The Westmount examiner, 24 octobre 1991, jeudi 24 octobre 1991

[" mai: PS A candidate\u2019s forum This week and next, THE EXAMINER is printing statements written by candidates running in the Westmount election.Their statements are in answer to the question, \u201cWhat is the most important concern in your ward and how will you tackle it, if elected?\u201d This week, the candidates in wards 3, 4 \u2018and 5 respond.Next week, the candidates from wards 1, 6, 7 and 8 have their say.See pages 12 to 14.Making all of Westmount your home Westmount, Quebec, Thursday, October 24, 1991 56¢ + 4¢ GST = 60¢ Vol.LXIHI, No.43 WFAC newslette grossly unfaig\u2019 | | charges Trent Lee \u2018 By LAUREEN SWEENEY 72% The latest edition of The West- mount Spendthrift has enraged Mayor May Cutler and brought allegations of electoral act violations from mayor-elect Peter Trent.The newsletter was sent to households this week by the Westmount Finance Action Committee, endorsing five candidates \u201cwho are committed to improving city administration \u2014 and who show the most promise for bringing about real change.\u201d Mr Trent said the letter was \u201cgrossly unfair\u201d because not all candidates were interviewed for potential endorsement.It implied others were not capable of good management, he said.He also said it appeared to breach certain electoral act provisions by not bearing authorization by any candidate\u2019s official agent or printer's name.\u201cOne would expect more care from a group that purportedly favors good administration,\u201d said Mr Trent.\u201cIt is clearly a regrettable oversight,\u201d he said.\u201cI am sure it was unintentional, but that does not make it fair\u201d WFAC chairman Rolland Bénard, himself a ward 1 candidate, denied the allegations, saying he consulted two lawyers before issuing the letter.His group is not a political party and is not running a slate, he ex- Continued on page 32 Guérin quits election race after phone call with mayor Last week at this time, voters in ward 4 had three names to choose from.They were Herbert Bercovitz, Richard Lewin and a newly-an- nounced candidate: Bernard Guérin.Monday, however, Mr Guérin withdrew from @ the race for what \u20ac he called person- ; al reasons.\u201cI didn\u2019t have © enough time to prepare for the election,\u201d he explained.Mr Guérin\u2019s withdrawal came following a telephone call at the end of last week to Mayor May Cutler, who told him he had entered the race BERNARD GUÉRIN too late and she was supporting Mr Bercovitz.The mayor said she didn\u2019t believe anyone should run for election who didn\u2019t have any previous involvement in the community scene such as participation in the Westmount Municipal Association.None of the three candidates fit those criteria, and neither did the mayor herself when she ran four years ago.\u201cI know what a hard time Thad,\u201d she explained.Mr Guérin would nct say whether the conversation with Mayor Cutler had played a role in his withdrawal.Mr Guérin, a 31-year-old lawyer, was one of only two francophone candidates, the other being Rolland Bénard in ward 1.Your home away from home.RESTAURANT 7 ° a «| INSIDE.8 Crowd yells for ; MNA Holden's resignation .\u2026.3 W Policelog.\u2026.9 ® Atyourleisure .20 M Halloween house f decoratingcontest .22 H mFirecalls .32 (corner Victoria) Open Sat & Sun 5 pm From all of us, accept our best wishes for a healthy & happy autumn 4858 Sherbrooke StW.| ©: 486-2742 (48-MARIA) | CLOSED MONDAYS me pra ge Ward 5's discussion group generated the largest participation withs some 25 citizens quizzing three candidates at meet the candidates night held by the Westmount Municipal Association in Victoria Hall.Westmounters apathetic about election campaign By LAUREEN SWEENEY Do people care?When Westmount\u2019s record crop of city council hopefuls faced the public Monday night at the only all-candidates meeting of the election, they had only about 250 people to woo.Many who attended were already campaign workers.\u201cThere\u2019s so much apathy out there, it\u2019s an amazing phenomenon,\u201d said candidate Karin Marks this week.With the advance poll this Sunday and only 10 days left until some 13,000 Westmounters are eligible to cast ballots Nov 3, others are echoing her feelings.\u201cOther than Cedar, there\u2019s really no issues,\u201d said retiring mayor May Cutler after listening to the 17 council candidates at the forum held in Victoria Hall by the Westmount Municipal Association.\u201cEverybody wants the same thing.\u201d Inbrief speeches, almost all candidates called for budget restraints, increased security, traffic review, MUC cost control and at least modest renovations to the library.Candidates then prepared to meet constituents at separate ward tables.Mayor-elect Peter Trent, acclaimed Oct 11, moved around to various groups but said he was hearing so many inaccuracies about different issues that \u201cI had to bite my tongue a couple of times.\u201d He attributed it to lack of knowledge on the part of some candidates who believe the city has a surplus.David Laidley, of ward 2, the only councillor acclaimed, also attended but did not speak.The largest and most enthusiastic participation came from ward 5 where three candidates are battling for the seat.It is there that development of railway land, commercial activity and tenant concerns add extra dimensions to the campaign.After the meeting, ward 7 candidate John Lehnert was first to remark on an apathetic electorate compared to the 1987 campaign.\u201cIt\u2019s alarming.It's scary,\u201d he said.\u2018Last time we had a 20-percent turnout in our ward.This time I don't expect more than 10 or 15 percent.\u201d Ms Marks, a ward 5 candidate, said she too was worried about a low turnout.\u201cConsidering the number of candidates, the apathy is amazing.\u201d Incumbent Joan Rothman in ward 6, a veteran campaigner, said she has never met as much *\u2018general apprehension\u201d as this time.\u201cPeople are feeling very insecure.The big problem will be turning the people out to vote.\u201d And ward 3 candidate Beryl Parker told THE EXAMINER people seemed generally disinterested in her ward *\u2018until you start to talk about Cedar.\u201d Security important The insecurity factor arose time and again during the speeches of candidates at Victoria Hall and in their individual ward groups.People wanted more Neighborhood Watch participation, more public security patrols and retention of an MUC police station in Westmount.Many also spoke about the need to preserve the quality of life that makes Westmount seem special despite the need to cut costs.Mayor Cutler, who sat in on the discussions for ward 4 where she lives, summed up the evening this way \u201cOther than Cedar, there's really no issues.Everyone wants the same things.Voters are going to have to choose candidates by their background.You're going to have to say is this a person you could trust to do a good job?\u201d This week she issued a statement on the candidates\u2019 evening, saying character was the most important quality in a councillor since he or she must make at least a hundred decisions each month on many facets of city life after listening to many conflicting points of view.\u201cI trust the voters of Westmount to put the community as a whole above those who have a particular axe to grind or a single row to hoe.Without vision a people perish; without maturity a city disintegrates.\u201d WMA president Tom Thompson, who organized the meet the candidates\u2019 night, noted that this time the WMA had not endorsed any candidates but had encouraged \u201cgood candidates of which there were many.\u201d * Summary of what the candidates said during 21/z-minute timed speeches begin on page 10. - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 WESTMOUNT , VILLE DE WESTMOUNT ELECTION DU 3 NOVEMBRE 1991 AVIS PUBLIC DU SCRUTIN AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné aux électeurs de la ville de Westmount : 1.qu'un scrutin est nécessaire pour l'élection en cours dans la ville de Westmount et qu'en conséquence un scrutin sera ouvert; 2.que les personnes mises en candidature à cette élection pour les postes ci-après mentionnés sont : POSTE: Conseiller District No 1 Rolland BENARD : 722, avenue Victoria, Westmount, Québec 3755, The Boulevard, Westmount, Québec POSTE: Conseiller District No 3 Paul CREIGHTON 437, avenue Argyle, Westmount, Québec 51, De Lavigne, Westmount, Québec 19, avenue Thornhill, Westmount, Québec POSTE: Conseiller District No 4 Gail L.JOHNSON Nicolas MATOSSIAN Beryl M.PARKER Herbert BERCOVITZ 4931, rue Sherbrooke, Westmount, Québec Richard LEWIN 457, Mount Stephen, Westmount, Québec POSTE: Conseiller District No 5 Peter CARDOZO 539, avenue Lansdowne, Westmount, Québec Karin MARKS 370, avenue Lansdowne, Westmount, Québec Nancy NELSON 108, avenue Abbott, Westmount, Québec POSTE: Conseiller District No 6 Joan ROTHMAN 487, avenue Argyle, Westmount, Québec James WRIGHT 318, avenue Kensington, Westmount, Québec POSTE: Conseiller District No 7 Andrew COOK-JOLICOEUR 200, avenue Kensington, #310, Westmount, Québec 117, avenue Lewis, Westmount, Québec POSTE: Conseiller District No 8 John H.BRIDGMAN 72, avenue Bruce, Westmount, Québec John LEHNERT Debra FOGEL 19, Stayner, #1A, Westmount, Québec Johan SARRAZIN 6, Park Place, #17, Westmount, Québec 3.que les bureaux de vote par anticipation seront ouverts au lieu, date et heures ci-dessous indiqués : Victoria Hall, 4626 rue Sherbrooke O., Westmount Le dimanche 27 octobre 1991 de 12h00 à20h 00.4.que les bureaux de vote le jour du scrutin seront ouverts aux lieux, date et heures ci-dessous indiqués : Le dimanche 3 novembre 1991 de9h00à19h00 Bureaux District de vote No 1à5 incl.1 Villa Ste-Marcelline 815, Upper Belmont, Westmount, Québec 13318incl.3 Gymnase \u2014 École Selwyn House 95, Côte St-Antoine, Westmount Québec 19326incl.4 Victoria Hall 4626, rue Sherbrooke O., Westmount, Québec 27à32incl.5 Victoria Hall 4626, rue Sherbrooke O., Westmount, Québec 33338incl.6 Gymnase \u2014 École Internationale de Montréal 360, Clarke, Westmount, Québec 39à45incl.7 Gymnase \u2014 Ecole Westmount High 4350, Ste-Catherine, Westmount, Québec 46à51incl.8 Gymnase \u2014 Centre Communautaire de l'avenue Greene 1090, avenue Greene, Westmount, Québec.5.que le recensement des votes sera effectué au lieu, date et heure suivants : Hôtel de Ville de Westmount (Salle du conseil) 4333, rue Sherbrooke Ouest, Westmount Le dimanche 3 novembre 1991 à compter de 20 h 00 DONNÉ à Westmount le 21 octobre 1991.Me Marie-France Paquet Président d'élection WESTMOUNT CITY OF WESTMOUNT ELECTION OF 3RD NOVEMBER 1991 PUBLIC NOTICE OF POLL PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the City of Westmount: : 1.that a poll is necessary for the upcoming election in the City of Westmount and that, as a result, a poll will take place; 2.that the persons nominated for the said election for the following offices are: OFFICE: Councillor District No.1 Rolland BENARD 722 Victoria Avenue, Westmount, Quebec Gail L.JOHNSON 3755 The Boulevard, Westmount, Quebec OFFICE: Councillor District No.3 Paul CREIGHTON 437 Argyle Avenue, Westmount, Quebec Nicolas MATOSSIAN 51 De Lavigne, Westmount, Quebec Beryl M.PARKER 19 Thornhill Avenue, Westmount, Quebec OFFICE: Councillor District No.4 Herbert BERCOVITZ 4931 Sherbrooke Street, Westmount, Quebec Richard LEWIN 457 Mount Stephen, Westmount, Quebec OFFICE: Councillor District No.5 Peter CARDOZO 539 Lansdowne Avenue, Westmount, Quebec Karin MARKS 370 Lansdowne Avenue, Westmount, Quebec Nancy NELSON 108 Abbott Avenue, Westmount, Quebec OFFICE: Councillor District No.6 Joan ROTHMAN 487 Argyle Avenue, Westmount, Quebec James WRIGHT 318 Kensington Avenue, Westmount, Quebec OFFICE: Councillor District No.7 Andrew COOK-JOLICOEUR 200 Kensington Avenue, #310, Westmount, Quebec 117 Lewis Avenue, Westmount, Quebec OFFICE: Councillor District No.8 John H.BRIDGMAN 72 Bruce Avenue, Westmount, Quebec John LEHNERT Debra FOGEL 19 Stayner, #1A, Westmount, Quebec Johan SARRAZIN 6 Park Place, #17, Westmount, Quebec 3.that polling stations for the advance poll will be open at the following place, date and time: Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke W., Westmount Sunday, 27th October 1991 from 12:00 p.m.to 8:00 p.m.4.that the polling stations on polling day will be open at the following places, date and time: Sunday, 3rd November 1991 from 9:00 a.m.to 7:00 p.m.Polling District stations No.1to5incl 1 Villa Ste.Marcelline 815 Upper Belmont, Westmount, Quebec 13to18incl.3 Gymnasium \u2014 Selwyn House School 95 Côte St.Antoine, Westmount Quebec 19to26incl.4 Victoria Hall 4626 Sherbrooke W., Westmount, Quebec 27to32incl.5 Victoria Hall 4626 Sherbrooke W., Westmount, Quebec 33to38incl.6 Gymnasium \u2014 Ecole Internationale de Montréal ; 360 Clarke, Westmount, Quebec 39to45incl.7 Gymnasium \u2014 Westmount High School 4350 Ste.Catherine, Westmount, Quebec 46to51incl.8 Gymnasium \u2014 Greene Avenue Community Centre 1090 Greene Ave., Westmount, Quebec.Continued on page 32 x cs .Today, Oct 24 house at St George's High School, 3100 The Boulevard, from 6:30 to 9 pm.Vernissage: at Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria avenue, from 7:30 to 9:30 pm for work by three Montreal artists, Matière Papier.The show continues until Nov 16.Vernissage: at St Léon de West- mount parish hall, 310 Clarke avenue, from 6:30 to 9 pm for a show of paintings and flowers made of silk leather and feathers by Sonia Went ser, to benefit church organizations.Exhibit continues Friday and Saturday from 11 am to 7 pm and Sunday from 11 am to 2 pm.Art exhibit: paintings by native artist Allen Sapp, OC, RCA, SAM, at Galerie de Bellefeuille, 1212 Greene avenue, until Oct 30.Art exhibit: paintings by Dawn Martin at Galerie Dan Delaney, 318 Victoria avenue, until Monday.Art exhibit: paintings by Fred Ne- meth at Galerie Kastel, 1366 Greene avenue, until Friday.Art exhibit: Paintings by West- mounter Marguerite Millette Trudeau at the Westmount Library until Sunday.Seniors\u2019 swim: At Westmount Y from 1:30 to 3 pm every Tuesday and Thursday.No charge.Saturday, Oct 26 Book sale: At Atwater Library, 1200 Atwater avenue, from 4 to 9 pm for members only; tomorrow from 10 am to 5 pm for general public.Fifty cents for paperback, $1 for hardcover.Origami demonstration: the art of Japanese paper folding from noon to 4 pm at Origami Plus, 1369 Greene avenue, 938-4688.Open house at Westmount Preschool with singer and puppeteer Estelle from 11 am to noon, 4350 St Catherine street, enter from the parking lot behind Westmount High School.Samedi Greene offers workshop Papier maché mask making ! with Tanya Forster at the Greene Avenue Community Centre, 1090 Greene avenue, from 10 to 11:30 am.$1.Children under six must be accompanied.Children's activity: From 9 am to 5 pm, parents are invited to bring their little ones to Partymart, 4923 Sherbrooke street west, where two makeup artists will be on hand to paint Halloween faces.Free.From 9 am to 11 am, accompanied children up to age five can visit the indoor playground.Storytime is included, and space, allocated on a first-come, first-served basis, is limited.Children\u2019s activity: Children are invited to come dressed up to Oink! Oink!, Party Barn, 1359 Greene avenue, at 11 am for a party and a prize.At the same hour, in the store at 1361 Greene avenue, staff will read Halloween spooky tales.Overeaters Anonymous meets every Saturday at 3:30 pm at Westmount Baptist Church, 4755 Sherbrooke street.Non-smoking.Sunday, Oct 27 Advance poll: For those who cannot climb stairs, those working on the upcoming Nov 3 city council election Clarification THE EXAMINER reported last week Ms Shelley Kerman has opened a new business on Sherbrooke street, called LMNOP.Ms Kerman has a partner, Montreal West resident Sharyn Fagan.THE EXAMINER regrets the omission.* * * In the same issue, it should have been reported that Partymart, newly opened on Sherbrooke street, had moved from Monkland, not St Catherine street.and those who will be out of town from noon to 8 pm at Victoria Hall.Continued on page 34 eS See \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 Ren If you have a dry cleaning need, go Western.Serving Westmount since 1927 PICK-UP & DELIVERY IN RADIO DISPATCHED VEHICLES Western Valet Service 4460 ST.CATHERINE ST.W., WESTMOUNT 935-2000 / 933-5434 By ALISON RAMSEY Applause peppered many of \u201cjichard Holden's statements at a -wffeeting last Thursday evening organized to pin down the now-indepen- dent MNA on his political positions.But the applause was in all the wrong places.\u201cI told (Equality Party leader Robert Libman) I was too old and too fat to run.\u201d \u201cThat document led to my expulsion from the Equality Party.\u201d These statements were cheered by the rowdy crowd, which numbered about 400.The audience, which clearly favored the Equality Party, was equally keen on heckling its former EP representative, ousted from the party a week earlier for publicly releasing Two Years Before the Mace, an internal document criticizing the party and Mr Libman.They booed his comment that, \u201cA little knowledge is a dangerous thing applied to the Equality Party.\u201d They booed his description of the Equality Party as \u201credneck.\u201d He referred to \u201cour credibility problem.\u201d \u201cWhat credibility problem?\u201d someone shouted.When he likened Mr Libman\u2019s po- A : @ litical prowess as someone taking 3 part in a student debate, another challenged, \u201cWhat about you?\u201d Victoria Hall crowd heckles strongly question to Mr Holden, demanded to know why he was not resigning.Some, on leaving halfway through, said they did not hear what Few stayed The occasion was designed for explanations, but few soldiered The crowd at Victoria Hall was visibly unimpressed with Mr Holden's expla through the panel of four questioners invited by Mayor May Cutler, who organized the meeting because she had endorsed Mr Holden and felt those who followed her endorsement deserved an explanation.Several who did stay, and put a Specializing in: WINDOW and re [WALL CLEANING Estimares 733-5716 NÉ = THIS 0 ENTRINIEN A MAINTENANCE they hoped for \u2014 that Mr Holden would resign his seat in the National Assembly, opening the door for another Equality Party candidate to take his place.\u201cI voted for him last time, for the last time,\u201d said Tim Burke.\u201cHe HALLOWEEN Our Children £ Are rag Precious ; Watch out ve ; for the Bb Trick or nn Treat | Lau ÿ y gang! (0 Ah Ss ed bd ponsor ee .by: Thursday, October 24, 1991 - 3 Co by « nation.shouldn't have joined the party.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s ayoung party,\u201d said Margaret Meeks, who worked for the Liberal Party until Premier Robert Bourassa enacted Bill 178.\u201cIt deserved someone like him (Holden) to stand behind them.He didn't do that.He should have kept his big mouth shut.\u201d \u201cI came with the hope he'd resign,\u201d said Andrée Lockheart.*I would not vote for him again.I hesitated voting for him the last time.\u201d \u201cI don't think he should resign,\u201d said Kevin Ratcliff.\u201cHis resignation would leave an opening for a Lib- 19m eral.\u201cI didn\u2019t think he would resign,\u201d said Mayor Cutler after the meeting.\u201cI would have resigned.I think that personal dignity requires this of one, if people have rejected you, you should not be attempting to represent them.The proper thing is to go back to the people.\u201d Won't join Liberals Those who stayed got some reassurance Mr Holden would not turn around and join the Liberal Party, saying \u201cabsolutely not\u201d when constitutional lawyer Julius Grey asked if he would join \u201cthe nationalist Liberals.\u201d But his response could conform to his earlier statement that he would consider joining the Liberals if they got rid of Bill 178, if he equates Bill 178 with the term \u201cnationalist.\u201d Mr Holden also said he would join a splinter group, formed by disgruntled federalist Liberals, if there was such a thing.\u201cTaking responsibility lightly to the party is one thing,\u201d said EP vice- president Keith Henderson during his bout with Mr Holden, \u201cbut what about your constituents?Bill 150 \u2014 the referendum law \u2014 is scaring everybody, putting the nation at risk, putting a knife to the throat of Canada.You weren't there for the three votes on the bill.\u201d Your car is an important investment! Why not have it repaired by someone who cares! © Since DAR 1939 AUTO : Specialists in insurance estimate repairs 21 Somerville Westmount 486-0785 for Holden's resignation \u201cI spoke vehemently against it,\u201d responded Mr Holden, adding that while the vote was being taken, \u201cI had to attend a meeting of the graduating class at Hampstead School.\u201d \u201c(Liberal MNA) Russell Williams put his neck on the line for that,\u201d countered Mr Henderson.\u201cIt would have been a favor to the constituents of Westmount to make sure you were there to vote.\u201cRobert Libman has the guts to form a party.Ididn\u2019t have those guts.Richard, you didn\u2019t have those guts.\u201d Mr Holden, facing the irate crowd, said little to justify his actions, save from his opening speech, during which he read the eight-page text of Two Years Before the Mace.There was no pretense of taking their anger to heart, and little he could have said to appease.\u201cMany people consider him to be a disgrace,\u201d said Philip Bobrow, a voting Equality Party member.\u201cNot only did J vote for him, I put a sign in my window, Itold my friends to vote for him.The true test of Mr Libman was how he retained a party with that kind of follower, with his own agenda.I will work hard, to get him to resign.\u201d * Westmounters Keith Henderson and Julius Grey are being considered for the position of leader of the West- mount Equality Party riding.See story page 6.24 HOUR SERVICE AIRPORT RESERVATIONS DELIVERIES Office located in Westmount EFFICIENT AND PERSONALIZED SERVICE From the finest European breads to the best deli.That\u2019s why | stop at Hannah and Jerry's Van Home Bagel 5205 Sherbrooke St.W.corner Marlowe 482-2435 48-BAGEL GLADSTONE MEDI-CENTRE Médecine Familiale \u2014 Family Medicine Spécialistes Consultants \u2014 Consulting Specialists 935-1860 4095 Tupper St., Westmount (next to the Reddy Memorial) With or without appointment Avec ou sans rendez-vous ATWATER SPINAL arnings: t ignore these w hes, migraine ain down arms.n hands shoulders pon » Headac « Neck pain, P numbness i « Pain between « painful joints _ + Lowerback pal CÔTE-DE DR.MARY SE CHARTRAND, D.C DR.SELIM KAROUT, D.C.- ATION - Val n, hip pain, pain dow S-NEIGES CHIROPRACT iC au mea ee Chiropractor?opractic was legally recognies 975 as a healt h m October 24th to November 8t ) ue of $50 (ro ce you to Mo ¢ you sai : core.or it went away fe en will quic Thi Chiropractic Spina thereby be age.LS rave a pie related disorder, medication u mi : ithou Von dto Chiropractic Core 400 with it.\u201d Call today for an app \u201cha niegs Out if you really do DERN Chiropractic it didn°t and it wy! tter\u201d à hat \u201cJt'1l get be le but it came back Kly indicate if likely tores- or surgery.Find ointment.Let us introdu How many times was worse than b 00 pm Open until 8: des-Neiges) ébec nment of Quet ed by the Goverd care profession.ca 731-4242 CLINIC rner Côte- Montréal (Québec) n TH En Y épi M \"XX IN Examiner Making all of Westmount your home Published every Thursday by Publications Dumont (1988) Inc.(C2 coseco Media Group 155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ H3Z 2Y8 ZE Win, FN er NE, PRDIAN Comp oud » PR PERs assoc dr Editorial and Circulation 932-3157 Display and Classified Advertising \u2018 931-7511 FAX: 932-5700 Publisher & Editor: Don Sancton Director of Advertising: Louise Wolman News Editor: Alison Ramsey Staff Reporters: Laureen Sweeney, Scott Inniss Typeset by Adcomp Inc., \u2018Westmount 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.wy Member Membre Quebec Community Newspapers Assuciation Mail subscriptions in Canada, $25.92 per year, 2 years $46.44, 3 years $62.64.Subscriptions of less than one year, 65 cents per copy plus $2 handling.Sixty-five cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $60.00 a year.Prices include 7% GST and 8% Quebec sales tax A NIET TL) Lo TOI ATION Ari oweree™ 4 - Vol.LXIII, No.43, Thursday, October 24, 1991 mar We Say PQ\u201ds pig in a poke PERHAPS nowhere other than Westmount, even among Ottawa's constitution wrestlers, are the questions posed but not addressed by Quebec's nationalists receiving more concerned attention.One game proposed for this pre-indepen- dence period is to formulate the nature and content of the first 10 pieces of substantive legislation which a Parti-Qué- bécois government of an independent Quebec might put before its National Assembly, using powers Quebec does not now have.Ideally, the prospective new premier, Mr Jacques Parizeau, should be the lead player in such a game, making him \u201cit\u201d and requiring him to produce his own preferred list of new laws.We know that the cagey separatist leader is not likely to play.As he gloats over the Liberals\u2019 self-made dilemmas, he (and many others) see this unsettling period only as the prelude to a general election and a change of Quebec's regime.As unconventional as he may be, Mr Par- izeau is wise enough to conventional political tactics to know that you do not tip your hand to your opponents.Governments have a way of stealing aspiring oppositions\u2019 ideas.The Mackenzie King Liberals achieved longevity in power by adopting as its own a long series of worthwhile ideas advanced by the CCF socialists.Nonetheless, the closer the province moves toward decision day \u2014 the day the people of Quebec vote for a new government or to continue with the old \u2014 more and more questions will be asked by ordinary people.They will want to know more precisely the real meaning of the heretofore largely emotional image of independence.Just what do their would-be Péquiste masters have in mind for them?* * * IT is one thing for Mr Parizeau and his cohorts to declare that Québécois will be better off if they declare themselves more sovereign than they already are.It is another thing to spell it out.The simplistic image of political \u201cpower\u201d becoming vested solely in Quebec politicians, to start with, already has seeded doubts in many Quebec minds.For example, we are hearing that the usually very nationalistic artistic community is not at all happy with even the pre-separation suggestions of the Quebec Grits that all cultural spending and authority be transferred by Ottawa into Quebec provincial hands.Countless artistic groups and individuals know full well that the grants and other support coming from federal programs are their lifeblood; if they depended on Quebec alone \u2014 and few are trustful enough to wish to do so \u2014 they feel with some justification that they would be starved.How much greater the temptation for a sovereignist government at Quebec City to have priorities other than those now established under provincial-federal dichotomies, specially when the PQ does not seem to have a clear, proclaimed idea of the costs in many and various sectors of the proposed new nation\u2019s life on its own.One of the excuses given by blind nationalists for going it alone is that many Quebec and Ottawa services are duplicated or, at least, overlapped.Far better, they say, to bring these under one administration.Here the appeal, slipped in to leaven what is at root a power drive, is to economy.Conveniently unstated in this argument is that for Quebec to function as a full- fledged separate national entity, there is bound to be far more, not less, duplication between the two capitals.Canada must continue to be governed, with or without Quebec, and Quebec is going to have to provide for itself many services which now come exclusively from Ottawa.Defence, customs, post offices, unemployment insurance, worldwide consular facilities are only some which come to mind.* * * THE 10 first laws which might be defined in our above-mentioned game should, of course, not include the purely administrative or organizational ones simply enabling the services assumed from the federal authority.We would allow only that legislation which would provide Quebec with powers which might enhance the comfort and welfare of the people.We submit that such laws are not easy to list.Only the passage of time any government, any people, any interest group comes forward with new ideas to improve the body politic.A more appropriate question would be: What powers or resources does Quebec not already have to better the lot of its people?It might be a good exercise for the Quebec Liberals, as ammunition in preparation for the inevitable elections which will test their right and fitness to govern.With or without a pesky new constitution, Quebec and all the provinces are healthy by any world standards.Without independence, Quebec is well off.Moot is whether it would be worse or better off independent.Who would benefit and how?The indépendantistes have yet to tell us, fully and frankly.Until they do, the PQ option is a pig in a poke.Alliance Quebec protests language law crackdown A copy of the following letter to Ludmilla de Fougerolles, president of the Commission de la protection de la langue francaise, has been sent to THE EXAMINER: Dear Mme de Fougerolles: It has become clear in recent weeks that the inspectors of the Commission de protection de la langue francaise are being directed to intensify their efforts to ensure that the numerous rules and regulations of Bill 178 are fully enforced.In the Outaouais, the Eastern Townships as well as metropolitan Montreal, an increasing number of merchants have reported to us that they are being served with notices by inspectors from the commission.As you will know, nearly all English- speaking Quebecers share Alliance Quebec\u2019s conviction that Bill 178 must be repealed, and a majority of French-speaking Quebecers continue to believe that bilingual signs should be permitted.That said, the Alliance is deeply disturbed to note that while the law remains in force, your office is seeing fit to increase its vigilance in pursuing merchants \u2014 often for the most minute of violations.This apparent increase in activity appears to have been prompted by the work of a small group of troublemakers known as Action-Québec.While the Charter of the French Language unfortunately sanctions the identification of \u201csuspects\u201d by accusers who can remain anonymous, it seems to us surprising that the commission would choose to take its directions from such a group.Such over-zealous enforcement of a law so widely perceived as inequitable will only deepen the anger and resentment so prevalent in our community.As we await the repeal of the law, we urge you to direct your office to apply, as far as is possible, a fair and reasonable implementation of Bill 178.Robert J.Keaton President, Alliance Québec 980 St Antoine street west MONTREAL PQ H3C 1AB Equality Party president answers Richard Holden Richard Holden's recent remarks which he delivered to the press in a small downtown bar show us how little he knows about those he once claimed to represent.In his statements he labels the Equality Party members as rednecks, anti-French and as zealots with a religious attachment to their cause.First and foremost, the least-qualified person to describe the membership of the Equality Party would be Richard Holden.Tomy knowledge, in the last two years he has never attended any policy meetings of the party and has attended only one of overa dozen general council meetings.His recent letter to the editor paralleling the cause of Quebec nationalists with that of the Palestinians shows his ability to speak out loudly about things that he knows very little about.Our membership and our MNAs have worked very hard to develop the positions which we have taken to date; none of them can be construed in any way to be anti- French.On the contrary, our policies always have recognized the need to protect and stimulate the use of French not only within Quebec but also throughout Canada.We do seek the freedom to use other languages as well as French in accordance with the Canadian and Quebec charters of human rights.Since when is the defence of human rights a redneck position?We do believe in official bilingualism across the nation; many other countries have clearly proven the advantages both culturally and economically of such a principle.Why shouldn't francophones in Manitoba be able to have government services in their own language?Are we \u201crednecks\u201d to think that this is reasonable?As \u201crednecks\u201d we demanded that therebe full environmental studies into the James Bay II hydro-electric project before any construction begins.After great resistance the Quebec government has finally given in.The studies were not important to Richard Holden, but we \u201crednecks\u201d saw the logic in them.We were the first political party to denounce the health ministry's decision not to pay for the removal of the Meme breast implant.The PQ has since joined us, and the government is now changing its position.We fought against the inclusion of user fees in Bill 120, the health and social services reforms.The bill has passed and the user-fee clause remains intact, and can be used.We are opposed to it on the grounds that its implementation will disproportionately affect the poor.If the above positions are \u201credneck,\u201d then the meaning of the word has changed, or has Mr Holden confused the term with some other?Last but not least, Mr Holden \u201caccuses\u201d us of approaching our policies with religious zeal.Let us not forget that this nation is threatening to self-destruct, and not surprisingly some of us are a little concerned.I think a little zeal to try to keep it intact isa very reasonable idea.Martin Segal President, Equality Party 5250 Ferrier street MONTREAL PQ H4P 1L4 Weekend quitting bell better than fire alarm Last week's article on fire drill evacuations reminds one of verified Pentagon documentation of drills in defence plants during the Second World War in case of sabotage or air-raids etc.After many drills in one huge armament complex the mentors finally proudly announced the evacuation time had dropped from 20 to 12 minutes.To apply the clincher they decided to secretly time a normal quit- Continued on page 32 our M.N.A.Richard B.Holden Tax reprieve welcome \u201cA GOOD time was had by all.\u201d That is my final word on the whole sad story of my dismissal from the Equality Party.* * * If, as appears likely, the imposition of the widely expanded Quebec sales tax is delayed, there will be a collective sigh of relief throughout the province.The hotel industry was particularly concerned about the effect another eight percent would have on our tourist trade.I often wonder if the government realizes the magnitude of tourism.From the point of view of gross revenues and numbers of workers involved, economists tell us it ranks number four in importance.Some even say number three if you include part of the transportation industry (which would probably be a legitimate point of view).The minister, André Vallerand, a bright and articulate man, does not seem to have much clout in cabinet.His budget for advertising is ludicrous and the fiasco of the big \u201cowe\u201d seems to be taking up a disproportionate amount of his time.Even then, he had to get his boss to tell the Olympic Installations Board (OIB) to stop sewing up the old roof because they wouldn't listen to Mr Vallerand.And of course Mr Ryan doesn't help when he delays changing the sign laws.If we want Americans to feel welcome in Montreal, we have to let them know, both on their restaurant bills and on our road signs.I Say! THOSE who are of the opinion that money will do everything may reasonably be expected to do everything for money.\u2014Lord Halifax pe DV fa Ve -» PE SO The Westmount Examiner Forty-five Years Ago October 25, 1946 Headline: \u201cMotorist aids constable chase and arrest two.\u201d Story: \u201cSeeing aman on the sidewalk with his face and hands covered with blood, the constable, his suspicions aroused, questioned him and found the man was a taxi driver, whom the three fleeing men had beaten up, robbed and taken his car, which had broken down after they drove it around the block.Enlisting the aid of a passing motorist, Constable Wood chased the men and captured two of them in a lane and brought them to the Westmount Police station.The men were questioned and a short while later their accomplice was arrested by a squad of Westmount police.\u201d The three were charged with robbery with violence and theft of an auto.They elected trial by jury.Thirty-five Years Ago October 26, 1956 Headline: \u201cWestmount names Webster, Conservatives pick Navy man.\u201d Story: \u201cA.Ross Webster, well-known Westmount businessman, Wednesday night was named Conservative candidate to contest St.Antoine- Westmount in the forthcoming Federal elections.\u201d Advertisement: \u201cSupport the Queen Elizabeth Hospital Building Fund.$4,500,000 urgently needed.These illustrations show today\u2019s crowded conditions: Operating rooms are kept busy but lack space for most efficient use of modern life-saving equipment.Some operating rooms now only adequate for minor surgery.The stork is no respecter of hospital problems.Added nursery space is urgently needed to meet the growing requirements of the obstetrical department.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago October 27, 1966 An editorial: \u201cCBC radio will be 30 years of age next Wednesday.For those who are not TV addicts or breathless rock'n'roll fans of the outright commercial stations, thisisa birthday worth noting.CBC Radio has stood the test of years well and has grown into something of an unique Canadian institution, while unlike both its American and British counterparts.Back in its first year, in 1936, this writer vividly recalls meeting in a Westmount home the late, great Leonard W.Brockington, first CBC chairman.He told this then youth that CBC Radio would be a force in the land.It is.And long may it be.\u201d \u201cA \u2018calamitous fall\u2019 in the number of ordinations for the Church of England and other denominations in Britain, revealed in Britain's Church Times, also threatens Canadian churches.\u201d Ten Years Ago October 29, 1981 \u201cTuesday's underworld bombing of a car in Westmount, which killed one local resident and injured another man, is not expected to result in a gangland war, according to police who continue to probe into the details of the explosion.The two men were riding south on Melville avenue at de Maisonneuve boulevard about 12:45 pm when their borrowed Mercedes Benz 280-SE was torn apart by a powerful blast heard and felt by West- mounters several blocks away in what police are calling \u2018a settling of underworld ac- 23 counts.One Year Ago November 1, 1990 \u201cRoughly 60 percent of Westmounters given blue boxes participated in the first recycling pickup Wednesday last week, according to a random 15-street poll by West- mount\u2019s public works department.\u201d \u2018Westmount is continuing its war of attrition on local blue-collar workers as it prepares to contract out the task of snow removal in city lanes, a job previously done by city employees.Tenders were received at city hall this week.Some employees have been working as temporaries for three to four years.\u201d our M.P.David Berger says.The PM on food banks ONE of the challenges in question period for an opposition MP is to get the prime minister to personally respond to a question.Mr Mulroney is not obliged to answer all questions that are put to him.Answers are often given by ministers who have responsibility for the subject matter of the question.Yet, on Monday, when I asked the prime minister about Montreal food banks, I was pretty confident that he would personally reply to my question.I took my lead from a recent story in The Gazette.Last week, the paper reported that 25,000 households in Montreal used food banks monthly, a 23 percent increase over - last year.The Gazette referred to a study by John Pasquini, director of Montreal Harvest.Mr Pasquini had sent a report on the situation to the Canadian Association of Food Banks, which is compiling a cross- Canada \u201chunger count.\u201d The Gazette also carried the comments of the Rev William McCarthy, executive director of Montreal\u2019s Old Brewery Mission, and of Sid Stevens, executive vice-president of Sun Youth organization.\u201cI've never seen it this bad in the 30 years I've been here,\u201d said Mr McCarthy.The number of meals served by the mission this year has tripled over last year.Mr Stevens suggested that the three levels of government hold a top-level meeting to discuss the plight of the poor and invite directors of food banks, soup kitchens and other agencies to make suggestions.It was this proposal that I thought would get Mr Mulroney's attention.The food banks and soup kitchens were calling for government aid.The prime minister could not ignore a request to initiate such a meeting.My first question to the prime minister was taken by Benoit Bouchard.He said that the government had just last week made an important announcement concerning Cana- dair! He added that he would soon be meeting with representatives of the government of Quebec and the city of Montreal to discuss federal actions in the city.Question and answer I put my supplementary question to the prime minister.Here is my question and Mr Mulroney's reply: \u201cMr Sid Stevens has extended a personal invitation to the prime minister to visit Sun Youth to talk about the lack of jobs, affordable housing and daycare which have made food banks the fastest growing industry in Canada.I would ask the prime minister to visit Sun Youth to see for himself how serious the situation has become.Will the prime minister reply promptly to this invitation and will he initiate a meeting between the three levels of government and the directors of food banks to obtain their perspective on how to put food banks out of business?\u201d Mr Mulroney replied: \u201cI thank my honorable friend for the observation.I agree with his assessment of Sid Stevens and Sun Youth and the very good work they do in Montreal.There are similar institutions that exist elsewhere.We have an immediate problem and it is not an insignificant one.\u201cI will be happy to look at the suggestion of my honorable friend.I think that all the donors and even the executive director and his colleagues would agree that while there is this important short-term and immediate problem the longer haul solution must be to continue the lowering of interest rates and to bring inflation down as it came down last Friday to the lowest point that it has been since 1970 and to develop an economic recovery plan with low inflation, high investment and declining unemployment based on lower interest rates which comes about because of international investor confidence.\u201cThat is what we are in the process of doing.The results are encouraging, but I will acknowledge that my friend\u2019s suggestion isan interesting one, one that I will look at and report back to.\u201d I subsequently spoke to Sid Stevens.It has been a year since he first invited Mr Mulroney to visit Sun Youth.In a recent letter, Mr Stevens first suggested establishing a working group on poverty.I advised Mr Stevens to write the prime minister again.I will also write the prime minister urging him to act on this suggestion.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 - 5 Like a good Swiss cheese, report is full of holes I HAVE a couple of degrees hanging on my study wall.One is from McGill and the otheris from Université de Montréal.They have lived together, side by side, companionably for at least 10 years.Neither has pride of place and neither seems disturbed by the space over on the left where I hope one day to hang my Concor- dia parchment.After reading Maclean\u2019s magazine of Oct 21, I was afraid all that would change.The people at Maclean's devoted most of that issue to Canadian universities.One of the most eye-catching parts of the attractive 68-page Special Report is a two-pagetable, complete with bar graph, headlined: Ranking the Universities.Presumably the more apt, Ranking the undergraduate arts and science programs of some Canadian universities using limited criteria but, hey! we\u2019re doing our best over here, would not have met current journalistic standards for snappy headlines.According to Maclean\u2019s, numerically speaking I am a graduate of the \u201cnumber one\u2019 university, of the \u201cnumber 11\u201d university and am working on a degree from the \u201cnumber 31\" university of whichIam also an employee.Applying my own advanced statistical methods to this information (the sum of my schools\u2019 ranks divided by three), I find myself having attended universities with an average rank of about 14.This means, I guess, I should have skipped the other three and gone straight to \u201cnumber 14,\u201d University of New Brunswick.I believe Maclean\u2019s findings are about as valid as my extrapolation from them.The ranking of such complex systems as universities, even if it\u2019s only the undergraduate arts and science programs, shouldn\u2019t be attempted on the basis of such limited data.(One criterion used in the evaluation under the category of reputation was the opinion, if you please, of Beside the Point KATHLEEN HUGESSEN the university presidents of each other's institutions.) I think it would probably take several doctoral theses to investigate the subject thoroughly and then the overall finding would be something like: these systems are too complex to be reasonably ranked.Might as well try ranking countries \u2014 Germany is better than Borneo \u2014 or people.It just won't go.It doesn't work.I keep looking to see if my McGill degree is gloating and, I'm proud to say, it\u2019snot.It seems to have the wit to realize it shouldn't.And the U de M degree seems quite content with life.It doesn\u2019t appear to feel less excellent than its comrade.Neither one hastried to put any distance between itself and the Concor- dia vacancy.I am proud of my degrees.The other evening I watched a small child do battle with a pizza.The cheese had been overdone and was stringy, defying attempts by knife and tooth to sever it.There were a number of choking scenes before the meal finally succumbed.From this, the idea of dangerous cheese rose to my mind.It occurred tome that Maclean\u2019s would do a grand job of a Special Report on cheeses \u2014 a nice quantifiable commodity \u2014 complete with a two-page table and a bar graph ranking them for danger.My flight of fancy went so far as to start the process: Limburger (toxic at 10 metres), chévre (for initiates only), farmer's (safe).Then I realized that I was being silly too. 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Henderson, Grey possible Equality candidates If Equality Party vice-president Keith Henderson's grilling of errant MNA Richard Holden was a trial Thursday, October 24, By ALISON RAMSEY balloon for his candidacy in the rid- we must never let # happen has a responsibility to wam younger generations about the true horrors of war.Who better to recount the battles as they really happened than the veterans who experienced wor first-hand?The NEVER AGAIN! videos provide historical accounts of Canada's participation in the First and Second World Wars and Korea.For more information about NEVER AGAIN! please contact: ; The War Amputations of Canada National Headquarters 2827 Riverside Drive Ottawa, Ontario K4V 0C4 Charitable Registration No.0286831 09 A 1991 AVOID FINANCIAL HEADACHES Thinking about selling your home on your own?If so, you should commence a cram course in financing.How much money will you want down?How will you determine the prospect's credit history?Will you accept a second mortgage?Have you been in close contact with financial institutions?Can you advise a prospect where to get mortgage funds and who will pay what closing costs?On the other hand, Realtors know that many sales are lost strictly for want of proper financing.They also know the intricate methods and sources of financing.Honestly, the best way to market your home \u2014 probably vour most valuable asset \u2014 is the professional way.Just as you would go to a doctor for medical aid, you should go to a Realtor for assistance in selling your home.It must make financial sense.Over 75% of all home sales are handled by people in the profession.\u201cReal Advertisement CE state By Reg Morden * * % Oktoberfest 39 Thornhill: Sun drenched beauty! Still graceful after 100 years.With garden, garage and splendid views to Vermont.Attractively priced at $493,000.507 Victoria: The fall flowers are in bloom.Detached, heritage property offers quality lifestyle close to all amenities.Move-in condition.Asking $489,000.503-507 Roslyn: Sturt in stone for under $300,000! This detached duplex can be divided.Top floor at $269,000, ground floor and basement at $289,000, or have it all! Asking $549,000 complete.4410 St Catherine: Enjoy the fall colors on the moun- tun from vour private balcony in this bright 2-bed- room.2-bathroom condo with garage.Asking S159,000 und negotiable.3468 Mountain: Exceptional downtown value! Super townhouse at Richelicu Place slashed to $369.000.Don\u2019t miss this onc.1509 Sherbrooke: Westmount-style apartment offers over 1,500 sy.ft of sophisticated living.Now at S289.000 and very much for sale.Bring an offer.Old Montreal: Super starter! Mezzanine style condo at $129.000 offers fun Living mn an histone setting.lo view these or any other fine Westmount homes, please call me: Reg Morden, RE/MAX Westmount inc.1330 Greene Avenue, Westmount, Telephone: 933-6781 or 937-7061 RE/MAX Westmount inc.broker ing, the response was reassuringly positive.On leaving last Thursday's meeting at Victoria Hall, several people said they would vote for him or constitutional lawyer Julius Grey in the next provincial election as an Equality Party member for the Westmount riding.One woman climbed the stage to shake Mr Henderson's hand and tell him he was the best she heard that evening.Mr Henderson and Mr Grey questioned Mr Holden's current political positions, in light of his new status as an independent, newly ousted from the Equality Party.Mr Grey's style was friendly yet firm, Mr Henderson was more confrontational.A Westmount riding executive vice-president, Richard Gaunt, said both Mr Henderson and Mr Grey, a committed Equality Party member and advisor to leader Robert Lib- man, are being considered for the top spot in Westmount.Mr Libman confirmed that two people have approached him for the position, but refused to reveal who they are.When Mayor May Cutler called him to ask an Equality Party representative to be present at the meeting to question Mr Holden, Mr Libman chose Mr Henderson.Mr Gaunt said, \u201cThe ideal next candidate is Keith Henderson.If he\u2019s not available, Julius Grey.They have been mentioned by Mr Libman.Others are suitable, and could be approached, such as Bill Shaw.\u201d William Shaw is a former MNA, who sat as a Liberal in a West Island riding, and has since moved to West- mount.Mr Henderson, when asked if he was interested in representing the Westmount riding, said, \u201cI will do whatever the party asks me to do.If they think it will be useful for me to run in Westmount, I will run in West- mount.\u201d In true political style, he also said Julius Grey would make a fine contribution if he were to seek the West- mount riding leadership.\u201cHe's a good, solid Equality Party supporter.\u201cWe have every intention of bringing back this riding to the Equality Party.That's where it belongs.\u201d \u2014 Who's doing what?The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall recently: Oct 15 499 Elm: for M.Levasseur and L.Lapierre by Arcon Canada, windows, $50,000; Oct 15 No permits issued.Oct 16 80 Somerville: for A.Hoyeck by contractor to be announced, deck and brick wall, $200; 454 Grosvenor: for N.Perreault by contractor to be announced, repairs to windows, $4,000; 4269 St Catherine: for Le Peugeot West- mount Inc by contractor to be announced, installing sign, $3,000; Oct 17 326 Redfern: for F.Dell\u2019elce by contractor to be announced, satellite dish, $3,000; 18 Renfrew: for B.Watson by self, repairs, $6,000; 458 Strathcona: for Mrs Montgomery by contractor to be announced, basement alterations, $20,000; Oct 18 3169-73 St Antoine; for M Roberge by contractor to be announced, corniche and renovations, $40,000.Man spits at women in Westmount Park; assault charge laid A 25-year-old Verdun man was detained for psychiatric examination after spitting on two women in West- mount Park on Friday.He is being charged with assault, police confirmed.The accused has no previous record.The suspect was pursued by public safety officers who flagged down a police officer, who was writing tickets, to make the arrest on Hillside avenue.PSO Robin Rowan had been walking through the tot lot in the park about 4:15 pm when he was approached by two women.They told him a man had spat at them and pushed an older woman walking on the pathway.While looking for the man, he found two other women near the comfort station who said they also had been spat at.Apparently, he spat on two of the four women.One of them led the officer to a man sitting on a bench who became aggressive when spoken to.The man then ran to Park Place where he was intercepted but not restrained by security sergeant Ro- Detached.Renovated.2 garages.$429,000.Mid-level.Mint condition.2 garages.$549,000.Professional Cards \u20ac ae MONTREAL TRUST ELIZABETH ROSS 7 à \u2018Ç _ = 1erine St.West, Westmount bert Stringer.The man was followed east on St Catherine street where the Montreal Urban Community police officer was flagged down.They continued south on Metcalfe and east on Hillside where a suspect was arrested.Public safety officers then returned to the park to relocate the victims.Both were identified as Westmount residents.Teens set fire 4 to pile of leaves Two teenage boys were seen setting fire to a large pile of leaves on the sidewalk at Westmount avenue and The Boulevard Saturday at 4:50 am, police said.The pair was witnessed by a volunteer firefighter living in Côte St Luc who was driving past at the time and called 911.Local firefighters doused the fire using an extinguisher.The boys were described as about 15 years of age.\u2014 REAL ESTATE BROKER PI Ne Large, sunny cottage.Must be sold.$339,000.In Westmount 934-1818 TODD & DURSO NOTAIRES - NOTARIES CONSEILLERS JURIDIQUES - TITLE ATTORNEYS 4635 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount H3Z 1G2 931-2531 J.E.Todd A.F Durso V.Casoria \u2014 ne a = es EE pee :d le re [= w \u20ac nm ee mapa ma mg N N - eg pre Sherbrooke Contractor Pat Coppola plants one of the 67 trees the city bought to beautify Sherbrooke street.The $20,000 tree planting finishes up the $1-million reconstruc- ba | tion of the street the city undertook during the summer.Specializing in property tax valuations ANDY DODGE & ASSOC.INC.Real estate consultants & appraisers 310 Victoria avenue, suite 307, Westmount H3Z 2M9 ANDY DODGE, BA, Cet.RE.AL GAMBLE, MEd.RPA.JAMES GANG, Appraiser ARTHUR MILLER, F.R.I,AAC.I.Te: 485-1121 Fax: 485-3772 24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE WESTMOUNT & Adj.#1 IN LISTINGS Outstanding condo with 2 bed- Detached stone mid-level, 10 rooms & den, fireplace, 2 garag- rooms, 3 baths, 2 garages, most es and much more! $359,000.attractive home, south deck J.LANTIER 932-0567 with bower, open view.JOAN & BRIAN GEORGETTE McGUIGAN 937-8383 STROUS 934-1655 Detached Anglin/Norcross built, SUMMIT CIRCLE.$1,250,000, 4+ bedrooms, magnificent incomparable location, southern ground floor library, OFP, spa- view, converted coach house, cious, sunny, large garden.9200 sf lot, 2 garages.JANE ALLAN 762-9481 B.& J.McGUIGAN 937-8383 DE LAVIGNE Cul de sac; lovely view, bright, spacious and modern, new kitchen, luxury marble ensuite, $795,000.JOAN & BRIAN McGUIGAN 937-8383 ROYAL LePAGEE= 4143 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount, Que.H3Z 1B7 932-1112 Trees for Sherbrooke street, loads of crushed salt and the construction of a jogging path on Summit Circle highlighted the list of tenders passed by council at their last public meeting a week ago Monday.Council approved 16 tenders in all at the meeting.All tenders approved were the low bids for their contracts, and all were passed unanimously.Cramer Nursery is going to supply and plant 67 assorted species of trees on Sherbrooke street towards the west end of the city.Aiming fo finish up the reconstruction of the street with a touch of green, council spent $20,000 on the foliage.The average price is $298.20 per tree.Council is also following through with its tree-planting program for the city.It bought 65 assorted trees from the same nursery to plant at various locations throughout the city.Council spent $10,100 on the 65 trees, an average of $155.25 per tree.Council made certain the city is supplied with its winter roadsalt.It bought $482,579 worth of it, which means it gets 10,000 tonnes of the coarse crushed rock salt.It was one of the biggest expenses council approved during the meeting.The construction of a jogging path on Summit Circle was approved, at a cost of $90,000.Work should begin on the path next week, said city public works director Fred Caluori.Other tenders In other tenders, council approved $8,600 for 3,600 metres of wire for It was burglar Yes\u2019m.That was a burglar alright! Remember the story four weeks ago about residents of Abbott avenue who called police to report a suspicious man they saw leaving a house on the street clutching cassettes?Since occupants of the home were away, police could not determine if the intruder was a friend of the family or indeed a thief.But the resident called THE EXAMINER this week to say the home had been broken into and some items taken including cassettes of taped music, some cash and two watches.She said he seemed \u201cquite stupid\u201d since he failed to pick up some other small items near the door.RMR boys hunt park squirrels Two boys were found shooting at squirrels in Westmount Park using slingshots Friday, public safety officers said.The pair were identified as members of the Royal Montreal Regiment where they were taken to the duty officer about 5:40 pm.Media Post identity mixup Public safety officers were called tothe apartment building at 376 Red- fern avenue Sunday when two men claiming to deliver circulars for Media Post refused to produce identification.Media Post, a commercial distribution arm of Canada Post, uses off- duty postal workers who are supposed to wear orange arm bands at all times, officers said.The men finally produced the arm bands for PSOs, who reported the incident to the men\u2019s superviser.The Westmount Examiner, gets final touch with $20,000 worth of trees street lighting purposes, and $3,900 for the supply and installation of a -snowblower for the winter season.It spent $20,000 for the rental of two snow removal graders, and $23,000 for the rental of two front- end loaders, both for the winter season.Some 875,000 sheets of paper cost the city $6,100.The city is outfitting the Corporation Yard with Armour Protection, putting steel and concrete on the embankment between the Corporation Yard and the Glen power station that washed away in the spring, at a cost of $24,500.As well, council spent $11,600 on 100 electrical meters and auxiliary equipment for the public works department.A 2.4-metre high galvanized fence in the Corporation Yard will cost $5,600, and removing flagstones in the Tupper parking lot and doing renovation work there will cost $13,000.Landscaping of the Westmount Athletic Grounds will cost $5,500.Finally, construction work was approved after consultation with public works and city residents.The Summit steps will be overhauled at a cost of $80,000, and the reconstruction of the Upper Bellevue and Summit Circle intersection will cost $27,400.=% oV Thursday, October 24, 1991 - 7 Dump trucks roll into lamp, house A city lamppost was knocked over at St Andrew\u2019s-Dominion-Douglas Church and a house on Sunnyside avenue was hit last week in two accidents involving dump trucks, police said.No one was injured in either incident.A truck belonging to a gardening contractor rolled backward down Roslyn avenue while waiting at a red light at The Boulevard last Thursday about 7:20 am.The brakes reportedly failed.Public safety officers who were patrolling on the street at the time said the driver hit the pole while aiming for a tree.The next afternoon about 5:50 pm, a contractor working on the Summit steps accidentally backed his truck into a nearby house at 63 Sunnyside.Damage was estimated at less than $500.A police report did not state how the accident occurred.Random blue box A blue recycling box was found at the Tupper street municipal parking lot Tuesday night last week, public safety officers said.Its identification sticker was too weathered to read.The box was taken to the Corporation Yard.LA MAISON DU PRINTEMPS ol Silk foliage & flowers 19° 1225 Greene Avenue 939-2727 GUTTERS BH Manufactures B estimate B J-STYLE gutters MR OLD-STYLE gutters BB guarantee M HEAVY DUTY gutters B after-sale service BW PRIMAIR® Soffits B residential 8 choice of colors 8 commercial E tinsmithing M repairs CALL US TODAY 322-4160 I EXPERT INSTALLATION À hadilion of quality and service INSTALLATION DIVISION REMIX Wesimount inc., broker 1330 Greene Avenue, Westmount FOR CURRENT MARKET aS ANALYSIS OF YOUR HOME, call 933-6781 NS 8 PLUMBING Thursday, October 24, 1991 Annual poppy campaign starts Friday The 1991 Poppy-Remembrance Campaign starts Friday.Organized and conducted by the Royal Canadian Legion, the campaign is intended to remind Canadians of the supreme sacrifice made by the 114,000 men and women who served in two world wars and the Korean war.Governor-General Ray Hnatyshyn will receive the ceremonial first poppy of the campaign on Saturday at a ceremony at the Rideau Veterans\u2019 Home in Ottawa.- The Westmount Examiner, Complete plumbing service Fast \u2014 efficient COMMERCIAL | \"INDUSTRIAL +.24-hour service 484-2010 5545 Upper Lachine Road $ Burton's Refinishing & Reupholstering o à TES refinishing, reuphægstering and repai FREE ESFIATE PICK-UP & DELIVERY, We pay the G.S.T.937-7804 C.HOWARD SIMPKIN LTD.MASTER ELECTRICIANS \u201cServing Westmount for 45 years\u201d e Residential e Commercial e Industrial [FAST & DEPENDABLE SERVICE] KEN LARSEN - President TEL: 481- 0125 rax: 481-0128 5800 St.Jacques W.Member, Corporation des Maîtres Électriciens du Québec ARE the CHIMNEY FITTINGS in YOUR HOME, PLANT or FACTORY LAW ABIDING to INSURANCE STANDARDS?* is your chimney damaged.are there any splits or leaks?* does the chimney link-up to your gas appliances, meet safety approval (or regulations)?e did you know that your wood stove should not adjoin directly to a clay or a brick chimney?CALL A SPECIALIST FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CHEMINEE LINING E.INC.10740, rue Salk 959-1731 C4 .E ue rr >, Kon CAGE: ART The installation last Friday of nine stained glass windows in the council chamber culminate efforts by Mayor May Cutler to liven up the room.It was her parting gift from council to the next council.The three panels shown here form the centre section and depict city hall, the city crest and Victoria Hall.The windows were crafted by Lubbers studio from designs of local buildings by Westmount artist Bonnie Shemie.Suspect in four bank holdups on videotape Four holdups took place in West- mount last week as lone gunmen made good their escapes from the Bank of Montreal and Montreal Trust on Greene avenue, Dynamite women\u2019s wear on Sherbrooke street and the Métro supermarket in West- mount Square.The robberies came in wake of two other bank holdups as well as one in a convenience store the previous week.At the Bank of Montreal Oct 15, the robber stood patiently in line with everyone else.When it came his turn to go to the counter, he handed over a withdrawal slip with the word holdup scrawled on the form.Keeping one hand in his jacket to simulate a gun, he ordered the cashier to give him $100 bills and \u201cmake it fast.\u201d He escaped with an undisclosed amount.The robber was described as aman aged about 30 wearing a black leather jacket and jeans.The holdup occurred about 4:32 pm.His method of operation mimicked a robbery Oct 10 at the Bank of Montreal in Place Alexis Nihon.On Monday, the same man suspected of carrying out the Bank of Montreal robbery as well as a previous bank holdup on Greene avenue and the one in Place Alexis Nihon was believed responsible for doing the one at the Montreal Trust branch at 1245 Greene avenue.\u201cAs usual, he presented a note saying it was a holdup and simulated a gun,\u2019 said Const Gaston Bernier.\u201cHe put the money in an outer coat pocket.\u201d The suspect has been videotaped.Last Thursday, a man holding a revolver in one hand and a Jean Coutu bag in the other forced three employees into changing rooms at Dynamite, 5006 Sherbrooke street, then grabbed money from the cash register.The amount was not disclosed.The suspect is about 35.He was wearing jeans, a white ski jacket, black tuque and had the lower part of his face covered.The holdup was carried out in similar manner to one at Maison Tweedy on Oct 3.At the Métro supermarket Friday afternoon, a man dressed entirely in WHY BOTHER GOING THROUGH THE HASSLE OF STORING YOUR AIR CONDITIONING WINDOW UNIT?Couldn\u2019t you use the extra space?DON'T DELAY! Call the A/C DOCTOR today! 694-1386 By LAUREEN SWEENEY black put a package of fish on a checkout counter and then pointed a gun at the cashier and demanded money.He was given an undisclosed sum before making good his escape.The suspect was seen walking about the store before the holdup at 6:45 pm.He was described as a man wearing black jeans, jacket and baseball cap.ELLE DESIGN commercial / residential interior designer 489-3615 MR McHenry piumbins, LT plumbing, heating and gas plomberie, chauffage (Age HS pri PSE SERVICE AE er Seedy A A 5059 de MaiSonneuve uite.1 £4 - 484-6082 Typical Chimney Design CHIMNEY FLUE | CREOSOTE + BUILD UP HERE SMOKE CHAMBER SMOKE SHELF.20% of ali fireplace and chimney fires are caused by accumulated creosote at the base of your chimney.* Complete cleaning of fireplaces - wood stoves - chimneys * Inspection * Technical advice * Chimney top - stops rain, birds, squirrels, etc.* Installation - stainless steel liners .The Happy, as eg = 2 > ) CAE 8 DAMPER FIRE BOX EARTH ~~ | Mèn purse-shop in supermarkets Two Westmount women learned the hard way last week not to leave purses in grocery carts.One had her purse stolen, the other lost her wallet while both shopped at the 5 Saisons store at 1250 Greene avenue.A 65-year-old resident of 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard had her wallet lifted out of her purse when she took her eye off it for a moment on Monday, Oct 14.It contained an undisclosed amount of money.On Saturday, the meat manager managed to recover a woman\u2019s purse moments after it was stolen from her shopping cart.He spotted a suspicious bulge under a man's jacket.The man dropped the purse when challenged but escaped with the cash into a waiting car.A licence plate number was recorded and is to be investigated, police said.Window smashed to access cigs Someone broke the front window of the Dépannneur de West- mount at 1:20 am last Thursday, stealing cigarettes for the second time in four days, police said.The burglar was videotaped in action in the store at 206 Olivier avenue.He is described as a man about 30 years old with dark hair, dark pants, a light-colored jacket and dark tuque.The suspect gained access by using a brick in a plastic bag to smash the glass in the door.He took $900 worth of cigarettes.The break-in was the 10th in a series of recent cigarette smash- and-grab thefts in Westmount.\u201cIt's a big problem all over the place,\u201d said Const Jacques Blan- chette, crime analyst of Station 23.\u201cWe've already arrested one guy in St Henri.\u201d Car stolen from mayor's driveway Three cars were reported stolen, one from the mayor's driveway, according to police reports.A 1990 Honda Civic was stolen from Dorchester boulevard and Clandeboye avenue Monday night last week.The black 1990 model, owned by a resident of Lachanaie, was valued at $13,000.The same evening, a blue 1985 Volkswagen Golf with grey interior disappeared from the arena parking lot at 4675 St Catherine street between 8:20 pm and 9:45 pm.It belongs to a resident of Grosvenor avenue.Then the next afternoon a man working in offices below Mayor May Cutler's home at 4545 Sherbrooke street discovered his car was missing.The red 1989 Mercury Cougar was valued at $22,000.Fender bender Two cars collided Monday last week at Sherbrooke street and Grosvenor avenue when one going east turned left across the traffic, police said.Fenders and bumpers of both vehicles were damaged.The turning car was a 1990 Honda driven by a Montreal woman.The other was a 1987 Volvo driven by a woman living on Westmount avenue.Woman, 82, hit by school bus An 82-year-old N.D.G.woman * was hit by a school bus Tuesday last week at Sherbooke street and Greene avenue.She fell and hit her head on the street, police said.She was treated by Urgences Santé and firefighters and taken to The Montreal General Hos-\" - pital.The victim was released after treatment for injuries described as \u201cvery slight.\u201d A witness told police the driver of the bus had been trying to control children at the front of the vehicle when it moved forward and struck the woman who was crossing south on Sherbrooke about 3:05 pm.The driver, a 26-year-old man from Cote St Luc, claimed to have the green light and said the woman walked into the bus.Wallet found, but money gone A Westmount woman's wallet was stolen from her purse Friday when she took the bus along Sherbrooke street from McGill to Victoria avenue between 3 and 3:30 pm, police said.Two hours later, a man phoned to say he had found the wallet at Sherbrooke and Sanguinet street.The woman\u2019s husband went to pick it up.Only the money was missing.Cars rammed in two hit-and-runs A 1992 Toyota was struck in the rear by a hit-and-run vehicle Tuesday night last week at St Catherine street and de Maison- neuve boulevard, police said.The victim pulled over to the side, spoke to the other driver who smelled of alcohol and asked him to wait for police.The car took off but the victim recorded a licence plate number.His new car sustained more than $500 damage to the left rear bumper and fender.In another hit-and-run the next day, a car owned by a West- mount resident was stopped at the red light at Dorchester boulevard and St Catherine street when it too was rammed from behind.A car described as a low grey-brown sports model drove off.The victim's car, a 1991 Ford, sustained wheel alignment damage.Woman, 75, falls A 75-year-old Westmount woman was taken to hospital Tuesday last week after falling outside the Shaar Hashomayim synagogue at 450 Kensington avenue, police said.She had been talking to someone on the sidewalk at noon when she suddenly fell, suffering minor injuries.The victim, a resident of the street, was taken to the Jewish General Hospital by Urgences Santé.Watch found A woman's watch, found Monday last week at Kensington avenue and St Catherine street, was taken to police Station 23.It was engraved with the name Dortha Buchanan.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 - 9 Train whistles will keep blowing If the trains that pass in the night bother you now, don't lose any sleep hoping the toots will stop.\u201cThey will continue for 24 hours a day for an indefinite period,\u201d according to Westmount public security director Richard McEnroe.Following up a number of complaints to the city last week about the sudden sounding of train whistles, Dir McEnroe said he contacted both Canadian Pacific and Canadian National railways to learn that all CN trains are now sounding horns every time they pass the de Courcelle street crossing in St Henri.The train horns can be heard in Westmount even from the summit lookout, he said.The new CN policy results from a JUST ARRIVED! Our most recent shipment of 18th & 19th century English & Continental country furniture in pine, oak & cherry For sale at our warehouse showroom: 4840 Acorn Street, St Henri, Montreal (corner St Rémi) By LAUREEN SWEENEY rash of vandalism to the security.fence along the rail line through St Henri, the director said.So many holes are being cyt in the fence that it cannot be assumed no one is near the tracksevenat2am.He said that railway officials told him that even when the ferice is repaired, new holes reappear in 24 hours so that the area is no longer secure.City officials are not happy with \u201cthe inconvenience,\u2019 he said, and intend to take the matter to senior railway officials.Montreal Urban Community police told THE EXAMINER Tuesday that holes in the fence are nothing Thurs, Oct 24 10-5:30 Fri, Oct 25 10-5:30 Sat, Oct 25 10-3 ROWNTREE A-N-T-1- parameters arising from this \u201cextensive consultation\u201d and these \u201ccomputer simulations,\u201d and the result is a 15 percent increase in the original budgeted cost of a third of a million dollars; neighbor pitted against neighbor, and the promise that the whole project will be redone \u2014 at an additional cost of another third of a million dollars?\u2014 to bring it back to less than what it \u2018was before the project took place.Who is to blame?The original motion was acted on by only five members of the eight-man council, plus the mayor.Of this number only four approved and one, Peter Trent, voted Beryl Parker Immediate action must be taken to remove the protrusion on Cedar avenue before a serious accident occurs.The plans to narrow Cedar avenue have produced a serious situation Cars making that last-minute decision between The Boulevard and Cedar J] squeeze right, forcing Cedar cars to squeeze into the side- no.Only Mr Trent will for certain be on the new council.So a project which was just barely approved may have tobe redone, at up to double the original cost budgeted for it, by a council containing perhaps the only negative vote for the original project.The same outgoing council has budgeted $2,625,000 for similar road - renovation and reconstruction projects for Ward 3 through 1993.These, projects will involve Montrose, Mount Pleasant, Aberdeen and Sherbrooke.To avoid similar \u201cafter the fact\u201d confrontations with these projects, similar to what is happening with Cedar, with similar, grossly unnecessary cost increases, the new council must ensure that a real consultation takes place with every affected citizen and block group.The new council should also act to ensure that in future, major projects must be approved by at least two-thirds of the total council and the mayor, and no major project can be approved by an outgoing council, particularly one in which the only returning member is the one casting the single nay vote.walk \u2014 if not actually run over it \u2014 to avoid a collision.In the longer view, the city requires a master traffic plan.Band- Aid, piecemeal decisions just do not work.A change in the traffic flow in the east will affect the west, and vice versa.No changes should be contemplated without consideration of the overall effect on the city as a whole.Westmount, as an inner city, will remain a throughway for those who wish to travel east and back again.The only solution is a total review.Nicolas Matossian The greatest concern in Ward 3, as in all other wards in the City of Westmount, remains taxation and valuation.It is important to understand that rising and sustained i- tive levels of tax- 4 ation will drive many of today\u2019s residents out of Westmount and irreversibly alter the.fibre of our community.Furthermore, the trend to a redu ion of services provided by the MUC will contribute to making our city a less pleasant and less safe community.Meanwhile the City of Westmount has managed its own operating budget judiciously, only to see its hard- earned savings repeatedly swallowed up by MUC waste.The City of Westmount can no longer tolerate a situation where it has more and more to pay and less and less to say.We, as elected councillors, on behalf of the city, together with other affected municipalities, will take concerted action to regain greater control, curb the MUC runaway administrative costs and revert to a more equitable share in the MUC valuation.In parallel, taxes paid by the commercial sector have dropped from 33 percent of the load in 1975 to 25 percent this year, in spite of a tremendous construction boom.I intend to restore an equitable balance by shifting back to the commercial sector its reasonable share of taxes and thus alleviating the burden carried by households today.RE-ELECT JOAN ROTHMAN WARD 6 WESTMOUNT VOTE Vote on November 3, 1991 ST.LEON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 360 CLARKE AVE.9 AM - 7PM Advance Poll: October 27, 1991 There are many other important issues inthe ward and in the city.It is fair to say, however, that unless we can shake the yoke of a debilitating tax system, we will not be able to afford new or improved facilities and services for our community.My foremost priority is to revert to a solid and equitable tax system and level that will provide us with the means to afford those things which the community wants and deserves.Building Tomorrow \u2026 loday Please contribute to: USCE Coad (613) 234-6827 56 Sparks Ottawa K1P 5B1 ST CATHERINE CITY COUNCILLOR VICTORIA HALL w ARD 4626 SHERBROOKE ST.W.W 6 12 PM \u2014- 8 PM You want controlled spending and responsible taxation For information, phone: 935-2580 or 937-3258 COMMITTED ENGAGÉ COMPETENT COMPÉTANT PAUL CREIGHTON COUNCILLOR CONSEILLER WARD QUARTIER Information 931 -2495 Renseignements ADVANCE POLL OCTOBER 27, 1991 SCRUTIN ANTICIPE 27 OCTOBRE, 1991 VICTORIA HALL Victor Isganaitis Official Agent Agent officiel You want a complete recycling program VOTE FOR THE CITY COUNCILLOR WHO WORKS FOR YOU: JOAN ROTHMAN You want clean air and a green city You want safe streets You want secure homes and apartments \u201cThe veteran of high profile service to the community (with) deep, valuable and varied experience.\u201d YOU WANT WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, Sept.19, 1991 Joan Rothman [[x} Authorized by H.E.SIBLIN \u2014 OFFICIAL AGENT Authorized by Autorisé par Nancy Nelson- My job as city councillor for Ward 5 will be to listen and reflect, and to try to solve my constituents\u2019 concerns, as well as those of Westmount at large.The concerns are as diverse as the ward itself: the juxtaposition of the residential and commercial sectors.in the west with ensuing traffic \u2018 I.and delivery problems; concerns of the many tenants about rents and the environment; fears of the homeowners and the elderly regarding rising taxes and security; and everyone wants to maintain and improve our popular culture and recreation programs, including the library, which provide a well-needed respite from the workaday world.Westmounters have a strong sense of community.We live here because we like the neighborhood and we feel we belong.But how can we continue to enjoy Westmount living and the services offered, without taxes and rents going through the roof?There is only one answer: efficient city management.Gone are the halcyon days of wealth and largesse.Westmount, having long been a model community, must now set a good example by reducing waste and duplication in all departments.A start has been made.Mayor Cutler in her farewell address on Oct 7 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, pointed proudly to a $5 million savings by attrition, and a similar savings in hydro bills in the past administration.This is surely the tip of the iceberg, and mayor-elect Trent and the new council will have to provide strong leadership to elicit the best possible results at the most reasonable cost, not to mention reducing that pesky surplus.AmIuptothat task?The answeris an unqualified \u201cYes!\u201d I have been called stubborn, impatient and hopelessly honest.I prefer determined, efficient and \u2014 yes, hopelessly honest.I believe that I can make a difference.I hope I shall.Peter Cardozo Our ward is a homogeneous community: multi-cultural and multilingual; comprising tenants, landlords, property owners and commercial interests; includes public and private j facilities; and is home to residents of all age groups.We have diverse issues that affect our ward and all of Westmount.ge Ag Clearly, no one issue should take precedence.Qur most important concern must be to elect a councillor October 24, 1991 Karin Marks Ward 5 is a unique community with single-family houses, stores, restaurants, condominiums, apartments, seniors\u2019 residences and recreational facilities.It is because of this blend that many of us chose to live in Ward 5.But while the M ,mix has lots of © benefits, differing needs create the major issues facing the ward.Increases in development have brought traffic and parking prob- who will represent the needs of all residents of the ward within the greater scheme of the municipality; a councillor who will achieve a balance and who will deal objectively with the issues.Why should I be your candidate of choice?I stand on my merits: active on important issues within the community, yet alone in my non-align- ment with associations, incumbents or past council members; free of endorsements or personal commitments that might cause conflicts of interest; cognizant of the issues and, as a dedicated Westmounter for 36 years, I have an inherent responsibil- La candidate qui a connaissance personnelle du Quartier ÉLISEZ & ELECT The candidate who knows the issues first hand le dimanche 3 novembre 1991 KARIN MARKS Compréhension * Informed Conception * Articulate Jugement * Decisive pour renseignements 486-4011 for information Sunday, November 3 autorisée par Georges Hébert, agent officiel de Karin Marks.ity toward the preservation of the unique nature of the city of West- mount.How will I tackle the issues?Tenants: ensure strengthening and enforcement of by-laws on health, safety and maintenance.Safety/security: initiate a traffic control master plan, a cycle path through Westmount and intensive measures to counter \u2018assaults against the person.\u201d Seniors: introduce transport and reverse-mortgage assistance that offers the opportunity to \u201cage in place\u201d with dignity and maintain the value and condition of their property.Expenditure/library/environment/communication/train station: rationalize administrative costs, consult Westmounters about proposed levels of spending on major projects, expedite dealing with environmental issues and the future of our library, and settle the issue of the Glen Yards and the train station.lems which our small residential streets cannot accommodate.An increase in security problems comes with the opening of many restaurants and café bars.These will inevitably attract occasional irresponsible clients.Their behavior once they leave the bar, restaurant or Victoria Hall party cannot be controlled by the owners of these establishments but still affects the residents livin nearby.- Noise created by delivery t and vehicles servicing the commercial and institutional buildings is often bothersome to the residents of ward 5.These issues can be dealt with.We must provide space to deal with daytime street parking.We could look into using some of the land around Westmount station for pay parking and provide a shuttle bus to take people from there, along Sherbrooke, Victoria, St Catherine and Greene.This could benefit local residents by removing some cars from small streets.It could benefit business by encouraging pedestrian traffic, and the shuttle bus would provide safe, local transportation for our many seniors.Meetings with business owners and residents in adjacent streets must be held to air the problems of each and find workable solutions.In some cases, by-laws exist pertaining to traffic, noise and pollution which are not being enforced.They must be.All of us living and working in ward 5 want to be here.With good will and some organized, open communication, we can solve our problems together.Ifyou are healthy, remember to give the gift of life.Be a Red Cross blood VOTONS Dimanche le 3 novembre 91 9h00 à 19h00 DISTRICT 6 JAMES WRIGHT WARD 6 École Internationale St.Léon 360 Clarke Avenue Information 932-1 251 renseignements autorisée par Linda Stern agent officiel de James Wright VOTE Sunday November 3, 91 9:00 am to 7:00 pm TA, VER ESN OY yr TY wT hid The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 - 15 Film board book grew from one man\u2019s captivation When Westmount resident Gary Evans was a graduate student at McGill University in 1969 (and not yet a Westmounter), John Grierson, the father of the documentary film and the man who built the National man,\u201d and his PhD thesis topic was later published as John Grierson and the National Film Board.From there it was logical that he should write In the National Interest: A Chronicle of the National Film the book, Mr Evans confesses happily, is that he wanted to continue to meet the creative and caring people who worked at the board; through Grierson he had met such luminaries as Tom Daly, long the head of Unit B, the board's experimental film sector, and Norman McLaren, arguably the world\u2019s greatest film animator.\u201cI would like my neighbors and friends to know how much the histo- Board of Canada from 1949 to 1989.\u201cIt was a logical follow-up,\u201d says Mr Evans.\u201cThere was a need for the other shoe to drop.\u201d And another reason for writing Film Board out of the Canadian Government Motion Picture Bureau, began to lecture at the university in communications.Mr Evans was \u201ccaptivated by the \u2018Norman McLaren's Pas de deux, a black and white study in multiple images, is one image reproduced in a newly-published book on the National Film Board.ry of the National Film Board is tied up with Westmount,\u201d says Mr Evans.His book covers contributions made by the late great Donald Brit- tain (\u201cI miss him so much\u201d), Paul Cowan, Ronald Dick, Robert Duncan, Albert Kish, Bonnie Sherr Klein, John Kramer, Terri Nash, Michael Rubbo, John N.Smith, Giles Walker, William Weintraub, Beverley Shaffer, Tanya Tree Ballantyne, Cynthia Scott and more.And then there are portraits of notable Westmounters such as the poet F.R.Scott, described in this book.The book discusses many of the 7,827 documentaries, animation shorts, feature films and filmstrips produced by the NFB during the period covered by the book, as well as insider information, summations by some of the prime movers of their influence and that of their contemporaries, and Mr Evans\u2019s own opinions, all thoroughly researched and documented.The book has several appendices and an excellent index, and, while it = © 9, ic C= L\u2019Hôpital de Montréal pour Enfants The Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY Step-Families: Current Concepts SEMINAR FOR PROFESSIONALS Friday, November 8, 1991 Registration fee $80.00 INFORMATION: Linda Vaupshas 934-4449 is of great interest to the film historian, it is fun for a member of the general public to read about the film board and how it grew.\u201cPeople who have read the book already,\u201d Mr Evans says, \u201chave told me variously that the book provides great ammunition for closing the NFB or that they now see why we must have the board.\u201d Mr Evans, who teaches history at Dawson College and who is a former features writer for The Montreal Star, says that there is no third book on the NFB forthcoming right now.\u201cIf 25 years from now, someone asks me to write for that anniversary, I'd be delighted.\u201d The book is full of anecdotes and photos, and is a pleasure to dip into or read through.In the National Interest, University of Toronto Press, 407 pp including appendices and index, black and white illustrations, paperback, $35.Hardcover available on special order.\u2014 Janet Coutts Mi / / 5 ; Ti Cuisine Italienne Business Luncheon * Nightly Table d\u2019Hoéte * HAPPY HOUR: 2 for 1 \u2014 4-7 pm * OUR TERRACE IS NOW OPEN FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE 1304 GREENE AVE.939-2222 Michael D.\u2019s BISTRO-BAR * Business Lunch » * HAPPY HOUR: 4-7 pm OUR TERRACE IS NOW OPEN FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE Serving 50 assorted imported beers from around the world \u2014 draught beer available 1304 GREENE AVE.939-2222 A.L.VAN HOUTTE, Westmount invites you to ¢ Join us for breakfast, lunch, supper or a snack DAILY SPECIALS from S 2 ° 2 5 Taxes included OPEN 7 DAYS, 7 NIGHTS ix Francis Cabrel 4943 Sherbrooke St.W.488-3949 \u201cMore than just a EP great place for coffee\u201d MUSI = ne wuvicat Misérables acte ai Se SHERBROOKE W.Tei: 486-0238 (between Claremont & Grey) ALSO AVAILABLE AT: 4067 ST-JEAN, D.D.O.Tel: 696-8742 Des Li chine oh i E.ë CIRCLE A MUSIC STORE TO SERVE THE WEST END! Offering you a large selection of.* SHEET MUSIC * SONG BOOKS * MUSICAL GIFT ITEMS PU ENR INI EB NOUS ALARA LAGAN ARAACLRA naa Armee EmR ACA arm Sr hse.AA AEE ARAB NR RANARARRA NEES RS AAS RACE AA CNR AE ELE CAGE Are EAS LANL RES REALS ReneS ARASa anna. 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 Visual Arts Centre offering art appreciation, studio tours The Visual Arts Centre has expanded its new department for mature students to include courses in art appreciation.Instructors will offer a comprehensive approach to viewing based on co-operative learning that promotes group participation.Registration is the week of Oct 28, and places STORE & MUSIC SCHOOL e PORTABLE KEYBOARDS CLAVINOVA * ELECTRONIC ORGAN ELECTRONIC PIANOS BEFORE BUYING OR e KAWAI « ROLAND * SOJIN « YAMAHA Quality/service since 1965.274 Jean-Talon E.ITALMELODIE LEASING COME VISIT US! | Our reputation is your protection.Mtl.(near Jean-Talon Market) may be reserved by calling 488-9558.All senior citizens are invited to attend a free introductory session on Tuesday, Oct 29, from 3 to 5 pm for the centre's Studio and Gallery Tours course.Participants will alternate visits to galleries and museums to view Montreal's art scene with pre or post-visit discussions at the centre.#9 SALE 38 RENT SERVICE EXCHANGE LOWEST PRICES! Tel: 273-3224 Fax: 495-2622 Freewill offering The Choir of the Church of St.Andrew & St.Paul presents Behold, I build an house Lukas Foss Magnificat Imant Raminsh Cantate pour une joie Pierre Mercure Evening Hymn Henry Balfour Gardiner Martina Brehmer, mezzo soprano Andrée de Repentigny, soprano Thomas Annand, organ and piano James Wells, conductor Sunday, October 27, 1991 - 4:00 p.m.The Church of St.Andrew & St.Paul (Sherbrooke Street at Bishop) (Métro Guy \u2014 Concordia) Everyone welcome Healthful cookbook begun when wife told husband, \u2018If you want it, cook it\u2019 When Westmounter Aline Gubbay and her friend Sally Hooff decided to form Trillium Books, it was because they had books of their own they wanted to publish.They did so.In fact, Ms Gubbay published two books of her own.And now the little firm has published a fourth book, Write Your Own Recipe.This one is by Ms Gubbay\u2019s husband, retired cardiologist Eric R.Gubbay.The book was launched at Arts Westmount\u2019s literary evening, and 25 copies sold there.\u2018Since then, friends who were supposed to come to the launch have been buying copies on the side,\u201d says Dr Gubbay.He is particularly pleased that a friend with four sons bought a copy, read it, and came back for four more copies to give to those sons.The book came about because, as Dr Gubbay explains in his introduction, \u201c.after eating out, I asked my wife if she would cook me a Szech- wan-style crispy beef we had eaten the night before.To my surprise she replied with some exasperation, \u2018If you want it, then cook it yourself\u2019.That started me on a solo voyage of discovery.Iregret Ihave not yet cooked the crispy Szechwan beef.\u201d Egg yolks eschewed But once a cardiologist, always a cardiologist.Dr Gubbay absolutely eschews egg yolks, and prefers skim milk products over cream or rich cheeses in his recipes.Those who must cook for someone with a high cholesterol count or heart condition will find this book very useful.Every recipe provides good nutrition.The part about the book that's the most fun, though, is implied in its title.Dr Gubbay parcels his book into very simple divisions.He tells you how to make broccoli and carrot \u201ccream\u201d soups, without cream, then challenges the reader to write a recipe for Vichyçoise.(He does, though, give his own.) He sets little puzzles.\u201cIn this recipe I do not add the dried herbs?RECYCLE THIS PAPER Please do not destroy this paper.Take it with other papers and glass to the Westmount recycling depot in the Corporation Yard on Bethune street.Why?\u201d In the section on soufflés the scientist explains why eggs puff up under certain conditions.Dr Gubbay teaches how to make soufflés, both main dishes and desserts, that fluff up without excessive beating, and without inclusion of the dreaded yolk of egg.The book is full of anecdotes, lessons and tests.It is paperbacked and coil-bound, which is an advantage in a cookbook, as it lies flat.Its 153 pages are interleaved with illustrations by Sharon Helfer, the Gubbays\u2019 daughter, who also did the layout and graphics.The book is for sale at the usual bookstores, and costs $12.The reader learns simple rules for combining foods in what Dr Gubbay calls \u201cinfinite variety.\u201d I think of all the young men who learned to cook lasagna, and never learned any other dish.And of young brides who were defeated by the presence of only one clove of garlic in the refrigerator when the recipe called for two.They would have appreciated this book.\u2014 Janet Coutts An illustration for Dr Eric Gubbay s Task Force on English Education Groupe de travail sur le réseau scolaire anglophone OPINIONS, PLEASE THE TASK FORCE ON ENGLISH EDUCATION, established by the Minister of Education, is studying the state of education in English schools in Quebec.What is your general opinion of the quality of English-language education?What do you see as the best features or major strengths of English education?What are the major problems which English education is facing?What should be the major priority for English education in the 1990s?Opinions, in writing, from concerned members of the English-speaking community will be welcomed by the Task Force before December 1, 1991.Letters or briefs should be addressed to: Gretta Chambers, Chairman, 1410 Stanley St., Suite 415, Montreal H3A 1P8.Montreal Region cookbook Write Your Own Recipe.Chapter ' allance The HEALTH and SOCIAL SERVICES COMMITTEE { presents: { A PANEL DISCUSSION 1 \u201cHEALTH CARE REFORM\u201d The English-Speaking Community E and Social Services apr DATE: Wed., October 30, 1991 TIME: 7:30pm | PLACE: Webster Hall at Westmount United Church, 4695 de Maisonneuve Blvd.W.& Lansdowne PANELISTS: MIRIAM GREEN Director General Ville Marie Social Services Director General an Jewish Family Services LEON OUAKNINE Director General CLSC St Louis du Parc MODERATOR: Program Director, Alliance Quebec Health and Social Services SOL PANOFSKY SARA SABER ALL WELCOME Admission is free #24 BUS For information, please call Nora at: 875-2771 wine ew ae a AA AS ES AIST IE SSS IS SIS LS SAE SRE CERANEP ER ECS EEE SEA E EEE Barbara Palca | Dickstein exhibit at the library Westmount artist Barbara Palca Dickstein will show Paintings/ Drawings 1985-91 at the Westmount library from Monday to Nov 10.The work will be on display during regular library hours.Ms Dickstein studied painting with Agnès Lefort before taking an honors art and archaeology BA at University of Toronto.She went on to study at the Montreal Museum of ine Arts (with Arthur Lismer, Gen- Gs Tondino and Gordon Webber) and the Saidye Brofman Centre.Latterly she studied lithography at Con- cordia University.She has been exhibiting her work since 1974, and is represented by a number of local galleries, including Westmount\u2019s Galerie Dan Delaney.Her work can be found in a number of Canadian collections.She has taught at Concordia University and currently teaches at the Visual Arts Centre, where some of her work was exhibited last spring.Le Manoir Antiques Inc.NEW STOCKARRIVED! E.g.13-piece dining room set; 3-piece bedroom set, signed Maple Co.; occasional tables, buffets, chests, clocks, mirrors, chaise lounge, dressing tables, etc.166 ROUTE 117, PIEDMONT, QUEBEC LAURENTIAN AUTOROUTE EXIT 57 1-227-3905 WINTER HOURS: Open Sat.& Sun.12-5 or by appt.LE CLUB du Village DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Elegant party room available for up to 24 people Assortment of freshly baked cakes available \u20ac upon request Su £ Sun 5 pu pm 4 Somerville (corner Victoria) eflections I, a pastel by Barbara Palca Dickstein, at Westmount library.485-2502 Piano recital commemorates birthday of massacre victim Westmounter Hope Tetrault will give an intimate piano recital on Friday at 8 pm to commemorate the birthday of Anne-Marie Edward, one of the 14 engineering students killed at Ecole Polytechnique on Dec 6, 1989.The concert will be at Centre d'accueil Château Pierrefonds, 15928 Gouin boulevard west in Ste Geneviève.Ms Tetrault will perform works by Robert Schumann and Frederic Chopin.Admission is $10, and extra donations are welcome.Tickets are available only at the door.All proceeds from the concert go to Victims of Polytechnique for Gun Control.Jimmie Edward, brother of Ms Edward, is a resident of Westmount.Reserve now for annual Museum Ball The gala opening of the new Jean- Noél Desmarais Pavilion of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts will take place at the 1991 Museum Ball Nov 23 at 7:30 pm at the museum under the patronage of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and Mila Mulroney, who will attend.Tickets are available through the volunteer committee of the museum at 285-1641, and are $300.¢ AUCTION .AUCTION AUCTION .AUCTION Preview: 6:30 pm Auction: 7:30 pm Auxiliary Maimonides Hospital Geriatric Centre 5795 Caldwell Cote St Luc AUCTION Tuesday, November 5th, 1991 Admission: $5.00 AUCTIONEER: STEPHEN KISBER Furniture, Toys, Baby items, Electrical Appliances, Clothing, etc.Everyone is welcome! Thursday, October 24, 1991 - 17 The Westmount Examiner, | Le Chocolat Belge ONDOSE Sur présentation de cette annonce, on vous remettre un petit cadeau au moment de l'achat Bring in his ad to receive a FREE small gift with a purchase CHOCOLAT DE HAUTE GAMME (Importé de Belgique) FINEST QUALITY CHOCOLATE (Imported from Belgium) Place Alexis Nihon Niveau Métro / Métro Level 937-3761 Th, L\u2019Hopital de Montréal pour Enfants {Toes The Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital Lge DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY Life Cycles for Remarried Families SEMINAR FOR PARENTS Saturday, November 9, 1991 Registration fee $20.00 INFORMATION: Sharon Walcott 934-4449 | \u2014 FRIENDS OF WESTMOUNT HIGH SCHOOL PRE-ELECTION BUFFET DINNER All Friends of Westmount High School and their families are cordially invited to a buffet dinner Friday, November 1st, 1991 6:30-10:00 pm MEET THE CANDIDATES Special guests are Peter Trent, Mayor-Elect, and the candidates for city council in the City of Westmount.Your last pre-election opportunity to meet & mingle while supporting your community high school band.EET RICHARD MEADES, PRINCIPAL Learn about our new and highly successful alternative high school.M DINNER TICKETS: WHS office or at the door (RSVP appreciated) Adult: $5.00 Students & Seniors: $3.50 Families: $12.00 Collection at the door with proceeds to new instruments for the Westmount High School Band.* VIDEOS FOR CHILDREN IN THE AUDITORIUM #% Sponsored by The WHS Home & School Association 4350 St Catherine St.West Phone:933-2701 + 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 AAA TE SRE RAR ARS OR Ah A PE EE Pp a tot at de ST À ira i AGP a We feature re.products WESTMOUN .933-18 : * 1'/, HOUR FREE PARKING IN 2 WESTMOUNT SQUARE rt arr dt ue ces 3 ke.Le RS BL RE A eu oh NEW HOURS: Monday Tuesday Wednesday ety EN EC ay b > FEIN; R= ON AEA 8 RE \"2-2 Ps a oi AN AR ON NE EAL Sr 8 am - 6:30 pm Thursday Friday 8 am - 9 pm TR ra Saturday 8 am - 5 pm Open Sunday 10 am - 4 pm A TRE ARR Buffet Service for all occasions \u2014 .EEE PE PE PE EE EE A A cd nd se ds AS ha en id Lh EE WIN: NEW Specials in effect from Monday Oct.| } i RICE CAKES Asstes 125g Low in calories MARMELADE Bonne Maman 250 ml Assorted NAYA Natural Spi Water 1.+ _ Sodium COOKIES Pepperidge Farm Asorted flavours HAM Center cut Ready to eat FROM OUR BA] BAGUET Baked in ¢ store dai PLUS MANY OTHER SPE CHECK OUR CIR Telephone orders = Wednes ES PE OT RE ra re a nc ca Va A ae Ter =, (TALE a Sy, ath rg LT EURE a 2 Sher RC atl ad din ey a i à J 7 nt ili A ah Aid ad kd TT 7m _ - \u2014 .ILI © DX ZIONS TBR SI RDG NN DRA BIC DR BE DG J a india ; véto kr RETO i ji ï The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October, 2%.1991 - 19 Ih RR A ET = AR Ac ro rod rire À Plan 2, 1 XX Es Bt Eg Eas EN Poy AN EIA AEX) Éf RP PS oie Se Wk Oct.28 - Saturday Nov.9, 1991 LS A y a y Nov DE LIVERY \" AYA DAHLI TABLE WATER ral Spring] CAKES CRACKERS Monday - Saturday 9 ° .$ 00 Water Assorted Carr\u2019s with minimum 25 Sodium Free 2 PS 125g J - 7 purchase YNAYAS] ) NATURAL SPRING NE Come in and meet our new manager.BANANAS From our SALAD BAR He looks forward SANDWICHES to meeting you.Assorted 39°.86*/ke SPECIALS IN STORE CIRCULAR! ted AU esday py 9 J 3- 1 s0 7 Mr André Richard PLT po pe \u2014 pee ROUE Rs SS sy La Eo ; 2 + 4 = 4 R ; \u20ac ih p CI 4 od p Cl à = Pa 2e J SIA 74 AE \u2019 es a En PR \u2018 oh ol verve NE: Fh At Spl Me SA kA BNE 2 Bo Mie Ps ce BE d TE RJA {BARR Pd AER PN FI 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.Satisfaction Guaranteed! We are proud of our work.So we guarantee every home cleaning we do.Cal: 486-4770 CL PH NES) For the Shine in You! On a recent Thursday evening, members of the St Andrew\u2019s-Domin- ion-Douglas congregation gathered to eat lumpia, pancit and adobo, washing it down later with tea, coffee and the sweetness of leche flan and kutsinta.After a freewill offering taken to benefit the Filipino volcano relief fund ($1 is 23 pesos, which feeds two families for one meal), parishioners were treated to a performance by the Filipiana Dance Troupe.It appeared that the dances imi- At your leisure by Alison Ramsey integrating more politics, drawing parallels.The picture is not flattering.\u201cThey're at the place people here ple have been there for 450 years.\u201cPeople are born there, grown up and raise their families there.\u201d In the squatter camps, you can stretch out your arms to each side and touch two different houses, she said.In contrast, there is the U.S.cemetery, rows upon rows of sterile crosses on green lawn.\u201cThere is not enough room for the living, but place for the dead, (which are) taken care of very, very well.\u201d Squatters \u2018\u2018don\u2019t understand that anyone can own the land, because the Wilfrid M.de Freitas, Bookseller Box 883, Stock Exchange Tower Montreai, Canada H4Z 1K2 935-9581 (24 hr.answering machine) tated life \u2014 young girls in feathered were at the turn of the century,\u201d said land is owned by God.\u201d costumes portrayed ducks, older Ms Thomson.\u201cThere is civil war in girls handled and balanced mock- many instances.It\u2019s like in the late Visited dump pots as though gathering and cooking, men with nets joined the women in one dance where they dressed to portray fish, to enact a fisherman's 1800s, early 1900s, when the military, the cavalry, were used against the tribal people.\u201d Natives are discounted by the po- Ms Thomson was taken to Smoky Mountain garbage dump, which gets its name from the constant burning scene.litical system, \u201clike here, they have of decomposing refuse.Peoplelivein To cap the evening, Martha Nell been prevented from using it.They its midst.They earn their living by Thomson presented a slide show have tried, and not been successful.\u201d foraging for usable garbage and re- 1 with commentary, telling of her Ms Thomson's internship in the selling it.\u201cThere's a high rate of \" months spent in the Philippines.Philippines lasted four months.The mortality, of disease.\u201d There are about 12,000 Filipinos in intention of the \u201cExposure and Inte- She talked of damage being done : Montreal, and about 25 in the St gration\u201d program, run through the to the land, by lack of reforestation, - Andrew\u2019s-Dominion-Douglas con- United Church, was to get to know of the huge debt to foreign countries, gregation.people in the area.People shared which is \u201csqueezing blood for the - Though the talk was of a country their stories and Ms Thomson was poor people.\u201d ?half a world away, Ms Thomson, soon charged with coming back and relat- Between the debt, which com- 8 to be ordained, found it easy todraw ing those stories.mands 40 percent of the country\u2019s $ parallels with North America.\u201cI started in a squatter area; one- budget simply to pay the interest, : .third of the country is squatters.and the military, which costs 20 per- Unflattering parallels \u201cOne thing I was very surprised cent of the country\u2019s budget, there is - .; with, when you talk about squatters, preciouslittle left for the people, she Intalks since, in two other church- the land is not theirs, I thought it said.es and one theological college, she is would be a temporary situation.Peo- Ninety percent of crops grown are for export.ES mo The people are far from united; the Filipiana Troupe doing a lively dance between clapping rods of wood Custom drapery, wallpaper, upholstery village of Mindanao, where Ms °F pe doing 2 ely : poe P / ti Fi k hi Thomson spent the longest time of I was annoyed to hear them sing- The biggest thing Canada can and ersonal attention, Fine workmanship her stay, was burned in the 1970s and ing gospel songs in English, which should do, Ms Thomson said, is \u201cput Wendy Dodge and Daphne McLaren \u201880s at a time of great intolerance they really didn't understand.\u201d pressure on the U.S.in terms of for- against the large Muslim popula- _ The country is struggling to keep eign policies.Military repression ° \u201d tion.its own culture, as natives are doing (in the Philippines) has increased OM ECC \u201cI visited a town where 40 percent here.People are working to regain since I came home.324 Vv A of the women were widows, because things lost, Such as their knowledge \u201cThe present government is a pup- i i ] i - of the war.\u201d of herbal medicines \u2014 sometimes to pet of the U.S., the control is through - Mon sétoria, Ve.(upstairs) SH oo 182-01 2 6 Now there is some interaction be- treat new injuries.Several peoplein the U.S.If they do away with a Saturday 10-5 SERVICE tween tribal and Muslim women, oneareawereafflicted withlegsores certain group, make the country sta- who retained their tradition of weav- Which, they assume, are the result of ble, it could mean economic exploita- ing and are now passing it on to Napalm bombing.tion.\u201d tribal women.Some friendships are springing up between the cultures, C LO S | N G S AL E despite the rancor of decades.Women have some common interests; Ms Thomson talked about ending prostitution of women and chil- .O dren, mainly supported by > O American military bases, saying that 3,500 people would be out of jobs if the bases close.off But the tribal people could benefit from the closure of the bases, she ; said, by taking over the land and | facilities and creating their own in- ; > DESIGNER dustry F U RN ITU RE & Missionaries\u2019 influence 2 Photo by: Jean Longpré 4269 St Catherine St.W.#302 939-2777 Tables, Mirrors, Lamps, Benches, Etc.Monday-Friday 10:00 am-5:00 pm The area Ms Thomson saw was missionized by fundamentalist Protestants, and traces of their influence remain.Donna Williamson © 13 years experience * Dog & Cat Grooming in your home * Gift Certificates available 768-1152 Exciting new shipments of country gifts and Victorian home decorations arriving daily.Including a new collection for Anne of Green Gables.Take a pleasant drive to Hudson and visit us.538 Main Road, Hudson, Quebec Exit 22 off Trans-Canada, towards Ottawa 458-5766 Open Sundays x, Geordie, 6, puts on chief's hat for a day By LAUREEN SWEENEY Was Geordie Robbins lucky to be chosen as Fire Chief for a Day?\u201cYes!\u201d cheered the boys and girls of his Grade 1 class at Roslyn School Monday.- \u201cHow come it wasn't me?I got every thing right on my paper too!\u201d said a classmate.But Geordie's was the lucky fire prevention quiz drawn by Westmount fire officials.He was picked up at the front door of the school Monday by Fire Captain Gerald Gauthier and firefighter Mike Smith in the big aerial ladder truck.Geordie was led with his class to the front yard where the white fire en he was helped into the front soar of the truck and driven a circuitous way back to the fire station on Stanton street, followed by his mother, Reggie Robbins, and Lieut Barry Coates.\u201cNow that my replacement is here, I'll be on my way,\u201d announced Fire Chief Jim Adams on meeting the new chief.\u201cThat\u2019s what firemen do when their relief arrives,\u201d he explained.But first, he took the new boss to his office to brief him on unfinished paperwork.Geordie settled into the big chair behind the big desk and was given five overtime sheets destined for city hall.\u201cSee where it says Chief of Fire?That's where you sign,\u201d said Chief Adams.And sign, he did, with large clear letters as several officers, and his mother, looked on.*] hope they go through,\u201d said one officer quietly.\u201cOne of them'\u2019s mine.\u201d Then, the paperwork over, Geor- die was allowed to jump on the brass pole and inspect all the trucks.\u201cHe's grown up on Metcalfe (a fire route),\u201d said his mother.\u201cThere's always great excitement when the fire trucks go past the house.\u201d a helmet was put on his head.(fl 4% Geordie Robbins, 6, became fire chief for a day Monday under the watchful of Chief Jim Adams.He won the job in the Fire Prevention Week quiz.oe The visit also included a soft- smoke detector for his bedroom, a drink break upstairs with \u201cthe Westmount fire department arm guys\u201d and several presentations.patch and a pin.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 - 21 Series of lectures at Victoria Hall begins with Travels in the Far East The first of a series of lectures given by Donna Davidson takes place Nov 19 at Victoria Hall.\u201cTravels in the Far East\u201d is a journey to Hong Kong, China, Japan, Thailand and Bali.Tips on group travel, what to see, and costs will be included in the presentation of slides and film.The lecture takes place at 2 pm.It costs $3 per person, and the recreation department requires a minimum of 10 people present for the event to take place.Other topics in the lecture series are \u201cWomen Around The World,\u201d scheduled for Nov 26, \u201cHindu Cultures and Artistic Expressions\u201d on Atwater Library fall book sale The Atwater Library, 1200 Atwa- ter avenue, will hold a fall book sale on Friday from 4 to 9 pm for members only and for the general public on Saturday from 10 am to 5 pm.Paperback books will sell for 50 cents and hardcover books for $1.Jan 21, \u201cBeing Single, Alone or Widowed\u201d on Feb 18 and \u201cIndonesian Shadow Puppets\u2019 on March 10.Donna Davidson is a former teach- erof theatre, drama and art.She has travelled extensively throughout the middle east and worked with the Canadian University Students Overseas organization.She is a veteran of the lecture circuit at other cities, but this is her first year at Westmount.To reserve a place in \u201cJourneying to the Far East\u201d or any other lecture call Beverly Adams-Coskun at 935- 8531, extension 212.Goodwin House Nursing Home WESTMOUNT Quality nursing care for all stages of autonomy.Professional medical attention in a home atmosphere.You are cared for while keeping in mind respect and individual dignity.Private, nourishing food, garden, etc.466-9785 HAUTE COUTURE Personalized service with convenient home fittings FOR APPOINTMENT CALL KRISTINA 933-5940 Alterations These includes a special fire motif ESTATE FURNISHINGS LIQUIDATORS - Professional appraisal - Personalized service on the premises \u2014 30 years experience \u2014 Small commission Many satisfied clients.For details call: Lucie Olsen or Yvette Stephens 739-9448 \u2018 - HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG, 8.Ph.L.Ph.(METCALFE) Why is this pharmacy so special?Ask any of our customers! FREE DELIVERY 4451 St.Catherine W.(corner Metcalfe Ave.) 933-1155 outique le Poncho Inca 328 lakeshore Rd, fointe Claire.gifts.ventts 095 2265 1287 LAIRD A in Haupt Iie lique IMR 742-7 447 % 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 Deck your house with bats and ghoulies on Halloween There's only a week left to bring your skeletons out of the closet for the city\u2019s annual Halloween competition to find the best decorated homes in Westmount.A few spirits on the front porch are sure to attract the trick-or-treaters while a couple of tombstones in the front yard might be enough to scare away any MUC assessors haunting the neighborhood.Mayor May Cutler and Councillor Sally Aitken plan to help judge the homes starting at 5 pm on Oct 31.A number of prizes and honorable mentions go to houses that best capture the spirit of Halloween.Eerie music, smiling pumpkins, broomstick witches, flapping bed- sheets and lots of cobwebs are only some of the ingredients that last year's winners brewed together to concoct their special effects.Public safety officers will again patrol every neighborhood looking for decorated houses, which they call in so the house can be judged.The officers also keep an eye out for the safety of young ghosts and goblins.The competition is held as part of BOUTIQUE BESSIE NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION 5200B de la Savane (corner Decarie) Same great selection Same great prices WE PAY THE G.S.T.344-0047 Hours: Wed-Fri 9:30-6; Sat 9:30-5 AJUSTEMENTS, ALTERATIONS GENERALES, MODIFICATIONS, COUTURE DE TOUT GENRE POUR VETEMENTS HOMMES ET FEMMES FOR YOUR GENERAL ALTERATIONS, MEN'S AND WOMEN\u2019S CLOTHING Yves Tremblay TAILLEUR COUTURIER 4253 STE-CATHERINE OUEST WEESTMOUNT \u2014 ler étage Tel: 933-3970 (The Lamp Room) Specializing in LAMPSHADES Custom-made Chats Décarie 484-3233 |] Dr.H.Shweiger, BSc MV Clinique Vétérinaire pour Chats | Veterinary Clinic for Cats 4180 Decarie Bivd., NDG Intimate environment for seniors requiring any level of care Supervised recreation, entertainment and meals All in modern, comfortable surroundings Call now for information: LUCIE BLEVINAL ICTORIA More than a home, a way of life 731-1900 TEL: (514) 274-5415 ILLA 4997 Victoria Avenue, Mtl.PQ.H3W 2N2 MUSIQUE 311, RUE BEAUBIEN EST MONTREAL (QUEBEC) AMANTY.INCREDIBLE OFFER! YOU CAN OWN THIS BEAUTIFUL WURLITZER 8 PIANO Anniversary * FOR ONLY $3,335.00 Limied Edition BENCH \u2014 DELIVERY - TUNING G.S.T.\u2014- PROV.TAX INCL.Have fun.Play the piano! pa allel Piano Month WURLIIZER \u2018The Dream Wim Reacn A DIVISION OF \"BALDWIN\" PIANO CO.Wurlitzer MODEL: 2256 f LR LS SLA USE AO 00 0800 0S 9.) 0,0,00,0,0,2,4 6 D 00 CRT ASS GUSASUESUS NOUS UUAT OU ALEUN SSSR OU VS VAGUE GUAM 0 0 Language battles will not be part of the world order now emerging, international relations expert Gwy- nne Dyer told about 100 people last week at Dawson College.The new pressing agenda for world leaders in the next few decades will be dealing with environment and poverty, not language, he said.Mr Dyer, giving a lecture entitled \u201cAfter the Wars,\u201d said the world is becoming a smaller place because of the increase of communications technologies, and that the language of But while news wire services may e delivered in English, for example, the same is not true of media at the citizen level, he said.\u201cPeople aren\u2019t having their noses rubbed in a foreign language,\u201d claimed Mr Dyer.He added mass communications \u201cget delivered in Hungary in Hungarian.\u201d As well, many people are accustomed to having many languages around them, he said, playing down the possibility people would soon be taking up arms over their language rights as technology invades more and more borders.He said people \u201cin other parts of the world\u201d are more relaxed about sometimes communicating in a lan- 2 @ technologies is mostly English.GWYNNE DYER \u2018Environment, not language, will be the primary world-wide concern.Bowel disease _is health forum \u2018@opic at Shaar Three physicians will hold a panel discussion on The Intestinal Scourge: Inflammatory Bowel Disease at 8 pm on Tuesday in Kensing- ton Hall of Congregation Shaar Hashomayim, 450 Kensington avenue.The free public health forum will have as participants Elliot Alpert, physician in chief, Jewish General Hospital; Philip H.Gordon, director of colon and rectal surgery; and Martin H.Poleski, senior physician, both of the Jewish General.The forum is sponsored by Smith Kline Beecham, and co-hosted by the Canadian Shaare Zedek Hospital Foundation and the Adult Education Committee of the congregation.Bernice Clenman will chair the event.Admission is free.guage other than their own.\u201cThat's not the situation here, I understand,\u201d he said to chuckles from the audience.The big problem Rather than language, the division between rich industrialized countries and poor developing countries will be world leaders\u2019 main preoccupation in the next few years, he said, especially with evidence suggesting the planet\u2019s environment is in danger.\u201cReconciling industrial society \u2014 which is now one-fifth of the planet \u2014 with finite resources\u201d available in the earth is the big problem beginning to dawn on world leaders at the United Nations, he said.How to stop the rest ofthe world \u2014 the poorer countries \u2014 from industrializing the same way Canada did it, \u201cand wrecking the environment in the process,\u201d is what decision- makers in the world\u2019s leading countries will have to grapple with, he said.By SCOTT INNISS Poorer countries are industrializing at a brisk pace, he said, describing their development strategies as \u201chead-down, flat-out.\u201d But he warned this could not continue indefinitely.\u201cIf they do it the way we did it, then we\u2019ll lose the planet,\u201d he said.He pointed to mounting scientific evidence of industrial society\u2019s damage to Earth\u2019s environment; a majority of the hottest summers this centu- The Westmount Examiner Thursday, October 24, 1991 - 23 Poor countries will ruin Earth if they develop as we did: Dyer ry were recorded in the 1980s.Mr Dyer said the political will to change rich countries\u2019 political agenda from containing outbreaks of war to collectively solving the mounting environmental crisis was not strong, but it could be made stronger.He predicted politicians will be driven to action by perceptible environmental change.\u201cTwo really bad summers in a row and you could change Western politics around,\u201d he said, although he was pessimistic politicians would move in that direction before such a thing happened.Mr Dyer is familiar to most Canadians through his appearances on television as a commentator on world events, with his trademark goatee and brown leather jacket.A writer, he made the documentary War which appeared several years ago, from which a book was made.The lecture, organized by the Dawson Teachers\u2019 Association, may be the first in a series.Le Fil de Cour 362 Sherbrooke St.W.(corner Bleury) SALE & REPAIR Briefcases ¢ Suitcases ° Carry ons ¢ Golf Bags Garment Bags * Purses ° Specialists in Repair of Ladies and Men's Leather Coats, Winter Coats, Skirts, Pants Special Discounts on Samsonite, American Tourister, Jetliner, Daisey, ec.ALL AIRLINE CLAIMS ACCEPTED FOR REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT School Bags 849-0136 LLUS WHY OUR VET\"S THE fl NRL Announcing the Pro Plan* _, 19 Veterinarian Appreciation Pim We're asking Canadian pet owners to tell us why their veterinarian is the best in 100 words or less.All entrants will receive a $2 or $4 coupon towards their next purchase of a Pro Plan product.Those submitting the winning top Ten Veterinarian entries will win 12 free bag coupons for Pro Plan dog or cat food plus a rebate on their veterinary bills.(Approximate total value $600.001).Plus, for each submission received, Pro Plan will contribute $5 toward veterinary school grants to enhance better veterinary care for Canada's pets.All veterinarians nominated in our contest will receive a certificate to acknowledge the appreciation expressed by their patients and owners.Complete details on the Pro Plan Veterinarian Appreciation Program are available at authorized specialty pet food stores, veterinarians and other selected pet professionals or call 1-800-268-5338.1 Based on 12 Free Bag coupons for Pro Plan dog or cat lood plus a rebate cheque up lo $100 for vetennaty bilis submained TM \u2014 Raision Punna Raiston Punna Canada inc - Registered User Nutrition FJ 1083, boul.Labelle, Blainville Entre Chats & Chiens 705 Curé Labelle, Chomedey Bouffle de l'Arche (la) 3697 boul.St.Jean, DDO JE.Mondou 2877 boul.St.Charles, Kirkland Aliments NCLS Brand Inc.5639 rue Ferrier, Montréal JE.Mondou 90 Jean-Talon Est, Montréal Boule & Bill (Bout.Animaux) 1675 rue Amherst, Montréal Kat Pat 54 Westminster, Montréal Kat Pat 6002 Sherbrooke Ouest Montréal L'Heure Manger 4358 de la Roche, Montréal Kat Pat 1272 A Beaumont, Mont-Royal JE.Mondou 6530 rue Jarry Est, St.Léonard Meunerie Stéphan Renaud 1130 Chemin du Ruban St.Rédempteur Alimentation Animale 30-A St.-Jean-Baptiste \u201c Vaudreuil Ani-Gourmet 3100 boul.Harwood Vaudreuil Bouffle Animale 365 boul.St-Luc, St-Luc Meunerie Brisebois 15E Avenue, Ferme Neuve 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 McPhee scores one for sick kids Montréal pour Enfants Children's Hospital Mike McPhee, No 35 of the Canadiens, is chairman of the Montreal Children's Hospital annual appeal, which kicked off Monday and lasts through November.His kids, Alyson and Adam, helped him launch the appeal.Adam had serious intestinal problems and is now well thanks to the care he received at the hospital.The hospital is setting a $1 million goal during the appeal.Photo by OWEN EGAN a4 | à decor marie-paule A distinctive collection of fine linens, wallpaper, window treatments and decorator fabrics.1090 Laurier W.Outremont 273-8889 4918 Sherbrooke W.OGILVY Westmount 5th Floor | 486-7305 842-7711 y mn?om AN ANNIVERSARY IS CAUSE FOR Thank you for a happy 1st year.9\" Come celebrate with our daily specials October 28-November 10, 1991 Select gifts and toys Quality pens Fine jewellery, etc.ete (> 5889 SHERBROOKE ST.W.(Between Draper and Royal) 489-2625 PY Jon Rotary expands Lifeline to 375 from 275 people The Rotary Club of Westmount is expanding its eight-year-old Lifeline program, and will be served by a switchboard in Boston because the one the club now uses at the Royal Victoria Hospital is overloaded.The $300,000-program which now serves 275 people will be expanded to serve 375 by early next year, said Jim Griffin, Rotarian and committee member helping to expand the program.The expansion will take place in two stages, with the first 50 extra units being installed now.\u201cThe sky's the limit,\u201d as far as the need for the units is concerned, said Mr Griffin.\u201cWith the government's attitudes these days, more and more has tobe done.\u201d Part of the Lifeline unit is worn around the wrist or neck.If the user is in danger, he or she can press an alarm button that signals the hospital, and someone calls to make sure the user is all right.Mr Griffin attempted to calm Ro- tarians\u2019 fears that dealing with a hospital in Boston instead of the Royal Victoria would mean delays in responding to calls.\u201cThere's no real difference as far as the type of service we can offer now from the Royal Vie,\u201d he said.Similar programs run in Ontario out of the same facility are successful, he said.There will be service available in French at all times.Mr Griffin added the arrangement would be a temporary one, and foresaw moving out of Boston within a few years, once the program had grown some more.At the meeting Rotarians met the new co-ordinator of the Lifeline program for the Royal Victoria, Louis Belegris.He explained how the new units work.Mr Griffin said he was looking forward to the day when the club will be running a program with more than 500 units.After that point, he explained, the program will pay for itself, and can expand indefinitely.The cost of installing a unit for those who are worried about a family member or someone close to them living alone, is $30 a month.One- third of subscribers to the system pay only partially or nothing at all, said Mr Griffin.Of all emergency-response programs in Montreal, Lifeline is the largest, Mr Griffin said Rotary fair at Queen E on Sunday The Montreal Rotary Club will hold a village fair on Sunday from 11 am to 6 pm on the mezzanine of Queen Elizabeth Hotel.The fair promises refreshments, homebaked goods, arts and crafts and games of skill.Entertainment will be provided by clowns, magicians, musicians and Expos\u2019 mascot Youppi.The fair is the major fundraiser for the club\u2019s charities.Admission is $2 for adults.Halloween on Greene The Greene Avenue Community Centre, 1090 Greene avenue, will throw a Halloween party Thursday, Oct 31, from 6 to 8 pm.The kids should arrive in costume, but someone will be on hand to paint little faces.Children should be dressed warmly, as all activities will take place out of doors.Traditional games will be played such as bobbing for apples, shaving the balloon, beanbag toss (into jack o\u2019'lanterns) and so on.There will be a fortune teller on hand and candy will be distributed.Books sought by WHS for book fair Westmount High School committee is soliciting donations of books for its used book sale to raise funds for the school library.The sale will take place Nov 14.Proceeds from the sale will go toward materials to support the curriculum for the alternative program at the school and students\u2019 changing interests.Donors are asked to bring books to the school office, Mondays through Fridays from 8 am to 4 pm.Hard- Cleghorn speaks at Canadian Club Westmounter John E.Cleghorn, president and chief operating officer of the Royal Bank of Canada, will speak on Quality Imperative when he addresses the Canadian Club of Montreal\u2019s luncheon meeting on Monday in the Centre Sheraton ballroom.The meeting is at noon for 12:30 pm.Reservations must be made by 4 pm today by calling 499-0333.Tickets are $29 for members, $27 for retired members, and $38 for non-members.Tables of eight go for $295.Mr Cleghorn was born in Montreal, graduated from McGill University and worked as a chartered accountant with various Montreal firms before joining the Royal Bank in 1974.He was appointed president in 1986 and chief operating officer in 1990.He is a director of a number of other companies and foundations and a governor of McGill University.He holds an honorary doctorate of civil law from Bishop's University.CIOITITEMTIS TITI IIS Monique Plourde Ogilvie INTERIOR DECORATOR & DESIGNER OF FINE PAINTED FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES Hour Consultation MONTREAL * NEW YORK PALM BEACH (514) 738-0267 (212) 777-4219 DISIIILESSILIIIINS LISLNONLILIMIIELIIIIS FE ILE IPF.SEIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIISIII SFIS SILI covers and paperbacks for all ages and interests are sought.If you need your donations to be picked up, call Wendy Hayes at the school on Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays at 933-2701.PETITE & REG 1310 21e MATERNITY ALL SIZES Excellent prices PETITE & REG 14 to 21 e MATERNITY ALL SIZES .14 to 24 Dress Boutique .Maternity in all sizes .Petite sizes 14 to 24 Elegant, casual & sporty for all occasions.-Exciting European & American imports Closed Saturday TO 14 to 24 e MATERNITY ALL SIZES For appointment, please call MASHE ROSLER 731-6950 or 731-8631 PETITE & REG Open Sunday PETITE & REG 14 to 21 @e MATERNITY ALL SIZES PRET A PORTER invites you to visit her new boutique ot 4926 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount 484-6363 Snappy little creations for those special Occasions % B® Arts Westmount president Dr Ashton Kerr presents two paintings to the city at its last session.They are displayed by Mayor May Cutler, left, Paul Fortin and Rhoda Vineberg.One depicts the library tower, the other lawn bowling.Arts Westmount gives paintings to city Two paintings were presented to the City of Westmount at its last council meeting from Arts West- mount in tribute to Mayor May Cutler, who conceived and developed the city's art collection during her term of office.The new acquisitions were presented Oct 7 by Dr Ashton Kerr, president of the arts group, who described the subjects as two of the oldest landmarks in Westmount.One is a watercolor of the library painted in 1989 by Denise Pelletier.The other, an oil painting of lawn bowling was also painted in 1989 by Maurice Paquot, a Parisian artist By LAUREEN SWEENEY who lived on Roslyn avenue for a brief time.\u201cThese represent the cultural history you provide,\u201d Dr Kerr told the mayor.Earlier in the meeting, Mayor Cutler thanked nine local artists who have donated their paintings to the city.The works were displayed at the front of the council chamber which was being redecorated prior to the installation of stained glass windows.\u201cWe're very grateful to the artists who loaned us their paintings and have now agreed to donate them,\u201d the mayor said.She then introduced the eight artists: Catherine Bates, Barbara Palca Dickstein, Mary Martha Guy, Anthony J.Hobbs, Ann McCall, Eva Prager, Graeme Ross, Rose Wi- selberg and Douglas Fales.Mrs Wi- selberg was not present.A tenth artist, Susan Hudson has since donated a painting, the mayor announced this week.The 10 paintings are all outright gifts to the city, she said.Two earlier works by Marian Scott were donated on condition they be hung.If they are not, they are to revert to her estate.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 - 25 Baby-saver, youth dance and weight training for those over 55 at the Y The YMCA on Sherbrooke street is again offering several programs for the young and young at heart.Among them are: À swimming program.The seven- week program begins Oct 29, which isalsothe last day for registration.It is geared for those aged 6-14 years of age, and people are put into capability levels which suit them.* À dance.Tomorrow night, from 7:30-9:45, a disc jockey will entertain for those aged 9-12.Cost is $2, nonmembers and $1, members.e Weight training.Designed for people aged 55 and over, Y instructors are giving a \u201chow-to introduction to all aspects of weight training.\u201d People will work in groups of three or four, and learn how to use equipment for desired results.The four-week course began this week, and runs twice a week on Monday and Wednesday mornings.Cost is $30, and $40 for non-members.* How to save your baby.A two-day \u201cbaby-saver course,\u201d which includes how to deal with choking and administer first aid on children during their first few years of life, is offered Monday and Wednesday evenings Oct 28 and 30.Cost is $35 and $45 for non-members.Those interested in registering for the courses contact Trudy at 931- 8046.Open house at Dawson visual arts department The visual arts department of Dawson College is holding an open house Sunday from 1 to 5 pm at 4001 de Maisonneuve boulevard, corner Atwater avenue.The college has only recently opened a facility to houseitsillustra- tion and design, interior design, fine arts, graphic design and photography programs.During the open house the public is invited to tour the new space, talk to teachers and meet students working in the studios.AVAILABLE commercial residential Obedience / Protection FREE evaluation in your home Complete training / private courses 523-11 1 2511 Ste.Catherine E.THE BIGGEST CARD FOR YOU BIGGEST FRIEND?It\u2019s a Birthday Bash for Alexis The Lion Saturday at Noon.Were having a party lo celebrate Alexis the Lion\u2019s 3rd birthday, and you\u2019re invited! We picked out a king-of-the-jungle sized birthday card.the biggest one we could find! Please come early to sigm it! Bou-Bou, Picoteux, Nou-Nou and of course Alexis the Lion will all be there! There'll be make-up artists, cake and beverages too! See you at the party! Saturday, October 26th at noon! S| STEINBERG Abia Tnfoon eT STATIONNEMENT GRATUIT parlons-en! PLACE *Certaines restrictions d'heures sont appliquées er N è 26500 A 188 x vases of oat YY BEL TT 7 rae NOY Lee mda crimes TE Amped aa M aT { LAT ! .romney 401 Squadron remembered Four new life \" awards at a meeting Friday of the Royal Montreal Regiment, Quebec Branch 14, Royal Canadian Legion.The awards are given not so much for longtime membership, but for good works done during their time.The four recipients given awards by president Gordon Allen were Westmounter Jim Butler, Jim Hooles, John McConachie and Henry Angell.In the presentation to Mr Butler, note was made of his service as 3rd vice-president in 1980-81, when his responsibilities included organizing visits to the veterans hospital in Ste Anne de Bellevue, and as 2nd vice- president in 1982-84, when he organized social activities at the branch.\u201cHe is truly a dedicated a hardworking member, despite his disability,\u201d due to stroke, said Mr Mc- Conachie, who ischairman of awards this year.\u201cHe donates an awful lot to the branch, like a microwave oven.\u201d Mr Hooles was made a life member because of his work in 1961 as chairman of the executive committee, 1962 as secretary, 1963-64 as 3rd vice-president, 1965 as 2nd vice-pres- ident, 1966 as 1st vice-president and assistant to the president, 1967-68 as branch president, and serving a second term as president in 1987-89.He Help sought to serve meals Jewish Support Services for the tes.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 Westmounter Monty Berger, left, presents a plaque commemorating the Royal Canadian Air Force's 401 City of Westmount Squadron to À.Gresel, mayor of the Netherlands community of Nistelrode, at a recent ceremony opening an exhibit of wartime memorabilia in Nistelrode.The village in southeast Netherlands was home for 126 RCAF Spitfire Wing, which included 401 Squadron, during critical air battles in late 1944 and early 1945.Mr Berger was senior intelligence officer of the wing.The tribute to the Canadians, hailed at the ceremony as \u201cour liberators.\u201d is \u2018 0.members named at Legion is also active in the poppy campaigns, giving transportation to members, sometimes at his own expense.Mr McConachie was public relations officer in 1978-79, 1st vice-pre- sidnet in 1980-82, president in 1983- 84, is now chairman of the honors and awards committee, a job he began in 1985.He has also been secre- tary-treasurer of the Harold Armstrong Memorial Fund.He has been .4 re EEE ETE = hospital visiting committee and has been an odd-jobs man when needed.Mr Angell served as branch treasurer in 1975-79, then took over in i mid-term as president in 1979 until j 1982.He served as 1st vice-president in 1987-88 and in 1985 was chairman | of the Harold Armstrong Memorial Fund.He gives time to the poppy campaign, and is now on the hospital visiting committee.He is also a Le- | gion representative in the Pointe active in poppy campaigns, with the Claire Cadet Corps.a Dinner Dance ' The Auxiliary of the Montreal Gen- COMING EVENTS eral Hospital is holding its annual Din- ÉVÉNEMENTS ner Dance on Friday, November 1, Notices for this column should be sent in writing to: Coming Events, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount H3Z2Y8.Text should be accompanied by payment of $7.00 plus GST for maximum of 50 words.Only announcements of specific events sponsored by non-profit groups permitted in this column.Lecture Psychic demonstration and lecture, Saturday, Nov.9th, 7:30 pm.Featuring celebrated medium from Montreal, Marilyn Rossner.1974 de Maison- neuve Blvd West, Montreal.Donation: members $10, other $20 (membership included).For more info call 937-8359.Lecture Psychic demonstration and lecture, Wednesday, October 23rd, 7:30 pm.Featuring celebrated medium from Montreal, Marilyn Rossner.1974 de Maisonneuve Blvd West, Montreal.Donation - members $10, other $20 (membership included).For more info call 937-8359.1991 at the Ballroom, Hotel Chateau Champlain.Black Tie.Open Bar, 7:30 pm.Dinner, 8:30 pm.Orchestra: \u2018Liv- 2.ing Proof'.Cost: $125 per perso Tickets: Deborah Murphy, 369-1023} Paula Gillett, 932-5770.St.George's Christmas Sale St.George's Church Parish Hall, 1105 Stanley Street, Montreal (opposite Windsor Station).Baked goods, frozen food, gift-wrapped plum puddings, jams and pickles, Christmas decorations, Treasures, Gifts, Children's Wear and Books.Lunch served 11:30 am to 2:00 pm.Thursday, October 31st from 11:00 am to 3:00 pm.Open House Westmount Pre-School Open House presents Estelle Singer & Puppeteer.Saturday, October 26th, 11 am-12 pm, 4350 St.Catherine St.West.Entrance - parking lot behind Westmount High.New and Nearly New The new and nearly new sale to be held on Tuesday, October 29.From 10 am to 2:30 pm at The Tifereth Beth part of a year-long celebration of the seventh centenary of Nistelrode.Many spectacular air battles were fought by the wing while based in Nistelrode, including one on Dec 29, 1944 when FIit-Lt Dick Audet made air force history by shooting down five enemy aircraft in one dogfight.Elderly is seeking volunteers to help serve noon meals at Caldwell Terrace Serviced Housing in Côte St Luc.If you can help call 481-0130 or 343-3795.Psychic Phenomena Lite after Death! Mediumship! Spirit Contacts & Communications! Channeling with famous Marilyn Rossner.Date: Sat., Nov.Sth, 7:30 pm.Place: 1974 de Lo Tent Hote Terrific trick or treat loot bags and ghoulish goodies made with our DEVILISHLY DECADENT PURE BELGIAN CHOCOLATE 5108 Sherbrooke St.W.(between Grey & Vendome) 482-0607 \u2014 cD AMERICAN mn Ww [BRE WE MAKE HAUNTINGLY GOOD CHOCOLATES! Maisonneuve blvd west.Donation: $10 members, $20 others.Info: 937-8359.An evening to experience that life after death is a reality! Hirsh Rosenfeld Distinguished Lectureship in Family Medicine Dr.May Cohen on \u201cWhy are Women's Health Issues Important and What are the Issues that we should be concerned about?\u201d Tuesday, October 29th, 1991 at 7:30 pm, Charles Martin Auditorium, Mcintyre Medical Sciences Building.All are invited to attend.No admission charge.PN | a Meeting NENG Mediums! Psychics! Intuitives! Aura a n Sensing! Flower & candle psychometry EF\" SA with leading mediums and mystics in- A ; cluding famous Marilyn Rossner & her 11 12 1} guests.Date: Sun., Oct.27th, 7:30 pm.Place: Ramada Inn, Guy & René Levesque.Entrance: Free! Everyone welcome.Info: 937-8359.17 i 7 ré a! rar hi; fis a se) NN TL 7 Ki E it A 3 \\ Ts] Christmas Tea and Bazaar Saturday, October 26th, 1991, 2:00 t0 4:00 pm.First Baptist Church, 6215 Côte-St-Luc Road, Montreal, Quebec.Autobus 66 & 103 stop at the door.Price $4.50.Everyone welcome.- (Ae BSS À y - NR David Synagogue, 6519 Baily Road, Côte-St-Luc.Direct Transportation, Bus 161 to Alpine Ave.~~ ~~ Ar WE SPECIALIZE IN: Natural and organic foods ® vitamins © supplements ® body care * beauty aids * books © magazines * environmentally friendly products OPEN 7 DAYS SENIORS DISCOUNT 5561 MONKLAND (between Marcil & Old Orchard) 482-5193 VILLE MARIA METRO ( SPECIALITES ALIMENTAIRES: MARCHE 4820 SHERBRO Jm\u2014 o MARKE OKE WEST, WESTMO 4.ON SATURDAY: JOIN US:FOR A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE 48; NIGHTLINE: 484-5453 \u2014 Ch - Nese Ut spp 1 29 [à | PINK | GRAPEFRUIT 5/4 49 Size 56 COOKED B.B.Q.CHICKENS 3% to 3% Ibs.before cooking 5% BANAL NA or BRAND BUY ONE SyRAWSERRYRHUBARE PIE 100% PURE BUTTER LARGE BREAD imported from 27° AND GET THE SECOND PIE CRESCENTS 6/959 DOUBLE CRUSTY 509 | Honduras Ib.OF YOUR CHOICE AT 1/2 PRICE We bake them daily CAMPAGNE ea.| FROM FLORIDA LARGE SIZE EUROPEAN STYLE EUROPEAN STYLE Baked like 50 years ago! SIRLOIN-TIP ROAST BEEF 199 Canada grade \u201cA\u201d beef Ib.FRENCH BAGUETTE BREAD 1 59 GRANDMOTHER'S DOUBLE CRUSTY 99 BREAD ea FROM CALIFORNIA FRESH YOUNG (ASPARAGUS 99 LAKE ST-JOHN\u2019S MEAT TOURTIERES 99 |Whole 7 to 8 Ibs.FRESH BONELESS SHELL FARM STYLE CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 702 White or whole wheat 1 ea.Canada #1 Ib.i FARM HOUSE DOUBLE CRUSTY BREAD White or whole wheat BEEF BRISKETS 1° Ib.fed he Wel nu en 6:3 act the Eas da; and at will noon Edu eon W On from elemé junio 100 if annug The asked fee, al Ticke 3575. nl [Eat rn revere versie Benefit sale of watercolors, lasting flowers at St Léon An exhibit and sale of watercolors and flowers made of silk, leather and feathers by Sonia Wentser will be held in the parish hall of St Léon de Westmount Church, 310 Clarke avenue.The vernissage for Quatre Saisons en Fleurs will be this evening from 6:30 to 9 pm, under the auspices of actor Marjolaine Hébert, owner of the theatre that bears her name in Eastman, Que., and couturier Michel Robichaud.The show continues Friday and Saturday from 11 am to 7 pm and Sunday from 11 am to 2 pm.Giant benefit Mdge game at temple Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom will hold a giant bridge Sunday at noon in support of the Leo Baeck Educational Centre.A dessert luncheon will open the activity.One hundred fifty-five students from Russia have been absorbed into elementary schools in Israel, 151 into junior high, 134 into senior high, and 100 into Ulpanim.The cost of an annual scholarship is $600.Those attending the bridge are asked to contribute a $20 entrance fee, and a tax receipt will be issued.Tickets and information from 937- 3575.Ms Wentser was born in Estonia and lived in Vienna, Frankfurt and Brussels before moving to Montreal in 1951.The flowers are either her own designs or come from manufacturers.Proceeds will benefit various church organizations.Everyone is welcome.Three baptisms on Sunday at St A-D-D Three baptisms will be part of the Sunday service at St Andrew's-Do- minion-Douglas Church.An organizing meeting for the young people of the confirmation class will follow the service.The group will make plans for weekly study sessions running until Easter.Rev Ruth Brown will meet with those interested.Regular monthly meetings of five standing committees will be held this evening at the church.Some 50 members will discuss social outreach, pastoral care, worship and finances.On the agenda is the official launch of the annual congregational canvas.Expo-vente d'aquarelles à St-Léon Sous la présidence d'honneur de Marjolaine Hébert, comédienne et de Michel Robichaud, couturier, la communauté chrétienne de St-Léon- de-Westmount présent une expo-ven- te d\u2019aquarelles et de fleurs de soie, de cuir, de plumes, signées Sonia Went- ser.Une vernissage et vin d'honneur aura lieu ce soir de 18h30 à 21h, et l'exposition continuera le vendredi et samedi de 11h à 19h et le dimanche de 11h à 14h.Cette expo-vente se tiendra au sous-sol de l\u2019église St-Léon, 310, avenue Clarke, angle de Maisonneuve.MAB annual crafts, bake sale Saturday The Montreal Association for the Blind, 7000 Sherbrooke street west, will hold its annual craft show and sale on Saturday from 10 am to 4 pm.Hand-knitted and crocheted clothes, afghans, pillows, children\u2019s toys, woven placemats and other items made by the visually handicapped will be on sale.Blue-ribbon winners from the Canadian National Exhibition will be displayed.A bake table will be featured and refreshments will be available.Volunteers will assist shoppers.No GST or PST will be charged on sale items.Announcing the WESTMOUNT EXAMINER _SHORT STORY COMPETITION AN The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 - 27 Memorial service for Brodie Snyder A memorial service for Brodie Snyder Sr will be held Saturday, Nov 2, at 2 pm at Montreal West Presbyterian Church.Mr Snyder was a regular writer, including sports and editorials, for THE EXAMINER and The Monitor in pen the 1950s.He died last Aug 13 in Kemptville, Ont.The church, where Mr und Mrs Snyder were members for many years, is at the corner of Westminster avenue and Nelson street in Montreal West.ATTEND \u2018 RELIGIOUS SERVICES WITH THE CONGREGATION OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN SYNAGOGUE CHURCH OF CONGREGATION THE ADVENT SHAAR Corner of Wood and H ASHOM AYIM de Maisonneuve, Westmount Sunday, October 27 23rd after Pentecost 8:00am Holy Eucharist, Said 10:00am Holy Eucharist, Sung Church school and nursery facilities During the week, the Holy Eucharist will be celebrated on: Wednesday, October 30 11:15 am Rector: The Rev.Eric Dungan Organist and Director of Church Music: Mr Henry Abley 450 Kensington Avenue Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve: Mincha Kabbalat 5:40 pm Sabbath Day: 8:40 am in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight: 5:55 pm Daily Services Mornings: Sunday, October 27, Standard Time 8:45 am Mon-Thurs, October 28-31, 7:30 am Evenings: Sun-Thurs, October 27-31, 4:55 pm ALL ARE WELCOME (Metcalfe and Côte St Antoine) (24-hour answering service) October 27th \u2014 8:00 am Holy Communion and Nursery followed by SPECIAL VESTRY 4:00 pm CHORAL EVENSONG ST MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH 10 CHURCH HILL \u2014 Phone 933-4295 Office open Mon-Fri 8:30-12 & 12:30-4 pm Trinity 22 10:30 am Choral Mattins, Sunday School, Feast of St.Simon & St.jude Wednesdays: 7:30 am Holy Communion Rector: Rev.Paul James; Curate: The Rev.Alec Cameron Honorary Assistant: The Rev.David Oliver; Director of Music: Graham Knott St Andrew\u2019s\u2014Dominion-Douglas United Church The Boulevard at Lansdowne \u2014 486-1165 BUSES 66 and 124 STOP AT DOOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 11:00 am Morning Worship Sacrement of Baptism THE STORY WE BELIEVE Rev.Robert J.Shank preaching Sunday School Crib Corner and program for tots Coffee Hour following Service Ministers: Rev.Robert J.Shank, Rev.Ruth Brown Director of Music: Margaret de Castro Staff Associate: Joyce Schaaf THE CHURCH OF St.Andrew and St.Paul ee.WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, in conjunction with Double Hook Canadian Books, is sponsoring a short story competition for Westmount writers in two age groups: 12 to 17 and 18 and older.Winning entries in each age category will be published in the pre-Christmas issues of THE EXAMINER and the authors each will receive $100 in gift certificates to the Double Hook.In each category two runners-up also will receive $50 in Double Hook gift certificates.Stories must be connected in some way to an overall theme of \u201cFriendship.\u201d They must be no longer than 2,500 words and submitted typed, double spaced on one side of the sheet only.The author's name, address, phone number and the story title must be given on a separate sheet.Except for the story title, which should be on each page, THE WEST» DOUNT Examiner 155 Hillside avenue 932-3157 no identifying information should appear on the text sheets.Entries must be received by 5 pm Friday, Nov 15, 1991 at the offices of THE EXAMINER, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount, H3Z 2Y8.There is no entry fee.Judging will be by an independent judge whose decision will be final.Entrants must be residents of Westmount as of Nov 15, 1991, or attend a school in Westmount.Entrants age as of Nov 15, 1991 will be used to determine which category he or she is eligible to enter.To be declared winner, the entrant must grant one-time publication rights to THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER.Manuscripts will not be acknowledged or returned except by being picked up at THE EXAMINER office.Ladies and gentlemen, start your word processors! DOUBLE HOOK CANADIAN BOOKS 1235A Greene avenue 932-5093 PRESBYTERIAN Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop SUNDAY AT 11 am Sermon; THE BACK OF GOD.The Minister 4 PM CHOIR CONCERT Freewill Offering |B) Church School, Créche and Nursery J.S.S.Armour, Minister Director of Music, James W.Wells 28 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 Avr wo WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE Specialists + Tune-Up + Brakes » Repairs - Tires & Balancing 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.(corner Grosvenor) 933-8556, 932-1554 n [ER J Th YA ER ad NELSON GARAGE since 1928 % Body Shop % Collision Repair & Painting * Rust Prevention 1 * \u201cSUN\u201d Diagnostic Centre % Electrical & Battery % Wheel Alignment & Balancing * Air Conditioning my ; Cuaranteed AUTOPRO for the life EW 4&8 of your car.% Brakes * Mufflers % Shock Absorbers (suspension) Come and see us for your car problems! 481-0155 1100 DECARIE BLVD.between St.Jacques & De Maisonneuve Metro Vendome serving Westmount SS LS ro - À \\ - a CX It never fails.Just when you've mastered the manual on your old car, you find yourself mystified by the new auto industry lingo when you go to buy a new one.Here's a guide to some car jargon of the \"90s.\u2014 Air bag: Device that inflates in a head-on impact and serves as a cushion to protect the driver, and in some cases front-seat passenger, from impact with the steering wheel and windshield.\u2014 Automatic belt: A safety belt that automatically attaches itself across the chest.Although the shoulder belt is automatic, the lap belt may still be manual and can hang out the door if you don\u2019t grab it.\u2014 CAFE: Corporate Average Fuel Economy, the average mileage for all the cars sold by each automaker.U.S.federal law requires that every automaker's fuel economy average 27.5 mpg for all domestic cars it sells Understanding simple washing and touching up procedures can go a long way to saving your car's bodywork and finish.Most automatic car washes use recycled water which contains salt during the winter season.It is best to wash your car less in the winter.and when washing use a hand wash.In cold weather, the dry film of salt on your car is relatively harmless and really activated by washing your car.When the salting of roads is over, then is the time to really wash your car well.This once a year ritual should be entrusted 10 yourself.A simple nozzle on your garden hose will remove all the winter salt and grime accumulated under all window and side molding joints and ossary of car jargon in a year and, separately, for all imported cars.\u2014 Dummy: One who doesn\u2019t wear a lap and shoulder seat belt.Also, mannequin used to study impact of car crashes on human body.\u2014 Independent suspension: Suspension that allows each wheel to move up and down independently of the others to prevent the vehicle body from rocking over changes in the road.\u2014 Multiport fuel injection: Individual injectors meter and spray fuel directly into each cylinder of the engine.\u2014 Multivalve engine: An engine with more than one intake or exhaust valve, or both, per cylinder.By letting more air in and exhaust out of each cylinder, the multivalve engine provides extra power with out sacrificing fuel efficiency too much.Body Preserving Procedures edges, under side lamps, under the four fender flanges, the four door under frames.These joints should be well waxed.The car should then be inspected for chips and abrasions.Never underestimate the importance of seasonal touching up of your car\u2019s finish.Chips that have rusted need to be scraped off with a small flat screwdriver tip or similiar tool.Sandpaper will leave too large an area to repaint.Bare metal must be primed.All damaged areas should then be touched up with a brush or Q-tip.When blemishes are attended to early, before they rust, only touch-up paint is required, making repairs very simple.Alberto Darmo \u2014 Overhead-cam engine: Valves are opened and closed by a notched horizontal camshaft overhead instead of by a pushrod connected to a camshaft at the bottom of the engine.Eliminates the need for hardware that has to reach from the bottom of the engine to the top to move the valves, making multiple valves possible.\u2014 Passive restraint: A device mandated by the U.S.government to prevent the driver and front-seat passenger from being ejected or hitting the windshield.Automakers have a choice of installing air bags and manual lap-and-shoulder belts, or automatic shoulder belts and knee bolsters.\u2014 Speed-sensitive steering: A system that lets the steering wheel turn more easily at low speed and more stiffly at high speed to allow ease in parking and other manoeuvres while maintaining rapid response at highway speed.\u2014 Supercharger: A system that forces air into the engine to increase power on demand; powered by the engine.\u2014 Throttle-body fuel injection: System that injects fuel spray into a single chamber rather than into each engine cylinder individually.It is simpler and less expensive that port fuel-injection, which injects each cylinder, but is also less refined and less efficient.\u2014 Traction control: A system that uses ABS sensors and computer.to pulse brakes when it detects wheel slippage on acceleration.Some systems also cut engine power when engaged.Quebecers are safety belt champs With a fantastic 89 percent, Quebec now has the highest vehicle safety belt rate of any North American jurisdiction.Part of the success is due to an intensive 1990 early summertime public awareness campaign, conducted by La Société de l'assurance automobile du Québec.The achievement is particularly gratifying to the campaign organizers because, for all intents and purposes, the ambitious objective of 90 per cent was realized.A follow-up survey to the campaign was conducted between 18 and 22 June last and produced these very encouraging figures: * 88% of drivers and 85.4% of front seat passengers wear safety belts in urban areas.© 93.6% of drivers and 90% of front seat passengers wear safety belts when travelling on autoroutes and major highways.BACK SEAT PASSENGERS Another survey conducted between 3 and 12 July last, showed that only 63 percent of rear seat passengers were buckled-up.Nevertheless, this was considered to be a positive sign because it was up from the 57 percent recorded fl ) months prior to the campaign.La Société intends to continue, and even intensify, the public promotion of safety belt use by all vehicle occupants.=b CIEE \u2018CANADIAN TIRE Your biggest and most complete hardware, automotive and seasonal product store in Westmount! Place Alexis Nihon (entrance on St.Catherine SERVICE \u2014 FOR CAR REPAIRS 2134 St.Catherine St.W.939-3924 939-1820 hi inj de de ser los Bu is tur and low ion: to a into ly.It that ects ned that to heel me hen pnt Its nd ed ed at The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 - 29 $39/month.In-car models from \u2018499 932-7921 War against drunk driving Every six minutes someone on our highways, byways\u2018or streets is being injured, to a greater or lesser degree, in an alcohol related incident.The costs are estimated to be in excess of $2 billion for medical services, insurance administration, lost wages and property damage.But here\u2019s the good news! Progress is being made.Public opinion is turning against drunk drivers, much as it did against smokers.Brewers and distillers are conducting moderate drinking campaigns; municipalities and community groups are sponsoring free or safe rides during holidays and special events.The list goes on.Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD), Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD), Supreme Court of Canada upholds egality of road spot and roadside breathalyser testing; the designated driver concept where one person abstains for the night and drives friends.We are now seeing a new twist to the old English \u2018\u2018dramshop\u201d\u2019 law which dealt with the \u2018tavern keeper's\" responsibility for his customer.Today more than half of the drunk drivers, who are involved in traffic crashes are coming from establishments which serve alcohol.So, the \u201cnew dramshop\" laws are designed to protect the public by making the establishment owners responsible, to some degree, for the harmful conduct of their intoxicated patrons.r intoxicated patrons.In response to these laws, and in order to reduce liability exposure and insurance premiums, owners of hotels, restaurants and bars have begun to introduce their employees (and customers) to \u2018\u2018server training programs\u201d.À typical program might include the following changes to the establishment\u2019s environment: \u2014 eliminating happy hours \u2014 eliminating oversize and pitcher drinks \u2014 displaying posters and buttons with anti-drunk driving messages \u2014 promoting high protein foods which slow the absorption of alcohol \u2014 promoting attractive non-alco- holic drinks Winter car storage Many motorists decide to store their car during the cold months.However, this should not be done in a haphazard fashion, unless your car is a wreck which you don\u2019t care about or is ready for the auto wrecker.The following are the ABCs of winter car storage and generally refer to a storage of only a few months.TECHNICAL CONSIDERATIONS 1) The car's interior and exterior should be given a thorough cleaning.At the time of storage, it should be completely dry, especially the rubber pads surrounding the trunk and the doors.2) The car should have been recently lubricated and the oil and oil filter changed.The anti-freeze\u2019s quality and quantity should also have been checked.3) The gas tank should be at least = \u2014 \u2014 providing food and coffee for one hour after alcohol service stops \u2014 creating an atmosphere of hospitality that encourages eating and social interaction \u2014 providing free food and nonalcoholic drinks for \u2018\u2018designated drivers\u201d.Serving techniques include informing patrons of the new policies, measuring drinks, recognizing signs of intoxication, gently informing customers that they might be cut-off and cutting-off patrons with- one quarter full.It\u2019s a good idea to add a lubricant (top lube).However, the lubricant will only be effective if the motor has had a chance to run a few kilometers afterwards.For periods of storage longer than a few months, it is recommended that spark plugs be unscrewed in order to inject a small amount of oil, which will grease the cylinders.However, this should only be undertaken by a qualified mechanic.4) Place the car on blocks either over the axle or over the suspension.This way, if the tires become flat they won\u2019t be ruined by the car's weight.5) Once these steps have been taken and the car's engine is cold, that is, has been idle for 5 or 6 hours, it is recommended to run the motor for about 30 seconds.This allows the oil to lubricate all the parts in the motor and since the engine is cold, it will remain in suspension longer.out offending.When these programs are enforced with tact and diplomacy they will, no doubt, have a very positive effect on the war against drunk driving, not to mention the spin-offs of a good \u201ccorporate\u201d citizen image and improved customer relations.6) Disconnect the two battery terminals, remove the battery and store it in a cool, dry place.It should be slowly recharged at least once DARMO Specialists in insurance estimate repairs Do you know that right here in your own neighbourhood of Westmount there exists a top rated auto body shop, serving Westmount for over 40 years and recommended by the C.A.A.?We provide free loaners and have the most up-to-date welding and frame straightening equipment.during the storage period.INSURANCE If the storage period exceeds two months, you may be able to take advantage of a special clause in your insurance policy.Upon proper notice to the insurance company, the car\u2019s collision coverage can be temporarily withdrawn, while still maintaining all other necessary coverage, such as against fire, theft and vandalism.When the insurance company is notified that the vehicle will be on the road again, full coverage is reinstated and your account is credited for the period the car was in storage and not fully insured.At DARMO, we work for YOU \u2014 not the insurance companies.Serving Westmount since 1939 21 Somerville Westmount 486-0785 Come and see our complete line of \"92 Pontiacs, Buicks and G.M.C.trucks YOUR WEST ISLAND PONTIAC BUICK DEALER 9595 Trans Canada Highway \u2014 St.Laurent 333-7070 PARKWAY PONTIAC BUICK G.M.C.We Speak Your Language + Busing: PF pwarg Ss \u20ac 1991 ë Ce of Cons J Te 30 - The Westmount Examiner, ~\u2014 1991 Thursday, October 24, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PETITES ANNONCES =931-7511 1 Monday-Friday 8:30 am-5 pm / lundi-vendredi 8h30-17h WORDS 0 MOTS $600 cents each additional word cents le mot supplémentaire Phone in your ads early.Deadline: Box ads 4 pm vel liners 10 am Wednesday.Veuillez ne pas tarder à placer votre annonce.Date de tombée: Annonces encadrees: les mardis à 16h00, Petites annonces: les mercredis à 10h00.Classified ads may be placed in weekly newspapers across Canada.Call for details.Une annonce classée peut être placée dans les hebdomadaires à travers le Canada.Appelez pour informations.Accounts may be paid by telephone by Visa or MasterCard or by cash or cheque at the West- mount Examiner office, 155 Hillside Avenue, West- mount, the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar Avenue, Town of Mount Royal, or atany branch onthe Island of Montreal of The Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication is subject to a $2.00 billing charge.Advance payments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at either of the above newspaper offices.Les comptes peuvent se régler par téléphone grâce aux cartes Visa et MasterCard, ainsi que par chèque ou en argent comptant aux bureaux du Westmount Examiner: 155, avenue Hillside, Westmount, ou du Courrier de Ville Mont-Royal: 233, avenue Dunbar, Ville Mont-Royal; ou encore à n'importe quelle branche de la Banque Royale du Canada ou de la Banque de Montréal de l'Île de Montréal.Toute annonce qui n'est pas acquittée avant la date de parution est sujette à des frais de facturation de 2,008.Les paiements réglés à l'avance mais sans facture ne seront pas acceptés à la banque.lls pourront, par contre, être effectués à l'un des bureaux ci-haut mentionnés.\u2014 a rt pre titi Tk Und.PIRE ads AA AS birt Sn as aA ai REAL ESTATE / IMMOBILIER 100 Property for Sale / Propriétés à vendre on Property Wanted / Propriétés demandées 102 Country Property for Sale / Propriétés de campagne à vendre 103 County Property Wanted / Propriétés de campagne demandées 104 Country Property to Let / Maisons de campagne à louer 105 Country Houses Wanted / Maisons de campagnes demandées 106 Holiday Resorts / Centses de villégiature 107 Lots/Land for Sale / Terrains à vendre 108 Farms / Fermes 109 Space to Let / Espaces a louer 110 Space Wanted / Espaces demandés 111 Offices to Let / Bureaux à louer 112 Offices Wanted / Bureaux demandés 143 Stores to Let / Magasins à louer 114 Stores Wanted / Magasins demandés 115 Apartments to Let / Appartements à louer 116 Apartments Wanted / Appartements demandes 117 Condos for Sate / Condos a vendre 118 Condos to Let / Condos à louer 119 Sublets / À sous-louer 120 Houses to Let / Maisons à louer 121 Houses Wanted / Maisons demandees 122 Flats/Duplexes to Let / Duplexes a lover 123 Flats/Duplexes Wanted / Duplexes demandés 124 Share Living Quarters / Logements à partages 125 Rooms lo Let / Chambres à louer 126 Rooms Wanted / Chambres demandées 127 Room & Board ta Lel / Chambres et pensions à touer 128 Room & Board Wanted / Chambres et pensions demandées 129 Garages to Let / Garages a louer 130 Garages Wanted / Garages demandes 131 Parking Space to Let / Stationnement à louer 132 Parking Space Wanied / On demande stalionnements 133 Nursing Homes / Maisons de santé 134 Senior Citizens\u2019 Residences / Residence pour personnes âgees 135 Business Opportumities / Occasion d'affaires 136 Investment Opportunities / Occasions de placement 137 Open Houses Visites libres 138 Houses for Sale / Maisons a vendre EMPLOYMENT / EMPLOIS 200 Careers / Carrières el professions 201 Help Wanted / Personnel 202 Work Wanted / On demande emploi 203 Nursing Services / Service de garde-malade 204 Domestic Help Wanted / Aide domestique demandée 205 Domestic Work Wanted / Travail domestique 206 papas Wanted / Gardiennes demandées 207 Babysitters Available / Gardiennes di 208 Mather : Helper Wanted / Aides matemelle 205 Soman Helper Available / Aides maternelle disponibles 210 Employment Services / Agences de placement MERCHANDISE / À VENDRE \u2014 ACHETER 300 Articles for Sale / À vendre 301 Sporting Equipment / Articles de sport 302 Camping Equipment / Equipement de camping 303 Musical Instruments / Instruments de musique 304 Photo Supplies / Articles de photograpiie 305 Stamps & Coins / Timbres el monnaie 306 Antques / Antiquités 307 Articles for Rent / Arbcles à louer 308 Wanted to Purchase / On demande 309 Garage Sales / Ventes de garage 310 Moving Sales / Ventes de déménagement 311 Auctions / Encans 312 For Sale or Exchange / À vendie ou à échanger 313 Swap / Échange 314 Cars for Sale / Autos à vendre 316 Cars Wanted / Autos demandées 316 Boats & Motors / Bateaux et moteurs 317 Motorcycles / Motocyclettes 318 Bicycles / Bicycleties INSTRUCTION 400 Day Care & Nursery Schoo! / Garderies 401 Educational / Education 402 Tuiorng / Leçons particulieres 403 Children's Camps / Camps pour enfants GENERAL / GÉNÉRAL Personal Services / Services personnels pi Domestic Pets / Animaux 502 Boarding Kennels / Pensions pour chiens 503 Auto Services / Réparation de véhicules 504 Travel / Voyages 506 Dressmaking 507 Photography / Services de photographe S08 Catering / Traiteurs 509 Enterf 18 i 50 Computers / Le coin de l'ordinateur 511 Personals / Annonces personnelles §12 Companions / On demande compagnons 513 Lost/ Perdu 514 Found / Trouvé 515 Moving & Cartage / Transport et déménagement 518 Transportation / Transport 517 Legal Notices / Avis légaux 518 Alcoholic Anonymous / Alcooliques Anonymes 519 Obituary / Nécrologie 520 Counselling / Conseiller HOME IMPROVEMENT / TRAVAUX 600 Secunty Services / Services de sécurité 601 Building Trades / Rénovations 602 General Repairs / Réparations diverses 603 Building Services / Services immobiliers 604 Maintenance / Entretien 605 Gardening / Jardiniers, paysapisies emoval / dela 609 Appliance Service / Services électr 609 Foor Covering / Recouvrement de planchers 610 Home Repairs / Réparatons de la maison 611 Pest Control / Extermunation/Furmigation 612 Piano Tuning / Accord de piano 613 Radio & TV Services / Radios, televisions 614 Upholstenng / Rembourrage 615 Furniture Stripping / Décapage de meubles 616 Sewing Machine Repairs / Réparation de machnes acoudre 100 EEE I 111 EEE B20 BENE i300 BEEN I 308 PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETES A VENDRE SHALLOWBROOK CONTEMPORARY SKI CHALET, 3 bedroom, 20% down, owner financing only, furnished, $118,000.BED & BREAKFAST, RENO-VATED FARMHOUSE, VIEWS, GREENHOUSE, 15 ACRES, on main highway, $149,000.7 unit MOTEL, on brook.Trade offer.NICE 3-BEDROOM CHALET.BORDERS MOUNTAIN ROAD.$125,000.JAY PEAK SLOPESIDE CONDO, rental income, REDUCED, $98,500.NEAT 2-bedroom BUNGA-LOW wigarage, village, $79,500.NEW 3-bedroom ENERGY EFFICIENT RANCH, wigarage, $79,500.EXCELLENT LAND INVEST MENTS: 10 acres, $16,000.136 acres, $49,500.440 ACRES w/2 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS needs industry developer to expand to our free trade, low wage area - borders Canada.$330,000.MORIN REAL ESTATE JAY PEAK MOUNTAIN ROAD, JAY, VERMONT, 05859 802-988-4000 AUCTION November 10th, 2 pm 2 allached duplexes.Commercial/Residential.601- 607 Notre-Dame.Heart of St Lambert.Sold separately.Open Houses: Sundays Oct.27, Nov.3 & Nov.6 & 7 from 2-6 pm.OFFICES TO LET BUREAUX À LOUER DOWNTOWN: Offices & RX rooms for Holistic Therapists, for rent.Call Le Centre, 849- 9011.175 sq.ft.\u2014 $214/monthly Small office 360 Victoria Please call: 488-4885 HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDE ACT now and earn from $250- $2,000 per week telemarketing with the pros.Excellent product, beautiful office, downtown.Beginners and pros welcome.Mr.Kay, 486-5278.THE fantastic challenge: Living and working on an agricultural enterprise in Europe or Down Under.Persons aged 18-30 can contact the International Agricultural Exchange Association, 150117 Ave., S.W., Calgary, AB, T2T OE3.HE 115 I APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER _\u2014ä\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014m\u2014\u2014m\u2014m\u2014m\u2014\u2014\u2014P 41/2, 54/2, near park.Please call 938-0501, 932-3831.MAKE a fortune making others happy.The ultimate fund- raising tool is creating hundreds of new opportunities with incredibly high incomes.Urgently need sales people.1- 800-263-1900.Westmount Luxurious 2 + 3 bedrooms, 2 bath.Next to Westmount Park.Doorman service, swimming pool, all amenities.932-9424 Mon-Fr1 9 am-7 pm Sat 10 am-3 pm EE 117 I CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS À VENDRE OTTAWA-Rockliffe area: 1 of a kind.Approx.2500 sa.ft.of luxury living space, on 1 level, with live-in companion or nan- I 102 IES COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETES DE CAMPAGNE A VENDRE En VERMONT Border Properties: Easy access to 1-91, just south of the border.Waterfront vacation cottages/building parcels, country homes with acreage, hunting/get-away camps, land parcels from 1 to 1,200 acres.Call or write for free brochure, property listings.Fletcher Potter Real Estate inc, Box 133.Morgan, Vt.05853.802-895- 2820.EE 104 EEE COUNTRY PROPERTY TO LET MAISONS DE CAMPAGNE A LOUER Bd KNOWLTON: cottage, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, cathedral ceiling in large livingroom, stone fireplace.November 1st- April 15th.Family.$5,000 & utilities.481-5436.MAGOG Georgeville area: country house, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, 2 bathrooms, ski season.514-932-5767, 819-842- 4325.LAC Marois: 3 bedroom cottage for winter season.4B2- 0240, 1-224-7031 weekends.EE 109 SPACE TO LET ESPACES A LOUER PRIME space, corner Metcalfe & Sherbrooke for: Halls & Offices, Dance School, Organizations, Groups.344-2552, Bet- tina.(Brokers Protected) It's easy to place a classified ad in The Examiner.Simply call 931-7511.An adtaker will help compose the ad.ny's suite for older persons who prefer to remain independent, or for young professionals with children.Extra parking.Willing to discuss financing offer.Asking $487,500.Call 613-235-4511 (week days) or 613-749-2519 (evenings).EE 134 IN SENIOR CITIZENS\u2019 RESIDENCES RESIDENCE POUR PERSONNES AGEES INFO Residences: over 367 residences.Free service.Centre Visavie, 383-6826.EE 135 I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OCCASION D'AFFAIRES \u2014\u2014\u2014 VANCOUVER Island R.V.and Auto Business for sale.Operating 26 profitable years.Four acres, 433\u2019 frontage.Will lease premises.Brent LaBonte owner, 604-754-5531, 604-390- 3039.LIMITED wholesale offer - Special purchase.Complete 4' satellite system with/CKU receiver and decoder $1,955.5°, $2,195.2°, with/CKU Receiver $699.3' $892.18\u201d $683.403- 382-5158.THE Original \"Juiceworks\" vending machine.Earn cash profits daily, vending fruit uices.Old South, Dew Drop, McCains, Sunkist, Liptons.Investments from $14,995.Info Canadawide 1-800-465-5006.WORK WANTED ON DEMANDE EMPLOI DAME expérimentée ferais entretien, ménage, lavage, dépo- sage.Bonnes références.363- 3091.Direct Access to Today's Employment Market The newest and most efficient method of seeking employment.Hear ads and respond directly to potential employers.Open a private voice mailbox so you don't miss any calls from employers.Record your voice resumé.Fax your resumé Into our databank, Have a pen and paper ready when you call.1-976-1212 $4.00 per call SMV Employment Network HE 202 IE.WORK WANTED ON DEMANDE EMPLOI \u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014 MATURE, caring and pleasant lady with car, available as companion & caretaker for elderly, children, and other related work.342-2768.I 205 DOMESTIC WORK AVAILABLE TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANDÉ C.M.S.Agency Filipino domestics available immediately.For more information, call Chantale, 696-7647.HE 206 RENE BABYSITTERS WANTED GARDIENNES DEMANDEES end PART-TIME experienced nanny required for easy-going 10- month-old.References.Starts January.Outremont, near metro.270-1486.I 300 NEE ARTICLES FOR SALE A VENDRE MAPLE table with 4 chairs, opens to 3'X5\u2019, newly refinished.484-6109.CREDENZA, beautiful dark maple, French Provincial, 67\u201dX19\" X30\"h, sacrifice $100.931-1721.ARTICLES FOR SALE À VENDRE 2 lovely cream Moroccan rugs with brown accents.Perfect condition.$175/each, $300/ both.931-9663, leave message.HIKING boots, size 71/2, Gor- tex, $125 negotiable, worn twice.2 sleeping bags, used once.Lamp table, classical records, other items.488-7918.APARTMENT size washer & dryer, excellent condition, price negotiable.488-7257.FIREWOOD Maple Dry Fast Delivery NITTOLO INC.484-7819 HE 314 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS À VENDRE -_-_-_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\" SILVER, 1988, TransAm GTA, fully loaded, excellent condition.Reasonable.Call 691- 7940 after 6 pm.WANTED TO PURCHASE ON DEMANDE CA complete fr & used furnitue, paintings & pictures, bronzes, clocks, objets d'arts, etc.V.G.C.735-4286 $ H estates.Inc.HE 308 I WANTED TO PURCHASE ON DEMANDE BOOKS TO SELL?We will come to see your hardcover books and offer best possible price.Westmount Phoenix Books 320 Victoria (upstairs) Ruth Portner 937-3419 Robert North STORE HOURS: Wed.11-2 Thurs.4-7; Fri.7:30-9 Sat.11-5 4056 Jean Talon West Tel 484-4428 ABSOLUTELY b fountain\u2019 pens.Eddy 795 M 402 MS ANTIQUITES .TUTORING BN 309 NEN cons rameuvènes CACHAREL GARAGE SALES CONVERSATIONAL Spanish e uy: VENTES DE GARAGE lessons.Very reasonable rates.* furniture + china ee APARTMENT sale: 50 Academy road, apt.4.Furniture, small appliances, no GST.Saturday, October 26th, 10-2 pm.Buy it! Find it! Call 931-7511 H 401 IE EDUCATIONAL EDUCATION Cail Magdalena at 481-5840.FRENCH tutor: any age, any level.Phone Matthew, 845- 5522.* paintings silver * lamps * toys « figurines « collectibles » clocks + ceiling fixtures + Lalique - Moorcroft Also 1 item or complete estate.65 Westminster N.481-2010 22 (54 a fr if a ! 2 hilly \"i nt, LZ Wiig > te v 5 nek] : i .ve SECTOR TIME: 8:30 am VILLA MARIA 4245 Decarie Blvd., Montreal, H4A 3K4 A private day school for girls offering a complete SECONDARY program.Applications are now being received for SECONDARY |, II, Il}, IV ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS DATE: November 23, 1991 \u2014 Secondary | January 18, 1992 - Secondary It, Ill, IV School entrance next to Villa Maria Metro.For further information, please call: 484-4950, local 16.Financial assistance available.SECTEUR FRANCOPHON VILLA 4245 boul.Décarie, Montréal, H4A 3K4 Cours sécondaire complet.Externat pour filles.À proximité du MÉTRO VILLA MARIA.Etablissement d'enseigne privé déclaré d'intérêt public, dirigé par les SOEURS DE LA CONGRÉGATION DE NOTRE-DAME.EXAMENS D'ADMI DATE: le 9 novembre, le 7 décembre 1991 \u2014 HEURE: 8h30 BUREAU DES ADMISSIONS: 484-4950, Poste 15.Bourses disponibles.MARIA ION 1991 - 1re secondaire 1re, 2e, 3e, 4e secondaire A « A | OTs < e » Documents, resumés \u201c| * Transcription of cassettes The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 - 31 I 601 BUILDING TRADES RENOVATIONS J ; 1303 For Free Estimate, Please Call 486 7 .7 27 EDUCATIONAL EDUCATION Due to the increased demand for Nursing Aides in hospitals, convalescent homes and geriatric centres, WEST ISLAND HOME & COMMUNITY SERVICES and ALL-CARE SERVICES have expanded their Nursing Aide Course.Classes (and related field work) are now being offered at the Julius Richardson Convalescent Hospital.in the Cote St-Luc area.For more information, please call: 630-7450 from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday.Enrolment is limited, so please register early.HE 402 TUTORING LEÇONS PARTICULIÈRES Private French courses with experienced qualified teacher.Days - evenings - weekends {also tutoring children) Atwater/de Maisonneuve 932-9035 HE 500 EE PERSONAL SERVICES SERVICES PERSONNELS THIS year is a number 11.This month is a 3.How do you fit in for love, money and the future?Learn the secrets of Numerology from a master.Classes and private sessions.Mr.Khalsa, 486-5278.BREATH of Fire, the most effective way to beat the blues and be in top form.in 3 minutes.3HO Yoga Center, N.D.G.486-5278.LEARN Kundalini Yoga for fitness, relaxation and focus.Weekly classes, monthly workshops.3HO Yoga Center, N.D.G.486-5278.WOMAN'S Seven Lunar Centers.All-day workshop for women only.Kundalini Yoga, meditation, relaxation and unigue lecture program.Saturday, October 26.3HO Yoga Center, N.D.G.486-3405.WOULD you like to stop smoking or get rid of your stress?| can help you.Call Elizabeth, 845-0347.WORD PROCESSING = Olivetti * Rental of dictating units * Translation Dictate you letters over the phone, pick up later DACTYLOGRAPHIE N.D.G.TYPING 482-1512 ES 501 DOMESTIC PETS ANIMAUX DOMESTIQUES Home Wanted Very handsome cat, black & white, neutered male, house- trained, very affectionate.Call 932-1077.HE 501 IN DOMESTIC PETS ANIMAUX DOMESTIQUES MALE kitten, very loving.8 months, give away.Neutered.487-6575 after 5 pm.HE 508 INE.CATERING TRAITEURS Catering & Serving Available for: Lunches, Brunches, Dinners & Cocktail Parties.\u201cCooking for freezer also available.\u201d 486-5943 ENTERTAINMENT SPECTACLES/DIVERTISSEMENTS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IT'S Magic.Magician for birthdays, Christmas parties and all occasions.Call 989-8714.Add a new twist to your next party or conveniion Westmount Examiner CARTOONIST available to do caricatures of your guests.Call Ferg: 842-1553 EE 515 INN MOVING & CARTAGE TRANSPORT ET DÉMÉNAGEMENT Cy MAN with van for deliveries and small moves.733-1722, 481-0050.I 607 IEE HOUSEHOLD SERVICES SERVICES DOMESTIQUES Renovations Raaen Reg\u2019'd COMPLETE RENOVATIONS SUNDECKS HOME EXTENSIONS Bathrooms, Kitchens, Basements All types of repairs Ceramic tiles Free estimates/ references 698-2581 BELGRAVE BUILDING RESTORATIONS INC.ROOFING oF ALL TYPES -greeiver paies - Brickwork - Fainting ji - Chimney's - Caulking replaces : Bathr ooms - Pointing.- Cement finishing * Drywall e Family Rooms - Galleries - Aluminum e Waterproofing ® Kitchens e Painting (exterior/interior) e Foundation repairs e Chimney\u2019s (repaired/rebuilt) = I 607 IEEE 1 607 HE FEE SERVICES DOMESTIQUES SERVICES DOMESTIQUES - Fe, ESTIMATION GRATUITE 1 Paintwell Ltd., SRESALST shingles e bardeaux VPAINTING/GENERAL 1 4, rack & foundation co.flagstone, pointing, silicone, asphalt, uni-stone.brickwork ¢ brique ! CONTRACTOR metalwork e métal ! Licensed \u2014 Bonded 1 FREE ESTIMATES hi iné ! «Renovation I Call: chimney * cheminée ! .Demolil ! [289-1693 « 489-5008 slate e ardoise | emolition Gyproc ! iy | «Plastering 1 Specializing in ' «Painting I Restorations of ! Quality Work 1 Older Homes | \u2018freeestimate\u201d 1 REPRODUCTIONS ! ANDYANSON ! & REFINISHING I | 486-4615 ! © A» SERVICES DOMESTIQUES .ER Sr ; hs da À PIONEER PAINT & PLASTER 0 specializing in: EME A .\u2018 .Lo .TY, Brick pointing, Cement Repairs, Plastering, Painting, CON General Renovations, 00 AL WO Basement finishing, 0 vears of exp ~ Bathrooms, Flooring AbSTIPRO AS Cali for Free Estimate: i pA putes - Mike Alivisatos ARLES 514) 699-1167 LANSDOWNE ROOFING & BRICKWORK ALL TYPES OF ROOFING Do shingles - tar & gravel - slates « brickwork e chimney repairs & rebuiit ( MIJO ROOFING \u201cSpecializing in Victorian Style Homes\u201d \u2014 Asphalt shingles \u2014 Tar & Gravel \u2014 Metal work \u2014 Skylights Slate repair & replacement Large selection of new and used slate + cement & sheet metal work FREE ESTIMATES - GUARANTEED WORK 481-2450 CC IE 607 HS: 607 IE.HOUSEHOLD SERVICES senvicEs DOMESTIQUES SERVICES DOMESTIQUES ERVI 597-8454 FREE ESTIMATE BY Hébert Painting 24-hr.Emergency Service QUALIFIED ROOFER EXTERIOR/INTERIOR Fine paper hanging.All work done fessionally.25 years\u2019 experience.press RE ESTIMATE PREMIER Handy nan .Hébert: 388-5654 U.Hébe PAINTERS Minor repairs, lawn & garden MES: MR estimates, Call Derren after 5 GO.R tions Inc.À FLOOR à Q Renovations Ine.- Experienced ra S ANDING Specializing in Sundecks painter PAINTING * unistone, cement « brick pointing, foundation leaks For fast, efficient, reliable Hardwood floor 3 LEC] renovations.Finishing in + aluminum doors & windows IN TOWN ee \u201d err painting | olyethylene.xt \u2014 basements .° .vy and p Se ee 2 bathrooms \u2014 ceramics Call for free estimate: Free gstimates For free estimate please cal\u2019 years exp & general repairs e) | e) v4 p) 1 2 Mr.Elias 67-0900 938-4667 341.6069 | wl Ÿ IL 32 - _Han The Westmount Examiner, ds across the water Thursday, October 24, 1991 x ELD.Students on The Study\u2019s third annual German-Canadian exchange program visited the school a week ago Wednesday.From left to right, Melanie Bley (with host student Sarah Hackney), Julia Paton (Sarah Ternoway), teachers Birgit Fischer and Renata Sutherland in front, Sandra Ehlers (Iman Keira), and Sandra Sommerfeld (Barbara Dillingham) in the foyer of The Study school.The Germans said their favorite part of the city was shopping downtown, and the Canadians said their favorite part of the experience was learning a new language and way of life.Marianopolis and Vanier Colleges also participated.Continued from page 4 ting time period, selecting a Friday evening prior to a weekend holiday.Much to the consternation of the brass hats, in less than three minutes after the whistle blew the only living human being left in this huge plant was the stunned gentleman holding the stopwatch.Official Pentagon papers are full of similar accounts of activities during the Second World War, such as the NCO at Pearl Harbor who at the peak of the Japanese attack refused to issue ammunition because the clamoring soldiers lacked the proper certified and signed forms.In another story, a series of com- I 607 IN HOUSEHOLD SERVICES SERVICES DOMESTIQUES CLEANING carpets & upholstery by deep-steam method.Also walls, and ceilings washed, and painting.Very reasonable prices.Call Ralph, 766- 8710.RENOVATIONS etc.- carpentry, cement, brickwork, bathrooms, kitchens, decks, extensions.Neat and tidy.Professional.Reasonable prices.Free estimates.Henri- Paul Raymond, 944-6064.= JAPCO Construction | 1 For all your i construction & i renovation needs | Licensed & insured general contractor Residential & commercial \u201cYour satisfaction is our inspiration\u201d JAAP BREUNESSE = 653-3161 APPLIANCE SERVICE SERVICES ELECTROMENAGERS REPAIR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT Free estimate within 24 hrs.Guaranteed Service 484-9335 You Say mittees pondered trying to change the requirement there be seven copies of forms and regulations when in fact only three would suffice.Finally the ukase came down the line from on high, stating that henceforth seven copies would no longer be required, providing 11 copies be made of every document destroyed.Jay Thomas 4378 de Maisonneuve boulevard WESTMOUNT PQ H3Z 1L3 WFAC newsletter checked by lawyers: Bénard Continued from page 1 plained.Furthermore, the newsletter is not an advertisement asking people to vote for any of the candidates, two of whom are not even members of the finance group, he said.A bad joke Mayor Cutler called the flyer a bad joke.In a written statement, she said not one of the endorsed candidates has any finance, tax or business managerial experience.However, biographies of four of the five do in fact list some such background.The newsletter states that endorsement of a candidate by the WFAC indicates \u201cour belief that he or she can and will work effectively to meet the goals we and many of our fellow-citizens have been working for\u201d It lists Rolland Bénard in ward 1, Beryl Parker in ward 3, Nancy Nelson in ward 5, John Lehnert in ward 7 and Johan Sarrazin in ward 8.Neither Mrs Nelson nor Mrs Sarra- zin are members of the WFAC, according to Mr Bénard.Biographies submitted to THE EXAMINER reveal Mr Bénard has operated his own business machines, consulting and computer firm and manages large real estate investments.Mrs Parker formerly chaired the English department at John Abbott College.Mrs Nelson has been in business management for 20 years.Mr Lehnert, a corporate lawyer, works for Bell Canada and formerly for the City of New York.Ironically, said Mr Trent, a num- berof the candidates not endorsed by the WFAC \u201chave demonstrated expertise in the very area the WFAC deems so important.\u201d Not approached In fact, he said, some of the candidates most obviously qualified were not even approached by WFAC, To gain WFAC endorsement, Mr Bénard said, \u201ccandidates had to have asked us for endorsement, be prepared to endorse our goals and have been involved in some way with the municipality.We didn\u2019t feel that simply living in Westmount was enough.\u201d In addition, he said, candidates had to endorse the goals of WFAC.Ward 4 candidate Richard Lewin, a lawyer, said he had been approached by the group and met with them but chose not to ask for endorsement, preferring to be an independent candidate.WFAC, he said, also told him he did not satisfy the community involvement criterion.Asked how he felt about the newsletter (which did not name any ward 4 candidate), Mr Lewin said that it probably could be taken to be an advertisement, at least in part, since it was sent to all households rather than only to WFAC members.\u201cIt goes beyond the concept of personal endorsement.\u201d Without referring to the elections act, he said, \u201cIf it\u2019s not a legal breach of the act, and I haven't read the act, it's probably a technical breach.\u201d Mr Trent the WFAC had been taking on \u201call the trappings of a political party.\u201d Historically Westmount has avoided the party system.\u201cI believe we are better served by choosing each candidate on his or her own character and talents, and then letting each councillor vote according to good judgment, not along some party line.\u201cIf we are to have political parties then they should at least play by the rules,\u201d he concluded.Mr Trent also took issue with spending comparisons used in the newsletter which show Westmount with much higher per capita spending than Côte St Luc or Outremont.He said it is unrealistic to compare Westmount, which has a large commercial sector, with those cities which do not.Outremont, for instance, has no comparable library and a fire and security staff half the size of Westmount's.\u201cI have succeeded in cutting West- mount spending and I shall continue to do so by even greater efficiencies,\u201d Mr Trent said.To reduce costs to the level of the other two municipalities, he said, would require slashing services.\u201cI prefer to wield a scalpel, not a machete.\u201d The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Oct 15 9:58 am: 27 Bellevue, smell of gas, none found; - 12:17 pm: Front of 450 Kensington, Shaar Hashomayim, first responder unit for medical assistance (see police log page 6); 3:21 pm: Sherbrooke and Greene, first responder unit for medical assistance (see police log page 9); Oct 16 12:24 pm: 6767 Côte St Luc, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St Luc cancelled at 12:27 pm; 5:04 pm: 19 Stayner, strange odor, none found; 7:24 pm: Prince Albert and Sherbrooke, for smell of gas, possibly from vent pipes, no leak; Oct 17 12:02 am: 3262 Cedar, burglar alarm; 10:49 am: 565 Grosvenor, defective smoke detector; 11:37 am: 200 Lansdowne, apt 102, alarm activated by pot left on stove unattended; Oct 18 12:39 am: 5760 Parkhaven, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Céte St Luc cancelled at 12:50 am; .8:26 am: 1400 Van Horne, code 4 automatic mutual aid to Outremont cancelled at 8:44 am; 12:39 pm: 5460 Sunnyside, code 3 automat- ic mutual aid to Cote St Luc cancelled at 12:48 pm; - .1:46 pm: 5885 Cavendish, code 2 automatic mutual aid to Cote St Luc cancelled at 1:46 pm; Oct 19 4:54 am: Westmount and The Boulevard, burning leaves (see story page 6); 6:21 am: 4302 Montrose, weak battery in smoke detector; 9:42 am: 4646 Sherbrooke, Manoir West- mount, first responder unit for medical assistance; Oct 20 7:32 am: 5760 Parkhaven, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Côte St Luc cancelled at 7:51 am: 10:47 am: 5550 Trent, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St Luc cancelled at 10:53 am; 2:14 pm: 5725 Côte St Luc, code 3 autor mutual aid to Hampstead cancelled at™®Z pm; 3:10 pm: 12 Forden, smoke in house, problem with new chimney; 3:46 pm: 4470 St Catherine, apt 209, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Céte St Luc and Outremont cancelled at 4:01 pm, smoke detector activated by steam from burst hot water pipe; 9:17 pm: 7460 Kingsley, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St Luc cancelled at 9:23 pm, 10:38 pm: 6689 Côte St Luc, code 2 automatic mutual aid to Côte St Luc cancelled at 10:44 pm; Oct 21 3:52 pm: 350 Selby, Dawson College, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Côte St Luc and Outremont cancelled at 4:01 pm, false alarm, pullstation activated by unknown person; 10:02 pm: 3 Hillside, first responder unit for medical assistance, not required.that the addition of votes will take place at the following place, date and time: Westmount City Hall (Council Chamber) 4333 Sherbrooke W., Westmount Sunday, 3rd November 1991 as of 8:00 p.m.GIVEN at Westmount this 21st October 1991.Me Marie-France Paquet Returning Officer CITY HALL / HÔTEL DE VILLE 4333 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, PQ H3Z 1E2 935-8531 Monday-Thursday 8:00 am to 4:30 pm \u2014 Friday 8:00 am to 1:00 pm Fire (business calls), 19 Stanton St.935-2456 Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St Police (business calls), 21 Stanton St Other Times 935-8531, local 351 or 352 280-2223 Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.935-2066 Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St Light Department, Glen Road 935-8037 935-8218 935-8444 935-1777 Lundi au jeudi 8h00 à 16h30 \u2014 vendredi 8h00 à 1h00 Incendie (bureau d\u2019affaires), 19, rue Stanton Cour municipale, 21, rue Stanton Police (bureau d'affaires), 21, rue Stanton Autres Heures 935-2456 935-8531, local 351 or 352 280-2223 Hall Victoria, 4626, rue Sherbrooke ouest Voirie, 14, rue Bethune Service d'éclairage, chemin Glen Bibliothèque Sécurité Publique Fire/Incendie Police Ambulance Da AEDT on TIP RON SAT cam ae Mir,» Guidance counsellor hired at St George's St George\u2019s School has a new kid on the block.Well, not a kid, exactly.She is Kim van Walsum, who this month became the school\u2019s new guidance counsellor.- She will be working with both the high school and elementary school on The Boulevard, said high school director Gilbert Plaw.St George\u2019s has had guidance cousellors before for short periods of time, said Mr Plaw, but this is the first time the position has been formalized.The idea came from the parents sch which felt a counsellor was a neetoc\u2019/addition, he said.\u201cShe brings a whole new dimension,\u201d said Mr Plaw.Ms van Walsum will be working in five areas with students to help them cope and plan their futures.Personal and career counselling, psycho-edu- cational assessment, consultation for parents and teachers, and a referral program for outside services are all things Ms van Walsum is planning, says the communiqué released by the school this week.Ms van Walsum worked with the counselling centre at McGill University and the Queen Elizabeth Hospital.She is also the co-director of a and fy ovhich committees of the e Rew KIM VAN WALSUM Guidance counsellor student residence at McGill.Mr Plaw said Tuesday's open house was extremely well attended, as more than 65 families showed up.People interested in meeting Ms van Walsum have the opportunity at the high school\u2019s open house tonight at 6:30 pm, 3100 The Boulevard.UA Marianopolis open house on Tuesday Marianopolis College, 3880 Côte des Neiges road, will hold its open house Tuesday from 4 to 8 pm.Faculty, staff and students will greet visitors and answer questions.After a program of events, visitors may design their own itineraries.The program includes information sessions on various disciplines and admissions, academic advising and counselling information, a ques- tion-and-answer period, athletic activities in the sports complex, information on student associations, displays and lab activities.Refreshments will be served at Café Marianopolis.Halloween at Fairview Westmount-based radio station Oldies 990 is inviting Montreal-area children to Fairview Pointe Claire shopping centre on Halloween from 3 to9 pm.All children will be given a goody bag and may participate in a costume contest.The merchants of the mall will distribute candy to children who trick or treat through the centre.LAR FACILITIES Sunday, October 27, 1991 1:00 - 5:00 p.m.Illustration and Design Interior Design e Graphic Design * Fine Arts Dawson Institute of Photography 4001 de Maisonneuve Blvd.West (direct access from Atwater Metro) The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 - 33 Halloween at Atwater market avenue, the witch Cruella will create jack o\u2019lanterns.A giant pumpkin will be filled with candies for distribution and there will be a draw for Children and their parents are invited to visit the Atwater and Jean Talon markets on Saturday to celebrate a UNICEF Halloween.At Atwater market, 138 Atwater surprise gifts.% & WESTON SCHOOL ~ OPEN HOUSE NOVEMBER 19th 7:00 TO 9:00 PM.COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW OUR CO-EDUCATIONAL INDEPENDENT SCHOOL OPERATES BOTH AT THE ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL LEVELS.® VISIT THE CLASSROOMS ® SPEAK TO THE TEACHERS AND PARENTS ® LISTEN TO THE STUDENTS 5460 CONNAUGHT, N.D.G.TEL.488-9191 A, DAWSON RCE = = es A5(10H N4dO 34 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 Aid for those seeking a job are having difficulty finding employment.Topics include action-oriented job search techniques, effective resumé writing and the professional inter- Job Seekers is a job search course offered by the PSBGM Adults Services at the High School of Montreal, 3449 University street, starting Tuesday, Nov 5.The course will run for six three- view.hour evening sessions and is de- Interested persons should call 849- signed for unemployed persons who 4006 to register.Centennial Academy is a quality, coeducational High School with a superb teaching staff.In a structured setting with excellent facilities, we provide a caring family atmosphere, where students can reach their full potential.ENTRANCE EXAM Saturday, November 23 at 9:00 am Call or write for applications: Centennial Academy 3641 Prud'homme Ave.Montreal, Quebec H4A 3H6 486-5533 An independent co-educational day school for Grades 7-11 and College I and II.Permit 749-701 Loyola High School's Braves sustained a minor injury when Dan Roberts was caught in a crush and hurt his arm right in front of the Selwyn House Gryphones bench.He walked off the field after being checked out by coaches.The Gryphons won against the Braves 34-10, and rank first in the league with 7 and 0.it appears as though they will face the Braves in the semi-finals, to be played Oct 29.Continued from page 2 e Teaching permit in Piano PIANO - THEORY - COMPOSITION Roselyne Masset-Lecocq e First prize in Piano and Composition of the Conservatoire national supérieur de Musique de Paris ® Prix de Rome in Composition * Professor at the Conservatoire national supérieur de Paris All levels in English or French AND FRENCH LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION AT ALL LEVELS Register now: 486-4704 after 5:00 pm Beadwork workshop with Maryland artist Joyce Scott at Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria avenue, from 10 am to 5 pm.$65.488-9558.Bridge at Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom, 4100 Sherbrooke street, at noon in support of Leo Baeck Educational Centre.Dessert to start.$20.Tax receipts available.482-2005 or 937-3575.Open house: Dawson College visual arts department, 4001 de Maison- neuve boulevard, from 1 to5 pm.J 8731, ext 1352.# ) Monday, Oct 28 Guest night for potential bar- bershopping women members of Sweet Adelines at 7:30 pm at St Andrew's-Dominion-Douglas Church.Registration for art appeciation courses in Visual Arts Centre\u2019s department for mature students.488- 9558.Art exhibit: Recent paintings and drawings by Westmounter Barbara Palca Dickstein are at Westmount Library until Nov 10.Children's activity: Children\u2019s Book Week contest starts at Westmount Library.Montreal Camera Club meets at 7:30 pm at Westmount Park Church, 4695 de Maisonneuve boulevard.Mini workshops.Guests welcome.Use rear entrance.Tuesday, Oct 29 Montreal Storytellers meet at 8 pm at Rotisserie Westmount, 4469 St Catherine street.Special meeting because October has five Tuesdays.TOPS, Take Off Pounds Sensibly dieting support group, meets at the Westmount Y from 7 to 8:30 pm weekly.$1.Wednesday, Oct 30 Children's activity: Special Halié#-\" eenstorytime in children\u2019s section of Westmount Library at 6:30 pm.Wear a costume.Thursday, Oct 31 Contactivity: All candidates for Nov 3 election have been invited to address seniors of Westmount at 4695 de Maisonneuve boulevard, at 2 pm.932-3433.Children beware! Goblins on the prowl and witches on broomsticks cross the face of the moon.Halloween party from 6 to 8 pm for kids at Greene Avenue Community Centre, 1090 Greene avenue.Dress warmly for outdoor activities, and wear a costume.931-6202 A Or a surgeon.or a writer, or a company director.He doesn't have to make up his mind just yet.But the educational foundation he receives this year will be there for the rest of his academic career and professional life.The values he learns at this age will determine what kind of adult he becomes.Most of us will never have to make a more important parental decision than the selection of a school.LCC wants you to have all the information you need to make that crucial choice.Come to our Open House, from Nine to Noon on Thursday October 24 and Friday, October 25.Call Gordon C.Allan, Director of Admissions, at 482-0951 4090 Royal Avenue Montreal, Quebec H4A 2M5 Entrance Examinations, November 16th 1991 Swimmer inducted into Hall of Fame Westmounter Barbara Lapin-Hoff- man will be one of eight people inducted into the YM-YWHA\u2019s Hall of Fame on Wednesday at 7:30 pm in the Snowdon Y's Grover Auditorium, 5500 Westbury avenue.Ms Lapin-Hoffman gained 2 nition as a swimmer in the 1950s.She was the junior women\u2019s provincial champion in 100-yard freestyle in 1954 and 1955 and in 100-yard backstroke in 1955.She came first in backstroke in the 1956 Canadian Olympic trials and second in the senior women's provincial championships in 100-yard backstroke in 1957.In that same year she placed third in the 110-metre freestyle in the Canadian championships held in Vancouver.In 1957 she placed second in the 100-metre backstroke in Israel's Maccabiah Games.Other inductees are wrestlers Edward Altro and Harry Wolfson, Wolf Pack (running) founder Wolf Bronet, water polo player Lionel Ca- plan, basketball player Abe Di- tofsky, boxer and coach Lou Golden- berg and boxer Larry Phillips.eee III.ue 9 soc ve ON \u2014 as 55 280 4 2 \u2014 ® TR XB a uno a ~ ou \u2018 + Ba \u20ac bff- in- biche - Co rE mm = \u2018ADVERTISER TO FILL THIS SPOT! For information call your sales representative or Louise Welman at\u2019 932-3157 WANTED! | 35 - Thursday, October 24, 1991 Rough play earns Dawson Blues 37 minutes in penalties 2 By SCOTT INNISS They used the steamroller technique.The Dawson Blues hockey team came out like a heavy machine, crushing the Montmorency Nomads 8-1 before about 40 people at Verdun arena Wednesday last week.The win puts the Blues in third place with a 5-1 record, chasing undefeated CEGEP league leaders John Abbott and Vanier.The Blues won the opening faceoff and took the body to the Nomads, who racked up eight minutes in penalties in the first six minutes of play.It didn't take long for Dawson to take advantage of opportunities afforded by Montmorency penalties.Half a minute after Nomads' Mathieu Brunet was caught cross checking and sent off to cool his heels, Blues defenceman Eric Girard took a cross-rink pass from Robert Auclair and shovelled the puck in between the legs of Nomads goalie Frederic Renead at 6:17 of the first period.From there the Blues shifted gears upward.They exploded for five unanswered goals in the last 10 minutes of the first period.The eventual game-winner for Dawson was scored by Dominic Gagné at 10:53 of the first period.After a Montmorency player had begun formal introductions with him by scrapping on the ice, he broke free and took a pass from Valentino Pas- They win it 8-1 against Montmorency sarelli and lumbered up the ice on a virtual breakaway to beat goalie Renaud.Also scoring for Dawson was Peter Arvanitis, who slipped the puck underneath the Nomads\u2019 goalie; Jeffrey Diraddo, who netted two goals inthe 18th minute of play, and Sebas- tien Veilleux, who backhanded a shot over a sprawling Renaud 20 seconds before the end of the first period.They skated off to the first intermission with Dawson up 6-0.\u201cWe established momentum in the first period,\u201d said Dawson coach Jean St Pierre, \u201cand we controlled the boards.\u201d More disciplined In the second period both teams came out playing more disciplined hockey, avoiding penalties for the first four minutes of play.Eventually both teams got back into the rough swing of things, tallying 10 minutes of penalties in total for the period.The scoring was even in the second period.The Nomads landed a power- (7 © For all government information, call COMMUNICATION-QUEBEC! MONTREAL 873-2111 We will answer your questions about all government programs and services: pensions - allowances - retirement unemployment insurance - housing programs forms - permits - discrimination - grants seizures - rights - immigration - etc.\\ Call Monday to Friday, from 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.Québe play goal at 5:42, when Stéphane Beaulieu stood at the point and ripped a shot past the outstretched glove of Blues goalie Erasmo Saltarelli.The Blues replied four minutes later, as forward Christian Sbrocea slipped one underneath a sprawling Renaud on a pass from Diraddo.The two teams were content to hack and rough each other up for the rest of the period, earning 10 minutes in penalties for the last nine minutes of the period.They skated off at second intermission with Dawson up 7-1.The third period was simply icing Dawson put on its own cake.Forward George Swan took a pass from Sbrocca and banged one in from the slot in front of Renaud at 3:41, marking the final goal of the game.The shots on goal told the story of the game.Dawson finished with 60 shots spread evenly over the three periods.Montmorency managed only 33 shots on Dawson netminder Saltarelli, most of them in the first half of the game.Big saves Saltarelli made several star saves for the Blues, including one at 8:46 of the second period when two Nomads rushed up theice to threaten a second goal.Dawson racked up 37 minutes in penalties, and Montmorency managed 23.\u201cThe team wants to finish the season in first place,\u201d said coach St Pierre.He added he was particularly happy with the performance of his centres John Paul O'Connor and Valentino Passarelli and forward Peter Arvanitis.Westmounter Dylan Adair put in a solid game on defence.The Blues have a chance to catch John Abbott this week.They played John Abbott yesterday at Verdun.Parent-child hockey skate proves much too popular Too many people are participating in the parent-child hockey program Sunday mornings, so organizers are splitting the younger classes up.Beginning this week, children aged nine and under will skate from 10 to 11 am, those aged 15 and over will skate from 11 am to noon, and those in the middle \u2014 aged 10 to 14 \u2014 have the ice from noon to 1 pm.\u201cIt was to a point it was dangerous,\u201d said recreation administrator Peter Wallace last week.He said officials at the rink stopped counting after 60 people showed up for last week's parent-child skate.He reminds those attending that a parent must attend with a child, and a helmet, face mask and neck guard are mandatory equipment for the children.SERVICE D'AUTO Esso) WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE SPECIALISTS: TUNE-UP ¢ ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC BRAKES FULL SERVICE TIRES AND BALANCING 4780 Sherbrooke St.W.CORNER GROSVENOR 933-8556 e 932-1554 ECR .Westmounter Dylan Adair, No 2 gets set to take pass from teammate during second period action last week.EORGE ARAGE rec.DOING IT RIGHT FOR 33 YEARS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS SPECIALTY: BRAKES TUNE-UP AIR-CONDITIONING 3815, RUE ST-JACQUES OUEST MONTRÉAL, QUÉBEC TÉL: 935-8456 CLOSE TO ATWATER AVE.& METRO WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR CHILDREN?JOIN THUNDERBIRD SKJ SCHOOL in our 30th year of personal care.® Impeccable safety record e Professional teachers \u2014 accredited as Specialists in Teaching Children ® Saturday or Sunday deluxe programs e Preordered private Hot Lunch & a snack included Door to Door Transportation Call: 333-6526 (24 hours) Inquire about our Early Registration & Multiple Child Discounts and our Racing Oriented Program 36 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, October 24, 1991 THERE\u2019S NO PLACE LIKE HOME! ~~ Shop locally \u2014 Support your neighborhood merchants! 3-DAY PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE Thurs-Sat, Oct 24, 25 & 26, 9 am-6 pm off* gidels @ EVERYTHING IN sa % } 8 THE STORE SE PT @ (including dried arrange- | ments, accessories.) i \u2018excluding fresh flowers MUFFIN MUFFIN | | Westmount\u2019s Fashionable Muffin Venue Montreal\u2019s Hottest Bran Spot | 36 varieties including wheatbrans, oatbrans, corn & fun muffins Daily fresh from our oven to you | NUTRITIOUS & HEALTHFUL Exclusive to NOUCHKAY Fine imported shoes, handbags and accesso- res made in Italy Imported Delicacies COME AND SEE OUR Gift Certificates SPECTACULAR Gourmet Gift Baskets FALL 91 SELECTION! made to order ALSO AT: B g A W.édel\u2019Ouest § Fine antiques and reproductions re Marche de boy M 1216 Greene Ave, Westmount | q p 369-0368 OPENFROM8AM 684-4074 & Tel: 937-6800 #1 WESTMOUNT SQUARE 937-0860 REE TT RE LT pg aE TEA API SERGE AE TENTE 2 § [or mouth-watering E = \u2014 ÿ Halloween treats, from | .À cakes to cookies, paradigme books ÿ stop in and see __ # our creations.3 - Pumpkin pie holistic books and music fl - Delicious pastries # - Cinnamon buns personal development music for relaxation Hi zs ; - Chocolates DECORATED HALLOWEEN CAKE 5 Jungian psychology eastern philosophy 2 : a \u201cpe .5 holistic health metaphysics gins == 1 Patis 2 MG JE seue g >= A » : D Select @ vendome 4932b sherbrooke west 483-6730 4909A Sherbrooke St.W.484-5400 § # 4920 Sherbrooke St.W.481-1936 B ip We bake muffins to order Shi te 934-4514 À | 1304 Greene Ave.(Old Post Office) 1 he a 7s bh \u2018P 9 THANK YOU FOR BUYING THE BEST Æ 4932A Sherbrooke St.W.485-3305 Ë AE t Zan ERs RTE jis Trop or op STE TEE IEE RENEE DRG: RES AT ole 9 7 CA AE gx 2 SE FE EEE TEE tite As TD eli tr cori bg.eg Sat ae "]