The Westmount examiner, 7 septembre 1989, jeudi 7 septembre 1989

[" IN REHEARSAL: The performers for Arts Westmount's Evening of Dance Tuesday have been working since June to prepare for the performance.Rehearsing last week, Laura Von Sychowski and Bobby Thompson run through one of their pieces.For more coverage on this and other Arts Westmount events, see pages 12 and 13.Photo by: OWEN EGAN Dog owners lose winter freedoms: Council takes citizen flak over dogs and demolition Citizens hounded city council for lack of consultation on dogs and demolition Tuesday night, calling for the resignation of Councillor Rhoda Vineberg from the demolition committee for alleged unethical conduct.The first public council meeting after the summer erupted into a sometimes fiery exchange between citizens and council on both issues.One of the hottest moments of the meeting came near the start when a Greene avenue merchant stated Coun Vineberg should resign as one of the three demolition committee judges (see separate story).Dog owners applauded loudly as speakers said they felt betrayed by council\u2019s in camera decision to re- By LAUREEN SWEENEY scind winter dog freedom in parks.They accused council of swinging the pendulum away from consultation but they failed to prevent final approval of restricting legislation.Mayor May Cutler rose quickly to the defence, saying dog owner leaders had betrayed council supporters by violating dog rules.Councillor Joan Rothman, chair of the council's dog committee, was the lone dissenter in the 7-1 vote to leash dogs in parks in winter.She said the decision should have been made in public and that she could not vote for a law so difficult to enforce.Coun Paul Fortin, commissioner of public safety and a former chair yone a great summer B Council decides to return St B In the Neighborhood: Rita 1 B April realty prices up, May\u2019s down.\u20181 ® Police move to prevent gang fight Catherinetotwo-way.Stafford, coffee gourmet .everyone again.4858 Sherbrooke W.; We are back! We had a great time and are looking forward to seeing.486-2742 CLOSED MONDAYS _opensar.&sun.5 pm.WL Vol.LXI, No.36 Ballot now bears five names: NDP fields candidate El independent Rimmer joins fray The Westmount ballot for the Sept 25 Quebec election swelled to five names over the past week as two more candidates entered the race.The New Democratic Party's Rebecca Elbourne and independent Vernon Rimmer join Liberal William Cosgrove, [Equality candidate Richard Holden and Péquiste Roger Simard on the ballot.Both candidates confirm they're running, though as of yesterday neither had yet submitted official nomination papers to Westmount returning officer Francois Deslandres.The deadline is 2 pm Saturday.With a platform emphasizing the environment and social issues, Ms Elbourne, 23, calls the NDP \u201ca well- rounded party that has its priorities straight.\u201d Now living in the Plateau Mont- of council's dog committee, replied to the allegations that council had not consulted over winter leashing of dogs.Much consultation, he said, had indeed taken place.\u201cI personally attended a consultation meeting chaired by (Coun Roth- man) herself,\u201d he stated.\u201cBut we did not discuss winter leashing,\u201d Mrs Rothman said.When Coun Stuart Robertson, who moved the controversial by-law amendment, suggested introducing another amendment to open dog runs, once fenced, to 24-hour use, Mrs Rothman protested.\u201cNot before we consult everyone.We promised those people (residents near King George Park) we would consult them before we made any more changes,\u201d she reminded him.The by-law amendment now allows dogs to run off-leash during winter months only in Summit Park and on dog runs from 6 pm to 9 am.Previously, dogs accompanied by owners could run loose in all parks during those hours from December through March.Coun Sally Aitken said she could not understand why difficulty in enforcing the new law would become a problem since it involves only those hours in question.It always had to be enforced at other times, she said.By CHARLES MAPPIN Royal district, Ms Elbourne grew up on Westmount avenue where her parents still live.She is a graduate of Roslyn, Westmount High and of McGill University with a BSc in biology.She stresses this campaign is important to build the NDP so it can take a serious run at forming the government at a subsequent general election.Language and sovereignty questions have dominated Quebec politics for too long, she said, with little attention focused on the environment, the economy and social programs.Ms Elbourne said sovereignty is not a goal of the NDP, but one of many options it is considering to solve the language dispute.The local NDP riding association had announced it wouldn't field a candidate this election, and that announcement triggered Ms Elbourne to seek the position.\u201cWhen I read in THE EXAMINER that the NDP wasn\u2019t going to run a candidate in Westmount, I couldn't just sit back and let that happen,\u201d Continued on page 28 THE WESTMOUNT Examiner to sponsor all-candidates\u2019 meeting at WHS on Sept 19 AN ALL-CANDIDATES\u2019 meeting for those running in Westmount riding in the Sept 25 Quebec election is being organized by THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER for Tuesday evening, Sept 19.The meeting will be held in the auditorium of Westmount High School, 4350 St Catherine street, beginning at 7:30 pm.Confirmed participants in the event include Liberal William Cosgrove, Equality Party candidate Richard Holden and Roger Si- mard of the Parti Québécois.All candidates will be invited to participate.THE EXAMINER took the initiative to organize the public meeting when it seemed no other group was doing so.\u2018\u2019We believe that with the interest evident in the campaign, and with all the candidates being relative unknowns, Westmounters should have an opportunity to size them up in person before the vote,\u201d said EXAMINER publisher Don Sancton.them to an usher.adjournment at about 9:30 pm.Victoria Hall, traditional site of Westmount political meetings, was unavailable on the dates proposed.Mr Sancton will act as moderator for the evening, which will begin with short speeches by each candidate in an order drawn at random.Question sheets will be placed at each chair and members of the audience will be invited to write questions on their sheet and hand The moderator will examine the questions and ask them to the candidates.The question period will continue until the meeting Spring start targeted for recycling program Get ready to sort the garbage.Westmounters will have home pickup of recyclable waste by next spring, Councillor Peter Duffield announced at Tuesday's council meeting.Westmount will be part of the second wave of municipalities to introduce a comprehensive recycling program organized by the Régie intermunicipale des déchets (the in- ter-municipal waste management board).A public works department report puts a $171,000 pricetag on the first year of the program.That covers advertising costs, supplying containers and pickup at 4,400 West- mount households made up of pri- vote: bamee and huildines of up fo eight units.Councillor Sally Aitken said sheis disappointed Westmount is not in the first group of six municipalities starting recycling next month.These are Town of Mount Royal, Pointe Claire, Dorval, Beaconsfield, Baie d'Urfé and Kirkland.Mrs Aitken asked that the city begin looking at ways to ensure material wil) also be picked up at the 3,286 apartments in larger buildings not included in the program.Mr Duffield said the city still hopes to re-open its recycling shacks.though he could not announce a date.The shacks were closed a month ago because the city was unable to find a company to empty them at what it ronsiders à rensonab'e nrine 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 7, 1989 dy \u2014== WESTMOUNT > COMITÉ SUR LA DEMOLITION 2 ANCE PUBLIQUE r : sans pustic est par la_présente donné que le Comité sur la démolition de la ViJa-deWestmount tiendra une séance publique dans \u2018la Salle nseil à l'Hôtehde Ville de Westmount, 4333, rue Sherbrooke, West ity Québec H3Z 1E2, le mardi, 12 septembre 19 ritre16h et afin de considérer la demande de permis pour la démolitiorr du bätiment situé au 3639, THE BOULEVARD (BÂTIMENT ACCESSOIRE À L'ARRIÈRE DU 3637, THE BOULEVARD) et le \u201cprogramme préliminaire\u201d prévoyant le remplacement de ce bâtiment par UN AMÉNAGEMENT PAYSAGER.Ladite séance est publique et ouverte à tous.Les membres du Comité sur la démolition pourront s'adresser durant la séance aux personnes qui ont déposé des oppositions et/ou des soumissions concernant la démolition proposée et/ou le programme préliminaire, ou leurs représentants dûment autorisés par écrit.DONNÉ à Westmount, Québec, ce premier jour de septembre « Robert C.Wilkins Greffier de la Ville WESTMOUNT DEMOLITION COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SITTING PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Demolition Committee of the City of Westmount will hold a public sitting in the Council Chamber of Westmount City Hall, 4333 Sherbrooke street, Westmount, Quebec H3Z 1E2, on Tuesday, 12 September 1989, from 4 to 6 pm, to consider the application for a permit to demolish the building at 3639 THE BOULEVARD (ACCESSORY BUILDING AT REAR OF 3637 THE BOULEVARD) and the \"preliminary program\u2019 for the replacement of said building with LANDSCAPING.The said sitting is public and open to all.The members of the Demolition Committee may address themselves during the sitting to those persons who have filed written objections and/or submissions concerning the proposed demolition and/or the preliminary program, or their representatives duly authorized in writing.GIVEN at Westmount, Quebec, this 1st day of September 1989.Robert C.Wilkins City Clerk WESTMOUNT COMITE SUR LA DEMOLITION AVIS DE SEANCE PUBLIQUE AVIS PUBLIC est par la présente donné que le Comité sur la démolition de la Ville de Westmount tiendra une séance publique dans la Salle du Conseil à l'Hôtel de Ville de Westmount, 4333, rue Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec H3Z 1E2, le mardi, 19 septembre 1989, entre 16h et 18h, afin de considérer la demande de permis pour la démolition du bâtiment situé au 22, SUMMIT CIRCLE et le \u201cprogramme préliminaire\u201d prévoyant le remplacement de ce bâtiment par UN NOUVEAU BÂTIMENT UNIFAMILIALE.CE NOUVEAU BÂTIMENT SERA SOUS LE POINT D'OBSERVATION À L'EXCEPTION DU GARAGE AU NIVEAU DE LARUE.Ladite séance est publique et ouverte à tous.Les membres du Comité sur la démolition pourront s'adresser durant la séance aux personnes qui ont déposé des oppositions et/ou des soumissions concernant la démolition proposée et/ou le programme préliminaire, ou leurs représentants dûment autorisés par écrit.DONNÉ à Westmount, Québec, ce premier jour de septembre 1989.Robert C.Wilkins Greffier de la Ville WESTMOUNT DEMOLITION COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SITTING PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Demolition Committee of the City of Westmount will hold a public sitting in the Council Chamber of Westmount City Hall, 4333 Sherbrooke street, Westmount, Quebec H3Z 1E2, on Tuesday, 19 September 1989, from 4 to 6 pm, to consider the application for a permit to demolish the building at 22 SUMMIT CIRCLE and the \"preliminary program\u2019 for the replacement of the said building with ANEW SINGLE FAMILY BUILDING.THE NEW BUILDING WILL BE BELOW THE LOOKOUT VIEW EXCEPT FOR THE GARAGE AT STREET LEVEL.The said sitting is public and open to all.The members of the Demolition Committee may address themselves during the sitting to those persons who have filed written objections and/or submissions concerning the proposed demolition and/or the preliminary program, or their representatives duly authorized in writing.GIVEN at Westmount, Quebec, this 1st day of September 1989.Robert C.Wilkins City Clerk WESTMOUNT 4» COMITÉ SUR LA DÉMOLITION &Z AVIS DE SEANCE PUBLIQUE AVIS PUBLIC est par la présente donné que le Comité sur la démolition de la Ville de Westmount tiendra une séance publique dans la Salle du Conseil à l'Hôtel de Ville de Westmount, 4333, rue Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec H3Z 1E2, le jeudi, 21 septembre 1989, entre 16h et 18h, afin de considérer la demande de permis pour la démolition du bâtiment situé au 1259-63-65-71, AVENUE GREENE et le \u201cprogramme préliminaire\u201d prévoyant le remplacement de ce bâtiment par UN AGRANDISSEMENT DE CINQ (5) ÉTAGES RELIÉ AU 1255, AVENUE GREENE.Ladite séance est publique et ouverte à tous.Les membres du Comité sur la démolition pourront s'adresser durant la séance aux personnes qui ont déposé des oppositions et/ou des soumissions concernant la démolition proposée et/ou le programme préliminaire, ou leurs représentants dûment autorisés par écrit.DONNÉ à Westmount, Québec, ce premier jour de septembre 1989.RE, Robert C.Wilkins Greffier de la Ville WESTMOUNT DEMOLITION COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SITTING PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Demolition Committee of the City of Westmount will hold a public sitting in the Council Chamber of Westmount City Hall, 4333 Sherbrooke street, Westmount, Quebec H3Z 1E2, on Thursday, 21 September 1989, from 4 to 6 pm, to consider the application for a permit to demolish the building at 1259-63-65-71 GREENE AVENUE and the \u201cpreliminary program\" for the replacement of the said building with A FIVE (5) STOREY EXTENSION CONNECTED TO 1255 GREENE AVENUE.The said sitting is public and open to ail.The members of the Demolition Committee may address themselves during the sitting to those persons who have filed written objections and/or submissions concerning the proposed demolition and/or the preliminary program, or their representatives duly authorized in writing.GIVEN at Westmount, Quebec, this 1st day of September 1989.Robert C.Wilkins City Clerk WESTMOUNT REGLEMENT 1033 AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné à tous ceux qui peuvent être concernés que le \u201cRÉGLEMENT VISANT À MODIFIER LE RÈGLEMENT 1029 CONCERNANT LA DÉMOLITION\" était adopté par le conseil municipal de la Ville de Westmount, lors d'une séance générale tenue à l'Hôtel de ville le 5*™ septembre 1989.Ledit règlement a pour objet de corriger une omission dans la rédaction du règlement 1029, intitulé \u2018Règlement concernant la démolition\u2019 en amendant l'alinéa 10.1(c) dudit règlement afin d'autoriser le Comité sur la démolition, en considérant une demande de démolition proposée, de considérer \u2018tout autre critère pertinent\u2019 en plus de ceux déjà mentionnés audit alinéa, ce critère final ayant déjà été inclus dans des projets antérieurs de ce règlement mais omis par erreur dans la version finale.Les détails se rapportant audit règlement sont contenus au complet dans le Règlement 1033, lequel est ouvert pour vérification par toutes les personnes intéressées, au bureau du greffier de la ville, Hôtel de Ville, Westmount.DONNÉ à Westmount, Québec, ce 6*\" jour de septembre 1989.Robert C.Wilkins Greffier de la ville WESTMOUNT BY-LAW 1033 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all who may be concerned that \u201cBY-LAW TO AMEND BY-LAW 1029 CONCERNING DEMOLITION\" was adopted by the Municipal Council of Westmount at a general sitting held at City Hall on 5th September 1989.The object and purpose of the said by-law is to correct an oversight in the drafting of By-law 1029, entitled *\u2018By-law concerning Demolition,\u201d by amending paragraph 10.1(c) of the said By-law, so as to authorize the Demolition Committee, in considering the advisability of approving an application for a proposed demolition, to consider *\u2018any other pertinent criterion\u2019 in addition to those already mentioned in the said paragraph, this final criterion having been included in earlier drafts of the By-law but omitted inadvertently from the final version thereof.Details relating to the said by-law are fully set out in By-law 1033, which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Westmount.GIVEN at Westmount, Quebec, this 6th day of September 1989.Robert C.Wilkins City Clerk WESTMOUNT REGLEMENT 1034 t par les présentes donné a tous ceux qui peuvent étre concernés que le \"REGLEMENT VISANT A MODIFIER DE NOUVEAU LE REGLEMENT 257 CONCERNANT LES NUISANCES\" était Continued on page 10 Today, Sept 7 Archives exhibit: Material from the archives of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute at the Atwater Library auditorium until Sept 15.Art exhibit: Sculpture, pastel and watercolor by Morris Kucharsky at Westmount Public Library until Sept 10.Recycling sheds closed until further notice.Library amnesty: Atwater Library asks users to check they haven't forgotten a book on their shelves.Items can be returned until Sept 30 with no questions asked, no fines imposed.Friday, Sept 8 Registration: For recreation department falland winter programs at the Arena today from 9 am to 6 pm and tomorrow from 9amto 2 pm.Saturday, Sept 9 Recreation department registration: see Sept 8.Monday, Sept 11 Arts Westmount opens.Tuesday, Sept 12 Demolition committee meeting: To discuss demolition application for 3639 The Boulevard at City Hall at 4 p.m.Arts Westmount: Evening of dance at 8 pm at Victoria Hall.Wednesday, Sept 13 African art: African Images at Galerie des 5 Continents, 1225 Greene avenue, until Oct 7.931-3174.Combined registration: for Brownies, Girl Guides and Pathfinders at Westmount Park Church at 7:30 pm.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.Arts Westmount: The Sacred Land a presentation by Dramatis Personae, at Victoria Hall at 8 pm.Transformer passes test A leaking city transformer was found to contain less than 2 parts per billion PCB contamination in tests ordered by Environment Quebec, city officials report.Thetransformer, which sprangth leak after being struck by fallin concrete from the Ville Marie expressway several weeks ago, is now being repaired, said power director Bruce St Louis.The mineral oil unit had been tested for possible PCBs by light and power department workers but was questioned by an environment inspector who spotted it leaking and tilting to one side outside the Glen power house Aug 25 (see story last week).\u201cIt\u2019s been drained and the inner workings taken out to be welded,\u201d Mr St Louis said.Meanwhile, two 5,000 kVa transformers at the power house are being drained of PCB-contaminated oils this week, he said.The $25,000 work for one was approved by city council June 5.When the second was later discovered, the work order was extended to cover both.re mm, - mama douée A Wn We WYN ote ro ox TCI, ~~ \u2014 ECA A 5 rd FO + vtt ETN CNTY MS dee DOE TWD \u2014 a Te a Se TT nh dr me pe NE A \u2014 ere Tie Ee ted Sohbet ra pa Le Mea.£ peer rour complete magazine & rewspaper sidre ir Vvest:neunt.leaiuring: © Fashion magazines .Paperbacks » Best Sellers \u2018and mug, much more \"OPEN 7 DAYS FILLSP.M.| Your car is an important investment! Why not have it repaired by someone who cares! i 1939 \u201cSpecialists in insurahce estimate repairs! 21 Somerville, \u201cWestmount | 1226 Greene Ave.; 486-0785 937-0080\" af RRSP \u201cMore break-ins in summit area - Burglars stole $73,000 in jewelry from a house on .Sunnysitde avenue .over the wezkend as a recent wave of summit Break:ins continues, police report.A rock was used to break a setorfd-storey windew.© Antther-hause guile same street and-one on ¥igteric avenue, north of The Boulevard.were also broken in- | to through upper windows or doors, 1t was not inmédiately kriown what .might had béen taken [rom one.À dog was thought to have scared off © the intruder at the other.A number of \u2018other homes\u201d in the \u201carea.have been burglarized over the- past several weeks, accor ding: to po- Tine reports.ey going?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Aug 29 ; 9:00 am: 669 Belmont, circuit breaker #* tripped by defective light switch; 9:22 am: Front of 512 Argyle, car accident Everyone knows someone who's (see story); À 2:46 pm: 36 Anwoth, smoke detector acti- .been-helped by a- blood.donatiôn.vated; You might be next.Da your part to keep the supply available.Be.a Red _.Cross hlood donor 4:52 pm: 7905 Côte St Luc, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Cote St Luc cancelled at 4:55 5:10 pm: 1304 Greene, sprinkler alarm activated during work on system; 6:27 pm: 6211 Côte St Luc, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Hampstead cancelled at 6:40 As MUC police try to talk a man wielding r razor ' blade into , surrendering last Thursday, efforts by PSO Nick Cocca, right, to jump him only made the man more aggressive, officers said.The incident occurred on de Maisonneuve boulevard near Metcalfe avenue.Photo by: OWEN EGAN 8:05 pm: 21 Stanton, first responder unit, nervous.person in police car; 8:07 pm: 4115 Sherbrooke, code 3 automatic mutual aid-from Céte St Luc and Outre- mont cancelled at 8:17 pm, sprinkler alarm pm; 11:07 pm: 28 Summit crescent, smoke detector activated probably by condensation after being wrapped \u2018in plastic by work- i men; aug 30 acivated by veu ho pressure; Two suicidal indi viduals | fom 0 tama, fr mein 1am et unainn helped by police last week pe INDUSTRY BTE 1:01 am: 250 Clarke, first responder unit; am; 5:52 pm: Area of 4574 Sherbrooke, West- mount Public Library, first responder unit 8:52 am; 2560 Kensington, first responder unit: TWO depressed persons were sent to hospital for treatment last vreelr in two separate incidents on Westmount streets, police report.A 10:09am: 221 Clarke, first responder unit; story): ER LDS 10:52 Sam: 2 Westmount Square, first ro for injured man (see story); One was a 23-year-old man who kept walking up to a police DEPARTMEN 4 sponder unit; .Septl officer writing a traffic ticket in front of 3500 de Maisonneuve WEKDAYS 7: 8AM.12:68 pm: 168 Cbte St Antoine, defective 19.50 vm.384 Metcalfe st odor { boulevard Wednesday last week, eyeing her revolver.\"SATURDAYS 8:30 AM:4 3 | smoke detector; welding: eleatie, strange odor from When addressed by the officer, he admitted wanting the gun.He y 12:16 pm: 36 Surrey Gardens, smoke detec- 12:54 pm: 610 Clarke, smoke detector acti- then disappeared into Place Alexis Nihon and was later picked up on Cail J ar set off by workmen, vated by burnt bacon; Atwater avenue near the city limits of Verdun.The man, who suffers 748-6161 SHEARER-BOCK 12:23 pm: 20 Surrey Gardens, smoke detector set off by plumbers welding; I 1:59 pm: 6689 Cote St Luc, code 2 automatic from hepatitis B, has made several suicide attempts.In the second incident last Thursday, MUC police finally managed to subdue a man who had cut his wrist and arm with a razor blade 5:18 pm: Front of 3682 The Boulevard, strange odor, no gas readings obtained; 8:54 pm: 21 Stanton, MUC poliee station 23, Con tual aid to Cote St Luc cancelled at 2:01 : .: for man with cut arm; in Westmount Park.The man had been followed out of the park by à.a pm: 554 Roslyn, burglar alarm; Sept 2 public safety officers and firefighters until he was intercepted by P police and stopped at de Maisonneuve boulevard and Metcalfe avenue.RUTHERF ORD INC.2:04 pm: 315 Olivier, flood in basement 35 pm:6687 Côte St Luc, code 2 automatic pr from cracked hot water tank: ; While police tried to talk him into handing over the blade, tt TOM Tac ae tual aid to Côte St L lled at 5:42 po \u20ac over te bade, Lue 3:04 pm: is ee int south of Chester- pm; aictotote Luc cancelled a PSO jumped him.A scuffle ensued but the man could not be disarmed.50 STINSON BLVD.13 pm: moke 9:53 pm: 6555 Kildare, code 3 automatic He finally surrendered when surrounded by police.The man was 3:13 pm: 810 Clarke.smoke detector set off 0 01 aid to Cote St Luc cancelled at 9:59 identified as a 28-year-old individual wanted for conjugal violence.10 306 No BOARD by carpet laying; pm, 10:49 pm: 6555 Kildare, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Céte.St Luc cancelled at 10:53 pm; Hannah and Jerry's Von Home : Sept 3 Bagel 1:02 am: 5460 Sunnybrooke, code 3 auto- a matic mutual aid to Côte St Luc cancelled From the Finest in at 1:06 am; Ss, BREE Three cars stolen here: 24HOURSERVICE \u20ac AIRPORT RESERVATIONS DL tal ES ee GAGE ae 4 owt Eas a we 2 a sac 149 corner Marlowe 4 8 2 > 5 9 4 3 room; 1:35 pm: Rear of 30 Edgehill, werkmen burning leaves.8:55 am: 157 Edgehill, fire alarm activated; Eur opean Breads 7:34 am: 5760 Parkhaven, code 3 automatic on r r d DELIVERIES and Rolls to mutual aid to Côte St Luc cancelled at 7:40 e ecove e .am; ; .The Best Sept 4 A car stolen Friday from Glad- Litile Deli in town 12:13 pm: 3757 he Boulevard: smeïl of stone avenue and Dorchester Houle.Office located in Westmount 19 pm: e Sousevard, smeu 0 vard was recovered the same day by- 5205 Sherbrooke St.W.buming rubber, defective light in shower provincial police in Ste Martine, EFFICIENT AND PERSONALIZED SERVICE MUC police report.The 1989 Ford Taurus had been damaged and was Ms 240 ss \u201cba: believed to have been in a hit-and- run incident.It is valued at $13,000.The car belongs to a Montreal resident.Another car stolen Friday from EE Pt GA agree GLADSTONE MEDI-CENTRE Médecine Familiale - Family Medicine Spécialistes Consultants - Consulting Specialists mare héating and ed y Place Alexis Nihon had not surfaced } : nn.I by Monday.It was a 1986 Ford Tempo LL ELT et gaz valued at $7,000.The car disap- PRs Be y peared from the P2 level of the ga- | } rage.Three youths were seen stealing a car left outside 250 Clarke avenue Sunday night with keys in the ignition, police said.The driver reported she had just returned from Platts- 935-1860 burg and had left the car unattended © ATWATER for two minutes at 10 pm.Thecarisa CONE DED O90 0 vv DV LIVAL IRV ATE PAULING GYAN PFI te vera À With or without appointment Avec ou sans rendez-vous 14 4095 Tupper St.Westmount ; (next to the Reddy Memorial) sor Nn ra 2 AE hl BN CLICHE REPETE A ECLAIRAGE DIFFERENT EN RAISON DU TEXTE IMPRIME SUR FOND GRIS OU DE COULEUR SAY aN BY a of ety KE MA eg Re MIR 3 3 Examiner Making all of Westmount your home Published every Thursday by Publications Dumont (1988) Inc.(3; coseco 155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2Y8 a I Xo as > cat NP, $ Éditorial and Circulation 932-3157 Display and Classified Advertising 931-7511 FAX: 932-5700 Publisher & Editor: Don Sancton Director of Advertising: Louise Wolman News Editor: Kathieen 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 Québec Mail subscriptions in Canada, $20.00 per year, 2 years $36.00, 3 years $49.00.Subscriptions of less than one year, 50 cents per copy plus $2 handling.Fifty cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $50.00 a year.4 - Vol.Thursday, September 7, 1989 CCNA / dell 13) CIRC UL ATVON LXI, No.36, AG We Say Our election dilemma IT is a safe bet that there will be many electors who will be in a quandary right up to election day as to how to cast their votes.What started as a self-confident walkaway for Premier Robert Bourassa could well end up a debacle for his Liberals.There have been too many gaffes which legitimately can be laid at the door of the government to be sure that the Grits, so often the masters of Quebec, have the confidence of the people of the province.We would find it infinitely more comforting to feel that Robert Bourassa really knows what he is doing and to vote accordingly, even for candidates named by him rather than by those who do the electing.* * * HOWEVER, there is so much that is cynical about this government, and it scarcely needs more evidence than the extraordinary large numbers of the ministry, to say nothing of back-benchers, who have chosen not to run again.Their reasons, though veiled in euphemisms, indicate their lack of confidence or a wish not to be further associated with a government, however good the life it affords, with so many question marks hanging over it.It goes without saying, particularly in non- francophone environments, that the Par- ti-Québécois offers no acceptable alternative.And instinctively mature citizens shy away from new and splinter parties which clearly have no chance whatsoever of coming to power.Independent candidates suffer the same prospect of being, if elected, in the Assembly wilderness.What, then, is one to do?First, remember what an election is all about: to choose someone in the community who might best represent you at Quebec.While it is important who, as a result of the balance of MN As elected by party affiliation, forms the government, representation remains the key.There are those who seek to obscure this.They do sums to warn of the risk of electing the undesirable party or attempt toconvince one that the only way to have a \u201cvoice\u201d in government is to cast your ballot for someone with the winning party's tag.Which is so much political flapdoodle.It is particularly true in Westmount and other predominantly non-francophone ridings which loyally elected good Liberals.Where did that get us?As hard as they tried, representing us even at the cabinet table led in the end to frustration, defeat on issues essential to their constituents, and resignation from the cabinet.Indeed, we often have remarked in both the Quebec and Ottawa contexts, there are times when we would have been better off with back-bench representation, able to act, move and speak freely for us, than having good people otherwise muzzled and shunted aside under the necessity of cabinet *\u2018solidarity\u201d or the appearance of same and absolute loyalty, however at times it has had to be feigned, to a leader showing feet of clay.* * * WE have been accused by local Liberals who, come Hell or high water, profess absolute support for their party, of being unfair about our attitude toward Mr William Cosgrove.We believe we already have acknowledged his many qualities, even that he might make a great appointee to some high post in the government service.We even believe the premier sees him in that light.However, we are hardly alone in suggesting that Mr Cosgrove is quite unsuited, at this time anyway, to represent us in the National Assembly.That 16-year absence overshadows and kills all his other qualifications.The ultimate strike against him is that he fails to recognize his unsuitability to represent Quebecers at Quebec, let alone non-francophone Quebecers in the face of recent history \u2014 history which he seems unaware of or dismisses as unimportant.Voting for such a person, of whatever party or no party, would be irresponsible.One other thing bothering us profoundly at this time is the notion being propagated that the reason non-francophones feel bitter about Premier Bourassa is his policy on outdoor signs.That is to trivialize the issue.Most of us, who naturally would not wish to see this unnatural suppression of any language, particularly our own, basically are not so bothered by it \u2014 certainly no more than we were by the other language and cultural strictures of Bills 22 and 101.What we find unforgiveable is the means used to implement this measure: the abrogation of individual and collective rights under the Canadian and Quebec charters of freedoms.What we got was a craven act by a craven premier by which he failed to do the right thing, even in the face of a series of legal decisions, capped by that of the Supreme Court, which gave him an \u201cout.\u201d He even had the disgusting gall to boast of this grossly illiberal act.Let the \u201cloyal Liberals of Westmount contemplate that one.It is factual and no amount of glossing it over will change it.We are left in a dilemma.Les commentaires doivent être bilingues Monsieur: Les commentaires de notre Mairesse, de notre Membre de l'Assemblée Nationale et de notre Membre de Parlement, publiés dans chaque numéro, sont perçus comme des communications, par ces représentants, dans l'exercise de leurs capacités ou fonctions publiques.Nous respecterions leur droit de s'exprimer en anglais si ces représentants agissaient à titre personnel.Mais tenant compte qu'au moins un tiers de la population de Westmount est francophone, et que la population de Westmount a toujours insisté sur une politique de bilinguisme, tout en respectant les droits linguistiques des minorités, il nous semble approprié de suggérer que ces communications de nos représentants élus soient bilingues.Lorsque Monsieur French a mentionné dans son communiqué du 10 août, 1989 sur la page cinq: \u201cThe francophones of Westmount are, on the whole, older, wealthier and more bilingual than the average Quebec francophone.\u201d Nous pouvons affirmer exactement la même chose en ce qui a trait aux anglophones.Il ne suffit pas de dire que, puisque nous sommes tous bilingues, le bilinguisme n'est plus necéssaire.L'élément essentiel, surtout dans le cadre de l'élection imminente, est le respect mutuel avec protection de toutes les libertés fondamentales par les deux cultures, une envers l'autre.La loi fédérale surles langues officielles énonce cette politique clairement en exigeant que toutes communications, de tous les représentants du gouvernement fédéral, soient publiées dans les deux langues officielles.Nous espérons que cette même règle s'appliquera non seulement aux communiqués des membres du Parlement fédéral, mais aussi aux communiqués de notre membre de l'Assemblée Nationale et à ceux de notre mairesse et ce, pour toutes les publications futures.Yolande et Leonard Seidman 612, avenue Grosvenor WESTMOUNT PQ H3Z 2Y8 Editor\u2019s Note: The writers say they believe the columns in THE EXAMINER by the mayor, MNA and MP should be bilingual.Our view is that THE EXAMINER is an English publication and is bought as such by its subscribers, as is The Gazette or any other English publication.The politicians have accepted our invitation to write columns for us, but these are in no way \u201cofficial\u201d communications with all citizens, simply columns for EXAMINER readers, in the same way French papers carry columns by politicians in French only.The writers say at least a third of Westmounters are francophones; the 1986 census shows 17.8 percent of West- mounters with French as their mother tongue.Anglophones must vote anything but Liberal Sir: How should Quebec anglophones vote in the upcoming elections?Editorial- ists, columnists, talk-show hosts, political science professors and readers have all opined their views and reasons.Yet two essential ingredients were totally ignored: common sense and pride.Simple logic dictates that when someone spits in your face four times, and then wants to sell you a box of Kleenex, you instinctively say \u201cNo!\u201d deliberately omit the \u201cThank you\u2019 and unceremoniously close the door in his face.Any anglophone who does not adopt this attitude vis-a-vis the Liberal Party has no self pride, is either naive (at best), a masochist (at worst), or requires urgent psychiatric care as being potentially harmful to himself and/or the community he represents.The long-standing linkage of anglo- phone-Liberal must be severed forthwith.Who should Quebec anglophones vote for?Peter Blaikie, interim head of Alliance Quebec, was right on track at his press conference, enunciating the most plausible course to follow.Even his controversial advocacy of last resort, destroying your ballot, at least leaves you with the dignity of freedom to choose what you should do.I submit that this is a legitimate way of expressing your dissatisfaction with the Liberal Party, its policies, and actions, or any anglophone candidate supporting that party.It is now or never for Quebec anglophones and all others who believe in Canada to stand up and be counted.They must not vote Liberal! To vote PQ is unconscionable.They must vote any other party candidate, any independent candidate, or simply write in large letters \u201cNone of the above\u201d should there be no alternative.Ballots are counted with all candidate representatives present.The message must be precise and clear.Actual numbers will be leaked.Quebec anglophones will henceforth know exactly where they stand! Edward B.Champagne, MD 5300 Cote des Neiges road MONTREAL PQ H3T 1Y3 Editor\u2019s Note: Dr Champagne is a past- president of the St James Literary Society and past co-chairman of the Freedom of Choice Movement.our M.P.David Berger says.Summer with an MP THIS week I am passing my column space to Lynne Echenberg, a 17-year-old Westmount student I hired to work in my office during the summer.Following are her impressions of her time spent working for me: THERE comes a time in everyone's life when summer can no longer be synonymous with carefree playing in the sunshine.Something must be said for graduating to a somewhat more challenging summer job.I suppose the prospect of entering into my first year at Brébeuf made me realize that it was time to try a new summer activity.I decided that if the dynamism of summer camp was going to be a thing of the past, I had best get myself involved in a very stimulating job to keep me busy.That is when I came up with the idea to apply for a job with Westmount-St Henri member of Parliament David Berger.It is difficult to outline the work for which I was responsible over this past summer.This is basically because my job consisted of an amalgamation of many tasks.Essentially, I was able to shift from playing the role of spectator to actually having a direct input into the workings of government or, more precisely, the opposition.To begin, I was placed in Mr Berger's Ottawa office on Parliament Hill.This office is mainly in charge of dealing with national concerns and making sure that the latter are brought before the House of Commons.Because Mr Berger had, just this past year, changed constituencies (he used to be MP for the riding of Laurier), my job in Ottawa consisted largely of seeing that documentation, media reports and government communiqués were in proper order and formally addressed.When that was done, I helped with research and writing.As can be expected, these jobs are important to assure that major problems and requests can be attended to.Of course, being in Ottawa was not all work and no play.My co-workers made sure to throw me out of the Confederation Building office in time for the ceremonial changing of the guard.What's more, I was fortunate enough to be in the capital city at the same time as Israel's president, Chaim Her- zog, made his visit.In fact, that evening I accompanied Mr Berger and his legislative assistant to a formal reception welcoming the president to Canada.Following my two weeks in Ottawa, I returned to Montreal where I joined the staff of the constituency office.Here my assignments were quite different from those I had completed in Ottawa.By answering the telephone, I began dealing directly with the interests and worries of constituents.Furthermore, I helped produce Mr Berger's most recent householder by contributing articles.I assembled and categorized information sources and even assisted in the production and translation of a press release.Towards the end of my time spent as an MP\u2019s assistant I, along with the rest of Mr Berger's staff, organized the Liberal Party's public hearings on Via Rail, which were held in Montreal.Ironically, when I reflect upon my job, I think it is a shame that a 17-year-old, fresh out of high school, has already had the experience I had over these past few months.I only hope that my future endeavors do not all pale in comparison to my summer job working with David Berger. pére ane er spe A IS Tp rm.Introducing Examiner Te Je STAAL EE ASP an ous September 8, 1944 \u201cAs Paula Alquist in Gaslight which opens at the Snowdon Theatre, Saturday, Ingrid Bergman appears in a role unlike any other she has done, and for the first time, costars with Charles Boyer.Such pictures as Intermezzo, Casablanca and For Whom The Bell Tolls are among Miss Bergman's achievements, while Boyer\u2019s Algiers, May- erling and many others have proved his fine craftsmanship.Gaslight is particularly suited to the young Swedish actress.The story is laid in London during the 1870s and provides Miss Bergman with the graceful, old-fashioned styles of the period, as well as with a complex characterization at which she is so adept.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago September 10, 1954 \u201cAt a well-attended convention of St Antoine Westmount Liberals last night in Victoria Hall, Hon George C.Marler was officially named as the Liberal Party stand- ard-bearer for this riding in the by-election which, it is expected, will be announced one week from today.Selection of Mr Marler came as no surprise, for in an exclusive statement to THE EXAMINER last summer, when he was brought into the federal cabinet, the transport minister declared that he had \u2018first thoughts\u2019 of Westmount, and that this would be the riding in which he would seek the approbation of the electorate, if a convention of riding delegates saw fit to invite him to be their candidate.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago September 4, 1964 \u201cCity Council meets Tuesday to hear appeals from local property owners regarding changes in the 1964-65 assessment roll.About 400 residents are affected by the changes and many of them have prepared written submissions for council.The roll will not be homologated until a later meeting.Unlike last year, changes for 1964-65 merely follow increases or decreases in the actual value of properties, according to city officials.Last year, nearly all of the 4,500 local property owners received an average 20 percent increase to conform to the desires of the Montreal Metropolitan Corporation.The raise equalized Westmount's rates with those of Montreal and 15 other independent municipalities in the area.\u201d Ten Years Ago September 6, 1979 \u201cCity council lived up to its promise Tuesday evening, banning buses from the top of Westmount Mountain, to the obvious pleasure of numerous upper level residents.Council imposed a new by-law of five clauses which prohibits vehicles carrying \u2018eight or more persons for a pecuniary consideration\u2019 from travelling on Belvedere or Edgehill roads, Upper Belmont avenue or Sunnyside avenue east of Grosvenor avenue.Since those streets provide the only street access to the entire area of Westmount north of The Boulevard, buses are essentially prevented from travelling in the residential enclave \u2014 even to get to Westmount Lookout.\u201d One Year Ago September 8, 1988 \u201cMayor May Cutler Tuesday night vetoed a resolution approved by city council to dismiss a top city finance administrator, saying it required further study.It is not known when, or if ever, a mayor's veto power had been invoked in Westmount.The firing of revenue administrator Jean Henry, who turned 39 today, was to have been effective Sept 2 although council was not informed about it until four days later at the Tuesday meeting, according to the mayor.\u2018Since council appointed him, I felt the permission of the council should have been asked before dismissing him, Mayor Cutler said.\u201d A Zou, he QZ Dog owner will move if rights taken away Following is an edited copy of a letter sent to Mayor May Cutler and Westmount city council: Dear Mayor Cutler and city council: As a citizen of Westmount who also happens to own a dog I am writing to you to protest, in the strongest possible way, the manner in which you recently passed a motion (in private session and without any prior warning to Westmount citizens) to remove the winter rules which permitted owners to exercise their dogs off their leash (provided the owner was present and responsible for his/her dog) in Westmount parks during the non-peak period of December to March.[am also protesting the proposed restriction to fence in the dog run area at King George Park and the inadequate dog run facilities which you have created in Westmount Park.It appears that you have set out, without any prior consultation with the dog owners of this community, to restrict and remove the rights of a very sizeable segment of this community.This movement appears to have been motivated by two citizens from Belmont crescent who live near King George Park who feel that the presence of dogs in the park creates a health hazard.Why have you reacted in such a kneejerk way to the complaints of two citizens and restricted the rights of over 800 Westmount citizens who own dogs without even bothering to consult with them?Is it not true that these residents moved into this area knowing in advance that the parks were used by dogs and their owners (as well as many other citizens who use the parks for other recreational pastimes)?If they didn't want to be located so close to a park which is there for the enjoyment of all Westmount citizens, why did they take up residence there?Why should two people's obvious dislike of dogs lead to the removal of rights (without any prior consultation) of a much larger majority of Westmount citizens?I moved to Westmount from British Columbia a year and a half ago and I chose this community in large part because I had a dog and was looking for an area in the city which has parks nearby where I could exercise her.Westmount, I learned, had a reputation as a The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 7, 1989 - 5 community where dog owners enjoyed some freedoms.In fact, Mayor Cutler, as I understand it, you won election two years ago at least in part because of your support for the rights of groups such as the Westmount dog owners and your promise to provide a \u201cbreath of fresh air and a more open government.\u201d The actions which you and council have recently taken certainly do not reflect this philosophy.Is it not true that you have broken a promise made by Mayor MacCallum 14 years ago that the city would consult with the Westmount Dog Owners\u2019 Association on matters of by-law change affecting them before enacting legislation?Instead of dwelling on the negative aspects of dogs in the parks, why not consider some of the many positive aspects?I walk my dog three times a day in the parks (morning, afternoon and evening), which makes me one of the more frequent users of the parks in this community.I am responsible for my dog, cleaning up after her at all times and in general being responsible for her actions.I meet many other dog owners on my walks and find the vast majority tobe just as responsible.In fact, the greatest contribution to pollution in the parks comes not from dogs but from humans who litter and vandalize.I know \u2014 I pick up their garbage on a daily basis.I work hard at maintaining the beauty of the parks on my walks because I appreciate the parks and want them to stay nice.I also believe that dog owners help keep the parks safer, especially at night.Remove us from the parks and you will find that the less- savory elements who frequent the parks at night will become a much greater problem.The criminal, vandalizing element will be far less inhibited if they know that people walking their dogs aren't around.Dogs help keep this element at bay.I feel particularly betrayed by your decision to restrict our freedoms since we dog owners have made a concentrated effort to demonstrate our responsibility by such actions as the spring clean-up day which the Westmount Dog Owners\u2019 Association organized last April and the other WDOA programs such as the school visitation program to help educate children on proper behavior with dogs and the obedience demonstration for the senior citizens of Manoir Westmount \u2014 to name a few.We have never received any thanks from mayor or council for these actions.On the contrary: you react by further restricting our rights.Another reason cited for restricting our rights is the claim that dogs jump on children and old people.I maintain that these allegations are grossly overstated.To conclude, I want you to know that I have just returned from a meeting of the WDOA in King George Park which 50 people (and dogs) attended and I can assure you that we do not intend to let your recent authoritarian and clandestine actions go unopposed.You will hear more from us in the future.You seem to be following the example set by the provincial government on the abrogation of rights of a significant minority.This kind of action will be met by strong resistance.Militancy breeds militancy.We may not succeed but we will be heard.For myself I have decided that if you do not re-examine your recent actions regarding the rescinding of rights to Westmount dog owners and make some amendments then I will simply move out of the community.Perhaps others will follow.For if there is one thing I have learned in my 30-plus years of owning a dog it is this \u2014 when it isn't comfortable for my dog in the place where I liveit isn't comfortable forme.And if! leave and others follow it will be your loss.À society that can't accommodate its citizens in a fair way is a society that is destined for failure.James K.Doran 4783 Sherbrooke street west WESTMOUNT PQ H3Z 1G5 1Say! SEVERAL excuses are always less convincing than one.\u2014Aldous Huxley To.Gèbi edmsiqes veLvaWNT 6 - The Westmount Examiner, denims] jfnvoriesW an Thursday, September 7, 1989 ms neem mend ~ on 8e ~ A Cadre Nw yw rR em \u2014 ER /*CANDIDATES\u2019 FORU Why | am the best qualified candidate to represent Westmount in the National Assembly.5e BEA SNA 4 foc.WHAT am | doing here?Some people think I must be asking myself this question.But I'm not! I know exactly why I resigned my position in the World Bank, a unique and important institution, where! was recruited as an engineer specialized in the environment, and advised on pollution control and the environmental impact of projects for several years before becoming director of administrative services, and then vice-pres- ident.The World Bank\u2019s structures and activities are not as well known as its famed name.In sum, the World Bank grants loans for reconstruction and development projects to countries which would not be able to get financing elsewhere.These loans also establish conditions and provide for technical assistance to ensure that the funds are used to promote sustainable economic development.The capital at the disposal of the World Bank is borrowed on the markets of industrialized countries, including Canada, with the guarantee of the 150 countries who own the bank.During the years I was in Washington.1 always saw myself as a Quebecer on assign: ment in an international civil service.I kept close ties with Quebec, the very proof of it being that 1 was approached by Quebec Liberal friends to run for the provincial election in a traditionally safe riding.I first joined the Quebec Liberal Party in 1957.In 1970 I became the chairman of the policy committee and, from 1971 to 1973, vice- president of the party.There are many reasons to put myself forward to serve you as a member of the National Assembly.but there is one that counts for me more than the others: social peace.Quebec is my home, it has never ceased to be.I see our social peace now jeopardized by the frustration and anger of the English-speaking community and I remember very well the results of similar anger and frustration in the French-speak- ing community.This compelled me to accept the challenge of political life where I may influence the course of events.Of course I can help with problems of the environment; of course I am used to dealing in international economic matters.But most of all, I want to work at maintaining the social peace without which Quebec\u2019s economy cannot flourish.Specifically, this means ensuring equitable treatment of and respect for the rights of all Quebecers.Some would suggest this can only be achieved by loud proclamations in support of English-speaking Quebecers.I don't like Bill 178.But I believe in action, not just words.Action takes place at the government level and, in the end, the party in power makes the decisions.I want to be in the next government to make calm, clear and firm statements about the place of the English- speaking community in Quebec.I'want to have the French-speaking majority understand that a strong anglophone community is an asset rather than a sore for Quebec.And frankly, I want to convince my fellow anglophones that it is a better policy to gain ground quietly but inescapably, as we have with Bill 142, than by becoming a social irritant, likely to trigger an unpredictable backlash from the sensitive francophone majority.I do not believe in alienating ourselves from power in this province.I do not believe in eliciting hate from the francophone majority.A head-on confrontation with the 81 percent francophone population is a losing proposition.On the other hand, demonstrating in a non-emotional fashion that the 9 percent anglophone community represent no threat to the French language in Quebec is more likely to bring us strength and security we want for our community.(The remaining 10 percent are from various cultural backgrounds.) Social peace with a special concern for the anglophone community, economic development and preservation of the environment are the principal areas in which I am most interested and apt to work, for the benefit of ali Quebecers ai IN 1973, at the age of six, l arrived in Quebec.That year I entered Roslyn School and Mr Cosgrove moved to Washington, D.C.While our Liberal candidate lived in Washington, 1 experienced the life and politics of this province and this city.Of this I am sure: language issues and irresponsible leaders have dominated Quebec politics for too long.The issues facing us in Quebec today go far beyond signs and the Constitution.The time has come to deal with the environment, with education, with hospitals and other public services, with unemployment, with housing.The time has come for fresh ideas and new priorities.We cannot afford a single-issue party.Equality Party candidate Richard Holden and his advisor, Nick Auf der Maur, represent a form of Don Quixote politics that contributes nothing to the real questions before us.As for Liberals and the PQ, these are parties led by yesterday's men, parties whose records prove that they have little further to offer Quebec.I am committed, as is NDP leader Gaétan Nadeau.to making the environment an absolute priority.The evaluation of new devel: opment must he re-thought, and the impact assessment process reformed.Standards must be much higher and laws rigorously enforced.We need active clean-up programs and a clean recycling industry.We need education programs to convey the responsibility of individuals and the impact of personal choices.We need cheap, effective and accessible public transport.Our education system is in desperate need of attention.The Liberal government has imposed a curriculum on all grade schools that is unchallenging and inflexible.The public svstem is grossly underfunded, resulting in large classes and poor resources.Small wonder so many Westmount parents send their children to private schools.Education is a fundamental service.It must not be ignored.The NDP is committed to fair wages for public servants, and in this period of looming public sector strikes, we call for a settlement that gives priority to improving conditions for public servants who are least favored under the current regime \u2014 beginning with nurses, for example.We are not afraid to set full employment as our goal: supporting small business, coops and public enterprise are means to achieve it.How will we pay for such programs\u201d A tax dollar is a precious thing.Government has to be frugal, with service to people a clear priority.Why are we building huge hydro developments when a fraction of the investment, used to fund home insulation, would produce the same net benefit?Why does the provincial government duplicate federal bureaucracies?Does Parizeau really need a state home?On the revenue side, tax expenditures \u2014 credits, loopholes, extensions \u2014 must be examined and re-evaluated.I offer myself as the best candidate to represent Westmount because I care about these issues.We are all looking for a responsible alternative to a tired and sterile Liberal government.New Democrats are becoming that alternative.de 4 de af de de de de de de ae de NEXT WEEK: What role does the English community have in Quebec and how can that best be promoted by Westmount's MNA among the powers- that-be in Quebec City?fe de de de de de de de de ap de de co ENE | HE THE strength of the Liberal Party until recently was its ability to attract support from a broad cross-section of Quebec society, unlike other parties whose appeal is limited to more defined economic and cultural groups.The party's slogan of the \u201960s, \u2018Maîtres chez nous,\u2019 was meant to stress the party\u2019scommitment to the modernization of Quebec with a full participation of the majority linguistic group, but never at the expense of any minority, as Jean Lesage stated repeatedly.The climate of tolerance and understanding which Jean Lesage created nearly 30 years ago has been shattered by Robert Bourassa who, despite three court decisions emphasizing the sacredness of individual rights, has cavalierly dismissed the apprehension of hundreds of thousands of Que- becers in favor of what he calls the collectiv- ity.To Bourassa.Quebec is made up of percentages \u2014 so many French, so many English, so many ethnic, so many this.so many that, and as long as it adds up to 100, all is well with the world, particularly if his decisions are not objected to by more than 49.95 percent.He is terrifyingly wrong.I consider myself a full member of Quebec society.as I do all those who have elected to live here.| recognize the many differences that go to make up the whole but, unlike Bourassa, | recognize this diversity as an asset, while he sees it as a threat.not to Quebec.but to himself as he has never understood Quebec except through vague one-dimensional economic theories picked up during his wanderings following his historic defeat in 1976.Why am 1 the best-qualified candidate\u201d I nave been active in the political life of our community for some 30 years.My concerns at the time were such that [ ran as an independent candidate in 1962.I am fluently bilingual, 1 have lived and practised my profession as a lawyer in Montreal all my life.I am not bound by a government party discipline and I certainly do not accept the theory that because a law has been passed \u2014 no matter how repugnant \u2014 one must learn to live with it.Westmount needs an independent voice of experience and moderation in the National Assembly as it never has before, in order to articulate free from any constraint the aspirations of all its citizens, no matter their origin.Iwill be that voice.= 2 AS AN extraordinarily ordinary person I would not, in normal times, ask people to choose me as their representative.My political activities of the past 30 years have been almost exclusively those of a spectator.But these are not \u2018\u2018normal\u201d\u2019 times! This is a time that future historians will note as the point when voters began to force a change in course, or failed, and allowed politicians to continue on their course of destruction.I am a piece of Quebec reality! Use me to open their eyes, their minds, to their ignominious course.Quebec is heading into a linguistic and economic ghetto as the rest of Canada gradually becomes tired of the tail wagging the dog.Bourassa lied to the English-speaking people of Quebec and cowered before the ogre of Quebec nationalism.The reality is that Quebec has more than one heritage, more than one language.They will not be hidden; they shall not be silenced.But it would be a mistake to blame the Liberal Party alone, for the course Quebecis taking.Changing the Liberal Party's atti- Sen HR ix i FOR many people, the Parti Québécois and Westmount represent irreconciliable opposites.I disagree.I think the people living in Westmount riding are truly and deeply attached to Quebec.The way of life of Quebec, what makes it such a unique and special place to live, is in great part the meeting of the French-speaking and English-speaking communities.The Parti Québécois\u2019 main objective is to preserve and secure this French presence in Quebec for future generations, to stop the constant and powerful pressure for assimilation from the North Anerican continent.Unfortunately, many anglophones, with the misleading help of the Liberal Party, have perceived this legitimate goal as a threat, as a gesture directed towards them.\u201cBill 101\u201d is not directed against the Quebec English community.On the contrary, it is necessary and essential to preserve the French language and culture, and by doing so, to preserve what makes Quebec unique.The best candidate in Westmount is surely one who appreciates the unique status of Quebec and who can take concrete steps to maintain and enhance this way of life.This can be achieved in harmony.not in confrontation, not by promising one community something and the opposite to the other community.not by making demands irreconcilable with the survival of one community in the actual federal regime.The Parti Québécois offers a true solution, durable and possible, because only in sovereignty can the French majority, secure of its own survival, consult with the English community and agree with many of vour demands.T aiso believe that only a resident of the riding who has lived first-hand the changes in Quebec society can appreciate the complexities of the issues.Westmount deserves a candidate who will make it participate in furthering and preserving both Quebec\u2019s prosperity and its uniqueness, a candidate who offers a true positive alternative to the present government, from a party that aspires to be in power and realize its objectives rather than a third party that merely wishes to express discontent and give a slap on Bourassa's wrists.There is room in the Parti Québécois for open-minded and progressive people searching for a long-term solution.A vote forthe Parti Québécois is a positive vote for Westmount and for Quebec and it will be seen as such on election night.tude will not, by itself, change Quebec's direction.That is why the formation of new parties is not the answer! That is why another lawyer in your provincial parliament, or any of your parliaments, is not the answer' The prevailing attitude of Quebec society must be addressed and changed \u2014 beginning now\u2019 It is not going to be an easy task, but the direction is correct and I am eager to begin.regard Westmount as the flagship of Quebec's English-speaking communities.As such, I am asking Westmount voters to launch their flagship and, as others have done before us, against all odds, we will fight for decency and justice with dignity, as best we can.It is said that politics is the art of compromise.That is wrong! Politics is the practise of compromise which, in practical matters, is quite reasonable.But, as an adherent to Arthurian ideals, I can never compromise decency, dignity and justice, as so many politicians have done.Nor water the wine, as the Equality Party is now doing.Commitment, common sense and hard work are all I can promise you at this time.I will have difficulty even reaching many of you before the election; yet 1 ask those few I do reach to take the time to touch my mind.If you should then feel a certain harmony in our thoughts, touch those I cannot reach alone and all boldly make that first step in the new direction.Let us sail into the storm: no more pretending that it is not there, or that we can always hide from it.a Lou Se 2 Can Cosgrove vote?No one knows Is Liberal candidate William Cos- grove legally allowed to vote in the Sept 25 provincial election or not?A local revision commission is tackling that question and must decide the matter by Sept 14.West- mount election officials said more than one challenge had been made to Mr Cosgrove\u2019s eligibility to vote, but wouldn't comment further until the commission rules.At the crux of the issue is the meaning of the word \u201cdomiciled\u201d in the Quebec Election Act.The act says a qualified voter is someone who is at least 18 years of age, is a Canadian citizen, and \u201chas been domiciled in Quebec for six months.\u201d Mr Cosgrove's official agent, lawyer John Pepper, says domicile refers to a person's principal establishment '800 LANSDOWNE Footstep in the Westmount Park.Adorable 1,2,3 bedrooms.Large balconies.Garage or parking.G.Tremblay 845-3535 485-4517 934-1818 Montreal Trust Brokers 4150 St.Catherine St.West Many homeowners borrow against their property when they need large amounts of cash to make major improvements, pay college costs, handle emergencies, make a down payment on a second home or on some investment property.The two major borrowing routes are refinancing and second mortgages.If the rate on your present mortgage is less than the current interest rates, financing can be costly.On the other hand, rates and monthly payments on long-term financing are lower than short-term credit.Even if the total amount you pay in interest is greater, monthly payments on a long-term loan may fit your present financial needs best.You might also obtain a sizeable amount of money on a short-term © in the form of a second mortgage or a personal loan.Both are based largely on the strength of your financial position as a property owner.However second mortgages are more costly because the risk is higher for the lender.residence in its definition of domi- -cile.Mr Cosgrove rented an apartment at Chateau Maisonneuve, 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard, on Aug 9, the day of the election call.He has no By CHARLES MAPPIN as defined by the Quebec Civil Code.Since Mr Cosgrove was in Washington on a visa that required him to The Westmount Examiner.and the Liberal Party should seek a Superior Court ruling now to clear up the matter before election day.Parti Québécois officials said they too have made sure a challenge to Mr Cosgrove's eligibility as a voter has been issued by one of their sup- Thursday, September 7, 1989 - 7 porters, but would not answer questions about it.Westmount PQ candidate Roger Simard said he is anxiously awaiting the revision commission's ruling.\u201cIt would be illogical and ridiculous if someone who can't vote is allowed to run as a candidate,\u201d he said.\u201cReal leave within 30 days of terminating his employment at the World Bank, his principal establishment always has been Montreal, Mr Pepper argues.Westmount voter Jeremy Searle has filed an objection, but fears it will be rejected since he doesn\u2019t live in Mr Cosgrove\u2019s polling section, poll 124.The election act allows only voters in the same poll to contest another\u2019s right to vote.Mr Searle said every dictionary he has checked uses the words home or property in Montreal, but does own a house in Washington.\u201cI don't want somebody running who may give taxpayers a by-elec- tion bill after being declared ineligible,\u201d Mr Searle said.The question of Mr Cosgrove's eligibility as a candidate has been deferred until after the election by Quebec's chief electoral officer, Pierre-F.Côté, who said it will be up to the courts to decide should Mr Cosgrove win and be challenged.Mr Searle suggests Mr Cosgrove Local federal MP Berger plans to vote Equality MP David Berger is urging West- mount voters to support Equality Party candidate Richard Holden in the Sept 25 provincial election.\u201cI have decided to state publicly I will vote for the Equality Party because they support policies in language matters and constitutional matters that I believe in,\u2019 the St Henri-Westmount Liberal MP told THE EXAMINER yesterday after attending an Equality fundraiser Tuesday night.Mr Berger said the party's respect for bilingualism and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms are the main reasons he supports it.\u201cThese were the policies of the Quebec Liberal Party until last December,\u201d he added.Mr Berger, who lives in St Louis Advertisement Estate By Reg Morden BORROWING POWER ON PARADE Le Noble.Executive condo in the Golden Square Mile.Large entertaining space.Terrace.For October occupancy.Asking $279,000.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.H- detached home with fabulous b sOM «wn.Lots of natural woodwork.Asking 399.000.Mount Stephen.Truly /u vie en rose.Gra- vious 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 937-7061.riding, plans to work on the campaign of Notre Dame de Grace Equality candidate Gordon Atkinson, a personal friend.\u201cAnd I will be encouraging my friends and relatives in Westmount to vote for Richard Holden and the Equality Party.\u201d Mr Berger said the federal and provincial Liberal parties may have the same name, \u201cbut that doesn\u2019t mean anything.We're distinct parties.\u201d ANDY DODGE: Assoc.Inc.REAL ESTATE CONSULTANT specializing in Westmount tax appeals and appraisals 310 Victoria Avenue, suite 307, Westmount H3Z 2M9 re.485-1121 rax- 485-3772 C3 pr Wo VS INSTALLATION & SERVICE KENWOOD eo Alarms GAMES BLAUPUNKT + Remote car B86S DENON dow tint fige 932-7921 ULTRA CAR 4028 y Ste.Catherine W.AUDIO ULTRACAR INC 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.\u201c4 mes pt A el RRMA Le Cacharel Saturday & Sunday 1-5 pm Tom + al Mauls IT ail n CONDOMINIUM 295 Victoria Ave.(corner de Maisonneuve) 932-4191 935-8675 + 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 7, 1989 April and May were diametric opposites in the Westmount real estate market.In April, local house prices tended towards the high end of the scale while those in May were well below recent averages, according to an EX- By CHARLES MAPPIN AMINER analysis of property transfers recorded at city hall during those months.The 14 homes sold in April had an average price of $610,321, with four PUT YOUR CONFIDENCE IN AN EXPERT QUVERTUR DOORS & WINDOWS Limited ime ON WINDOWS & DOORS Aluminium, PVC, Wood Personalized Service Highest Quality © Best Prices Open Thurs.& Fri.until 9 p.m., Saturday until 5 p.m.(Terrebonne Only) 471-9146 735-9283 2021 chemin Gascon 5757 Decelles Âve.(exit 17E Autoroute 25) TERREBONNE MONTREAL near chemin des Anglais near Côte St.Catherine Rd of them selling for more than $750,000.The average May price was 38 percent lower at $379,384, with the most expensive of the 13 homes sold that month going for $475,000.The April and May data reveal that owners of high-priced homes clearly fail to pay their weight in municipal taxes.À comparison of prices and valuations shows the six most expensive April sales had markups exceeding 90 percent, with an average of 76.5 percent.In the month that followed, the average markup was only 35.5 percent.April numbers Focusing on the April numbers, 632 Clarke was the most expensive house at $1.3 million, 128 percent above its $570,500 valuation.Another seven-figure deal involved 621 Carleton.It sold officially for $1 and considerations, but the $6,150 welcome tax bill puts the actual price at $1,050,000.SPECIAL OF THE MONTH 30-40%.on WINDOWS and DOORS * Additional rooms * All types of windows & doors * Kitchens & bathrooms * Verandas, patios, solariums * Residential \u2014 Architect design service available \u2014 5-year warranty on all work - Member of APCHQ Montreal Construction Biltmore int.* Commercial Call (514) 481-6585 from Sept 7 - 30th.Some examples: MARBLE: RECONSTR.MARBLE: Portug.Brown reg.$7.75 sq.ft.$3.95 sq.ft.Ital.Rasotika reg.59.75 sq.ft.$5.75 sq.ft.BATHROOM TILES: Ital.20x20cm white specl.reg.$3.75/sq.ft.$1.75 sq.ft.Ital.20x20cm decorative reg.51.85/pcs $0.85 pes Braz.15x20 cm tone on tone reg.$2.75/sq.tt.$1.35 sq.ft.BASEMENT SPECIAL: Ital.floor tile 30x30cm decor.reg.$3.55 SALE S1.55.sq.ft.Ital.floor tile 20cm (8 col.) reg.52.75 sq.ft.SALE 51.44 sq.ft.SUNROOM, PATIO, BALCONY SPECIAL: French Terra Cotta Tile at 51,77 sq.ft.German Split Paver at $1.97 sq.ft.GRANITE: WAREHOUSE SALE 40 - 70% 100 Hymus Blvd., {Vest of Pt.Claire ® 630-3600 A large part of our tile, marble and granite selection is reduced from 40 - 80%.Save hundreds of dollars during our warehouse sale Travertin Classic at an incredible $4.20 sq.ft.Botticino Classic at $3.86 sq.ft.Bianco Carrara at $3.97 sq.ft.Nero Assoluto reg.$25.00 sq.ft.SALE 511.60 Serizzio reg.$14.00 sq.ft.SALE $5.75 Samples & prices also available at our new showroom at DECOR DECARIE, 6900 Blvd.Decarie ® 731-1500 Mon, Tues, Wed 9-6; Thu, Fri 9-9: Sat 9-5.(West of Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat 9-3 Lune: 01000 0000 mama ne TL ® WEST 4p an \u2014\u2014 20 27 houses sold over two months Realty prices up in April, off markedly | in May 632 Clarke most expensive and highest markup in either month sold in April for $1.3 million, 128% markup The least expensive were 30 Springfield at $248,000 and 69 Clan- deboye at $250,000.Of the other 10 homes, three sold in the $300,000s, two each in the 5400,000s, the $600.000s and S700,000s, and one for $965,000.Only one home sold for less than its valuation that month.426 Lans- downe had a pricetag of S340.000, à seven-percent markdown.When the adjusted average markup of 75.8 percent is applied to the average Westmount house valuation \u2014 calculated by thecity at $380,939 \u2014 the resulting \u201ctypical\u201d Westmount house price for April is $669,691.The March figure was $506,649.Other April sales include a condo at 12 Park Place selling for $175,000, the 14-unit apartment building at 339 Victoria for $800,000, and the seven- unit apartment building at 389 Claremont, which has stores fronting on the south side of Sherbrooke street, for $1,650,000.A half interest in the commercial building at 4004-06-10 St Catherine \u2014 containing Briskets and Frits restaurants and Tecnic driving school \u2014 changed hands for $800,000.May numbers Of May's 13 house sales, the high price of $475,000 was paid for each of 383 Olivier and 368 Kitchener, 54 percent and 37 percent markups respectively.Lowest price was 67 Columbia at $168,000, based on transfer tax paid.Six other homes sold in the $400,000s, three in the $300,000s and one at $285,000.Median price was the $420,000 fetched for 21 de Casson.Largest markup was on the house at 4464 Sherbrooke.It sold at $425,000, 101 percent above its valuation.The house at 67 Columbia had the only markdown, four percent.After a surge in April, the typica.house price settled back down again in May to $515,791.Rounding out the month\u2019s activ: ties were a condo at 399 Clarke sci.ing for $125,000 and the commerciz: building at 210-12-14 Victoria selling for $585,000.The total value of the residential and commercial transfers recorded during April and May is just below $19 million, with $13.5 million of it spent on single-family homes.April details Following are the details of the April transfers, in alphabetical order by street address: 25 Bellevue: from Daniel Thalmann and Nadia Magnenat to Valmai Howe, sale price $732,000 (1989 Montreal Urban Community valuation, $346,300): 621 Carleton: from Julia Berger and Stephen Reitman to Richard Zuckerman and Jochewed Rotstein, $1 and considerations, transfer tax paid on $1,050,000 ($542,500); 69 Clandeboye: from Richard and Phyllis Bird to Dolores Luber, $250,000 ($177,100), CLEANING residential and commercial B&D BABIJ & DUGGAN cleaning contractors inc.4253 St.Catheiine W., suite 3 933-1935 WATER PROBLEMS Sewers, French drains acting up.HYDRO-SCEL 933-8967 call our current affair! Better electrical work heating conversions, security lighting, alarm systems, residential and commercial electrical repairs, modifications and new installations.Contact us for BREMER ÉLECTRIQUE 935-1131 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1198 William oa A.Le RS ET pese DE PI REP ES ant tr * Total sales: 14 * Total price: $8,544,500 $669,691 calculations.valuation.* Total sales: 13 * Total price: $4,932,000 $515,791 * Total valuation: $4,840,100 * Markup of average price over average valuation: 76.5% ° Markup of average price over average valuation (adjusted*): 75.8% * Typical price based on adjusted markup of typical valuation**: * Total valuation: $3,640,400 Markup of average price over average valuation: 35.5% * Markup of average price over average valuation (adjusted*): 35.4% » Typical price based on adjusted markup of typical valuation**: \u201cAPRIL TRANSFERS Following is a summary of sales of single- and two-family houses in Westmount registered in April, 1989.Transfers of properties due to successions, family or business transactions are excluded, as are commercial and industrial properties: * Average price for month's transfers (adjusted*): $569,650 *To counteract the statistical effect of extreme sales, the two highest and two lowest markups or prices are eliminated from the ; **The City of Westmount calculates the average 1989 valuation of single-family homes in Westmount as $380,939.The typical price is determined by applying the adjusted average markup to this average MAY TRANSFERS Following is a summary of sales of single- and two-family houses in Westmount registered in May, 1989.Transfers of properties due to successions, family or business transactions are excluded, as are commercial and industrial properties: » Average price for month's transfers (adjusted*): $379,384 calculations.valuation.*To counteract the statistical effect of extreme sales, the two highest and two lowest markups or prices are eliminated from the **The City of Westmount calculates the average 1989 valuation of single-family homes in Westmount as $380,939.The typical price is determined by applying the adjusted average markup to this average 632 Clarke: from the estate of Edmund Howard Smith to Investissements Acefmy Inc, $1,300,000 ($570,500); 4827 de Maisonneuve: from Donald Doehring and Eileen Mary Jackson to Helene de Serres, $385,000 ($234,800); 22 Edgehill: from Marie M.F.Gratton to Eileen Goldfarb, $965,000 ($425,700); 318 Elm: from Barbara Meyer to Beatrice Fink, $425,000 ($305,600); 629 Grosvenor: from Donald Campbell and Susan Blanchard to Ultramar Canada Inc, $637,500 ($398,800); 672 Grosvenor: from Claude Boileau and Nicole Tremblay to Moadab Mirfakrai Farideh, $685,000 ($336,900); 347 Kensington: from Wallace Masciuch and Ann MacDonell to Lillian Abusz, $427,000 ($302,700); 426 Lansdowne: from Eakin William Robert Symington to Antoine Wakil and Francine Bertrand, $340,000 ($367.300); 165 Mount Stephen: from Hossein Ali Soudavar to Gail Victor, $1 and consider- CHRISTIE PLUMBING ations, transfer tax paid on $730,000 ($367,600); 12 Park Place, No 5: from Eric Shulman and Susan Goodman to Maria Carolina di Marzo, $175,000 ($87,500); 444 Prince Albert: from Mazzurana Bianca M.Oss to Celine Locas and Manuel Perez, $350,000 ($296,300); 4004-06-10 St Catherine (1/2 share, commercial building): from Norman Levitt to Manuel Radbord, $1 and considerations, transfer tax paid on $800,000 (total building valuation, $1,486,500); 4968-70-72 Sherbrooke, 389 Claremont (commercial/apartment building): from Elek Strigler to Armel Corporation, $1,650,000 ($808,600); 30 Springfield: from Bakhch Parwiz Tad- jali to Louis O'Dea and Kerry Phelan, $248,000 ($168,000); 339 Victoria (apartment building): from Goulam Amarsy to 116581 Canada Inc, $800,000 ($414,900).67 Columbia lowest price in either month sold in May for $168,000 May details Following are the details of the May transfers, in alphabetical order by street address: 60 Chesterfield: from James Frederick Wellings and Renate I.E.Schole to Lyle Henry Waldman, $415,000 ($274,700); 399 Clarke, No 203: from Henri Riboni to Samuel Rabinovitch, $125,000 ($167,800); 67 Columbia: from Peter Ward to Richard Charles Bujold, $1 and considerations, transfer tax paid on $168,000 ($175,700); 21 de Casson: from the estate of Henri Branchaud to James C.G.Heward, $420,000 ($402,600); 565 Grosvenor: from Louise Charbonneau to Marc Greenberg and Wendy Mendel, $430,000 ($273,100); 368 Kitchener: from 111290 Canada Ltd to Anthony Kalhok, $475,000 ($347,100); 256 Metcalfe: from Stanley G.French to John Gary Plaxton and Louise Charlebois, $335,000 ($231,400); 383 Olivier: from Germaine A.McLorie to Le Tuan Tu, $475,000 ($308,700), 371 Prince Albert: from Lyle Henry Wald- man to Neil Matheson, $300,000 ($217,400); 4464 Sherbrooke: from Dimitry Zhivo- tovsky -to 2552 2137 Quebec Inc, $425,000 ($211,900); 69 Somerville: from Cary Potvitz to Peter Schwarz and Myrna Kitner, $285,000 ($247,900); 3244 The Boulevard: from Allan D.Snider- ŸThe Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 7, 1989 - 9 man and Sarah S.Prichard to Paul Gratton and Louise Girouard, $437,000 ($337,100); 784 Upper Lansdowne: from Linda Mar- cucci to Thomas Sleeper and Jennifer McLeod, $450,000 ($369,700); 210-12-14 Victoria (commercial building): from Lighthouse Publications Canada Ltd to Letizia Randaccio, $585,000 ($680,100); 42 Windsor: from Nina Selvaggi to Jacques Mailhot and Christine Corriveau, $317,000 ($243,100).FIREWOOD IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MARINA NURSERY Inc.40 St.Joseph Blvd.Lachine Tel.364-4040 ALARM SYSTEMS BURGLAR e FIRE + HOLD UP SPRINKLER SUPERVISORY SYSTEMS a ET = FULLY APPROVED - U.L.C.& G.T.A.CENTRAL STATION: \"AA\" & \u201cA\u201d SINCE 1960 * INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL e e RESIDENTIAL e 279-8574 There is only one way to give your home lasting value \u2014 with built-in quality from start to finish.LIMITED Complete plumbing service uo Fast \u2014 efficient .= RESIDENTIAL 2 COMMERCIAL \u2018 INDUSTRIAL q 24-hour service 484-2010 noi ® 5545 Upper Lachine Road median ata ore 9420.00 Visit our showroom and see why Hunt y See our complete selection of quality Hunt and Pella products: e Steel entry doors * Terrace doors * Patio doors AIRTRONILS AIR CONDITIONING-HEATING - VENTILATION 24 Hour Service 388-0050 ° Sales * Heat Pumps autrorized e Service * Electronic air filters LENNOX * Installation ® Humidifying systems _ dealer mE ee Comfort = Specialists!\u201d mo and Pella Windows and Doors are the choice of quality-conscious designers, architects, builders and homeowners.Specify the best from Hunt and Pella \u2014 your equity builder in windows and doors.See our complete selection of quality Hunt and Pella products on display ä ET =D ym HINT Windows and Doors * French doors * Double hungs * Wood entry doors * Casement windows + Clad casement windows * Sunrooms e Skyhghts e Custom products Visit our showroom today! Trans Canada 40 Service Road East overs se rio HB à Windows, Doors.Pella Products 1850 Transcanada DORVAL H9P Telephone 685-1562 1-800-361-3333 Showrooms open during 2N4 the week from 8:00 to 6:00 Thursday until 8:00.Saturday from 9:00 to 3:00. 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 7.1989 Continued from page two adopté par le conseil municipal de la Ville de Westmount, lors d'une séance générale tenue à l'Hôtel de ville le 5*™ septembre 1989.Ledit règlement a pour objet de modifier le règlement 257, déjà modifié, concernant les nuisances, afin de déclarer comme nuisances les actes suivants: 1) le fait de piéger, d'attraper, de tuer, de blesser et/ou de faire mal à tout oiseau trouvé ou étant dans les limites de la Ville; et 2) le fait d'utiliser une substance, un mécanisme et/ou une méthode quelconque qui est nuisible ou nocif à, ou qui constitue un danger pour, la santé ou la sécurité du public, afin de prévenir que les oiseaux se perchent, se nichent ou se juchent.Les détails se rapportant audit règlement sont contenus au complet dans le Règlement 1034, lequel est ouvert pour vérification par toutes les personnes intéressées, au bureau du greffier de la ville, Hôtel de Ville, Westmount.DONNE a Westmount, Québec, ce 6°\" jour de septembre 1989.Robert C.Wilkins Greffier de la ville WESTMOUNT id BY-LAW 1034 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all who may be concerned that \u201cBY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 257 CONCERNING NUISANCES™ was adopted by the Municipal Council of Westmount at a general sitting held at City Hall on 5th September 1989.The object and purpose of the said by-law is to amend By-law 257 concerning Nuisances, as amended, so as to declare as nuisances the following acts: 1) the trapping, catching, killing, wounding and/or injuring of any bird found or being within the limits of the City; and 2) the use ofany substance, device and/or method which is harmful or detrimental, or which constitutes a danger, to the health or safety of the public, in order to prevent or control the perching, nesting and/or roosting of any bird.Details relating to the said by-law are fully set out in By-law 1034, which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Westmount.GIVEN at Westmount, Quebec, this 6th day of September 1989.Robert C.Wilkins City Clerk WESTMOUNT os REGLEMENT 1036 AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné a tous ceux qui peuvent être concernés que le \u201cRÉGLEMENT VISANT À MODIFIER DE NOUVEAU LE RÈGLEMENT 742 PRÉVOYANT L'ÉTABLISSEMENT DE TARIFS ET CERTAINES CONDITIONS APPLICABLES À L'APPROVISIONNEMENT D'ÉLECTRICITÉ\" était adopté par le conseil municipal de la Ville de Westmount, lors d'une séance générale tenue à l'Hôtel de ville le 5+ septembre 1989.Ledit règlement a pour objet: 1) de modifier le Tarif G1 (Tarif général, petite puissance, bi-énergie, abonnement annuel) afin d'augmenter le tarif pour le chauffage bi- énergie de 1.83 cents le kWh à 2.09 cents le kWh (plus 14.2%) pour chaque kWh consommé excédant les premiers 1200 kWh; et 2) de modifier le Tarif G7 (Usage général, bi-énergie, chauffage, abonnement annuel) afin d'augmenter le tarif pour le chauffage bi- énergie de 1.60 cents le kWh a 1.83 cents le kWh (plus 14.4%); ces deux modifications devant prendre effet à compter du ler juillet 1989.Les détails se rapportant audit réglement sont contenus au complet dans le Règlement 1036, lequel est ouvert pour vérification par toutes les personnes intéressées, au bureau du greffier de la ville, Hôtel de Ville, Westmount.DONNE a Westmount, Québec, ce 6° jour de septembre 1989.Robert C.Wilkins Greffier de la ville WESTMOUNT BY-LAW 1036 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all who may be concerned that \u201cBY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 742 TO ESTABLISH RATES AND CERTAIN CONDITIONS FOR THE SUPPLY OF ELECTRICITY\" was adopted by the Municipal Council of Westmount at a general sitting held at City Hall on 5th September 1989.The object and purpose of the said by-law is: 1) to amend Rate G1 (General Service - Small Power, Dual Energy, Annual Contract) by increasing the rate for dual-energy heating from the present 1.83 cents per kWh to 2.09 cents per kWh (plus 14.2%) for each kWh consumed after the first 1200 kWh; and 2) toamend Rate G7 (General Service - Dual Energy Heating, Annual Contract) by increasing the rate for dual-energy heating from the present 1.60 cents per kWh to 1.83 cents per kWh (plus 14.4%); both amendments to have effect as of 1st July 1989.Details relating to the said by-law are fully set out in By-law 1036, which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Westmount.GIVEN at Westmount, Quebec, this 6th day of September 1989.Robert C.Wilkins City Clerk WESTMOUNT REGLEMENT 1035 AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné a tous ceux qui peuvent être concernés que le \u201cRÈGLEMENT VISANT À MODIFIER DE NOUVEAU LE RÈGLEMENT 535 CONCERNANT LES CHIENS ET LES PERMIS S'Y RAPPORTANT\" était adopté par le conseil municipal de la Ville de Westmount, lors d'une séance générale tenue à l'Hôtel de ville le 5\" septembre 1989.Ledit règlement a pour objet de modifier le règlement 535, déjà modifié, intitulé \u201cRèglement concernant les chiens et les permis s'y rapportant!\" afin de limiter au parc Summit les endroits dans les parcs de la Ville de Westmount dans lesquels les chiens accompagnés par leurs maîtres peuvent courir en liberté entre les heures de 18h et de 9h durant les mois de décembre, janvier, février et mars.Les détails se rapportant audit règlement sont contenus au complet dans le Règlement 1035, lequel est ouvert pour vérification par toutes les personnes intéressées, au bureau du greffier de la ville, Hôtel de Ville, Westmount.DONNE a Westmount, Québec, ce 6°™ jour de septembre 1989.Robert C.Wilkins Greffier de la ville WESTMOUNT BY-LAW 1035 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all who may be concerned that \u201cBY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 535 CONCERNING DOGS AND THE LICENSING THEREOF\" was adopted by the Municipal Council of Westmount at a general sitting held at City Hall on 5th September 1989.The object and purpose of the said by-law is to amend By-law 535 as amended, entitled \u2018By-law concerning Dogs and the Licensing Thereof,\" so as to restrict to Summit Park only the park areas of the City of Westmount in which dogs, accompanied by their keepers, may run off the leash between the hours of 6 pm and 9 am during the months of December.January, February and March.Details relating to the said by-law are fully set out in By-law 1035, which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk.City Hall, Westmount.GIVEN at Westmount, Quebec, this 6th day of September 1989.Robert C.Wilkins City Clerk Continued on page 17 | IGE ARTA.EX AE SES AN TS ET WR RR ST A PY NS SEAT SRK x WESTMOUNT eZ RÈGLEMENT 1037 AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné à tous ceux qui peuvent être concernés que le \"RÈGLEMENT VISANT À MODIFIER DE NOUVEAU LE RÈGLEMENT 882 VISANT À INTERDIRE AUX AUTOBUS L'ACCÈS À CERTAINES RUES\" était adopté par le conseil municipal de la Ville de Westmount, lors d'une séance générale tenue à l'Hôtel de ville le 5* septembre 1989.Ledit règlement a pour objet de prohiber la circulation d'autobus sur l'avenue Lansdowne entre les rues Ste-Catherine et Sherbrooke.Les détails se rapportant audit réglement sont contenus au complet dans le Réglement 1037, lequel est ouvert pour vérification par toutes les personnes intéressées, au bureau du greffier de la ville, Hotel de Ville, Westmount.DONNÉ à Westmount, Québec.ce 6*\" jour de septembre 1989.Robert C.Wilkins Greffier de la ville WESTMOUNT BY-LAW 1037 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all who may be concerned that \u201cBY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 882 TO PROHIBIT THE USE OF AUTOBUSES ON CERTAIN STREETS\" was adopted by the Municipal Council of Westmount at a general sitting held at City Hall on 5th September 1989.The object and purpose of the said by-law is to prohibit autobus traffic on Lansdowne between St.Catherine and Sherbrooke streets.Details relating to the said by-law are fully set out in By-law 1037 which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Westmount.GIVEN at Westmount, Quebec, this 6th day of September 1989.Robert C.Wilkins City Clerk Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, September 18, 8 pm Date de la prochaine séance du conseil municipal Le lundi 18 septembre, 20h à Richard French Richard French heading for Ottawa and Bell Westmount's outgoing MNA Richard French has accepted a job in Ottawa at Bell Canada as vice-presi- dent of government, public policy and regulatory affairs.\u201cI'm very enthusiastic about the job, but I regret having to leave West- mount and Montreal,\u201d Mr French told THE EXAMINER yesterday.The former communications minister\u2019s new responsibilities will involve co-ordinating Bell's regulatory strategies, conducting general government and public relations, and overseeing the company\u2019s advertising.Mr French said the thought of putting his Metcalfe avenue home on the market and cutting ties with West- mount breaks his heart, but since both he and his wife, Diane Boivin, have jobs in Ottawa it makes sense.Mr French has represented West- mount in Quebec City since 1981.He joined the cabinet after the 1985 provincial election, but resigned last December over the controversial sign law Bill 178.His last day as MNA is Sept 25, election day.WMA meeting to be at Manoir The Westmount Municipal Association will hold its first meeting since the summer break Monday evening at Manoir Westmount.The meeting will be held at the Manoir because the WMA's regular room at Victoria Hall is reserved for the Arts Westmount festival.It will give residents of the Manoir a chance to observe how the city hall watchdog group functions.Westmount di- rector-general Peter Patenaude will attend and is expected to speak.Monday's meeting is limited to WMA members and Manoir residents.The WMA's October meeting will be open to the public as usual.Candidates meet at GAA session @ Candidates of the provincial Liberal Party, Parti Québécois and Equality Party will address issues facing senior citizens at a meeting, open to the public, at 1:30 pm, Wednesday, Sept 13.The session will take place in the auditorium of the Golden Age Association, 5700 Westbury avenue.For more information, call 739- 4731 local 72.Bourassa speaks to Canadian Club The Canadian Club of Montreal will hold a luncheon meeting Monday, Sept 11, at Le Centre Sheraton Ballroom at 11:30 am.Guest speaker will be Premier Robert Bourassa on \"The economic challenges of the future.\u201d Ticket are available of 469.0530 Seau eme mre 4530 AOSV ORE es ONS yen workshops and an annual ball.You ; don't have to be Scottish to join and, The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September unlike other forms of ballroom dancing, you don't need to bring a partner.A pair of soft-soled shoes is the only equipment you need to start.The season's opening dance will be Saturday at 8 pm at Mount Royal Presbyterian Hall, 1491 Laird boulevard, T.M.R.For more information call 366-7746 or 482-1226.7, 1989 - 11 Beyond _ Westmount\u2019 Borders A random sampler of things to see or do in the bigger city surrounding us By JANET COUTTS portation to get to the audition, it will take longer than usual because of construction on Highway 20.Photo shows There are lots of photography shows tied in with le Mois de la photo à Montréal.Some of them: at Concor- dia Art Gallery, 1455 de Maison- neuve boulevard west, a view of 16 years of work by Evergon, organized by the Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography, includes photo- collages and Xerox prints and Polaroids \u2014 described as interlocking, theatre pieces or large format.Evergon will give a presentation Sept 21 at 4 pm in the gallery, guided tours will be given in English at 12:30 Sept 13 and 2 pm Oct 7.There is an exhibition catalog with 23 four-color reproductions.848-4750.At UQAM'\u2019s design centre, 200 Sherbrooke west, is a show called Photo Pub, an exhibit of Montreal publicity photos.At Galerie Samuel Lallouz, 1620 Sherbrooke west, there is a retrospective of 50 black and white photos by the late Ralph Eugene Meatyard, being shown for Outdoor art There's a definite nip in the air @.: that summer is over, but the eshore Association of Artists believes we will have at least one more weekend of summer-like weather as it holds its 30th exposition and sale Saturday and Sunday from 10amto 5 pm on the grounds of Stewart Hall, 176 Lakeshore road, Pointe Claire.Raffle tickets for donated paintings will be for sale.The event is held for the benefit of the West Island Association for the Intellectually Handicapped.For information call 697- Summer theatre Summer theatre has just about disappeared, but if that predicted fine weather makes you want to get out of the city, Theatre Morin Heights closes its season with Night Watch, a thriller by Lucille Fletcher, tonight through Sunday at 8:30 pm at Polyvalente A.N.Morin, Mont Rolland (Route 117-S, exit 67 Laurentian Autoroute).To enhance the sur- HERITAGE IN CLAY: The fagade of one of Westmount's landmark houses is part of a piece titled Remembrance by Westmount artist Claire Salzberg.One of à group of 12 artists in the exhibition Canadian Excellence in Clay #2, Ms Salzberg works in her studio at home and teaches ceramics at the New School of Dawson College.The exhibition is being held at the Galerie Barbara Silverberg, 2148 Mackay street, from until Sept 26.The vernissage is this evening from 6 to 9.The gallery is open 11 am to 5:30 pm, Tuesday to Saturday.4024 or 697-2089.roundings, the play is accompanied à LE by an ars exhibit and there isa cash the first me in p'ontrents along .- .with a collection of old cameras.» On the streets bar.226-5863 or 226-2181 for reserva At the Saidye Bronfman Centre Gal- A mateur choirs seek mem bers tions.Or you could make a weekend of visiting the Blyth festival, which is running the smash hit Canadian musical The Dreamland until Sept.16.Call (519) 523-9300 or 523-9225.lery, an international exhibition of photographs and pinhole cameras curated by Montreal photographer Pierre Charrier features work from Canada, the U.S., Europe and the reading skills.Next year\u2019s program includes a Radio Canada \u201cGrand concert\u201d at Eglise St Jean Baptiste, plus spring concerts featuring madrigals and the jazz arrangements of The Donovan Chorale and the Orpheus Singers are seeking new members for their 1989-90 artistic season.These two amateur ensembles, di- The same faith in the weatherman prevails at the Jewish Public Library which has organized a walking tour for Sunday.John Abbott teacher Stan Asher will take a group through Jewish Montreal, leaving : U.S.S.R.rected by Fred Stoltzfus, arelooking Ward Swingle.Cummings House, 5151 Cote St Sun Youth fundraiser ; for enthusiastic, dedicated singers Catherine road, at 10 am.For infor- CBC is joining Sun Youth to fill Continued on page 20 with choral experience and good For an audition, call 487-7921.mation call 345-2627.the latter\u2019s food bank.To get a ticket to one of the concerts next week (and they have something for virtually every taste and age group), music fans can pick up tickets at Sun Youth, 4251 St Urbain street, between 10 am and 8 pm weekdays in exchange for non-perishable food items.The first concert of the series is at Club Soda, 5240 Park avenue, Sunday with Sons of Freedom and Change of Heart.Doors open at 9 pm and the concert will be broadcast live on Brave New Waves starting at 10:10 pm.On Monday, Jesse Winchester performs at Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west, at 7:30 and 10 pm.Tuesday, the Gerald Danovit- ch Saxophone Quartet performs at the same venue at 8 pm.On Wednes- Gearing up for G&S Another sure sign that winter is approaching is a high number of amateur theatre and performance companies, choirs and so on holding auditions and registrations.The Montreal West Operatic Society is starting with an open house and read-through of HMS Pinafore Monday at 7:30 pm at Montreal West United Church, 88 Ballantyne.Anyone interested in becoming a company member, on- or off-stage, is invited to attend.Auditions for principal roles and chorus members will be held Sept 12, 13, 19 and 20 from 8 to 10 pm at the church.For TERM FR Village Szechuan § Fine Northern Chinese Cuisine ~l LUNCHEON SPECIAL starting at $4.95 FREE DELIVERY from 5 p.m.daily AN INTRODUCTION TO OUR SAUCES YU HSIANG (Garlic sauce) KUNG BAO (Pepper sauce) SZECHUAN (Wine sauce) A mouth-watering blend of spicy MILDER than the YU HSIANG, An authentic, flavorful Szechuan flavor with its rich, piquant taste KUNG BAO introduces a more sauce One never reahzes how brought about by a masterful com- middle-of-the-road experience in good tomatoes can be, until one information, call 486-1393 or 487- day, Three O'Clock Train and A ~ x 4960.Bliminals perform at Club Soda.Wi vl Sly hose oh sgh he vi las be pales thom hun See pe spew » color xcept i icacies.hat à n ni rd Doors open at8 pm.favors of Szechuan cooking ss gently mais he beginnes the palate.bul 10 the eyes 25 well * Christmas is coming in Szechuan cuisine, A _.You don't have to be Scots Menu F Ballet West is holding auditions ; 1 .for its traditional December produc- The Royal Scottish Country Dance Appetizers Poultry Full Course Dinners tion of The Nutcracker Saturday at Society has close to 28,000 members Spring Roll.5100 Honey Spey Chichen®.rune.$8.95 All dinners served with choice of soup: 10 am at Dorval High School, 1350 in 39 countries and is dedicated to Dumpling in Hot Sauce®.c.ccoonne.3.50 Lemon Chicken.\u2026 B Hot and Sour or Crab Meat & Gorn Cc B d girls d k ing this f fd live.Th Fried Dumpling.ccccocvvneiiniiincnnn, 4.50 Gen.Tao's Chicken®., Fried Rice arson avenue.S0ys and girls age eeping this orm ol dance alive.Lhe Shredded Chicken with Hot Sauce®.4.75 Crispy Duck 2002 Lane anna anne 8.95 Almond and Fortune Cookies seven to 12 must be accompanied bya complicated-appearing dance con- Deep Fried Peking Won-Ton.-350 Chunked Chicken with Hunam Sauce\u2019.7.95 parent.Dancers 14 and over should sists, say members, of five steps and Roasted Pork Ribs with Garlic Sauce.-975 Mu Shu Chicken.7.95 call 697-3438 for audition informa- some basic movements.The Mont- Roasted Pork Ribs with Peking Sauce *.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 5.75 Crispy Chicken.Gai 1,95 Spring Rolls {2 each) tion.They should also remember real branch of the society offers Diced Chicken with Kung ue 6.9 pring .! y Soups Diced Chicken with Orange Flavor *.6.95 Chicken Sauce Kung Bao that if they are using public trans- classes, regular dances, a newsletter.Shredded Chicken with Yu Hsiang Sa 6.95 Beaf Broccoli Hot & Sour Soup®.vu Shredded Chicken with Celery.6.95 F Won-Ton Soup.Chicken with Mushrooms.6.95 For one arconserseraeese eee resea terne rs ornare ante Crab Meat & Com Soup Chicken with Black Bean Sauce.\u2026 6.95 poh MAKE ANY OCCASION SPECIAL.Mined Vegetables Soupes 195 Peking Duck (order in 2dvancel.2198 orn EF TLESSLY.Beef .FOR SS * Noodles & Rice $9.95 Spring Rolls (2 each) .VW DIAL-A-CAKE will deliver a high quality 9% oh Best Sauce Yu Hsiang ery 1 pee ; .redde en e individually designed cake to your home or office.7.95 7,95 FOR ONC.uu.ccvssorssconsencensensesensacenr rousse $10.95 y FOF IWO.aoncsrssrsenscccscesssanranssecanes0 19.95 795 eee 9.95 Seafoods nrsrsesanrene sa gsarmemerenmenene tes anne 7.95 $8.95 Shredded Beel wih Yu Filang Sauce.195 8.05 Beef with Broccoti.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.7.95 D I Hot S \" 805 Shredded Beel with Green Pepper.- 12 Dump Ing in oe auc Various sizes C80 Beef with Ginger & Shallots.coeeueveune , She oney Spicy Neher eed i 8.95 Vegetables mps hs wi available 8.95 ege Vegetables ve 35 House pee v See 2% FOR ON@.osveccscccvsusscousessrrarerssnarane0 .u uce®., Les = Baked on 5 Bol Oper Souc 5% Auton .In Lur er dauce , premises .95 Eggplant with oT 6.95 2 Snow Peas and Water C| .69 0 Stir-Fried Three Kinds of Mushrooms.7.95 Dumpling in Hot Sauce Pork Beef with Orange Flavor * Twice-Cooked LL JT crane $6.95 {Double Delight Shrimps * *Hot and Spicy ee pont à Tolu® ooo .i ALWAYS APPRECIATED AND WELCOMED FOR FULLY LICENSED Ma Sha Pork.FE fa Addon.GRADUATIONS - BIRTHDAYS - WEDDINGS, ETC.4242 Decarie Blvd.corner Monkland «a .Cee ea, Cae ie 4 \u20ac 4 5 \u20ac OCR SUN LAURE Le TND EN VO 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 7, 1989 new structure consultation process be set up to consider and rule upon the proposed demolition and restructuring of numbers 1259 to 1271 Greene Avenue.A gala evening of ballet planned for Arts Westmount : : à i i .i; ici Astor Piazzolla.as being a featured soloist in two of Westmount resident Sheila Law- Ms Lawrence has choreographed from Mexico.She is making her Ca- chowski; musicis by ; ale 1 rence has been putting in a lot of almost all the works to be per- nadian début at Arts Westmount.Mr Thompson spent Jour years of the evening.s ballets, she Qesigned hours over the summertopreparefor formed, and has rehearsed endless Special Blend will return with a extensive performance, ev: rn i an ea \u20ac e cos e clos- the Arts Westmount Evening of Bal- hours with her company of dancers.short pas de deux to be followed by a with Les Ballets Jazz de ontréal.ing et.let.The evening of dance will open new ballet, Conversazione, created He left the company NG Following an intermission, Seng- with the duo Special Blend, Jessica by Ms Lawrence for Arts Westmount.Career as an independent dancer.Hae Joo and Kenneth Larson will Goldberg and Eugene Poku, per- Conmversazione features \u2018Bobby Von Sychowski is a talented dancer, tance Deux solitudes to music by forming Electric chair.They choreo- Thompson and Laura Von Sy- artist and creative designer As well po.\" Lo vc 0 dancers are mé graphed the work themselves to mu- = soloists with Les Grands Ballets ac sic by Prince.The pair, involved with Works on Pa per on display Canadiens by whose gracious per- val ORGAN MUSIC dance and theatre, have received sev- mission they appear.ro eral Canada Council grants.: = ; | d The company will then perform for 1989 arts festiva Another new ballet by Ms Law- Wd FREE Deux chaises, a work choreographed : ; : ; rence for Arts Westmount will be ye Light Classical Organ Recitals by Ms Lawrence to music by Oscar Arts Westmount called upon con- canvases.These can be charming performed by Special Blend.Down- me Among performers are tributing artists to offer Works on works in themselves.The intent of town is choreographed to music by blé Wednesdays 12:15 p.m Peterson.ep g ; Shorengraphs ¢ cénescays le: pan Sylvain Coutu, a dancer, choreogra- Paper this year.This approach has Works on Paper was, in part, to at- Tom Waites.\u201cIt's kind of a little Pa September 6, 13, 20, 27 pher and teacher who works as an allowed for the more intimate forms tract these sketches.wicked,\u201d says Ms Lawrence.mi THE CHURCH OF THE ADVENT independent in Montreal and Italy.of sketches in monochrome, pencil, Photography is another growing no evening, Ms Lawreng ph Located at the corner of Wood Jean Grand-Maitre has danced with ink or crayon, and for more colorful art form.In spite of the availability created I touched a dream, a MB) La Avenue and de Maisonneuve, Theatre Ballet of Canada and with drawings in watercolor, pastel, and of color processing, many photogra- ballet to Stix Hooper music.The an Just around the corner from Les Ballets de Montréal d\u2019'Eddy even acrylic and oil paints.phers are returning to black-and- company performs with Bobby day Dawson College.Toussaint.He works at present as an Artists working inthe moreelabo- white film as being more expressive Thompson as featured soloist.21 i t independent choreographer and rate forms on stretched canvas often of their statements about their sub- ; ; in Everyone is welcome! P { : ke line sketches of thei 4 tect The Evening of Ballet will be held pad dancer.Laura Télléz is a guest artist make line sketches of their proposed jects.in Victoria Hall, Tuesday, Sept 12, at pag Entry to all exhibits during the 8 pm, as part of the Arts Westmount ace : CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL festival week, Sept 11 to 17, is free.festival for 1989.As with all Arts ina .\u2018The shows are open daily from2to9 Westmount activities, admission is proudly presents pm.free.rea FESTIVAL OF CHOIRS 1989 FESTIVAL DE CHORALES .a i a series of evening concerts by i A Wi b ll and internationally acclaimed choirs rts estmount uses to ro Saturday, September 23 d it it \u2019 b tri ti n in urday, rod TRINITY COLLEGE CHOIR, CAMBRIDGE - MIXED VOICES Î | EspI e CI y S DUS restrictions Chl Monday, October 30 Arts Westmount will be allowed to ture, heritage and geography.ore WORCESTER CATHEDRAL - MEN AND BOYS operate its \u201ceducational\u201d bus tours \u201cAs a courtesy, we've always asked vil Saturday, November 18 after all.the city and received approval,\u201d Mr the ST.THOMAS\u2019 CHURCH CHOIR, N.Y.- MEN AND BOYS ] City council Tuesday night over- Udy said.wes Friday, December 22 rode refusal by city officials to grant bis year, however.a reply from » .permission for the arts festival to e city\u2019s assis irector genera | ST.JOHN'S COLLEGE CHOIR, CAMBRIDGE - MEN AND hold its customary tours Sept 16.The Ed McCavour refused the request, he Boys request had been turned down on the said.M cutl id sh .go grounds some streets are prohibite ayor ay Cutler said she A Tickets can be order ed » phone (842-0077); by mai or in person to bus traffic.thought an exception should be or y \u201c add Union pa Does de Maisonneuve).The problem was raised to council made to the city\u2019s bus ban in this urds Payment can be made by cheque, money order or cash, by organizer John Udy who remind- case.She received quick agreement held but we regret we are not equipped to accept credit cards.ed the meeting that for the last five from councillors.\u2018The tours are non- cess All concerts are at 8:00 p.m.years Arts Westmount has run the profit and educational, they pointed feat tours to point out the city's architec- out.Jon ; his Advertisement = co GREENE AVENUE: THE DEATH OFA STREET?|& ® .e utat In Greene Avenueisavibrant retail strip.threatened strip and the Bank METRIN Yorkville, then Outremont winl commercial centre based on In its place an overscaled DEAD STRIP of Montreal.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 has its Laurier Street and will small, unique, commercial building with far higher rents - Pat MacIntyre of Metrin Westmount its Greene Ave- Sho: outlets.Currently the charac- would be erected.This would create a dead Couldthe-vitalityofGreene said \u201cif small business is the nue.Check any of them out the ter of the street is being threat- Itseems probable thatonly strip running north from the Avenue, so painstakingly backbone of the nation, then and see what can be donc pre ened.A development is pro- the likes of a financialinstitu- \u2018Double Hook\u2019 and taking in built and nourished over the we on Greene Avenue have with smart businesses and riga posed that would entail the tion would be able to afford the Westmount Square plaza, years survive a body blow of done ourbit.If New York has smart building.\u201d diar demolition of a significant 10 rent there.the current Trust building, the this magnitude?its Soho and Toronto its [J Gel [= I de LL I II UU ITU ICT) ance .I/we, the undersigned, call upon the City of i otfe .This Approximate Westmount to carefully consider any proposed > : and ; t h eight of propose d changes to the streetscape of Greene Avenue.AZ i tog! I/we request that an independent public = he | 8 I i ATI ALN [ \u2014 Ha RL ! Signed Name Address Tel.no.[UFR r- 4 ab MA 7 # À Vv) - The artist\u2019s drawing above shows how Greene \u2014 Avenue might look if the city approves demolition.pe Please leave your completed petition form at The Coffee Gourmet (1265 Greene) or Geri D'Or (1267 Greene) stores.Remember, every signature counts.The adjoining section of Greene Avenue, to the south (not threatened).The section of Greene Avenue threatened with demolition 4 PR | ; su d a vont .a Wve an WU er dA Se ThA : CRANES 4 0 vy LIS announcement paid for by Greene Avenue merchants.vee cee 030% Von ARE ke Re .tl ha + + « eu va 7 > - \u2018 Festival opens Monday: Arts Westmount \u201889 offers something for every taste Now in its eighth year, Arts West- mount once again offers a week of activities for all ages, the 1989 festival beginning on Monday, Sept 11.Opening night will feature a choreographed gathering of a number of Westmount citizens involved in this year\u2019s production of Arts West- mount.Sheila Lawrence, responsible for this event titled Westmount Park, has kept the act to precisely 15 minutes.The vernissages of art and photggraphy shows will follow.Ms La ce is also the choreographer an oducer of Tuesday's Evening dance (see separate story).Perhaps the most striking novelty in this year's festival is the tennis pageant.According to Arts West- mount president Henry Finkel, the acceptance of a sports-related event in a cultural program came from the realization that the pageant would be a dramatic presentation of the history of the game, and of its social and environmental influences.The pageant is particularly timely in Westmount where tennis was introduced exactly 100 years ago.Chloe Price, an avid tennis fan, has organized and produced the show.It will be presented on the afternoon of Sunday, Sept 17, on the grounds of the Westmount Lawn Bowling Club, weather permitting.Music, maestro Music, always an important part of Arts Westmount, will come in two guises \u2014 jazz and classical.The Saturday jazz night presentation was held for the first time and very successfully last year.This year it will feature the rising young jazz pianist Jon Ballantyne and his trio.Still in his 20s, Mr Ballantyne has just released a new recording which, according to reviews, should further enhance his already impressive reputation.In the classical field, the award- winning Strathcona String Quartet will offer a program of Mozart and Shostakovitch.The equally award- winning FACE Treble Choir, under the direction of Iwan Edwards, will present a group of Renaissance madrigals, works by Poulenc and Canadian composer Ruth Watson, and the cycle À Bug for all seasons by Jean Berger.The classical music performance is set for Friday the 15th.Week-long art displays are being offered in a slightly new pattern.This year\u2019s theme is Works on Paper and the program has been brought together by Bonnie Shemie and her collaborating team.All galleries will be open daily from 2 to 9 pm.The photography show has been Albert Millaire will close Arts Westmount 1989 with a series of vignettes from a selection of his past performances.expanded, with more prints by more photographers than in the past.Assembled by Liliane Aberman, it will be seen in the large Lodge Room on the top floor of Victoria Hall.WArts Westmount is a slide show of some of the city's physical shortcomings, prepared by John Udy.While for the most part critical, it will show how slight modifications can improve many situations.Slide commentaries amplify the photographic illustrations.Wreath display In the Westmount Public Library will be a display of wreaths of many kinds.Descriptive notes will help explain the nature of the specialized decorative and emblematic device.Made by Kathryn Lamb, the wreaths are mostly of natural flowers and twigs.Theatre-in-the-round comes to Victoria Hall on Wednesday evening when the Westmount Dramatis Personae company presents The sacred land.The play tells the tale of West- Don\u2019t Wait for Spring.Plan your escape NOW! Ask about our SKI PACKAGES, SUNSPOTS &° LOWEST EUROPEAN FARES AGSACH DE VOPASES Call: WESIMOUN] ANDREA RITCHIE 326 Victoria Ave.482-9400 Le Restaurant Cuisine Italienne o Business Luncheon ¢ Nightly Table d\u2019Héte oe HAPPY HOUR: 2 for 1 - 4-7 pm ®* TERRACE 20 years experience serving in Westmount PERSONALITY - SERVICE - AMBIANCE 1304 Greene avenue 939-2222 thisyear * mounts early history and of its pioneering citizens.By contrast, the great actor of Quebec's French stage, Albert Mil- laire, a Westmount resident, will offer an evening of theatrical vignettes taken from many of his past performances.The evening, arranged by André Trudel, is titled Coeurs tendres, coeurs durs, coeurs nobles.It Will close the festival on Sunday evening, Sept 17.To mark the 50th anniversary of founding of the National Film Board, Thursday evening\u2019s presentation will be a retrospective of the films of the late Norman MacLaren.He was one of the NFB\u2019s most notable innovators.His pioneering techniques brought him and his colleagues much prestige in the film world.Graeme Ross is organizing this event.Literature will be an intimate affair in the lodge room of Victoria Hall.Claire Rothman has invited three prominent writers to share their works with the public.She calls the afternoon\u2019s readings and discussions Prose and poetry.Wr- tiers Roma Geblum Bross, Michael Harris and Ray Smith will touch on their works and latest publications, and will respond to comments from the audience.This gathering will take place at 4 pm on Saturday, Sept 16.The younger set Children, too, are being offered their own series of activities.A new play by Westmounter Elsa Bolam'\u2019s Geordie Productions, Night light, written by John Lazarus, will be shown at 1 pm on Saturday.The same day will see the children's tent up again, as in past years, in Westmount Park.Art supplies and facilities will be provided and youngsters are expected to come away colorful but contented.The tent will be open again on Sunday.The annual Art in the Park show of handicrafts will take place on Saturday.Organizer Helen Mehnert promises a larger-than-ever turnout.Arts Westmount is looking forward to record-breaking attendance 1 14 bo The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 7, 1989 - 13 FOLLOWING is the schedule for the 1989 Arts Westmount festival.Events take place in Victoria Hall at 8 pm unless otherwise noted.Admission is free to all events.All-week displays: Daily from 2 to 9 pm.Art: sculpture and works on paper.Photography.WArts Westmount.Wreaths in the Westmount Library.Monday, Sept 11: Opening ceremony, \u2018Westmount Park,\u201d with a prominent cast.Vernissages of art show, photography, WArts West- mount and wreaths.Tuesday, Sept 12: Evening of dance: leading dancers choreographed by Sheila Lawrence.Wednesday, Sept 13: The Sacred Land, a Westmount story, a Dramatis Personae production directed by Ann Page.Thursday, Sept 14: Norman MacLaren films commemorating the 150th anniversary of photography and the 50th anniversary of the National Film Board.Friday, Sept 15: FACE Treble Choir directed by Iwan Edwards; Strathcona String Quartet.Saturday, Sept 16: Children's tent, 10 am; Art in the Park (handicrafts), 10 am; Children's play by Geordie Productions, 1 pm; bus tour of Westmount, 11 am, 1 and 3 pm; Prose and Poetry, reading and discussion, 4 pm; Jazz Nite, cabaret style with Jon Ballantyne, 8 pm.Sunday, Sept 17: Children\u2019s tent, 10 am; Young musicians, 11 am; Tennis Pageant at the bowling green behind city hall, 2 to 5 pm; dramatic presentation in French by Albert Millaire, 8 pm.a for reservations - 337-8460 ( Crystal ZoShgocal Ballroom 1) Ritzy Productions presents Bobby Pierson and the Ballroom Orchestra (17 Musicians) conductor Jorry Devilliers Dinner - Dancing commencing at 8:00 p.m.and Showtime at 40:30 p.m.Starting Friday, Sept.8th plus Friday, Sept.15th Crystal Ballroom 5285 Henrl Bourassa West west of Laurentian Bivd.Tickets available at all Ticketron Outlets The Treasure Hunt We will expertly RESTYLE your outdated jewellery, repair that broken Members necklace or replace a missing International stone in your ring.We also buy & sell jewellery appraisers 368 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 4 87- 3 2 0 0 Monday- Friday 10:00-6 Saturday 10:00-5 Antique jewellery a specialty \u2014 pearls and beads restrun; i 450 KENSINGTON AVE.SHAAR YOUTH RALLY SPECIAL ATTRACTION - YOUPPI will be there to greet you.at 10:30 - 11 am REFRESHMENTS CARNIVAL REGISTER FOR FALL ACTIVITIES: * KADIMA * USY * SCOUTS * FLOOR HOCKEY * BAKING Date: Sunday, Sept.10, 1989 Time: 10:00 am - 1:00 pm Place: Kensington Hall Registration fee: $30/activity 14 - Tne westmount taanniei, Thursday, September /, To be honored at dinner Monday: WIP founder Georgia Carpenter D 1Y5U stepping down as president The Westmount Initiative for Peace will honor Georgia Carpenter at a covered-dish supper Monday at 7 pm at St Andrew\u2019s-Dominion- Douglas United Church.Ms Carpenter has made the threat of micicar war an issue for many Westmounters.Through WIP, which ste *punded and headed as preside\u201c, Ms Carpenter called on the citizenry to take action Lo prevent a nuccarcatastrophe, Forsevon years, she has dedicated herself to the peace movement, Now she is stepping tow.crom her leadership role.The By FLORENCE DAVIS dinner is an opportunity to say \u201cthank you.\u201d Ms Carpenter is a Westmounter par excellence.Born Georgia Dean Copland, she is the daughter of Charles Leslie Copland, also born in Westmount, and Dorothy Dean, a teacher from Minton, near North Hatley.Ms Carpenter, the cidest of four children, was born in the Homeopathic Hospital, now the Queen Elizabeth.The family had an apartment SP CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN SYNAGOGUE CHURCH OF CONGREGATION THE ADVENT i SHAAR Corner of Wood and : HASHOMAYIM de Maisonneuve, Westmount: The Rev'd Eric Dungan, MA Sunday, September 10 Trinity 16 8:00am Holy Eucharist Sail 10:30am Holy Eucharist Sung Church School and Nurser v racilities During the week.Holy Eu.arist will be celebrated or: Wednesday, Sepi 13 11:15 am Organ:st and Director of C7, Mr Henry Abies 450 Kensington Avenue Sabbath Services Savoba.i Eve: 0:45 pm in the chapel + Sabbath Day: 8:40 am in the main synagogue Sabbath Twilight: 7:25 pm Daily Services Mornings: Sun.Sept 10, 8:45 am Mon-Thurs, Sept 11-14, 7:30 am Evenmgs: ; Sun-Thurs, Sept 10-14, 7:25 pm UNITED WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd The Minister: The Rev H.C.J.van Ginhoven Tom Annand, Organist Sunday, September i0 17th after Pentecost 11:00 am service Sermon: Fear is Useless \u201cALL ARE WELCOME :Metcalle sd \u2018\u2018ote SL Antome! 10 RCH rill \u201chore 733-4295 e Jehvered .coumber tailor UE September 10th - Trinity 16 PHA Sy 10:30 ani Sung Mallins CHORAL EVENSONG at 5 pm, Sunday.Aug 27.Tue.7 am ivi Conununion ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH 8:00 am Holy Communion (said; at the conclusion 0! tne Montreal 8ovs Cnoir Camp will be sure at Trinity Memonai Churn WEEKDAY SERVICES IN CHAPEL ientrince a: 0 Churce 41h WA Rector The Res Paui jarnes Ass:stant Pres: The Rev im smart Honorary Assistant The Bev David Qa | Drector of Must Granarr Knot St.Andrew\u2019s\u2014Dominion-Douglas United Church The Boulevard at Lansdowne - 486-1165 BUSES 66 and 124 STOP AT DOOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 10:40 a.m.Pre-service Music Presented bi Alain Duguay 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cHIGH RISK MANAGEMENT\" Preaching: Rev.Dr.Edward J.Furcha sunday School rib Corner and program for tots Coffee Hoar follow ing Service interim Minister: Bec, Dre.Edward J.Furcha supply Minister: Bev.Judith Perey Director of Musie: Margaret de Castro Assistant Organist: Rafael :le Castro Staff Associate: Jove e sehaal at Metcalfe and Sherbrooke and, later, the house at 2 Columbia.This street, a cul de sac, was a haven for children.The railroad at the end of the street provided endless entertainment and interest.Like most Westmount children of her time, Ms Carpenter was educated entirely in the public system.Until Grade 5, she attended Queen's School at the bottom of Roslyn.For Grades 7, 8 and 9 she went to West- mount Junior High and to Senior High where Selwyn House now stands.Bilingual father Ms Carpenter's grandfather, J.P.\u201cJack\u201d Copland, was sensitive to the winds of change in Montreal.To prepare his family to enter a bilingual society, he sent his wife and three children to Switzerland for two years to learn French.Before it was as widespread among anglophones as now, Ms Carpenter's father was completely at home in both languages.When Ms Carpenter was in Grade 3, her father wanted her to attend a French-language school for a year, but the convent school at which he enquired decided finally they could not admit a little Protestant girl.The ecumenical spirit had not yet developed.Ms Carpenter graduated from high school at 15, a little too young (from her parents\u2019 point of view) to go off to university.She was sent to Stanstead where she remained for two wears.It was at Stanstead that she gained much of her assurance and self-reliance.The student population was small.Many of the girls came from problem families and had little interest in school affairs.Ms Carpenter.on the other hand.was bright and energetic.She became the righi-hand girl to the headmistress.It was a formation that changed her life.Upon leaving Stanstead, she was a competent secretary and had completed Grade 12.Ms Carpenter received her general BA from Queen's University and her MSW from McG:il.Ms Carpenter's first job in social work was in adoption.Urwed mothers were more like)» to give up their Dab.us then, there were many babies tor adoptive parents.She saws her greatest joy was to see the faces of ad :ptive parents when thev received their baby.The saddest moment was saying \u201cno\u201d to a couple aoping to save a foundering mur riage by adopting a child.Some Westmount parents first knew Ms Carpenter not through WIP, but as \u201cthe Choir Lady\" She savs music has always been important in Pa po\u201d her life.She looks back on her teens and early adulthood at Westmount Park Church with its choir and youth group as one of the happiest periods of her life.Wayne Riddle had just come up to McGill's music department and was the choir director.Ms Carpenter and some of her friends formed the first Tudor Singers at Westmount Park Church.She tried to recreate those times for her own four children as well as for other Westmount children when she initiated the Westmount Park Junior Choir.Between April 1981 and February 1982.both Ms Carpenter's parents died.She says this left a big void in her life \u2014 a void unexpectedly filled by the peace movement.Ms Carpenter her husband Michael and their four children went to New York in June 1982 to join the half million people from all over North America who marched on the United Nations calling for peace and an end to nuclear armament.The march was a turning point.When she returned to Westmount, she savs, she was determined to do something personally for peace.For about à month and a half, she stuck to h.- decision to write one letter a day tu à p-rson of influence, asking that person to work for peace.She =oon feit the need far co-work- ers, for some support for this inpor- tant venture, The first step was a vol \u2018teer job with Dr Donald Batos, win was ron ducting a seminara\u201d Mc(H.an peace and disarmament ir: 7 the two and a half years she worked for Dr Bates, Ms Carpenter hegur ta collect a group of friends who shared her roncerns about nuclear disarmament Together they tried to convince the Westmount city council to / >» ST.GEORGE'S CHURCH Place du Canada Come to worship and learn with us! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1989 Morning Prayer and Installation of the Rev.Stephen Crisp as Deacon Assistant Light Lunch (81) followed by Rector\u2019s slides & presentation on his recent trip to Manila and Indonesia.9:00 am Holy Communion 10.30 am Children's Church 11:00 am 12:30 pm A downtown church that combines strong Biblical preaching with a fine musicoi and iiturgical tradition.Everyone is most welcome! Lagauchetiére and Pee! - metro Bonaventure.Windsor exit à Vat Rector The Rev.Brett Cane Deacon Assistant.The Rev.Stephen Crisp \\ Organist and Choirmaster Peter Hawkins >, Georgia Carpenter Tel: 866-7113 _J > Photo by: OWEN EGAN hold a referendum in Westmount asking the electorate, \u2018Do you support the goal of disarmament?\u201d This did not pass, but council agreed to foot the bill for a pamphlet describing the nuclear threat.Peace pamphlet That pamphlet, titled It\u2019s your business, Westmount and the nucie- ar threat, went into every mailbox in Westmount.It was this action that led to the formation of WIP.Most Westmounters know something about WIP It has been present at Family Day and Arts Westmoun: Members of WIP have presented petitions to city council such as that t- make Westmoun: a nuclear-fre- zone.There nave neen letiers in THE EXAMINER as well as artic.es anc reports of the meetings of WIP Reg.- larly WIP has used the rooms at Victoria Hal: to present speakers knowledgeable about the peace movement, people like Dorothy Rosenberg and Gordon Edwards.Perhaps WIP has been most vocal around election time, challenging prospective candidates to state their position on peace and disarmament.This summer, Westmount was made nucle« r-f\"ee zone by action nf council in pait as a result, no doubt of WIP efforts Westmouncers nave given gener aus support tu WIP.Some have worn ed side: by side with Ms Carpenter and tne other WIP members.Many more have donated funds to support the Westmount effort, and which has neen used to encourage peace Lint tives in ther p irts of the country Ms Carpenter tas given hertalent, energy and enthusiasm to WIP since its inauguration.Jonn Lehnert is going to take up Lhe reins now.Ms Carpenter is goi.iz on to otner work.During the coming months she wili be chairing tne con.mittee looking for a new minister fo 3 Andrew's-Dominion-Dougis Churen She aiso wii put her energi\u201d 9 work far youth.With other members of the congregation she is working out a new approach to confirmation called the \u201cProfession of Faith\u201d program.This is being designed tc include the entire congregation.Since her own happy experience as a teenager, Ms Carpenter has maintained close ties with young peopie in the church.\u201cThe young are still open.Especially the young people oi today.Perhaps it's because they have been so loved by heir parents.They are not afraid to face any problem,\u2019 she says.Give a gift of life in memory of those you wish to honor in death.Help speed the day when cuncer will kill no more by giving to the Cancer Research Society, PO Bor 183, Place Bonaventure, Montreui, doh AY.Tel, 861.9227. TO wn Ya = eo 3 res v7 TWA + O1 4 mu To.\u2014 To Greene avenue demolition case: Vineberg's queries on petition called breach of trust A Greene avenue merchant questioned Westmount city councillor Rhoda Vineberg's ethics and another citizen called for her resignation from the demolition committee at Tuesday's city council meeting.Rita Stafford, owner of Café Gourmet, said she received \u201ca very unusual and upsetting visit\u201d from Mrs Vineberg two weeks ago at her store located in a row of buildings the owner wants to demolish.Mrs Stafford said Mrs Vineberg, one of three councillors on the committee that must decide whether or not to grant a demolition permit, came into her store to question her about the matter and to press her on.why she opposed it.Mrs Stafford said she was called to the front of the store by one of her employees and was greeted with \u201c\u2018I'ma dirty word around here.Rhoda Vineberg.Demolition.City\u2019s mid-year finances ®52.5 million in the black By LAUREEN SWEENEY The City of Westmount took in higher than expected revenues during the first six months of this year while spending less than was budgeted, city council was told Tuesday night.The mid-year result gives the city a total favorable position of $2.5 million, reported Councillor Phillip As- pinall, finance commissioner.\u201cWe are projecting a surplus (at year end).in excess of $1 million,\u201d he said.Revenues from completed condominium projects, additional business taxes at Place Alexis Nihon, and increased parking tickets helped bring in $38.5 million to the end of June.This is about $1.1 million more than budgeted.Expenditures of $19 million, on the other hand, were roughly $1.3 million lower than anticipated, Coun Aspinall said.This is attributed in part to snow removal savings due to milder weather and the unused provision for collection of recyclable material.The city\u2019s 1989 budget, including MUC payments, is $40.8 million.The city always receives most of its revenue in the first half of the year.Presenting the city\u2019s mid-year financial report, the city's finance commissioner said the favorable result is subject to variation as the fiscal year progresses.Expenses for departmental operations, for instance, increase during September, October and November.By year's end, Coun Aspinall said, revenue from the city\u2019s electric utility is forecasted to swell the city coffers by a net amount of $1.5 million.The utility's gross revenue increased by 20 percent in the first six months as 140 clients requested connections providing more power.Chateau Westmount Square and Dawson Local merchants suffer College, two large consumers, also became fully operational.This revenue increased contributions to the city\u2019s overall operation budget by $359,000 more than projected.In other areas, some of the parks projects budgeted had not been completed by the end of June.These include repairs to comfort stations, fencing for dog runs, pruning of trees and fees for a landscape architect.Rolland Bernard, president of the Westmount Finance Action Committee, told city council during question period they should be congratulated for being under budget.By CHARLES MAPPIN \u201cDid Mrs Vineberg act in an ethical and orderly fashion when she approached me in this fashion?\u201d Mrs Stafford asked.\u201cI was a customer and that\u2019s all I have to say,\u201d Mrs Vineberg replied.During the second question period towards the end of the meeting, Greene resident Christiane van Re- nesse compared the incident to a judge approaching and intimidating a defendant outside the courtroom.\u201cI think it\u2019s an insult that a commissioner who is trusted breaches that trust,\u201d Mrs van Renesse said.\u201cShe should be dismissed from this committee.\u201d At this point, Mrs Vineberg said she felt compelled to explain the incident to her fellow councillors.It is natural for a customer shopping in a store with a petition by the cash register to find out what is being opposed, Mrs Vineberg said.\u201cIt was not done with any judicial authority nor was it done to intimidate.I wanted to get feedback and input.There are no rules preventing councillors from speaking with resi- Door break Glass in the canteen door of the Westmount post office was broken overnight Sunday-Monday last week, police said.Damage was listed at $200.Youth charged under new knife by-law: Police move to prevent gang fight in park By LAUREEN SWEENEY Westmount\u2019s new knife by-law will be tested in court on a juvenile following a police search of four gangs in Westmount Park Saturday night.MUC police swooped down on the park about 8:30 pm saying they had been alerted to a potential gang fight.Some 21 members of the Del Phantoms, Marauders, Renegades and Mods were arrested but released unconditionally, police said.Only one man, a 20-year-old N.D.G.resident, was reported detained.He was identified as a Del Phantom leader wanted on an arrest warrant from station 25 concerning an incident at a \u201cpunk club\u201d downtown.The youth charged with infringing Westmount's knife-banning by-law series of robberies Local merchants have fallen victim to a rash of robberies hitting @restmount at the end of the summer holiday season.Though some of the holdups are unrelated, police said others are being attributed to a man who wields a knife and wears a colorful hunting jacket.He is being sought for three in Westmount as well as others in the Montreal area.A travel agent at 4132 St Catherine street last Thursday became the third Westmount merchant to be victimized recently by the hunting jacket bandit, police report.Two others were held up in the Victoria-Sher- brooke shopping area (see story last week).In the latest incident the man entered the establishment at 9:15 am and asked for money.When he was told there was none on the premises, he locked the agent in a bathroom and fled empty-handed.Soon after, it is believed the same person robbed a store downtown and another in N.D.G.The robber is described as a white man, aged about 25, having blond hair and speaking English.Two other robberies occurred the same day in Westmount, both at Place Alexis Nihon, according to police reports.One took place at the M store, the other at the Bank of Montreal night depository.A 19-year-old Cote des Neiges area woman was arrested and charged in connection with the M store holdup where two women pointed a knife at the manager when they were caught stuffing clothing into a bag.They fled from the store dumping the $450 worth of merchandise.The arrest was made on the street shortly after.An hourlater, about 9:20 pm, three men were waiting by the bank when a woman from Boutique Now went to put the shop's deposit bag into the slot.The woman was pushed against a wall and the men disappeared with the bag.It contained $1,450 in receipts.is described only as a 16-year-old member of the Marauders.He is the first to be accused of infringing the municipal by-law which was adopted in May.Outcome of the proceedings is not expected before year's end.Only one of those in the park is listed as living in Westmount.He is a 16-year-old member of the Mods, who claim control of the park.Public safety officers followed a large group of youths from Gros- venor avenue and Sherbrooke street into Library Drive moments before the police action.The PSOs said the youths looked headed for a brawl.The gang claimed to be on their way to a punk club downtown.Officers said 10 MUC police cars from stations 23 and 25 converged on the park as they arrived.Gang members were ordered to lie on the ground for frisking, they said.\u201cTwenty-one were arrested for disturbing the peace but most released unconditionally,\u201d said police spokesman Jacques Blanchette.Members of the gangs are described as \u201crockabilly\u201d types wearing \u201ctex-mex\u2019 haircuts reminiscent of '60s styles.Westmount's krife by-law was adopted May 15 at the request of the MUC after knives were used in tran- sit-system violence.It prohibits the carrying of knives and similar weapons in public places \u201cwithout reasonable excuse.\u201d Thanks, officer Construction work at 771 Upper Lansdowne avenue was stopped early Labor Day morning, public safety officers said.The workers were found clearing the site of rocks and debris following a noise complaint at 6:50 am.They were informed of the city by-law prohibiting such work on public holidays.Officers said the men stopped work and left for home \u201csinging happily.\u201d The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, dents and merchants,\u201d Mrs Vineberg said.\u201cThere was no malice aforethought or any intention to form my opinion beforehand.\u201d The demolition committee \u2014 made up of Mrs Vineberg, Stuart Robertson and Sally Aitken \u2014 will September 7, 1989 - 15 consider the request to demolish 1259-71 Greene at a public hearing Sept 21 at 4 pm.Mrs Stafford had also questioned the timing of the meeting, 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We'll be making a small donation to the World Wildlite Fund (WWF) to help protect endangered wildlife in Canada, for cach new mortgage approved after Sept.5, 1989 With vour help we hope to reach à donation goal of 5100000.Canada Trust EL OPEN SAM TO 8PM MONDAY TO FRIDAY: SATURDAYS 9 AM TO 5 PM Downtown* 800 René-Levesque Blvd.W.861-9781 NDG 6100 Sherbrooke W.at Hingston 481-3767 Snowdon-Hampstead 5409 Queen Mary west of Décarie 489-9381 Pointe-Claire* 203 Hymus east of St.Jean Bivd.697-3883 O'Brien at Poirier 747-2444 Westmount 1326 Greene near Sherbrooke 931-7554 Dorval 388 Dorval Ave at Dorval Circle 633-0980 Brossard 2205 Lapiniére facing Champlain Mall 443-4311 \u201cnot open hours shown -, tions, $39,400.City approval expected for disaster plan Westmount\u2019s emergency measures plan is expected tobe adopted by city council shortly after its review, Councillor Paul Fortin told Tuesday\u2019s council meeting.The plan for disaster management was approved Aug 16 by Quebec's Civil Protection Bureau and was submitted to city council at its committee meeting before the public session.Following council adoption, he said, the plan will be put to several tests, including an alert exercise and a table-top scenario before undergoing \u201cthe big show,\u201d a full-scale disaster simulation.Modifications are expected after new criteria for emergency plans are brought down by Quebec in November, Coun Fortin said.Local cow left with a limp Westmount isn't that far removed from the farmlands of yesteryear, it would seem from the police blotter.A resident of 455 Mount Pleasant avenue reported damage to a cow at the property Wednesday last week.Someone apparently broke a leg off the bovine which is described as decorating the property.The $100 damage had been discovered about 4 am.doing what?The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall recently: Aug 28 650 Carleton: for C.Ronci by self, alterations, $25,000; 436 Elm: for David Mashaal by self, renovations, $5,000; 380 Roslyn: for Derek Dobbs by self, alterations, $3,000; 458-60 Grosvenor: for Judy Schionning by self, windows, $3,500; Aug 29 4215 de Maisonneuve: for Jean-François Lalonde by Astro Jet Service (1973) Enrg.cleaning facade, $10,000; Westmount Square: for Magasin Métro by self, renovations, $25,000; 5002 Sherbrooke: for Toronto Dominion Bank by Dominion Neon Inc, sign, $6,000; Aug 30 210 Victoria: for L.Ray by James Macln- tyre, plumbing, three fixtures, $3,500: 313 Grosvenor: for A.Dadson by self, parking apron, $2.500: 359 Roslyn: for R Peackert and L.Chin by Plomberie R.Miron Inc, piumbing.eight fixtures, $3,000: August 31 60 Summit Circle: for Mr Retter by Sura Construction Ine.sprinkler svsten.$10,000; 50 Sunnyside: for Hans Black by self.balcony repairs, $6,000; 4141 Sherbrooke: for Giobe Investments by self, repairs, S100 000: 4675 St Catherine: for City of Westmount by Norabec Construction, windows.$8,000; 4675 St Catherine: for City of Westmount by Norabec Construction, office altera- ruse a à } L t T on Gre stat cou! nigl fror Cou com tior rou f or east maj \u201c :don fror \u2018For suff ther be i had adn wel nigh dow at it dow in be fron conc bral drer line curv Were thes com Two-way traffic will be restored on St Catherine street between Greene and Atwater avenues to reinstate westbound bus service, city council voted unanimously Tuesday night.TheyBétion addresses complaints from users.of bus lines 63 and 90, said Councillor Paul Fortin, public safety commissioner, who moved the motion.Westbound buses have been rerouted onto Dorchester boulevard for more than a year since St Cath was designated one-way east (W¥.leviate congestion around major construction sites.\u201cNow that the construction is \u2018done we've heard a lot of discontent from shoppers and bus-users,\u201d Coun \u2018Fortin said.\u201cI think there is not sufficient reason to inconvenience them.\u201d The change, which is expected to be in place by the end of next week, had been recommended by the city\u2019s administrative traffic committee as well as the MUCTC.Citizen Gerald Glass had request- Stop signs were approved Tuesday night to control traffic on Lans- downe Ridge.These are to be placed .at its intersections with Upper Lans- downe and Upper Belmont avenues in both directions.The new stops follow complaints from a resident of Upper Lansdowne concerned about the squealing of brakes and the hazard to school children at the nearby Villa Ste Marcelline as cars whip around the sharp curve.Many of the offending vehicles were reported driven by parents of the students on the way to the school.When city officials reviewed the complaint, they reported finding an Ni weekends and holidays Look both ways soon: St Catherine will be two-way to Atwater ed at several city council meetings that council reinstate westbound bus service.He had been told recently by Coun Peter Duffield that this might not be done until the proposed tunnel under Wood avenue, connecting Westmount Square and Number One Wood, was completed.Meetings between city officials and MUCTC representatives last month examined several options.Among those rejected were rerouting buses onto de Maisonneuve or keeping routes on Dorchester but creating special St Catherine street stops for westbound passengers.Another alternative was to maintain St Catherine street eastbound while creating a westbound bus lane.Though this option would have resolved the problem it was not considered safe.As a result, strong preference was given to restoring two-way traffic.A review of accident records at the St Catherine-Gladstone-Wood intersection since 1984 revealed no significant change since the start of one- way traffic, city officials report.New traffic signs to be posted around Villa Ste Marcelline even larger problem in front of the school at 815 Upper Belmont.No- parking signs along with the new stops are expected to make the school crossing more visible and slow traffic around the school.A poll of residents in the area resulted in 19 of 29 households responding.Only two objected to the proposed changes.School officials also supported the change.Parking regulation The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 7, 1989 - 17 Stops but no speed bumps to slow Lansdowne traffic Mid-block stop signs are to be installed on Lansdowne avenue between Sherbrooke street and de Maisonneuve boulevard to control speeding in the long block.The signs, to be added on a six- month trial basis, will not be accompanied by a speed bump.They are expected to be in place by the end of the month.The decision was made unanimously by city council Tuesday night following a poll of residents showing most favored the mid-block break.Both adjacent streets of Roslyn and Grosvenor have had such stop signs, as well as speed bumps in summer, for several years.In moving the motion, Councillor Paul Fortin said he personally favored installation of a speed bump as well.This measure, however, was not acceptable to other members of council.The decision sparked concern from Coun Peter Duffield that other streets might request mid-block stop signs.\u201cI'm afraid we haven't studied the situation on a long-term basis.We're really floating ad hoc and I'm - uncomfortable with it.\u201d Coun Sally Aitken said the cascade effect from other streets has already taken effect since mid-block signs were installed on Grosvenor, Roslyn and Kensington.Coun Stuart Robertson pointed out that since Lansdowne is a through street, he does not foresee traffic moving to adjacent streets to avoid the additional stop.Coun Joan Rothman expressed concern that mid-block stops provide pedestrians with a sense of false security and as such are hazardous.Coun Fortin told the meeting that despite concerns from some councillors, he recommended the sign since residents seem to favor it.Of 72 households polled in the block, 51 changes to assuage Aberdeen concerns Continued from page 10 CITY HALL/HOTEL DE VILLE 4333 Sherbrooke Street West | Westmount, PO 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.935-8531 935-2456 280-2223 935-8531 Local 351 or 352 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 935-8444 935-1777 Jictoria 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\u2019affaires) 19, rue Stanton Police (bureau d'affaires) 21, rue Stanton Cour municipale, 21, rue Stanton 935-2456 280-2223 935-8531 Local 351 ou 352 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 935-8444 935-1777 Nuits, weekends et jours de féte Hall Victoria, 4626, rue Sherbrooke ouest Voirie, 14, rue Béthune Service d'éclairage, chemin Glen Bibliothèque Sécurité Publique EMERGENCIES/URGENCES Fire/Incendie Police Ambulance Fears of Aberdeen residents that construction of a new wing at St George's School will cause parking problems have been met by city council.Approval was given Tuesday night to create a no-stopping zone on the west side of Aberdeen between Bellevue and The Boulevard.Council also resolved to prohibit parking on the east side of the street from 7:30 am to 4:30 pm Monday to Friday between Sept 1 and June 30.The existing school loading zone on the east side will be moved to the north side of The Boulevard.Employees of the school who will be forced to park on the street after loss of parking spaces on the property owing to the construction, are to be assigned different nearby streets.The changes were proposed by city officials following discussions with school officials in the hopes of addressing concerns of residents and improving general safety.Some of the problems voiced by residents to city representatives at a meeting June 29 at the school were: teachers parking on the street, parents using the west side for parking and double-parking on The Boulevard.Manoir driveway now one-way east Anyone using the driveway of Manoir Westmount to circumvent traffic lights on Sherbrooke street at Lansdowne avenue is out of luck.The private driveway will become one-way eastbound to eliminate such abuse, city council decided at its meeting Tuesday night.The change follows a request from the management of the senior citizens' resi- - -dence.- - - - - prohibit through bus traffic on Lans- downe between Sherbrooke and St Catherine to further curtail traffic noise, vibration and speeding.responded.Only two opposed the installation of stop signs.In another agenda item, city council approved a by-law amendment to FOREIGN EXCHANGE 284-1871 BROKERS FOR ANNUITIES & R.R.ILF.S Call us today for a free quotation A G.H.ARCHER a ASSOCIES LIMITEE ASSQCIATES LIMITED 1827 BAILE 931-9415 John A.Archer FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE IN RETIREMENT * KERR Financial Consultants Inc.provides retirement planning seminars to employees of large corporations.e We now make this highly valued program available to individuals at a very 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Hadassah-WIZO month launched here today The president of Canadian Hadas- sah-WIZO, Naomi Frankenberg, launches Hadassah-WIZO month in Montreal today.This event is taking place together with the opening membership campaign at noon in the Oval Room of Ritz Carlton Hotel.Hadassah-WIZO month is celebrated during the month of September in al) centres from coast to coast.It gives the organization the opportunity to show its many activities growth at the season's beginning.Membership stands at 17,000 volunteers in 40 centres.In each centre across the country, prominent Canadian artists will be honored for their contribution in the areas of fashion design, photography, arts and music.A scholarship in the name of the honoree will be given to a deserving student at the Canadian Hadassah-WIZO Neri Bloomfield Haifa College in Israel.For further information, call 933- Lane 18 - Thursday, September 7, 1989 Thinking of selling your BOOKS?I am always interested in purchasing hard-cover books in many fields and will visit your home to see them.Please ring for an appointment.Wilfrid M.de Freitas, Bookseller Box 883, Stock Exchange Tower Montreal, Canada H4Z 1K2 935-9581 (24 hr.answering machine) and to encourage membership 8461.Custom draperies, slipcovers and upholstery with co- ES h sm ord | nati n 4 BETWEEN FRIENDS: The members of Octet Plus, an ensemble ot 10 voices, will be g COMING EVENTS part of the Between Friends evening of entertainment Sept 16, starting at 8.The wa llcoveri nas id EVENEMENTS event will be held at the international Haskell Opera House located on the border g ! between Rock Island, Quebec, and Derby Line, Vermont.Proceeds will go to the beds reads ; ANNUAL MEETING Douglas Hospital's Moe Levin rehabilitation centre in Kateville and to the Spinal p 4 Westmount Initiative for Peace Cord Society of America.From left are: choir director Cynthia Hawkins, and an d blin ds © (W.1.P).Monday, September 11, 6:15 Westmounters Holly Jonas, a chorister; Moe and Essie Levin: and choristers John i pm.followed by a pot-luck supper in Hoblyn and Carolyn Roper.Mr Levin recently gave a large parcel of land in Kateville featurin honor of Georgia Carpenter.St together with a generous financial donation to Douglas Hospital.Both are being g dre s-Dominion-Douglas Church used to start a country hostel for Douglas Hospital patients.For more information Sanderson vard).Further information: John at about the concert, call 481-5563, 637-2208 or 762-3003.Photo by: OWEN EGAN ! 870-6417: 935-7119._\u2014 Greeff It\u2019s easy to place a classified ad in compose the ad.Payment may be ! GARAGE SALE THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.Simply made by using your Visa or B'Nai Brith Women of Canada.call 931-7511.An adtaker will help MasterCard.Waverly and Davis chapter will hold à garage sale at 59 Belvedere road, Westmount, .Lo Robert Allen.Sept 10 from 8:30 aml pm.Al AJUSTEMENTS, ALTÉRATIONS GÉNÉRALES, MODIFICATIONS, gr proceeds go to B'Nai Brith Women COUTURE DE TOUT GENRE POUR VÊTEMENTS HOMMES ET FEMMES Ll : ries.Co ; J FOR YOUR GENERAL ALTERATIONS, MEN'S Individual attention to your decorating needs BLACK THEATRE WORKSHOP AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING Tickets are now on sale at the EC e 4) Saidye Bronfman Centre Theatre for YA emb (a \u201cCantata\u2019\u2019 by Anne Camerion, lee ON du eco directed by Svetlana Zylin, with Ves Ti ly musical direction by Paul Keenan, to TAILLEUR COUTURIER .= run Sept 7-28 at 8:30 pm nightly.No 324 Victoria Ave.(upstairs) 482-0126 performances Fridays or Mondays.Westmount Shop-At-Home Service Sunday matinées 2 pm.Box office: 4253 STE-CATHERINE OUEST 739.7944.Group reservations: 932- WESTMOUNT - Yer étage Tel: 933-3970 / SPÉCIALITÉS ALIMENTAIRES IMPORTED FANCY FOODS 5a ance on rr - MENT: g MARCHE a MARKET [cigfoesa ; ICKENS 3% to 3% lbs 5 99 efore Cooking 4820 OUEST SHERBROOKE WEST, WESTMOUNT 484-8436 ON SATURDAY: JOIN US FOR A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE AND À FREE MUFFIN NIGHTLINE 484-5453 FROM CALIFORNIA 100% PURE BUTTER A delight for your mouth! ) CANTAL OUPES BUY ONE FRESH STRAWBERRY/RHUBARB PIE CRESCENTS 4 delight ior your mouth! Size No.23 AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ONE FRESH 6 69 WALNUT 59 ze NO.Canada No.1 | APPLE PIE FOR V2 PRICE |Tewvaur 2 BREAD 12 0.ea FRESH WHITE CANADA GRADE À BEEF EUROPEAN STYLE EUROPEAN STYLE Bread like 50 years ago! MUSHROOMS SIRLOIN NEW SIRLOIN TIP 3 59 [FRENCH GRANDMOTHER'S Canada No.1 BC YORK CUT 99 ROAST BEEF » [BAGUETTE BREAD 45 DOUBLE 226 gr pkg ea [CLUB STEAK Ib Canada grade \u201cA\u201d beef White or whole wheat ea.CRUSTY BREAD $1 .99 ea.QUEBEC GROWN READY-TO-EAT PREVIOUSLY FROZEN FARM STYLE FARM HOUSE FRESH GREEN BEAN $ LEG OF HAM YOUNG SKINLESS STEER CRACKED DOUBLE CRUSTY or 69Ç Skinless and 29 BEEF 99¢ WHEAT BREAD 45 BREAD 45 GREEN PEPPERS ib defatted LIVER ib 12.02 ca.WHTEOR AT | asus MANS ÉD rer WoT epg pe tp 20e \u2026 PRICES VALID FROM SEPTEMBER 5 TO 9, 1989, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT, QUANTITIES .- SOK EE «= W ¥en ag RES EE ee PR VE, THY Da OSA Me IE PLN TT ROPES NS STARS OF ETOILES: The charity ballet gala Don des Étoiles took place recently at Place des Arts.Prior to the performance, Heman Chow, owner of the Palais d'Ivoire restaurant on Greene avenue, treated many of the international ballet stars and the event's organizers to a meal.From left are, Yannick Stéphant of the Ballet of Verona; Jean-Marc Didieres from L'Opéra de Paris; Farouk Rouzimatov, Ira Tchistakova, Yulia Makhalina and Kirill Melnikov, all of the Kirov Ballet; Raffaele Paganini from the Rome Ballet; and organizers and Westmount residents Natalie Laurentian homes opened for tour The women\u2019s committee of l\u2019Orchestre symphonique de Montréal is The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 7, 1989 - 19 Panel to discuss election and wornen The Montreal Women's Network where do the parties stand?\u201d tonight and the Concordia Women's Centre from 7 to 9:30 pm at the Hall build- will present a panel discussion enti- ing, Room HI110, 145, de Maison- tled \u201cElection '89: Women's issues .neuve boulevard west.HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG, B.Ph.L.Ph.Pharmacien/Pharmacist (METCALFE) Serving Westmount for 37 years Courteous personal service ] BIG enough to serve you CY small enough to know you 4451 St.Catherine corner Metcalfe Melnikoff and Bunnie Berke.Double Hook to be site of literacy presentations imi anes The Canadian Give the Gift of Literacy Foundation will present cheques to three Montreal-based 1it- eracy groups on International Literacy Day, Friday, Sept 8.The presentations will be made at The Double Hook Bookstore on Greene avenue by owner Judy Map- pin on behalf of the foundation.A representative of RECLAIM will receive $900 to help develop a low-ievel, high-interest mystery novel for adult learners.This follows the success of three similar publications.À cheque for $2,800 wil.go to Tour de Lire Inc, for its project Recueils de textes \u2014 two textbouks for each of two learning :evels.The final cheque, for S2,000, is being given to Gilles Landry of Lettres en Main, for their Alpha-Ludo project, a book of activities in game \u2018sem to develop spatia.perceptions and critical thinking in the adult learner.Established in 1986 ine Canadian \u201cive the Gift of Literac Foundation as obtained cue funds fur .neir work through public donations to canisters in more than 700 chain.dependent + +1 oliege Dovkstores.\u201chas been gene 1st supported by e Canadian hook and periodical :ndustrv.Tomo Tow s presentationsare part vf the iounaation s donation of more han $40,000 to Canadian iiteracy yrganizations taking place coast to vast.3ridge tourney to fight cancer The new date lor tie YM YVWHA and NHS charity bridge game \"Deal Dut Cancer\u2019 is Tuesdu , Sept 12, at 45 pm.he bridge will he held in the arover Auditorium of the Y.5500 Westhury avenue Trophies will be given to winners - Tickets are available at tae gifts and bequests office of the hospital, 7th floor, east wing.For more information call 482- 7027, 744-2009 or 737-1990.Diabetes group to hoid meeting The Montreal Branch of the Canadian Diabetes Association would like lo invite Montrealers who are interested in learning more about diabetes to attend a meeting on 13 Sept at 7:30 pm at Montreal General Hospital, Livingston Hall, 6th floor.There is no admission charge and \u2018he mecting will be :onducted in \u201cEnglish.MATTER ER IR EE EE EEE EE = 933-1155 = FREE DELIVERY e CHARGE ACCOUNTS Photo by: OWEN EGAN holding a house and garden tour in the Laurentians on Thursday, Sept 15, from 10 am to 4 pm.Six houses will be on view.Tickets, which include lunch, can be had by calling 842-3402.Partici- tra.The BLUE and GRE 2 The Blue and Grey shops are small neighborhood general stores offering a large selection of quality goods.The first shop was established in 1942 in St.Lambert and still operates after almost 50 years at the same address.This first shop began by selling wool to local residents knitting garments for the soldiers overseas and operated as a book-lending library.Over the years, the shop has offered a wide range of goods and services, responding to the changing needs of the neighborhood.Today at the Blue and Grey you will still find wool with greeting cards, wrapping paper, toys, stationery, party goods and gifts for all occasions.Now in your neighborhood at: 5169 Sherbrooke Street West 482-6306 in Montreal (corner Marlowe) Hours: Mon.-Aed.10 am-6 pm: Thurs.-Fri.10 ain-9 pm; Sat.10 am-5 pm.Au BLEU et GRIS Les boutiques Au Bleu et Gris sont de petits magasins généraux desservant votre quartier.Le premier magasin fut fondé er 1942 à Saint-Lambert et opère toujours à la même adresse depuis près de 50 ans.Au début, le magasin vendait de la laine aux résidents jui confertionnaient des tricots envoyés outre-mer aux combattants de la deuxième guerre mondiale Te magasin servait également de bibliothèque où l\u2019on pouvait louer les plus récentes onblicativns.Au cours des années, une gamme plus variée de produits a été offerte pour répondre aux besoins des gens du quartier Aujourd'hui, vous trouverez encore, au Bleu et Gris, de la laine ainsi qu'un choix de cartes de souhaits, de papiers d'emballage, de jouets, de papeterie, de produits de réceptions et des cadeaux pour toutes les occasions.Maintenant dans votre cartier, ai: 5169, rue Sherbrooke ouest 482-6306 0 a Montreal (au coin Marlowe) Heures: lun.-merc.10h-18h; jeu.-ven.10h-21h; sam.10h-17h. 20 - The Westmount Examiner, BEYOND.continued from page 11 Other galleries Even with all the photo action going on, there are still a few places showing paintings, sculpture and other media.At the Côte St Luc Thursday, September 7, 1989 Public Library, 5851 Cavendish boulevard, a group show includes work by Jack Vander Wal, Alan Wood, O.John Hawkins, André Petterson and David Gerstein to Oct 1.485-6900 for hours and other information.At Château Dufresne, Pie IX boulevard and Sherbrooke street, is Emilio Ambasz, architecture, exhibition, industrial and graphic design.At the Saidye Bronfman Centre in the L A corner Prince Albert yours to discover.$2.29 for 100 g André.Here, we call \u2018\u2018crème\u2019\u2019 the fat $2.50 for 100 g Only first-choice fresh ingredients.Let FOUMAGERIE 4906 SHERBROOKE O.* WESTMOUNT ° H3Z |H3 482-0774 e 482-4100 September at la Foumagerie This September, the spotlight will be on the Tomme de Savoie.From the region of Val d'Isère in Haute Savoie, comes a remarquable hard cheese with its typical grey crust.Traditionally made from uncooked milk, its taste remincs us somehow of a gruyére.Its a truly great mountain cheese for m7 Promotion from Sept.Ist to 14th: Then there is the most famous \u2018\u2018triple-crème\u2019\u2019 of them all: the Saint- the triple-crème is the addition of the crème from three different milkings.Rich, mellow and soft, it's a real delight for every amateur.I> Promotion from Sept.15th to 30th: Pies at La Foumagerie Our pies and quiches have been really successful since their arrival six months ago.Made according to our specifications, they contain no additives.kinds.Six kinds of pies: apple, raspberry, strawberry & rhubarb, pecans, blueberry, sugar.Six kinds of quiche: tomato, broccoli, lorraine, asparagus, spinach and leek.Don\u2019t forget to try our salmon pâté.For September only, all our pies are reduced by 5% of their normal price.Bon appétit! (Reg.$2.59 for 100 g) taken out of milk in cheese making; (Reg.$2.99 for 100 g) yourself be tempted by our various student annex area is a show of work produced by a group of 14 women, including instructors Bernice Clen- man and Roslyn Swartzman, who spent last May painting outdoors in various locations in Israel.At 7 pm tonight they will have a \u201cMeet the artist\u201d reception.The public is invited and wine will be served.At Galerie Franklin Silverstone, 1618 Sherbrooke west, Suzanne Joubert of Hull is showing naive paintings on wood.The International Design Centre, 85 St Paul street west, is the site of this year\u2019s archeological digs.It is also the site of a show called Nouveautés \u201989.Ancient melodies Studio de musique ancienne de Montréal will open its 16th season with the first of eight concerts Saturday and Sunday at Notre-Dame-du- Très-Saint-Sacrement Church, 500 Mount Royal east.Music of Le Grand Siècle will be played.The group is directed by Chantal Rémillard, solo violinist.They will perform Michel Richard Delalande\u2019s Caprices and Fantaisie as well as two orchestral suites from Dardanus and Les Bo- réades by Jean-Philippe Rameau.Information and reservations: 843- 4007.Chinese/Western piano \u201cThe strength of Canadian culture,\u201d points out a press release, \u2018lies in the mixing of the two great founding cultures, enriched by a wide range of ethnic cultures.\u201d To help along this enrichment, the McGill Chinese Cultural Association of Scholars is organizing a piano concert featuring Chinese and Western classical music by Chong Liao, an established piano virtuoso in China and West Germany.The concert, for which Principal David Johnston is the patron, takes place Saturday at 8 pm at Redpath Hall, 3461 McTavish street.Call Prof Tommy Mark at 398- 6483 for more information.Reading of friends The Society of the Promotion of Quebec Black, Artists\u2019 public reading series invites the public to hear Ernesto R.Cuevas reading from Some Friends of Mine Thursday, Sept 14 at 7:30 pm at Maison de la Culture N.D.G., 3755 Botrel.Admission is free.For information call 933- 3463 or 635-0652.Survivors share Moe and Freda Levine Institute of Public Affairs presents a lecture, the first in a series, called Personal survival, at the Saidye Bronfman Centre Theatre Monday at 8 pm.Guest panelists at the free event, which is wheelchair accessible and equipped for the hearing impaired, will be Diane Hébert, who had a heart and lung transplant and wrote Second Chance; Moe Ackman, QC, who has fought cancer for 15 years; and moderator Rona Small, MSW, a psychotherapist who lives with multiple sclerosis.Audience discussion will follow.Inside job A cash box containing about $500 was stolen from Frits restaurant on St Catherine street overnight Satur- day-Sunday, police said.It is believed someone had hidden in the place until after it closed.The thief appears to have broken his way out through a locked door.Door trashed?A vehicle hit the door of the garage at local MUC police station 23 Friday, police report.Less than $500 damage resulted.Evidence of the hit-and-run accident was discovere at 2 pm.Police said a garbage truck \u2018 was believed responsible.Remember family and friends at Rosh Hashona with a hand-delivered chocolate basket from Finesse.Proceeds go to MAISON SHALOM A special home for our special children For orders call: Elaine Baer - 484-9793 Etty Bienstock - 482-0952 Susan Portnoy - 733-1533 Donna Goodman - 738-2786 oN wv de.selection of merchandise discounts apply on-a-wi PRE RENOVATION SALE RUSH - UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15th 444 4 3 244 40 \"Place Alexis Nihon 933-6504 Cee ve ee sieve es vr of p Q 1s tal la isf 2 EER ANS SO (59 9 EST À ps 2 [S257 NS SOINS fa = ET \u2014 A \u2014\u2014 r- A silent killer\u2019: New federal tax is bad r news for consumers, Rotarians told The federal government's proposed Goods and Services Tax (GST) is bad news for consumers, accountant Mel Thurlow told Westmount Ro- tarians at Victoria Hall Wednesday last week.\u201cMichael Wilson has called the existing manufacturers\u2019 sales tax a si- \u2018lent killer-of jobs because of its inequities.Now he seems to be replacing it with the silent killer of consumers,\u201d\u2019 the Touche Ross accountant By CHARLES MAPPIN said of the new tax due to come into force Jan 1, 1991.From haircuts, commercial rents and restaurant meals to taxi rides, legal services and new houses, virtually all goods and services will be taxed.\u201cThe argument we're e already paying the tax is true to an extent, but we're not now paying it on a variety of services,\u201d Mr Thurlow said.The tax will affect a whole range of purchases the current 131/2-percent man- ' ufacturers\u2019 sales tax leaves alone.The GST is a broad-based multistage sales tax similar to the VAT, or value-added tax, common in Europe.Purchasers of most goods and services will pay a nine-percent tax on - the value they acquire, collect nine- percent tax on the value they sell and remit the difference to the govern- Mr Thurlow was introduced by The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 7, 1989 - 21 simple and easy, but I'm afraid it \u2018won't be,\u201d he said.accountant Richard Miller, the club's vice-president, and thanked by Owen Gilsenan.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.| ment.As an item makes its way from raw material through several levels of processing to the consumer, the value added at each stage is taxed.\u201cFor businesses, if you get your accounting systems set up properly, it should be easy because the tax will flow right through,\u201d Mr Thurlow said, adding that for manufacturers it should mean just one or two new ORIENTAL RUG SALE SEPTEMBER 6-9 A few of our special values Size Reg.Price 9x12 $2,800.8x10 2,250.6x9 1,850.Sale $1,950.1,600, 1,095.BUKHARAS 2 Ril Ce, MANOIR PIERREFONDS INC.CHINESE 201 Jom 695, 495.accounts in the books.- Coe, | - (120 line) 9x12 3,600.1,800.BN ; Solna Tos ' 200.Tough on retailers +, pr PIERREFONDS MANOR INC.20 9x12 6x9 1,750.995.1,200.795.INDIAN ARARAT RUG Hours: Wed., Thurs., Fri.8 a.m.- 6 p.m.Saturday: 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.It will be more complicated for retail businesses, where items will fall into four different categories: taxable both federally and provincially, exempt both federally and provincially, taxable federally but exempt provincially, and exempt federally but taxed provincially.This may be simple for large outlets using automated pricing systems, but complicated for the corner store that carries a wide range of goods, he said.One new area the tax covers is the sale of new homes, including the cost of land, though a rebate on a sliding scale will reduce the tax for homes costing less than $400,000.Also taxed are commercial leases and the sale of commercial property.Tax-exempt items will include health care services, educational services, day care, basic groceries, prescription drugs and all export sales.Mr Thurlow said it is hard to gauge the federal government's estimate that the tax will cause a one-time rise in the inflation rate of 2.25 percent, but said many people have doubts about the accuracy of it.\u201cTd like to say it will be very \u201ctsi.«*/ Inquiries: Mrs.Anne Johnson, RN 18465 Gouin Blvd.West Pierrefonds 626-6651 3457 Park Ave.288-1218 q La Maison de Calico \u201cPointe Claire Village Quilt Shop\u201d 324 Lakeshore Rd., Pointe-Claire 695-0728 * 695-2145 CLASSES & WORKSHOPS \u2014 SEPTEMBER 1989 Registration immediate © Tole Painting © Jointed Bears * Sampler Quilt e Stencilling ® Counted Cross Stitch ® Braided Rugs e Smocking q | | | | ] | | | * Brambly Hedge Mice | * Balloon & Swag Curtains | | | ] 1 | | | | | OFFICIAL BACK-TO-SCHOOL CHECKLIST * Machine Piecing & Quilting Block of the Month Club * Refresher Quilting ® Christmas Crafts * Appliqué e Many, many more! Student & Teacher Exhibition \u2014 September 11-23/89 [J Boy's Zip Lined Trench Coats.85.00° [J Boy's Blazers.Sizes 7-10.45,00\" Sizes 12-10.55.00\" Sizes 18-20.62.50' [I Boy's Flannel Pants.21.00\" [0 Boys\u2019 Corduroys.14.00\" [J Boy's Dress Shirts.Regular Plain Shades - Button-Down Oxford Cloth 11.00\u2018 {I Boys's White Turtlenecks.6.50\u2019 [J Boy's Short-Sleeve Golf Shirts.12.00* J Boy's Socks.1.00* [J Boy's Naw Cardigans.15.00* [J Boys\u2019 Navy Sleeveless Vest.10.00\" [J Men's 100% Wool Flannel Pants.29.50* [J Mens Poly/Wool Blazers.67.50° Plus Many More Items\u201d MENS fgg JEANS \u201827%.e BOOT CUT FR EE LEE DENIM BAG WITH ANY LEE JEAN PURCHASE AND THIS COUPON.(LIMIT ONE PER Ci stones, * Prices may vary depending on style, size or quality.\\ MON., TUES., WED.,FRL.9AM.- IN STOCK \u2014 exclusive collection of 100% cotton prints and plains, supplies for the above-mentioned crafts and a seletion of decorator fabrics.Unique gift items in the Victorian and Country style.10th ANNIVERSARY \u2014 One Day Sale September 18/89 \u2014 10% Discount Added Features: \"Home Decorating Service,\u201d \u201cTrunk Show™ \u2014 available to women\u2019s groups \u2018\u2019AUX DÉLICES,'' our restaurant, offering \u2018\u2018Country Cuisine.\u2018 Open Monday- Saturday 9 am-5 pm, Friday 9 am-9 pm.695-2145 F 10.00° Come visit us for your back to school needs.Our experienced staff will be happy to help you with your lists and hard to find items, from our large selection of name brand products.e FAX SERVICE Bring your correspondence and we will transmit for you around town or around the world.We can also make arrangements to receive documents on your behalt.$1295\" Canon.FAXPHONE 8 4887 SHERBROOKE W.PR THURS.9AM.- 9P.M.Open until 9:00 f Thursday Night 481-2575 CAE AE PA RE PE IR RE RE Fry nd due to our low prices 2 nome aa \u2018 Te 6 9 02-2008 DATE 10 C2 COUCOU TH C2 CH ACT T5 T0 STA TREAT ERA SAAS 22 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 7, 1989 MANOIR DORION NURSING HOME NOW OPEN paying too much?Are you having a problem looking after a loved one?Are you We have the SOLUTION \u2014 a first class nursing home that provides a warm home-like atmosphere.COMPETENT CARE at very AFFORDABLE PRICES is available at MANOIR DORION, a sparkling, new nursing home situated on the shores of Lac St.Louis.Single or double rooms e Suites * Telephone and Cable TV available e 24-hour nursing care Care for geriatric patients and the chronically ill e Menu prepared by a professional dietician * Security including intercom system * Dining room overlooks the water * Recreation rooms, with fireplace arn em cag Pro-Gam starts chapter here to deal with conjugal violence By SUSANNAH PRINCE Pro-Gam, a non-profit organization offering services to abusive men and the women who suffer at their hands, has founded a new chapter in Westmount.Pro-Gam offers help to the abused and the abuser and also serves as a referral centre.The seven-year-old Pro-Gam claims to be the only specialized community organization in Quebec that offers these services in English.Henry Kuperberg, co-ordinator of Pro-Gam's English services, says the Westmount location was chosen because every anglophone in Quebec has heard of the city.\u201cWe need a place that is visible to the English community.\u201d Mr Kuperberg says that conjugal violence is a huge problem that must be dealt with now.He says that there are an estimated 300,000 cases of conjugal violence in Quebec each year.And there are only 27 services for abusive men, \u201cThere are almost no resources for men who want help,\u201d he says.Mr Kuperberg says the four- month program is only the first step in helping men overcome their violent or abusive tendencies, but it\u2019s the most important one.Through role-playing, homework and group therapy, these men come to admit that they are to blame for their abusive behavior.and piano Entertainment and activities * Hairdresser For further information or an appointment, call 424-0177 ANOIR DORION, 50 Harwood Blvd., Dorion .Changed his ways One abuser-turned-volunteer says the 14-week program was enough to make him change his ways.\u201cI discovered who I was and what I wanted.I found out that I didn\u2019t want to be violent.\u201d The 44-year-old man has worked with Pro-Gam for three years.He at - ; sata ie?A Henry Kuperberg, co-ordinator of glish services for Pro-Gam.Photo by: OWEN EGAN says he worked hard to become someone who isn't abusive.His girlfriend told him about the program and he has been a part of it ever since.He says his volunteer work reinforces his own rehabilitation.Mr Kuperberg says abusers rarely come to Pro-Gam English sessions of their own accord.\u201cForty percent are court-ordered and 60 percent are referred by CLSCs, hospitals or partners.\u201d He says the problem of conjugal violence crosses all economic and cultural boundaries.He says it only appears to be more prevalent among FAS THE SENIOR FAIR.A LIVELY AFFAIR! Place Alexis Nihon 1s pleased to hold the first Golden Age exhibition on The Art of Living the Goud Lite! It otters a wealth of information on health and nutrition sports and recreation furnishings fashion and beauty! Three levels with close to thirty exhibitors including consultants offering pertinent advice on issues of concern to vou And ats ail tree! come te Place Alexis Nihon Experience the Senior Fair and while vou re there enter your name for the draw of a one-week np tor two to Miami including air transportation and hotel accommedations ND 7 SEPTEMBER 7TH TO THE 13TH THE FOCUS IS ON SENIORS AT PLACE ALEXIS NIHON ga ses voconces BB \u201caxes and insurance ext En- i a 55 As ha dl DE ds aay , mda Saha us vn DO RT REEL HAS vu it ee LE Se CRIES ae Sp DEEE a ES ag LE Ll me the lower classes because the poor tend to report their problems to the police.The wealthy will seek private help.Constable Michel Caza, crime prevention officer at MUC police station 23, says there aren't very many reports of conjugal violence in West- mount.And he agrees with Mr Ku- perberg\u2019s reasoning.\u201cThe lower classes don't have the same education or resources,\u201d he says.\u201cA St Henri woman will call the police, but a Westmount woman will take action herself.\u201d Welcome resource Cst Caza says any association that helps someone with personal problems is welcome.He is happy to be able to direct people to them.But he says Pro-Gam chose Westmount for their office because it is English, not be e Westmount has a particular A with conjugal violence.Pro-Gam is open to all anglophones.Mr Kuperberg says the first group, which began on June 9, has only one Westmount resident.\u201cWe have people from Valleyfield, Hun- tingdon and even as far north as James Bay.\u201d The group, with members 17 to 67 years old, range from the highly educated to those with little formal education.Mr Kuperberg says an organization like Pro-Gam appeals to everyone because \u2018it isn't run by the government.\u201d He says there is a sliding fee scale.The average cost is $20 for the intake interview and $40 for subsequent group sessions.Adjustments are made depending on individual situations.\u201cWe won't allow money to stop someone from getting our services.\u201d Mr Kuperberg says he has had lots of encouragement from city council.Plans are under way to include information about Pro-Gam in West- mount\u2019s celebration of National Family Week, Oct 2 to 8.Pro-Gam has temporary office space in St Andrew's-Dominion- Douglas Church.It is looking for the donation of more permanent quarters.For more information on Pro- Gam, call 270-8462.Going on holidays?Domicare nc.SERVING WESTMOUNT RESIDENTS SINCE 1977 Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your home and furnace and pick up or forward your mail, etc.For information please call 933-2054 Carol McWethy ® Susie Starr Plain, en?That's what our readers will look like this fall unless you show them what's new and in style for the coming season.ADVERTISE IN THE WESTMOUNT TS \u20ac Examiner and FOWN OF MOUNT ROVAL / VILLI MONT.@OAL Fall/Winter Fashion Supplement and show your style SEPTEMBER 28 Call today! 931-7511 Deadline: September 21 The following are new at the Westmount Public Library: English non-fiction Russell Baker, The good times; Edward Behr, Hirohito; Kingsley Brown, Bonds of wire; Margaret Chandler, The great little country inns of southern Ontario; Richard Ellman, Along the river run; Roy Fuller, Available for dreams; William Hoffer, Free- fall; Andy Murcia, Man to man; Reynolds Price, Clear pictures, Alistair Shearer, Thailand: the lotus kingdom; Spider Woman's granddaughters; Joseph Wambaugh, The blooding.French non-fiction Madeleine Chapsal, La chair de la robe; Jacques Delaye, Madame Honoré de Balzac; Alexandra Doncarli, Provence et comté de Nice; Clement Fortin, Comment réussir dans l'immobilier; Ray Smith, Le manuel de l\u2019artiste; Bernard Thomas, La belle époque de la bande.English fiction Jurek Becker, Bronstein\u2019s children; Barbara Chase- Riboud, Echo of lions; Celeste DeBlasis, À season for swans; Victor Gordon, Mrs Rush- worth; Elsbeth Huxley, Murder on safari; John Irving, À prayer for Owen Meany; El- more Leonard, Killshot; William Overgard, A few good men, Lisa Pliscow, Higher education; Kathleen Rown- tree, The haunting of Willow Dasset.French fiction Anthony Burgess, Pianistes; Nikos Campanis, Madame Hortense; Bernice Rue- bens, Madame Sousatzka; Olive Schreiner, La nuit des Perséides.Videocassettes General: The power of myth (6 v); Professeur ingénieur; Riopelle; This old house; Le vieillard et l'enfant; Windsurfing; Wuthering Heights.Children: The adventures of Mark Twain (the clay animation film); An American tail; Histoires fantastiques; Kooky classics; Little League\u2019s How to play baseball; Magic the sleeveless way; Science discovery for children.Performance: Baryshnikov; The gondoliers; Master Harold.und the boys; Polish chamber orchestra, Tam Ti Delam; Verdi Requiem.Parking blot A car that was hit Wednesday last week outside 25 Arlington avenue was ticketed for being illegally parked, police said.It also sustained $500.The accident occurred about 11:45 am when the 1989 Toyota was hit by a 1985 Chevrolet that was being parked.The damaged vehicle belonged to aman from Ste Anne des Tar, The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 7, 1989 - 23 ACTE IT (gently used) Escada, Ann Klein, Valentino, Ungaro, Byblos, etc.4967 Queen Mary Rd.Etats AUTUMN SPECIAL $20.00 OFF WALL WASHING muda] \u2014 | Les Entreprises d\u2019Entretien -.D.V.MAINTENANCE 739-4162 LADIES\u2019 DESIGNER APPAREL Mon.-Sat.11 am-5 pm Specializing in: WINDOW & WALLWASHING CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Specialiste en: LAVAGE DE VITRES ET NETTOYAGE DE MURS ET DE TAPIS ET TAPISSERIES FREE ESTIMATES :.r-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 REFERENCES UPON REQUEST LET US HELP YOU LET THE SUNSHINE INI mw AUTUMN SPECIAL $20.00 OFF WALL WASHING David Viner 733-5716 RE \u2014\u2014 he Village Westmount Florist Ltd.YW 360 Victoria Sy 488-9121 es | | LI Que 4861 Sherbrooke W.fine lingerie 484-5656 [| LI LOCKSMITH SERVICE e BIKE REPAIRS KNIVES & SCISSORS SHARPENED 313 Victoria MARTIN'S SWISS REPAIR SHOP 481-3369 11 |] all types of beads for jewelry and macramé Open until 6 pm Monday to Friday 364 Victoria\u2014486-6425 Bead Emporium |] |] la galerie ARTLENDERS Fine Art Sales-Framing-Lamination 318 Victoria Ave.484-4691 I] | pd ' f- HAUTE COIFFURE Le 346 Victoria Ave.Westmount Institut Esthétique Aromathérapie || I] Hee Coin dee Décor Custom-made Draperies & Bedspreads, We specialize in shop-at-home service 324 Victoria (upstairs) Wallcovering & Blinds 482-0126 RIAA EE ye PHOTO 1-HR.346 B Victoria 4152 Ste-Catherine St.W.483-6450 933-4960 IN WESTMOUNT ICTORIA AND SHERBR ¥ 5 TRAY! ds elm ae ds - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 7, 1989 \u2014_\u2014_\u2014_ = REAL ESTATE / IMMOBILIER EMPLOYMENT / EMPLOIS GENERAL / GÉNÉRAL } 100 Property for Sale / Propriétés à vendre 200 Careers / Carrieres et professions Personal Services / Services personnels À\u2018 101 Property Wanted / Propriétés demandées 201 Help Wanted / Personnel demandé 50 Domestic Pets / Ammaux domestiques .102 Country Property for Sale / Propriétés de campagne 202 Work Wanted / On demande emploi 502 Boarding Kennels / Pensions pour chiens Ny. Siane, brick, marble, Stuceo ' R eno vations Quality work -reasonable rates TRANSFER VAN LINES LTD.asphalt, pavé-uni.e Kitchen e Doors Carpentry .Plastering .4 asnting * etc Over 75 years serving FREE ESTIMATES ° Bathroom s * Windows Commercial & Residential the community 489-1693 « 489-5998 WORK GUARANTEED Mike 486-6211 * Local, long distance and office moves 592-0844 NEW MODERN FACILITIES FOR STORAGE ALL TYPES Ask for Gaston SANDING FLOORS : Int tions & modifica- * Reasonable rates * Free estimates tions repairs & painting, Top Old floors made new 631-4824 - 481-1550 ve rach a CARPENTER PLASTIC nN ISH AGENTS ATLAS VAN LINES | hour.Fontan sna amare aa aor GUARANTEED WORK Members of Canadian Moving Association Peter 761-1918 tons interior or extenor Fernand Cloutier: I 607 EE REPAIRS & Oe 321-1069 | HOUSEHOLD SERVICES RE NOVATIONS SERVICES DOMESTIQUES Plastering & Carpentry Decoration PAINTING 8 Peinture ono or canoer bang.28 A875 Spécialité Peinture-au-fusil.In home painting since 1956.765-3106 639-0522 - Reparation.Platre.Gyproc For free estimate please call ! j r.13s 623-002 RENOVATIONS 3-00 6 341-6069 ONA MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR REG'D We specialize in fast RENOVATION & REPAIRS ENTRETIEN ET REPARATIONS 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 reliable service e kitchens e bathrooms * basements e aluminum windows » garage doors * painting FLOOR SANDING Hardwood floor renovations.Finishing in crystal and polyethylene.ALL WORK GUARANTEED 35 years' experience 363-4293 Paintinge Carpentry Gyproc Ceramic tiles * Kitchens & Bathrooms Gerry 489-0726 MASTER carpenter.specialist; decks.stairs.meticulous work, reasonable rates, references, tree estimates 481-8870.\"= Sell it! Buy it! Find it! Call 931-7511 / Lorsqu\u2019on veut vendre, acheter, trouver, on appelle 931-7511 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 7, 1989 as 588 ;_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 HN 607 MIS Specs missing BUILDING SERVICES HOUSEHOLD SERVICES : SERVICES IMMOBILIERS SERVICES DOMESTIQUES after purse gr ab RENOVATIONS An 80-year-old Westmount woman FREE ESTIMATE Indoor and Outdoor last weck at Burton and Prince AL ne: rince - = We specialize in new decks bert avenues, police said.She was * Basements reported uninjured.The bag was recovered later that day minus only 931-0456 * Bathrooms X X 2 ESTIMATION GRATUITE ser ve i es yproc The theft occurred about 10:15 am $ | .oY when a young man ran up to the A shingles e bardeaux * Aluminiu im doors woman, grabbed her purse and ran x brickwork » brique PE En men ae * Cement 25.One wore dark pants and a light metalwork e métal chimney ® cheminée e Stone work * Brick pointing e Foundation cracks, etc.shirt, the other sported jeans and a light-colored, short-sleeved shirt.Among items in the purse were pe Rca slate « ardoise 60.Renovations Regia \u201c0% 482-2429 Two arrests here ms vi HE 612 MR for drunk driving, \u20ac mac y ACCORD DE PIANO Tw harged with Tm.3 COUVREURENR ROOFING REG D.am à t, li rt.Both à HH 603 I HN 607 EEE PIANO TUNING found near Wood avenue and de | BUILDING SERVICES HOUSEHOLD SERVICES & REPAIRS Maisonneuve boulevard.f SERVICES IMMOBILIERS SERVICES DOMESTIQUES One is a 29-year-old man from St J er 595-1859 Laurent arrested Sunday, Aug 27, at PECIALIST nao pm The other is a year-old ; ontrea! resident who was Ioun BRICK WORK S CLIFF THOMSON Michael Raybould asleep at the wheel of his parked car * shingle roots ; Frid t 2:46 am.His stati ghee ro RENOVATIONS 14 years experience rides a.240am His tan wagon near 346 Wood.e chimneys repaired and rebuilt * tuck pointing e brick and stone » foundations and basement repairs HH 611 I J PEST CONTROL Moped gone EXTERMINATION/FUMIGATION ONE CALL DOES IT ALL * silicone waterproofing « DECKS A blue 1987 Yamaha moped was Don't delay \u2014 call today! ° BALCONIES discovered missing Tuesday en Gordon's Home Repairs » FENCES Meta Square.police said.It is val.+ PAINTING & PLASTERING To STOO Thé moped belonged to 932-5262 e KITCHENS ed at Sn on Sherbrooke tree ! DATES east, It was taken between Aug 2 ; + EXTENSIONS ADDED Bike found (oT RL a PT A WESTMOUNT EPS Thornhill avenues, police said.It Bathrooms @ Tiling \u2014 Chimney repair S ecialist i in was described asa red Raleigh moun- ALL WORK GUARANTEED Plastering 336-6110 No Job Too Small; 15 yrs.exp.Plastering repairs We EN 607 24 HOURS remove wallpaper with steam.HOUSEHOLD SERVICES : years\u2019 experience.Wayne Larose * 483-7768 Call L.Pelletier SERVICES DOMESTIQUES 659-9440 se 1 659-1576 AL ROOFING & BRICKWORK after 6 p.m 7 ry LA Ld | ALL TYPES OF ROOFING dod | * shingles - tar & gravel - slates N * brickwork e chimney repairs & rebuilt THILLAI PEINTURE & ENG.© BLINDS * pointing - foundations - waterproofing varnish floors, doors and Mi AND DUT IE * cement & sheet metal work trames.Commercial & : / : + FREE ESTIMATES - GUARANTEED WORK Specialty-Antique Finishing 10% off bd CALL 2399 | 939 -3031 with this coupon 620-2 Al De \\ , HOUSEHOLD SERVICES ! SERVICES DOMESTIQUES Home Services Regd, y Tuck-Pointing \u2014 Foundation repairs Roof repair \u2014 Brick wor 484-6497 A bicycle was taken to local MUC police station 23 Monday last week after being found at Argyle and - BELGRAVE BUILDING RESTORATIONS INC.ROOFING OF ALL TYPES - Sheet Me - Brickwork tal - Patios - Painting - Caulking - Cement finishing - Aluminum - Chimney's - Pointing - Galleries e Bathrooms e Family Rooms e Kitchens e Fireplaces e Drywall e Waterproofing e Painting (exterior/interior) .§ © Foundation repairs ; e Chimney\u2019s s (repaired/rebuilt) ; Sell or Buy er _ it! Call 931-7511 / Lorsqu'on veut vendre, acheter, trouver, on appelle 931-7511 i - 3 Cl BEY a a ar FETE ETES VOTES EE SE POS CRETE T ECE CEFN O06 TT nm AT ASIA NAAN ELAS AL EAL dp of CESSE NN ES NE SES SOS SE URSS NES SE SE ETES EN 00 IGN = LRT TSS ® Dred oS yw Le #, .a, puces A Family of Families Ce Sane iT 2 WESTON SCHOOL A co-educational independent school offering regular academic programs for grades 1-11.Our low pupil-teacher ratio average of 16 per class ensures: B Individual Attention B A Family Atmosphere B Caring Discipline We are proud to announce that we have now moved into our new building in N.D.G.Since we have expanded our number of classes, we are still accepting applications for grades 7 and 8.For information, please call: 488-9191 5460 Connaught Montreal (N.D.G.) H4V 1X7 Barry Cormier, Principal mOs 100 \u2014rmi mA LT = Sm eee ALLELE is eser x The Wort Examiner, Thursday, Lm a deerme rate eee ade _ PAP vsdmotqs® XAbetudtT senimex3 inuemteaW onl ri Peu BolT ER September 7, as > 1989 - 27 City seeks sponsors for Family Week activities CITY council is looking for a patron or a number of sponsors for Family Week taking place in Westmount Oct 2 to 8.Coun Sally Aitken made the appeal at Tuesday night's city council meeting after asking council to allocate a contingency fund of $5,000 in the event that sponsorship could not be obtained.The money was approved unanimously.Anyone wanting to sponsor the Family Week activities should contact city treasurer Daniel Décarie, Coun Aitken said.He can be reached at Westmount city hall, 935-8531.The object of the week, she explained, is to promote Westmount as \u201ca family of families.\u201d The program is to include an inter-faith service in Westmount Park on Sept 8 for which city council gave approval for use of the park.PSBGM Chorale seeks trebles The PSBGM Senior Chorale invites high school treble singers to audition for the 1989-90 season.The year\u2019s program includes a performance at Place des Arts and a trip to British Columbia in July 1990.Rehearsals take place at West- mount Park School, 15 Park Place, on Saturdays from 10:30 am to noon and Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9 pm beginning Sept 9.Call 483-7233 days or 484-8969 evenings for information.RTHDAY BARBECUE: The good folk of Abbott avenue invited their neighbors on Irvine and Lewis to a friendly game of baseball at the Westmount Athietic Grounds on Monday.The game (it was a tie) was followed by a lane party.All the festivities were organized to celebrate the 100th birthday of four Abbott houses, two seen in the background.About 30 aduits and 15 children posed briefly for this \"family\" photo, before racing back for more corn on the cob, hamburgers and good com- LEARN TO SAVE A LIFE TAKE A QUEBEC HEARTSAVER COURSE CPR COURSE À comprehensive 2-part course in basic resuscitation will be held at the Montreal General Hospital as follows: Date: September 20th & 21st, 1989 Time: 6:00-9:00p.m.Place: OSLER AMPHITHEATRE, 6th Floor 1650 Cedar Avenue, Montreal, Quebec Fee: $45.00 - A certificate will be given Instruction will be given by Members of the MGM Advanced Cardiac Life support Team, The programme is designed for the public and no previous training is required.For further imformation and to register please call: 93 7-6011 Ext.4190 Deadline for registration \u2014- September 15th, 1989 THE PRESCHOOL Westmount Leaders in early childhood education and social development since 1972 The Preschool is a parent-managed, non-profit - school providing at reasonable cost the best experience for a limited number of 3-and 4-year- olds (separate classes) ih An informally structured, happy and relaxed environment for your child to grow and learn through play and fun.For those who want more than day care, call: 937-3048 pany.Photo by: OWEN EGAN Trafalgar School for Girls For further information please contact the Admissions Secretary: 3495 Simpson Street, Montreal, Quebec H3G 2J7 Telephone: 935-2644 Principal: Miss Barbara Armbruster, M.A.McGill Ministry of Education Permit No.749799.Trafalgar School for Girls, an independent high school, has provided an excellent education to its students for more than a century.Its mission is: B to stimulate and challenge its students with a sound programme of academic learning in preparation for university studies.B to enrich the students\u2019 education with a wide range of nonacademic activities, recognizing not only individual achievement but also teamwork and participation.@ to foster a family atmosphere encouraging self-worth and respect for others, while balancing self-reliance and the need for individual attention.BB to value and celebrate the richness of Montreal's ethnic and cultural diversity as it is reflected in the students and staff of Trafalgar.@ to promote a spirit of cooperation and friendship giving the student a cornerstone of strength, and providing a wealth of memories to carry with her throughout her lifetime.Now Receiving Applications Applications are now being received for students wishing to enter Trafalgar for the 1990-91 school year.Secondary | entrance examinations will be held in mid-November, 1989.You are cordially invited to attend our Open House which will be held on Tuesday, October 24th, 1989 from 11 a.m.to 1 p.m.and from 4-6 p.m. = 28 - The Westmount Examiner, According to Plato, \u201cThe beginning is the most important part of the work.\u201d Starting a new academic year can be frightening and challenging.The key to success lies in planning, organization and effective study habits.There is no secret formula, but there are certain tried and true techniques to make study time more efficient and rewarding.These skills are basic to learning, at any age.Research shows a close connection between physical well-being and the ability to concentrate and remember.A good first step, therefore, is to review health habits.Eating well-balanced meals provides the necessary fuel for mind and body.Evidence suggests that skipping breakfast interferes with productivity and may adversely affect the learning of subjects such as math and reading.Exercise has been linked to mental alertness.Cardiovascular or aerobic activity should be part of a regular schedule \u2014 a minimum of 20 consecutive minutes, three times a week.A lack of sleep and resulting drowsiness are serious handicaps to concentration and learning.It is important to determine how many hours of \u201cschool night\u201d sleep are needed to perform at optimum capacity, and to stick to the bedtime that provides them.Be prepared Organization involves making sure one always has the tools of one\u2019s Thursday, September 7, 1989 trade \u2014 paper, notebook, writing implements, ruler, eraser.This supply should be constantly replenished.How often do we hear one student asking another to borrow a piece of paper?An essential item is an assignment book.This should be large enough so it\u2019s easily visible among other books.It should be carefully reviewed before leaving school to make sure all necessary materials are taken home.A wonderful feeling of accomplishment comes from ticking off completed assignments.When one\u2019s school schedule and other fixed activities are known, the next step is to block in time for school-related work.A study schedule will allot specific time for studying.This helps eliminate guilt when one is not at the books, helps remove the burden of deciding when to work and eliminates procrastination and excuses.A timetable should be realistic.Don\u2019t schedule homework when a favorite television program airs.Build in buffer time for unexpected work.Don't overload on weekends.Research shows it is more effective to work one hour a day for five days than it is to work five hours one day.Always begin a work session with the easiest task or subject.Follow with the hardest.This eases one into the work and allows difficult tasks to be tackled while one is fresh.A 15- minute timed break is essential after every hour of study.A balanced schedule allows for CHILDREN'S THEATRE ¢ DOROTHY DAVIS eo VIOLET WALTERS SPEECH ®* DRAMA ® STAGE ® FILM \u20ac TV Register À Sept.6-16, 2-5 pm (Sun.excluded) 12225 Regent Ave., N.D.G.484-6620 By SHARON SEPINWALL Westmount resident Sharon Sepinwall, MEd, is an educational and counselling psychologist.She teaches social psychology, organizational behavior and learning to live at McGill University.Ms Se- pinwall gives individual and group study skills sessions to students of all ages.She runs workshops for parents and educators and is the author of a handbook, Learning to learn \u2014 a handbook of effective study skills for students.reviewing, particularly when homework is light.Forgetting sets in as soon as learning ends.Students should reread material within the first 24 hours of learning it.Once weekly afterwards keeps fade-out to a minimum.If the schedule doesn\u2019t work or there is difficulty keeping to it, make adjustments rather than abandoning it.Studying is most effective when done by oneself in a quiet room seated on a comfortable straight-backed Shelter sleeper keeps mum on ID A man found sleeping in a bus shelter early Friday at Lansdowne avenue and St Catherine street was turned over to MUC police when he refused to provide full identification, public safety officers said.He was spotted curled up in the shelter at 4:06 am by a public security patrol.Police were called to question him as he started to walk south down Glen road.He is described as known to police.Cash case lost A briefcase containing $1,000 was lost Tuesday last week on St Catherine street between Hillside and Atwater avenues, police said.It belongs to a man living in St Henri.CLASSICAL BALLET THE WESTMOUNT BALLET COOP Syllabus of the Royal Academy of Dance Accepting students age 5 and up.Small classes (max.12) with piano accompanist Ballet syllabus approved by R.A.D.President, Dame Margot Fonteyn De Arias Modern dance follows syllabus of the Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing Instructor: Sheila Chin, graduate of the Canadian College of Dance, Theatre Dept.of Ryerson Polytechnic Institute, Toronto, Ontario.Exams: Both children\u2019s and major examinations are offered.REGISTRATION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 4-6 p.m.Classes begin September 18 AT: Church of the Advent, corner Wood and de Maisonneuve Information: 489-9871 Rossetti on hand to outfit the children MODERN DANCE fan was mm are a oma Planning and organization are key: Advice for all ages on being school-ready chair at an uncluttered desk.Television, telephones, radios, stereo systems and homework don\u2019t mix.It takes 10 to 15 minutes to get back on track after a disturbance or interruption.Order should extend to desk drawers, locker and schoolbag.Fumbling through these wastes valuable time.Misplaced notes and assignments can create havoc.Setting aside a clean-up time every week helps keep things in order and may bring to the fore something requiring attention.Just as no one becomes a good tennis player or dancer without practice, perseverance and a set game plan, ensuring success at school work begins with skills that can be Vernon Rimmer CANDIDATES.continued from page one she said.So she called up party leader Gaétan Nadeau, for whom she had recently worked, and got the nod.Independent Vernon Rimmer, who is running \u201cto give the Liberal Party a slap on the wrist,\u201d said he isn\u2019t concerned that another name on the ballot will split the anti-Liberal votes.He said he couldn't support the Equality Party because it is watering down its policies.learned and bad habits that can be replaced.A positive attitude and a willingness to try new methods or to incorporate some of these suggestions into the existing routine may result in rewards both academically and personally.Gun control Children were cautioned against discharging a pellet gun Monday last week at the rear of a house on Ken- sington avenue, public safety officers said.They were found shooting into another property.There was no evidence to link the incideny ™ a neighbor's broken window, o RTS said.PE Rebecca Elbourne Mr Rimmer, 46, is a resident of Dollard des Ormeaux and only became eligible to run a week ago when he obtained his Canadian citizenship (he has been living here for 30 years).The British-born candidate says he is completely unilingual, but doesn't see that as a problem.\u201cI am a piece of reality and that can\u2019t be ignored,\u201d Mr Rimmer said.He admits he is not up on local issues of concern to Westmount voters, \u201cbut that's not stopping Mr Cosgrove from running.\u201d five-year-olds.ST.ANDREW'S SCHOOL, St.Andrew\u2019s offers quality education in nursery school for three and four-year-olds and a full-day bilingual program for Currently there are a few spaces available.Interested parents should call the school at 932-4373 151 Hillside, Westmount H3Z 1W1 HPO oo AT \u2014n om 25 anniversary.and old girls invited.awareness.ECS looks to environment as it marks 80th birthday THE focal point of the 1989-90 school year at Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp\u2019s School, says principal Molly Fripp, is the school\u2019s 80th ; \u201cThe anniversary weekend, Nov 3 and 4, coincides with the official opening of the new extension,\u201d she says.It will be like a homecoming weekend with parents, students, staff past and present, Mrs Fripp says the whole school year will be devoted to the environment.\u201cA whole year of concern for the environment,\u201d she says.\u201cThe whole school year will be devoted to that.It is something for the students to remember other than just the 80th anniversary.\u201d She says she believes it is important for young people to have a focus.She hopes the whole school will become involved with recycling and with going out into the community to promote environmental In a letter sent to parents earlier this summer, Mrs Fripp announced she will be stepping down as principal of ECS at the end of this school year.But she refuses to discuss that.It is, she says, too far in the future.She, and the school, have far too much to deal with before 9 that day comes.A gym in the future for Sacred Heart School It looks as though Sacred Heart School is finally getting a gym.\u201cWe never had a gym,\u201d says Eileen McGurk, director of studies at the school.\u201cWe use a hall.It's well- equipped, but it's a terrible room.\u201d A feasibility study was run and the school is now organizing a fund- raising campaign for a multi-pur- pose facility to house a gym and theatre arts area.A new theatre arts elective is being introduced this year for students in Secondary IV and V.An introduction to technology is being begun at the Secondary III level.The social action program started last year at Sacred Heart will be run again this year.Among other activities in the 1988-89 school year, students played an active role in Meals- on-Wheels deliveries to shut-ins.The program seemed to benefit both sides of the serving tray.PSOs hit the streets for school kids\u2019 safety Public safety officers are making the rounds of schools in Westmount for the next two weeks to provide back-to-school safety driving tips.\u201cWe're advising parents where to drop off the kids and pick them up,\u201d said Public Security Lieutenant Richard Clyde.Officers will go from school to school, starting with the areas around Roslyn School and Shaar Hashomayim where school traffic congestion is among the heaviest, he explained.At the Roslyn School committee meeting on Tuesday evening, problems with cars passing parked school buses were mentioned.Members of the committee reported that PSOs are unable to do anything in these situations since they are unable to ticket for moving violations.Director Pierre Vézina of MUC police station 23 said he had not been contacted by Roslyn School but that he would have the problem looked into at once.Energy and resources topic of conference The Green Energy Conference will be held at Ecole de technologie supérieure, 4750 Henri Julien, Sept 14 to 17.It is called an international symposium on energy and sustainable development, and it will bring people from many countries and walks of life to exchange knowledge.Coherent energy policies based on efficiency, renewable resources and appropriate lifestyles will be discussed as the best solutions to such perils as resource depletion, acid rain, the greenhouse effect and the resurgence of the nuclear industry.ee will be seminars, an energy œ sition featuring alternative approaches, workshops, a benefit concert and more.Job search course geared to adults \u201cPreparation to Work\u201d is an intensive 20-week program designed to help adults find employment.The program is offered by adult services of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal in co-operation with Canada Employment.Program content includes vocational counselling, effective job- search strategies, on-the-job training and supervised job search.Unemployed people are invited to apply for this subsidized program which begins Sept 11.Applications are now being received at 849-4006.The event is organized by the Canadian Coalition for Nuclear Responsibility.The Green Energy Conference urgently requires accommodation for delegates.If you are able to billet someone, call 487-3208 or 937-8023.Torah School preview at Temple Saturday is preview day at Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom\u2019s Saturday morning Torah School.Students from kindergarten through Grade 9 are invited to attend a sample day, and their parents are invited to meet with school leadership.Preview day gives families a chance to see whether this religious school experience is the right one for them.The school meets 33 times a year from 9 am to 12:30 pm and includes holiday celebrations, Hebrew studies, a Bar/Bat Mitzvah class and a young people's congregation.For more information call 937- 3575.Black bike A black 10-speed bicycle was found at 215 Edgehill road Friday, police report.The Fleetwind model was taken to local MUC police station 23 by public safety officers.- The Study is celebrating its 75th anniversary next spring, says principal Eve Marshall.The main event being planned to mark the occasion is a student conference, \u201cSharing the Challenge of the 21st Century,\u201d to be held April 26 to 28 at the school.Students from across the country will meet to discuss such varied topics as work, the environment and international relations.Mrs Marshall says there will be resource people available to guide the discussions but most of the input and organization will come from the students themselves.The Study has added a Grade 1 class to its enrolment this year.\u201cA lot of people wanted it and we've seen the need,\u201d Mrs Marshall says.There will be two classes of 18 students where there had been one class with about 20.This has meant a new teacher for the junior school.The entire school is setting out today for its own Terry Fox Run (the official big one is Sept 17).The students will leave the school at about 2 pm and head up to Mount Royal and Beaver Lake thence back to the school.Ballet classes offered at Roslyn Registration for ballet classes for girls from age 41/2 will take place at Roslyn School on Wednesday, Sept 13, from 3 to 5 pm.Classes start Wednesday, Sept 20.The program is offered from September until May and classes are graded according to age and ability.For more information, call 697- 1886.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 7, 1989 - 29 Study to celebrate 75 years with student-run conference Next week, the Secondary I students head off for their traditional week of French camp at St Donat.Street safety The Study has again this year been denied a crossing guard.It has also been refused an overhanging light.\u201cWe've been promised yellow street markings,\u201d Mrs Marshall says, \u201cbut they haven't appeared yet.\u201d She says the school is planning to train its students in safety.The week of Sept 18 will be Safety Week at The Study.The extreme awareness of street and traffic safety follows a tragic accident last school year in which two students were struck by a car.Negotiations between The Study and the sisters of the Congregation Notre Dame are still going on.The Study is looking to build a new school on CND land in the northwest part of the city.\u201cThe city's being very co-opera- tive,\u201d Mrs Marshall reports.But, she says there are still wrinkles to be ironed out with the sisters.P.A.L.S.NEW PROGRAM For students with Jewish Day School background e Hebrew and Judaica Grades 3-6: Monday & Wednesday 4-6 pm High School: Monday 7:30-9 pm Congregation Shaar Hashomayim 450 Kensington Ave.937-9471 Jardin dentants y\\N80 Sz pre - school RAINBOW\u2019S AFTER-KINDERGARTEN o An extended day French Immersion Program is being offered five days a week.This program is designed to provide a complementary series of 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 CHILDREN MUST ATTEND FOR A MINIMUM OF 2 CLASSES PER WEEK.Places may now be reserved for the September-December Term 1989.For further information please contact: Jacqueline Thom: tel.# 937-3848 482-8894 Lee Taylor: tel.* 487-2245 . LE TM oi .pe Cee A en Smt\u201d LEE her working retary when a life as an executive sec- her husbané \u2018cure ing coffre.31 first she was skeptica!.RECOCNIZED BY M CF EDUCATION (permit -CPO3EE RATHBONE THEATRE 17th YEAR FOR CHILDREN, TEENS & ADULTS Personaily supervised by PAULINE RATHECNE L.G.S.M.BRANCHES: WESTMOUNT/NDG, T.M.R., D.D.C.and CHOMEDEY NOW a 636- 5248 or 486-2876 \u201cimbues children with love for the theatre.\u201d Music for Pre-Schoolers Wed.or Sat.a.m.Small groups For information call: Marilyn 935-7827 GARDERIE K.I.D.S.WESTMOUNT DAYCAR Children os montis te G Bdmie oo.Progam I uneh routed Pa: *me or ['uil-tirme Einarcel 54 Available Gear 30 - The Westmount Tæenirner Thiasda, Septlescher 7, 1986 In the neighborhood | by Kathleen Hugessen - Rita Stafford \u2014 coffee gourmet Rite Studs + dut speed veel of suggested sive might do betta vag.Now, 12 vents after opening he Coffee Gourmet Centre on Greene avenue, she has definitely tuken to +i sine, £ Life in the coffee business is x- cting,\u201d she says.\u201cI didn\u2019t fhin! it would be when my husband suggested it.\u201d It abl started in 1977 when che anglo out-migration was at ite peak A number of Mr Stafferd\u2019s ciients had headed west.\u201cWe had to decide to stay or go.\u201d She says her husband bad dons à lot of research into coffee, os & hobby interest.The idea of opening a stare appealed to them, so they decided to stay and give ita try.\u201cWe werc looking for an nutlet, > Mrs Stuiford recalls.\u201cMy husband knew he wanted to open up around here.We drove down Greene averue the day after a devastating fire in this building.\u201cHe said, \"That's it! That's what we want\" ] said, Really?\" She says there was still smoke coming from the building and the sky was visible through the ceiling.\u201cWe opened the following August.on a Friday.We took the papers of the windows at midnight on Thursday.We made 5180 our first day!\u201d She says things have changed a great deal in the coffee business since that grand opening.For one thing, where once the store carried all of eight varieties of coffee, it now Doasts 40, She says coffee shoppers hive come a long way too.Most of the eurly customers had been drinking instant coffee or commercial perco- lat-r blends fo: vears.We find people have Livome \u20180 rove educated and sopiisticatler.«Le savs.\u201cWhen we opened, we wcru unique.People asked to Le educated about different bears.roasts, acidic values.Itdeed, the informed cons:ser has turned eoffee inte big kasi very big.\u201cCoffee is the sen : est industry in the world .ter sil, More Sra lord savy Te iudr \u2018heir customers st vofice, the Stoftords took te reeping a file ¢ likes unr «lues Clients weold bur small emotes ol Sfferent beans ane blends, then re port back on how they hard @ them - cr not, With tini = tomer\u2019s tastes could be determine and catered to.A free cup of coffee is vifered anyone browsing in the shop ttuxe- outs cost money).Each dax.the send s different.Each day, the bien! is jogged.If acustomer appears saying, \u201cGee, I loved the coffee you had Monday last wces \u201d it\u2019s & simple matter to look up the biend and prepare it.SRT fama , Rita Stafford The coffees in the store run the gamut from the basic light- or dark- roasted bean (up to and including the most expensive of all coffees, Jamaican Blue Mountain, for a mere $88 perkilo), io beans flavored with such exotica as amaretto, Irish cream, pecan or macadamia nut.Mrs Stafford says there are two kinds of coffee drinker.\u201cYou're either a coffee purist, or you're.\" A coffee polluter?\u201cNo, no, no!\u201d she cries in mock dismay, \"all those flavors are natural\u201d There is no generic coffee bean \u2018rom which all others are derived.\u201cirs Stafford says vou can take a \"ue Mountain coffee bean and plant n Colombia and you'll get: Co- ombiar roffee beans.À great deal of « bean\u2019s final qualities depend an hings like rain.sun, soil and, very .mportantly, altitude.The type ol roast will also affect the flavor of the bean.The New Yors roasts give the lighier-colored or brown beans.The lightest of the dark roasts :s the continental, foi loxed by French roasi, then Turxish ruast and finaily, the darkest of ail, espresso.The longer the bean is roasted.the darker it sill be.Mrs Statford says it\u2019s interesting that, though the fiaver may be stronger the darker roasts contain less calfcine than the New York roasts The ionger ncating drives more of the caifeine out 01 the beans.So if the choice after dinner is a mug of mellow brown or an espresso de masse, the latter is less likely to Keep you up.Mre Stufford has accumulated a fot ge coffee inowledge in her 12 years in the business.She says she and her husband keep up to date by travelling to food shows every four or five months.Their store offers a variety of gourmet foods: candies, cheeses, sun-dried tomatoes and the world\u2019s other favorite source of caffeine, tea.There are teapots, tea cosies, tea balls, coffeepots, espresso machines, filter machines and sundry other coffee (and tea) arcana.There are insidious chocolate-cov- ered espresso beans.The Staffords are in the store eve ry day from 7 am (opening is at 8 am) to 6 pm, 5 pm on Saturdays.Which doesn\u2019t leave much free time.\u201cI'm a voracious reader 1 love reading,\u201d Mrs Stafford says, gesturing towards a pile of books on à table in the store\u2019s back room.\u201cI'm a nut on gardening.We've lived in Montreal West for the past 27 years and we have a big garden.\u201d She says books, the garden, a 11/2- vear-old chocolate Labrador retriever named fbrace yourself) Makz.and \u201cJ eeping up with the kids\u201d fil] at most every free moment.The Stafforas met ubout 35 years ago and werc n.uvrie\u201d a few vears later.Mrs Staiford says, \u201cI'ma wom- anofa citi age ifvoucun think of a better cliché, use \u2018\" They have three ciuidren, ne eld est of whom, Lynn, 33, is manicer ut their Dollard des Ormeaux stor Their son, Brian, 29, is work .ry to ward 31 MBA at University ¢* (itta- wa.Donna, 25, does the computer and accounting work for the store.Do the Staffords drink coffee?\u201cOh yes.My hushand drinks one or two cups o day.I drink three or four\u201d She says they are careful to limit themselves.\u201cWe drink it.we don't abuse it\u201d NCY SE tI THE BRAUN AC ANNUALLY/FREE VISIT {LETIC COMPLEX 2 gymnasiums * weight room s squash courts 25 metre waveless swimming pool dance studio {floating floor) senior discount Aerobic *» Kendo ÿ courses Karate * Aquatic FREE PARKING aaa aera ab art Lan A A ss TOUR RT BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS 937-0265 3880 Cote des Neiges (between Cedar & Atwater) IANOPOLI | TRADE-IN TRADE-IN [ Skate trade-in service Complete line of hockey equipment, C.C.M., Bauer, Micron, Daoust, Lange, Cooper, Jofa, Sherwood & Titan.SNOWDON SPORT INC.5039 Queen MaryRd.737-3624 TRADE-IN TRADE-IN SERVICE D'AUTO WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE SPECIALISTS: TUNE-UP e ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC BRAKES * FULL SERVICE TIRES AND BALANCING 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.CORNER GROSVENOR 933-8556 e 932-1554 31 - Thursday, September 7, 1989 CIS SS ce RE al AQUA FAMILY: The Westmount Park ducklings are paraded before the aunts and uncles by their watchful mother.Now two weeks old, they are swimming with the whole clan and are growing at a good clip.Another of the families in Westmount's family.Photo by: VALERIE TETLEY Kyokushinkai karate course offered by city this fall By STEPHEN GUY Kyokushinkai karate, one of the most respected of the martial arts, is noted for the self-discipline involved and for its effectiveness as a defense technique.The Westmount recreation department is offering a Kyokushinkai karate program this fall.The form was created in post-war Japan by Masutatsu Oyama who studied with Gichin Funokoski, the founder of Shotokan karate.Funo- kosk fq considered the father of modéslilf.arate.Oyama sought to express the art in a more combat-oriented system.He withdrew to the mountains for two years and created his own karate form.He lived, trained and meditated in a natural setting, organizing his techniques and philosophy.Kyokushinkai, like nature, is simple and economical.Common sense and directness of movement are mainstays of the technique.Solid roots and progressive goals, according to Oyama, are the keys to healthy foundations for karate and life.Seeing or experiencing a training session leaves the impression that the practitioner has an abundance of energy and a sense of acute awareness.Not to be confused with aggression, the energy (Ki) is channelled and used as a positive force.The karateka in sparring (controlled combat with a partner) is actually in combat with himself.Being able to control one\u2019s body and emotions in a stressful situation is the goal of sparring.For more information about the Kyokushinkai program being offered by the recreation department, call 935-8531, local 220.« Stephen Guy is a sports supervisor with the Westmount recreation department.Scouting centres re-open for new year\u2019s activities The Scouting season in Westmount starts with registration during the week of Sept 11.Within five sections \u2014 Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Venturers and Rovers \u2014 the Scouting program offers a wide variety of activities to interest boys and young adults from six to 26.Westmount groups are registering for the new season on the following dates: Shaar Hashomayim: (Beavers, Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts) 7 to 8 pm, Monday, Sept 11 at the Shaar Ken- sington avenue entrance.St Matthias\u2019 Group: (Beavers, Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts) 7 to 8 pm, Monday, Sept 11 in the lower hall of St Matthias\u2019 Church, entrance off Côte St Antoine road.2nd Westmount Group: (Beavers, Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts) 6 to 8:30 pm, Wednesday, Sept 13, in the church hall at St Andrew'\u2019s-Dominion- Douglas Church.Westmount Park Group: (Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts) 7 pm, Thursday, Sept 14, in the upper hall of West- mount Park Church.Registrations in later weeks may be accepted by the leaders at any of the regular weekly meetings.Information on registration in Westmount\u2019s Venturer or Rover sections can be obtained by telephone from George Deare (Venturers), 486- 4478; or lain MacKinnon (Rovers) 935-6762.The weekly meetings of Beavers, Recreation registration Friday, Saturday Registration for the West- mount recreation department's fall and winter programs takes place at the arena tomorrow from 9 am to 6 pm and Saturday from 9 am to 2 pm.Sports activities, dance classes, and slower-paced recreational activities are being offered.Most programs are free, though some courses involving specialized instrue- tors or materials have a fee.Don't forget you need to bring a valid recreation pass to register.Local Guide groups to hold registration Girl Guide groups in Westmount will hold a joint registration for the 1989-90 season Tuesday at 7:30 pm in Westmount Park Church, 4695 de Maisonneuve boulevard.The district offers Brownies to girls aged six to nine; Guides for those aged nine to 12, Pathfinders from 12 to 15 and Rangers 15 to 17.Registration for the year is $25.Weekly Guide meetings take place at St Matthias\u2019 Church, 10 Church Hill, Tuesdays, 6 to 8 pm.Pathfinders also meet Tuesdays, 7 to 9 pm at Westmount Park Church.Brownie leaders are still being sought but meetings are tentatively planned for Tuesdays after school.Westmount Rangers meet at St Matthew's Church, 4940 Macdonald avenue in Snowdon, Tuesdays, 7 to 8:30 pm.Further information can be obtained from Linda Lyle 484-8632.Dogs taken in Two dogs running loose over the weekend were taken to the SPCA, public safety officers report.One was a female Yorkshire terrier.It was wearing no tags when found near 474 Mount Pleasant avenue.The other, a Husky, was sporting a Montreal licence.It was found at Tupper street and Atwater avenue.Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts in each group take place at the same location as given above for registration and at the following times: Shaar Hashomayim: Beavers, Monday from 6:30 to 7:30 pm; Cubs, Monday 6:30 to 8 pm; Scouts, Monday 6to8 pm.St Matthias\u201d: Beavers, Monday from 5:30 to 6:30 pm; Cubs, Monday 6:30 to 8 pm; Scouts, Monday 7 to 9 pm.2nd Westmount: Beavers, Monday 6 to 7 pm; Cubs, Monday, 6:30 to 8 pm; Scouts, Wednesday, 6:45 to 8:45 pm.Westmount Park: Cubs, Tuesday, 6:45 to 8:15 pm; Scouts.Thursday, 7 to 9 pm.EDEN PROJECT: Marianopolis College marked the start of its Year of the Environment Tuesday afternoon with a tree-planting ceremony on its campus.St Henri-Westmount MP David Berger and Marianopolis president Sr Eileen Mcll- waine shovel some earth on the roots of the red maple under the gaze of teacher Michael Sendbuehler, left, and student union president Adam Atlas, a Westmount resident.The EDEN Project (EDucation and ENvironment) is a joint effort by the students and staff to raise awareness and educate the college community about the environment.Yesterday, the school cafeteria switched from using plastic and paper utensils and plates to stainless steel and china.A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 nin Sp LOW COST DAILY RENTAL DSP A 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. ; \u2019 er te ui PUIS SU AU ASS ETAL TT LES ARE re FE NL RY FH Ste wd RTE A dinnertime 1 32 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, September 7, 1989 ENJOY A MEAL OUT AT ONE OF THESE FINE RESTAURANTS SATISFY EVERY APPETITE, ANY BUDGET AND HAVE A GREAT TIME! Restaurant O Grattan * | yo Club du Village | = >> .; = Dailv menu made with only the finest fresh - = ITALIAN & CONTINENTAL CUISINE 7257 Ne fish, meat, herbs & vegetables.7 NO ; Te +4 v \u201cObvious quality of the ingredients.Elegant party room \u20ac J excellent service.\u201d available for up to oF ph \u2014 H.Rochester 25 people A \u201cRestaurant O\u2019Grattan is the epitome of what | peop yr love in a restaurant, elegant simplicity and food FULLY LICENSED Open daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m.Saturday 5 p.m.-11 p.m.\u2014 E.Warrender Closed Sunday A SN 4818 Sherbrooke St.W.483-5761 \u2014) 4 Somerville Vier 485-2502 4 S : | CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY rr ] i which is prepared with a lot of attention and love | for the art of cooking.LE Cafe dle drat - YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD HEALTH FOOD RESTAURANT suis | For the best homemade food, made fresh daily by Lisa, drop in and taste.You'll love our huge + \u2014 of 7 salads and delicious desserts a.Er MIS - ; ; : Served to you with no MSG £ ! among our many dishes.Take-out service available = e H « = N ~T L_ CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE | | PRIVATE PARTIES FOR ALI.OCCASIONS | =\u2014\\ 5175a Sherbrooke St.W.484-7437 1232 Greene Ave.932-1244 | | | A Ital t t = | Rôtisgerie 5 just ramen from Westmount ( = COTE ST ST-LUC a5 Gastronomie Italienne § yr eu RANDING \u2018 =n \\ CHARCOAL-BROILED BARBECUE CHICKEN == = Chicken at its best, in our dining room For the finest Italian & seafood cuisine or delivered hot to your door e Table d\u2019Hôte * Parking e Major Credit Cards ! [ DELIVERY TO WESTMOUNT | | =.- PRIVATE ROOM FACILITIES Cu PF 5403 Cote St.LucRoad 488-4011 | wt! , 5235 de la Savane (1 street east of Decarie) ALSO 1244 Beaumont 4360 boul.des Sources 1 CLOSED fo AT: 731-5000 685-5000 sunpavs RESERVATIONS: 731-7979 x 4 > Le = ° A 04477 (MarcosePapres RESTAURANT À % it et\u201d 7) 3 = q 97 | FOR GREAT MEXICAN CUISINE i SINCE 1920 ; \u201c + 5 Businessmen's luncheon $ = ON © Meals starting at $3.15 ; od and dinner served daily \" A, .+ until 8 pm / ll e Happy hour: 7 days, 4-7 p.m.3 closed Sundays * ® Tacos 99¢ (during happy hour) 4 FULLY LICENSED : 7 ; Finest cappuccino, espresso | 3 488-2281 and café au lait in town | 4 >, TAKE-QUT SERVICE AVAILABLE t af = 491 4 Sherbrooke St.W.1377 Greene at Sherbrooke 935-0946 : © NE rare vs era pare RE Le re ae ca ame Ge meme ce me \\ / .CHATEAU BAR-B-Q Tomi talian foo ol \u2014SPECIAL ke * Friendly service 14 BBQLEG $ 5.95 NX * Pleasant atmosphere TER o4 a - ss | white meat 604 extra i Your hostess: ro _ MEIESS Served with soup or salad, Es Maria > VHC dessert & coffee or teal Vy = EE N > \"2 4858 Sherbrooke St.W.486-2742 : NN 5151 Sherbrooke St.W.482-2950 {corer Victoria).er ee et memento cee fod "]