traiteurs 509 ! 510 Computers / La coin de l'ordinateur 511 Personals / Annonces personnelles 512 Companions / On demande compagnons 513 Lost/ Perdu 514 Found / Trouve 515 Moving & Cartage / Transport et déménagement 516 Transportation / Transport 517 Legal Notices / Avis légaux 518 Alcoholic Anonymous / Alcooliques Anonymes 519 Obituary / Necrologie 520 Counseling / Conseiller HOME IMPROVEMENT / TRAVAUX 600 Security Services / Services de sécurité 801 Budding Trades / Rénovations 602 General Repairs / Réparations diverses 603 Building Services / Services immobiliers 604 Maintenance / Entretien 605 Gardenlng / Jardiniers, paysagistes 806 Snow Remove! / Enlevement de la neige 507 Household Services / Services domestiques - 608 Appliance Service / Services électroménagers 809 Floor Covering / Recouvrement de plarichers 610 Home Repairs ; Réparations de la maison 811 Pest Control / Extermination/Fumigation 812 Piano Tuning / Accord de piano 813 Radio & TV Services / Radios, télévisions 814 Uphoisiering / Rembourrage 815 Furniture Stripping / Décapage de meubles: 618 Sewing Machine Repairs / Réparation de machines à coudre Es 121 IS CE 122 HE 200 il 308 HOUSES WANTED FLATS/DUPLEXES TO LET WANTED TO PURCHASE MAISONS DEMANDEES DUPLEXES A LOUER CARRERE ET PROFESSIONS ON DEMANDE OPEN HOUSE .WANTE D: HOUSE TO SIT Sunday 2-4 p.m.Decor Marie-Paul November-April Mature family on Dorval Island summers seeks 2- or 3-bedroom furnished home for winter residence.References available.636-7418 E 100 DEN PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIÉTÉS À VENDRE _\u2014z\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014rrr\u2014 WESTMOUNT: prime corner, Met- calfe & Sherbrooke streets.14,000 sq.ft.approximately.14' ceilings.Bas 0831, Bettina.Brokers protect- I 102 RES COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETES DE CAMPAGNE A VENDRE VERMONT Enjoy every fourth week at Sugarbush with a deeded quarter-ownership at the slopeside Snow Creek complex.Fully furnished two-bedroom, two-bath property under professional management, housekeeping supplied.$45,000 U.S.Call now, as the ski season is rapidly approaching.Ron Zschaler, Own/Bkr.Castlerock Management Co.800-451-4326 ext.232 802-583-2371 THREE-bedroom cottage, near ski hills, very private, two lots included, 12,500 sq ft, call between 8 am and 10 pm.$20,000 negotible.932- 8405 UE 104 EE COUNTRY PROPERTY TO LET MAISONS DE CAMPAGNE A LOUER m0 RAWDON area.rural farm and renovated house for rent.Lease to be discussed.C.Bonneau or J.Aubut, 442-4432.Boilard Parenteau, brokers.HE 107 M LOTS/LAND FOR SALE TERRAINS À VENDRE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014PPr\u2014rrrrr LAMINERVE on the lake: Prestigious area in the heart of natural beauty.vac Desert, super large wooded lakefront lot ready to build.56,444 sq.Ht., 217-toot lake frontage.$24.750.437-7585.EE 109 NE.SPACE TO LET ESPACES A LOUER _\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WESTMOUNT, prime corner, Met- calfe and Sherbrooke streets.14,000 sq ft approximately.14\u2019 ceilings.849- 0831.Bettina Brokers protected.EE 109 SPACE TO LET ESPACES À LOUER WAREHOUSE spaces, very near Westmount.1,500 to 11,000 sq.ft.$3-$4 per square foot.487-9112.EE 115 I APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS A LOUER WESTMOUNT ESTATES Luxurious 1,2,3-bedroom apartments, prestigious building next to Westmount Park.Doorman service.All amenities.Immediate or later occupancy.932-9424 HAMPSTEAD apartment, sublet October 1, Côte St Luc road, 41/2 near Draper, $445.489-3074.51/2, 41/2, heated, equipped.near park, immediate.932-3831.I 116 NE APARTMENTS WANTED APPARTEMENTS DEMANDES LOOKING for spacious 41/2-51/2.First or second floor, occupancy October.766-8648.HE 120 HOUSES TO LET MAISONS À LOUER KNOWLTON 2-bedroom bungalow, near school & lake.Large living room, with stone fireplace.Spacious kitchen, base: ment, garage, oil heating, unfurnish ed.$625 monthly.Call: 613-729-3199 + 613-587-4506 5-10pm WESTMOUNT house for rent, walking distance to Roslyn School and to Sherbrooke street, buses.stores and banks.Four bedrooms, 22 bathrooms, backyard, large porch, carport, two-year lease for $2,200 a month.llona M.Hufzar.488-8906.Re/Max Westmount Inc.933-6781.EE 122 I.FLATS/DUPLEXES TO LET DUPLEXES A LOVER LEE UPPER duplex, bright and spacious, very large 71/2, available Oct 1.No pets.$950.340-9651.27 Windsor ave., Westmount Lower 52, new kitchen, 1 4 bathrooms, dining room with glassed-in sunroom, partial basement & laundry room.Beautifully renovated, available immediately.HE 125 I ROOMS TO LET CHAMBRES A LOUER LARGE, sunny, furnished room, private home, kitchen privileges, nonsmoker.737-0632.HE 138 HOUSES FOR SALE MAISONS À VENDRE UNLIMITED POTENTIAL This 5-bedroom corner house has charm, light, location and a negotiable price.Your personal touch could make this house a unique home minutes from downtown! Feel like stretching your imagination and taking up a challenge?5094 Côte St.Antoine Louise Duguay RE/MAX Outremont 271-2131 HE 200 CAREERS CARRIÈRES ET PROFESSIONS TRADING POST Fuil time/part time salespersons needed in sportswear dept.Must be bilingual.Call Cheryl for interview.484-3447 Textile company, situated in St.Laurent, is looking for 5 machine (overlock or plain) operators, with bonus system.4590 Henri Bourassa St.West Metro Côte Vertu, Bus 64.Mr.Theriault 333-4590 Decorating consultant.Candidates must be bilingual.self-motivated and customer- oriented.Please send c.v.to: 4918 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount, PQ H3Z 1H3 8 202 I WORK WANTED ON DEMANDE EMPLOI LOOKING for companion, lots of experience, very sensitive to the elderly.Phone after 10 pm 733- 0447.MALE attendant available for night duty.Please call 486-9915.DOMESTIC HELP WANTED AIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDÉE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 COUPLE looking for live-in, live-out for housekeeping and babysitting six-year-old child going to schoo! full time.References required, nonsmoker, immigrant accepted.English- or French-speaking.Phone 637-2385, ask for Mrs Champagne.NEAT, energetic housekeeper for 2 boys (2 & 5) and large house near Westmount Park.Call Harriet: 342- 0040 during business hours.DOMESTIC WORK WANTED TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANDÉ \u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OUR selected domestics will come all the way from Thailand to serve you.Live-in housekeepers, nannies, elderly care.To select someone for your needs, call 514-874-9060.Tundra International inc.BABYSITTERS WANTED GARDIENNES DEMANDEES \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BABYSITTER for every Saturday evening, lower Westmount area.Should live in neighborhood.References required.Call 482-2441.ll 207 HEE BABYSITTERS AVAILABLE GARDIENNES DISPONIBLES SE FRENCH babysitter available for three or four days a week.Call Catherine, 989-9730.Il 208 I MOTHER'S HELPER WANTED AIDES MATERNELLES DEMANDEES _\u2014 WESTMOUNT.: nanny/mother's helper, live-out, part/3a-time, flexible weekday hours, must have experience with infant, 1 other child, 6 years.References required, nonsmoker.937-4289.I 300 I.ARTICLES FOR SALE A VENDRE LJ] HOWARTH school uniforms.Girl's navy blazer 16 new, $65; navy quilt 14, $30; navy cardigan, $10.Boy's navy blazer 12, $40; grey trousers 10, $10.All dry cleaned.738-1722, CASH Antiques & used furniture, paintings & pictures, bronzes, clocks, objets d'arts, etc.Complete estates.V.G.C.Inc.735-4286 4056 Jean Talon West I 300 NEE I 401 INE ARTICLES FOR SALE EDUCATIONAL A VENDRE EDUCATION BOOK bags, $8.50 up; leather jack- - .et, $199; army pants, $10 ar po Learn the fine art of etching.chutes, dog tags, Exxa Military Surplus, 550 President Kennedy.843-6248.PIANO, Lester, good condition, $1,400.Days, 481-1565, evenings.484-3132.KITCHEN Aid dishwasher, maple dinette set, 5,000 BTU air conditioner.481-3315.TEAK beadroom set, queen, matching 65\" desk, chair, bookcase.931- 9550.IB 308 IEEE WANTED TO PURCHASE ON DEMANDE BOOKS TO SELL We will come to see your hardcover books and offer best possible price.Westmount Phoenix Books 320 Victoria (upstairs) Ruth Portner 937-3419 Robert North STORE HOURS: Wed.11-2 Thurs.4-7; Fri.7:30-9; Sat.11-5 Tel.484-4428 1910-1912 Westmount High School yearbooks wanted.Eleana Sarris.932-0245.TRIPLE strolier/carriage or larger.Excellent condition.Call 485-6339.HE 309 GARAGE SALES VENTES DE GARAGE I MOVING from house to apartment.Twin bed with frame.85\" brown leather sofa, humidifier, two twin fitted comforters and pillows, designer clothing, Chinese accessories, lithographs and prints, knickknacks.All reasonable offers accepted.1475 Dumfries road, TMR, Saturday and Sunday, Aug 26-27, 10 am to 5 pm.GARAGE sale corner Dupuis and Earnscliffe, antiques, household items etc.Saturday and Sunday, 10 am to 4 pm.{ Individualized small group i in- From an experienced, professional etcher.: struction in a well equipped N.D.G.private studio.Evelyn Dufour 488-4036 PIANO teacher available, highly qualified, master\u2019s degree in performance.10 years teaching experience, lessons available for all levels and exam preparation.Call 485- 181 ll 402 EEN TUTORING LEÇONS PARTICULIÈRES Piano & Theoretical Instruction PAUL BEMPCHAT, M.Mus.(Juilliard, D.E.A., Sorbonne) 931-2415 FRENCH LESSONS Private.Teacher from France, Côte des Neiges, 465-0966, 351-8497.PERSONAL SERVICES t, SERVICES PERSONNELS ~~ WORD PROCESSING Olivetti e Fax e Documents, resumés « Transcription of cassettes * Rental of dictating units * Translation Dictate your letters over the phone, pick up later DACTYLOGRAPHIE N.D.G.TYPING 482-1512 Sell it! Buy it! Find it! Call 931-7511 / Lorsqu\u2019a on n veut vendre, acheter, trouver, on appelle 931-7511 rte mn © ul mt emmené meta The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, August 24, 1989 - 25 8205) Is EE 515 I EE 60) MOVING & CARTAGE DOMESTIC WORK WANTED TRANSPORT ET DÉMÉNAGEMENT TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANDÉ BUILDING SERVICES SERVICES IMMOBILIERS MADAME SNOOK'S MENAGE Ta.ver years servi the community * Local, long distance and office moves NEW MODERN FACILITIES FOR STORAGE ¢ Bonded & insured * Equipment provided e No contract e Spring cleaning e Free Quote Homes from e Reasonable rates e Free estimates Telephone 631-4824 - 481-1550 AGENTS ATLAS VAN LINES 481-4470 Members of Canadian Moving Association EN 501 PE PE EE BB DOMESTIC pers - S08 emer a 603 IN SERVICES 603 _ ANIMAUX DOMESTIQUES SPECTACLES VOIVERTISSEMENTS SERVICES IMMOBILIERS DOG OBEDIENCE CARTOONIST R.D.PAUL G I ivate in- For parties, bar mitz- \u2019 Cre ro ov vans ane einer pocai| REGD.let us train your dog for you.occasions.Reserve your ° t Free brochure.date now.: brick pointing 769-4683 842-1553 * general building repairs IEE em excavation - S09 HE ME 605 * asphalt uni-stone GARDENING driveways : \u2014 JARDINIERS, PAYSAGISTES A.D.MOREY Save This Ad Since 1910 | For all your catering and I LAE ES I.481-5401 | rty needs.| | t Tri US | dal Loe ars | rl | dothework you'll be LES ENTREPRISES or glad you did.IS GUILLAUME TREMBLAY = I 932-2299 642-7118 | 951-5151 ° Parnemarmon Be = 300 ARTICLES FOR SALE À VENDRE GARDEN CENTRE The largest in the West End SEED \u2014 FERTILIZER \u2014 PEAT MOSS FINEST TOP DRESSING AVAILABLE OR GARDEN SOIL BY METERS OR LOADS FRUIT & VEGETABLE \u2014WE HAVE IT STAND FOR YOUR LANOSCAPING YOU NAME IT MAPLES \u2014 BIRCH > NOW OPEN, # OUR LOWER PRICES % HELP YOU EAT BETTER.FOR LESS! LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES For further information call FRED OPEN MON.- SAT.7 am - 6 pm \u2014 CLOSED SUNDAYS Welcome to our garden 6125 St.Jacques W.484-5198 < .\u2026.Ww Ÿ BRICK WORK SPECIALIST e shingle roofs e brickwork e chimneys repaired and rebuilt e tuck pointing e brick and stone foundations and basement repairs e Silicone waterproofing Don't delay \u2014 call today! Gordon's Home Repairs 932-5262 BUILDING SERVICES SERVICES IMMOBILIERS FREE ESTIMATE 931-0456 ESTIMATION GRATUITE shingles ® bardeaux brickwork e brique # metalwork e métal chimney e cheminée slate e ardoise ROOFING REG'D.BRICKWORK BY carter WEST-END CONSTRUCTION inc.Our 32 years' experience ensures quality, Brick laying Tuckpointing Concrete: new & repairs Chimneys: repaired & rebuilt Leaky basements Hydroza waterproofing IN Slate roofs: new & repaired Shingle roofs UN ISTONE FREE ESTIMATES FULLY LICENSED - INSURED SPECIALIZING our pride in our quality ensures SERVICE! : 3 483-1158 | ROOFING & BRICKWORK ALL TYPES OF ROOFING e shingles - tar & gravel - slates brickwork e chimney repairs & rebuilt e pointing - foundations - waterproofing e cement & sheet metal work FREE ESTIMATES - GUARANTEED WORK HOUSEHOLD SERVICES SERVICES DOMESTIQUES 765-3106 639-0522 ONA MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR REG'D ENTRETIEN ET RÉPARATIONS ONA ENRG.PROPERTY MAINTENANCE SPECIALISTS ROOFING, BRICK WORK, WOOD WORK, PAINTING (interior & exterior) CHIMNEYS REPAIRED & REBUILT SPECIALTY: SLATE & FOUNDATION WORK 1626 St.Joseph Blvd., Lachine, Que.H8S 2N1 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Summit Circle demolition called incomprehensible A copy of the following letter to Mayor May Cutler has been sent to THE EXAMINER: .Your Worship: Something incomprehensible appears to be taking place in the deci- sion-making of the Architectural and Planning Commission at city hall.When Westmount unveiled its thorough, beautifully photographed and documented inventory of the community's buildings just a short while ago, public response was enthusiastic.After many tentative and partial publications on the subject we were now in possession of a comprehensive record.The historic importance of certain buildings was carefully rated to provide a guide for Westmount\u2019s future development.Number 36 on the list, given a Bl rating, was 22 Summit Circle, a rare, for West- mount, Victorian structure of wood, fitting enchantingly on its spectacular site.Year after year visitors to the lookout would notice the house and comment on its great charm.Its unpretentious quality refused to be submerged by the increasing wealth surrounding it.This is the house that the commission now considers to be of so little worth that it has recommended demolition.No matter how distinguished a structure might replace it, its loss would be irreparable.Surely there were other solutions to be found.What assurance can we possibly feel that other \u201crated\u201d buildings will not be equally summarily discarded.Other communities often express the sentiment that we in Westmount are so fortunate in having representatives who guard our heritage with great care.This is a myth, and this example confirms it.Should there not be a public meeting to discuss this matter so that all sides of the case may be more fully heard?Aline Gubbay 59 Windsor avenue WESTMOUNT PQ H3Y 2L9 New day-care centre not government subsidized Sir: Upon reading your article last week about the new Garderie KIDS, I was sur- HE 607 Thursday, EE 607 IEEE August 24, 1989 prised that Ms Wajcer, the day care\u2019s owner, said that the day care was government subsidized.As director of Garderie Narnia, a nonprofit, parent incorporated, government- sponsored day care, it is important to me that parents be informed consumers when selecting a day care for their child.Private, profit day cares such as KIDS are not eligible for subsidy.However, all day cares are required to meet government regulations and to be licensed by the Office de service de garde à l'enfance.The parents whose children attend a licensed day care may be eligible for financial assistance from the ministry of social affairs, depending upon the family\u2019s annual income, For example, a family with two working (studying) parents and one child attending day care can receive anywhere from $10.50 to 50 cents a day if their combined income is between $14,000 and $24,000 a year.Barbara Kaiser Director, Garderie Narnia 20 Academy road WESTMOUNT PQ H3Z 2K4 Editor\u2019s Note: Ms Wajcer informs us she was incorrect in giving us the impression that Garderie KIDS was government subsidized.She says she meant individual par ents may be subsidized by the government.Water and goldfish back in King George Park pond A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER: Miss Diane Anderson 403 Côte St Antoine road WESTMOUNT PQ H3Y 2J8 Dear Miss Anderson: Further to the reply to your letter (\"You Say,\u201d July 20) by Mayor Cutler, I would like to bring you up to date regarding the conditions in King George Park.We now have water (and goldfish) in the pond.The water pipe had been damaged during the installation of the new lights but has now been fixed.We have flowers at a number of locations but have not, for about five years, put in the floral arrangement at the Côte St Antoine entrance.It was impossible to keep the display intact because of vandalism.Incidentally, the name of the park is King George Park, formerly Murray Park.We do not have a Murray Hill Park in Westmount.wake Our playground equipment is continually repaired and repainted but it is not always possible to do it on a yearly basis.We appreciate your comments and will endeavor to improve the appearance.Edwin McCavour Assistant Director General, Operations \u2018 City of Westmount 4333 Sherbrooke street west WESTMOUNT PQ H3Z 1E2 Editor's Note: This letter points out again that sometimes official name.changes just don\u2019t stick.It was 50 years ago this summer that Murray Park was renamed in honor of the visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth, yet the \u2018new\u2019 name still is not in common use, even by 10-year-olds such as Miss Anderson.It\u2019s not just because West- mounters are stuck in their ways; de Maisonneuve boulevard has been univer sally accepted even though it changed from Western avenue a mere 25 years ago.After 50 years is it time to recognize vox populi and revert to \u2018Murray Park\u201d?Or, at the very least, how about a sign or two in the park telling everyone the correct name?Honest answers sought on problems of dogs A copy of the following letter to Mayor May Cutler and Westmount city council has been received by THE EXAMINER: Dear Madam Mayor and Councillors: As a responsible and caring resident of West- mount for some years and a dog owner for as many years, I'd appreciate it very much if you would provide some answers to the very serious questions I have concerning the newly legislated or proposed dog restrictions.I ask you to please base your answers on facts and reality and not on hearsay and unproved complaints.1.What is the true number of children that have supposedly been frightened by dogs and under what circumstances and where?2.What is the true current condition of the park as to dog feces \u2014 tell me the number of complaints and proof offered as to this alleged problem.3.Ihave been told by honest and responsible park employees that Murray Park is in better shape (much less dog feces) at present and they have no personal complaint re this EE 607 I HOUSEHOLD SERVICES SERVICES DOMESTIQUES MASTER carpenter.specialist; decks, stairs, meticulous work.reasonable rates, references, free esti mates.481-8870.HOUSEHOLD SERVICES SERVICES DOMESTIQUES Affordable Renovations Quality work -reasonable rates Carpentry ¢ Plastering Painting etc Commercial & Residential Mike 486-6211 RENOVATIONS ALL TYPES / TOUS GENRES Please call / S.V.P.appeler DECOR HAMMOND INC.635-0198 « 332-2159 WESTMOUNT Specialist in plastering Plastering repars.We remove wallpaper with steam.30 years' experience.Call L.Pelletier 659-9440 659-1576 after 6 p.m.RENOVATIONS Indoor and Outdoor We specialize in new decks * Basements e Bathrooms * Ceramics * Plaster e Gyproc e Aluminium doors and windows e Interlocking brick * Cement e Stone work « Brick pointing e Foundation cracks, etc.References - Free estimates G.O.Renovations Reg'd CARPENTER Fully qualified and experienced in renovations and repairs and additions.Interior or exterior.References available.733-3067 Leave message anytime THILLAI PEINTURE & ENG.Refinishing all furniture, varnish floors, doors and frames.Commercial & residential.Specialty-Antique Finishing 939-3031 482-242 RENOVATION & REPAIRS Paintinge Carpentry » Gyproc Ceramic tiles » Kitchens & Bathrooms Gerry HOUSEHOLD SERVICES SERVICES DOMESTIQUES PAINTING For fast, efficient, reliable interior or exterior painting.In home painting since 1956.For free estimate please call Mr.Elias 341-6069 SANDING FLOORS Old floors made new SANDING PLASTIC FINISH GUARANTEED WORK Fernand Cloutier: 321-1069 FLOOR SANDING Hardwood floor renovations.Firishing in crystal and polyethylene.ALL WORK GUARANTEED 35 years\u2019 experience 363-4293 HOUSEHOLD SERVICES SERVICES DOMESTIQUES matter.In fact, it is we, the dog owners, who help one another by pointing out where our dogs have done their thing.However, Idoubt that you hold our dogs and their owners responsible for the broken glass, flowerless flower beds, unkempt shrubbery and very messy fish pond in Murray Park that leaves the park at less than its esthetic best.Do you agree?I write to you as a dog owner and West- mount citizen who wants very much to keep Westmount beautiful but who also looks to \u2018my municipal councillors for truly fair and even-handed governance based on genuinely open dialogue with all of us and stricter attention to the truth than appears to have been practised in the recent steps taken in respect of the dog by-law amendments.May I respectfully suggest that what Westmount needs is proper enforcement o existing by-laws and less uncritical atten tion to complaints of one or two well-orga- nized and very articulate individuals whose expressed fears and anxieties are disproportionate and often quite unrelated to the factual situation.Norma Betty Benson 652 Lansdowne avenue WESTMOUNT PQ H3Y 2V8 Arlington \u2018family\u2019 photo makes excellent souvenir Sir: Thank you for sending your excellent photographer, Owen Egan, to the Arlington avenue get-together on Aug 9.His picture in last week's issue of this street \u201cfamily\u201d isan exquisite souvenir of a summer evening of camaraderie with great neighbors.Our only regret is that many long-, short- and past- time Arlingtonians weren't able to be with us that evening.On behalf of the organizing committee, I would like to take this opportunity to thank The Switch for sharing their music with us.It was truly exciting to hear the talent and energetic beat of Chris Dezordo, Brendan Mahar, Guy Kaye and Samuel Harrison.Another treat was the generous donation of Ben & Jerry's ice cream.Thank you, Carl and George, for being the ultimate in Scoops.Sally Aitken 95 Arlington avenue WESTMOUNT.PQ H3Y 2W5 APPLIANCE SERVICE SERVICES ELECTROMENAGERS FIX \u2014 Stoves \u2014 Microwaves \u2014 Washers \u2014 Dryers \u2014 Dishwashers \u2014 Garage Doors call us for your NEEDS e Family rooms e Kitchens e Washrooms e Doors, windows e Galleries, decks 683-4429 RENOVATION e Painting, plastering Call Licenced GABY CONST.VILTIS INC.8 AM - 8 PM.7 days a week \u2014 Aids for Handicapped \u2014 Sound Systems \u2014 Tape Recorders \u2014 VCR's ELECTRIC OR ELECTRONIC.EQUIPMENT Y at your home or office FREE ESTIMATES Fine European Craftsmanship 484-9335 AND ANY OTHER bn 489-0726 \u2019 SPECIALIST All cement work Stone, brick, marble, stucco, flagstone, pointing, silicone, asphalt, pavé-uni.FREE ESTIMATES Call: 489-1693 = 489-5998 SULT 0 ay Hockey coaches being sought Needed: two qualified coaches for Westmount\u2019s novice and atom inter-city hockey teams.The city recreation department is looking for two adults who will volunteer their time coaching in the The job takes three hours a week from Octo- upcoming hockey season.Ces SL es hockey bertothe end of March.department, 935-8531, local 212.blood donor SOUS NS 4140 +1 2 = 14 = 0 oe - oo a.«ss Ne a ce Anyone interested should call Mike Deegan at the recreation If you are healthy, remember to give the gift of life.Be a Red Cross D» © à + AND rpc N -IN Skate trade-in service ict line of hockey equipment, C.C.M., Bauer, Micron, Daoust, Lange, Cooper, Jofa, Sherwood & Titan.SNOWDON SPORT INC.737-3624 TRADE- à 5039 Queen Mary Rd.TRADE-IN 27 - Thursday, August 24, 1989 New recreation handbook packed with information e new fall and winter activities e- from the Westmount recrea- department should find its way into residents\u2019 mailboxes late next week with the help of Canada Post.The booklet provides a mass of useful information from the wide variety of programs offered by the recreation department to a telephone directory of community organizations.Additions to the usual slate of sports and cultural activities include a new course in karate, one in self- defence and two introduction to music courses for youngsters.The Tryouts at Cote St Luc arena for Westluc CC hockey teams Westmounters interested in playing on the Westluc CC hockey teams are invited to attend the upcoming opening tryouts at the Céte St Luc arena.The Westluc team is made of players from Westmount, Hampstead, Côte St Luc, Montreal West and Ville St Pierre.The team plays in a league in the Montreal area.The tryout for the midget team, with players born in 1971 or 1972, takes place Sunday from 10 to 11 pm; the bantam team, 1973 or 1974, on Sunday from 9 to 10 pm; the pee wee team, 1975 or 1976, on Monday from 6:30 to 7:30 pm; and the atom team, 1977 or 1978, on Tuesday from 6:30 to 7:30 pm.Players need only show up at the appropriate time with their full equipment at the Cote St Luc arena, 7005 Mackle road.Westmounter Dr Peter Lipes will be one of the two coaches of the atom team and several local players are expected to make the squad.For more information on the Wes- tluc CC teams or the more advanced North Shore AA teams for which Westmount residents may also try out, call Mike Deegan at the West- mount recreation department, 935- 8531, local 212.CITY OF WESTMOUNT RECREATION DEPARTMENT Registration for Fall/Winter Programs for 1989/90 September 8, 9 am-6 pm September 9, 9 am-2 pm Activities for All Basketball Badminton Hockey Figure Skating Fitness Elderobics Touch Football Gymnastics Dance & Drama Belly Dancing Ballroom Dancing Jazz Dancing Tap Dancing Arts & Crafts Yoga Chess Club Gardening Courses Art Courses Junior Arts & Crafts Baton Twirling Junior Science Club Scottish Country Tai Chi Dancing New Programmes Karate Self-Defence Registration takes place at the Westmount Arena, 4675 St.Catherine Street West.For more information: Adult Volleyball Introduction to Music 935-8531 (local 320) music courses \u2014 one for ages three to five and the other for six to nine \u2014 introduce children to the world of sounds, instruments, songs and music.Sports activities offered include the ever-popular hockey and figure skating programs, badminton, volleyball, basketball, ringuette, gymnastics and aerobics classes.Adults can choose from courses in ballroom dancing, belly dancing, creative writing, chess, quilting, ceramics, fall gardening, St John Ambulance first aid, oil painting and more.Youngsters are offered activities such as tap dancing, baton twirling, arts and crafts, drama and ballet.The junior science club introduced last year is back again as well.Activities for the whole family include the community choir and the chess club.Registration for most fall and winter activities takes place in the West- mount arena Friday, Sept 8, from 9 am to 6 pm and Saturday, Sept 9, from 9 am to 2 pm.As always, a valid recreation permit must be brought to registration.Give the gift of life.Be a Red Cross blood donor.D TUNE-UP ¢ ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC BRAKES *® FULL SERVICE 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.933-8556 * 932-1554 SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE SPECIALISTS: TIRES AND BALANCING CORNER GROSVENOR Lawn bowlers host pairs tournament The Westmount Lawn Bowling Club hosted the invitational pairs competition for the Ross Trophy Wednesday last week.Thirty-two pairs from clubs on the Island of Montreal and the south shore were entered.After three 10-end games, a Verdun team of Elizabeth Garham and Helen Alcott came out on top and claimed the trophy.Westmount came up empty-handed with second place going to a St Lambert team and third to one from Beaconsfield.A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 af NII IN D LOW COST DAILY RENTAL DAILY \u2014 WEEKLY \u2014 WEEKEND 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.VILLE DE WESTMOUNT SERVICE DES LOISIRS Inscription pour Programmes d'Automne/Hiver 1989/90 Le 8 septembre, 9h à 18h Le 9 septembre, 9h à 14h Activités pour Tous Ballon panier Badminton Hockey Patinage artistique Conditionnement physique Aérobiques seniors \u201cTouch\u201d football Gymnastique Danse et d'arts dramatiques Arts et artisanat junior Club de science junior Les majorettes Danse du ventre Danse sociale Danse jazz Danse à claquette Art et artisanat Yoga Club d'échecs Cours de jardinage Cours d'art Danses folkloriques écossaises Tai Chi Nouveaux Programmes Karaté Auto-défense Volleyball adultes Initiation à la musique L'inscription aura lieu à l'aréna Westmount, 4675 Ste- Catherine ouest.Pour de plus amples renseignements: 935-8531 (poste 320) 28 - The Westmount Examiner Thursday, August 24, 1989 2RedpathPlace S449,000 4855deMaisonneuve#401 5229000 BRedpathPlace 565.000 437-39Strathcona $495,000 Mika Brisson Iris Wagner Peggy McMullan Claire Duhamel Norman Plotnick BILITY ONTREAL TRUST is where Ye call 2056 Grey Avenue $285,000 12 Rosemount $799,000 22 Upper Trafalgar ~$399.000 617 Victoria $449,000 Mary Ann Turner Farla Grover Farla Grover Patricia Hamilton for the strongest TEAM in Westmount Rod R.Quesnel, manager Deborah Altman .343-4556 Jacqueline Anson .486-4615 » - ent ; A Lise Beauchemin .481-4688 # .! So ARIEL sr i er i = BenoitBeaulieu .849-8707 638 Murray Hill $695,000 534 Lansdowne $249,000 26 Belsize Road $835,000 63 Arlington $359,000 Sarmen Berlie .fog nos PhiipBerman .486-16 Elizabeth Ross Elizabeth Ross Barbara Cayne Alice Kennedy Lyd Blondel.482-0444 JulieBourne .989-9475 Jacqueline Brault Nantel .340-1401 TerriBrault.937-6882 Mika Brisson Zamoyska .842-3188 GuenCalder .499-1733 BarbaraCayne .931-2002 UsulaClabon .733-6745 Shirley Cohen.844-4243 SoniaCollins.937-0451 Alison Cosgrove .934-1230 IsabelleCote .282-1458 Betty Cross .934-1634 I Jennifer Cukier .935-1962 : \u2018 k oC] TR Claire Duhamel .484-8924 29 Holton $695,000 597 Cote st.Catherine $4,350,000 565 Argyle $2,400,000 576 Côte St.Antoine $699.000 Fony, Frstorook.482.7700 Georgette Tremblay Anne Marie Larue Martha Tsadilas Nancy Taub Patricia Hamilton .482-3246 Ginette Tremblay Paul Harrison .488-5727 LoisHollinger.935-1494 AliceKennedy .935-9046 Gracia Kristof .935-1862 Anne-Marie Larue.483-2177 Andrée Lavigne.\u2026.458-2372 PeggyMarsh .489-3470 Barry Martin .931-9208 Peggy McMullan.933-9440 Jules Millian .731-8048 Murray Notkin.484-0577 - Darguise Paquin.484-141¢) Norman Plotnick.482-9080 Nicole Powell .932-0016 ; i 0 Dorothy Raich.934-7190 499 Mira Road $379,000 4840 Cedar Crescent 3434 Redpath $775,000 3004 de Breslay $495,000 Josée Aaymona ia Here i .arie-Andrée Robinson.- Nancy Taub N.Jitowsky S.Cohen/ A.M.Larue B.Tilden Gilles Rochon J 257-9535 ElizabethRoss .931-3181 Maria Santini.436-9125 IT S KNOWN! Natasha Sniatowsky .737-6257 sus Gerda Spies Ce EEE NancyTaub .488-468 We are the #1 Westmount team! Monique Thibault 842-1840 .Bobbie Tiden.842-57 2 7 eorgette Temblay.845-3525 4150 St.Catherine West, 934-1848 Gras emma LL Gosden Martha Tsadilas .489-0631 Mary Ann Turner.935-3566 Pauline Vickers.\u2026.937-7993 isWagner .481-9303 Sheila Whitzman.935-3737 M on tr éal I r us { WE'LL WORK HARD FOR YOU Ci TEE SN aetna ERE TITER ZA burt BN ede AN ad nm mt (Tw.ww "]