The Westmount examiner, 26 novembre 1992, jeudi 26 novembre 1992

[" is tS An at 0 Pre ter EE Principal students fears for safety Holes torn in CP railway fencing was used as shortcut by Vanguard By J.MARION FEINBERG Vanguard students have been loitering near Place Kensington seniors\u2019 residence and playing near «& CP Rail tracks.Srrincipal Kay Dila said she appreciates the actions taken by people in the community who have made reports about the incidents.Calling the police and public security was the right thing to do, she said.\u201cWhat we've been doing about this is enforcing what it is to be a good neighbour and what constitutes appropriate behaviour,\u201d she said.\u201cWe've had assemblies after each incident.\u201d Mary Lefebvre, manager of the Hillside Housing Bureau, is worried about five holes opened in the fence bordering CP\u2019s tracks.There is a hot dog stand in St.Henri that she said kids were going to by cutting across the tracks and down the hill during lunch hour, she said.\u201cI have two teenagers, 1 don\u2019t want to see a kid hit by a train,\u201d she said.\u201cWhen you go over the tracks the noise from the traffic is deafening and you wouldn't be able to hear a train coming.How long before the younger kids find the holes in the fence?\u201d Vanguard School, a private high school for smart children with learning disabilities, moved into the Selection Readers\u2019 Digest building on Metcalfe Avenue in the fall.There is no schoolyard and only recently part of the parking lot was designated a basketball court.\u201cWe've asked the teachers to park elsewhere but a parking lot is not a school yard.\u201d said Ms.Dila.\u201cWe've put up fencing and a 30- toot (Y metres) high fence so the balls won't go over the fence.\u201d Recent public security reports indicate that kids were seen on or near the tracks on Oct.16, Oct.19 and Nov.19.The reports say holes leading to the tracks were found in the fence behind the Hillside housing project.CP police have repaired the holes but not well Continued on page 7 Mayor Trent says library information packet vague By ALISON RAMSEY Mayor Peter Trent has a few complaints about the information package given to residents on the Westmount Public Library last week.His first beef was with the cover page.\u201cThey coyly placed an evergreen in front of the new section,\u201d he said.\u201cIt wasn\u2019t very much to my liking.\u201d The design for the section to replace the children\u2019s department and some adult stacks drew fire at a public information meeting last year.Some said the new design was ugly and box-like.His second complaint was that information in the package was somewhat vague.He tried to make amends by getting more details into the mockup now at the library.It did not include an outline of what services were to be located where, until early this week.Former mayor May Cutler needed no such details to render opin- | ion on the project.\u201cI think it\u2019s absolutely marvelous, what they've done,\u201d she said.\u201cWhat impressed me is what Peter | Rose (the architect) was able to do } to keep his basic concepts\u201d as outlined last year.The project has since been trimmed by $3 million, down to $7.5 million for maintenance, restoration and expansion.The sum does not include landscaping, which would cost about $75,000, said Mr.Trent, to move parking spaces to along Sherbrooke Street, and grass over the asphalt in front of the park entrance.She said, of the poll being taken of residents, that those who use the Continued on page 2 Here! s a goat gi it 3 : or Tramlion) INSIDE.Wm Atwater station to be modified Bm Firecalls.EH Autosupplement .8 Westmounter Scot Lang launches double art whammy.B Restaurants.M Policelog.- - AGiftCertificatefora 2958 Sherbrooke St.| my 106.5782 CLOSED MONDAYS di + m = a ui = a 3 z 7 pe x pe 10 %, F nn 12 : ia i 20 3 pe 30 o Le 32 a pal À ou sictédcssnnes Vol.LXIV, No.48 Making an of Westmount your home Westmount, Quebec, Thursday, November 26, 1992 56¢ + 31551 = 65¢ ji SRT ER A copy of an Albertosaurus is at the e Redpath, brought due to Westmounter Valerie Pasztor.Photo by OWEN EGAN Prehistoric appeal Dinosaur delivered in four pieces to the Redpath By MARY CAMPBELL SUNDAY Nov.29 is D-Day at McGill\u2019s Redpath Museum \u2014 Dinosaur Day.The dinosaur in question is a cast of an Albertosaurus, billed as an \u201call Canadian dinosaur \u2014 born, bred and fossilized in Alberta.\u201d It's 6.6 metres (22 feet) long, 4.5 metres (15 feet) high and in life would have weighed between two and three metric tonnes.It replaces the museum\u2019s Megatherium, a cast of a giant sloth that had been sent to a museum in Winnipeg when the Redpath was closed to the public in 1971.The new dinosaur\u2019s presence in the main gallery of the Redpath Museum is the result of a campaign launched in February of this year.Dream dinosaur Says museum director and Westmounter Valerie Pasztor: \u201cI was standing in the reception hall one time with Peter Quinlan and some other people and I said what a shame it was the Megatherium was gone.| said it was my dream to get another dinosaur, and Peter said.\u2018Well, go for 11°\u201d So she did.Shopping for a dinosaur is much like shopping for anything else.First you decide what you want, in this case the Alberto- saurus, then you find out who makes it, and how much it costs.The Redpath\u2019s dinosaur was built by Peter May of Research Casting International, a company based in Burlington, Ontario.Mr.May built the dinosaur from casts taken from the bones of an Albertosaurus discovered in the Alberta badlands.Each of the beast\u2019s 250 bones was cast separately in a polyester resin that encases a steel frame.The cost \u2014 which included construction, crating, shipping and installation \u2014 was $40,000.Donations to the dinosaur fund are still being accepted, but Dr.Pasztor says response to their fund drive was \u201centhusiastic.\u201d Fund popped up Besides the museum\u2019s three foundations, the campaign had the support of the Friends of the Redpath Museum (and especially of Westmounter Anne Pasold, who co-ordinated the group\u2019s volunteers).It also enjoyed the spontaneous support of school groups, which held bake sales or popcorn sales and donated the proceeds to the dinosaur fund.Zeller, as the Redpath dinosaur is known (it\u2019s named after one of the museum\u2019s supporting foundations) arrived in the back of a Ryder truck in September.He was in four easy to assemble pieces, and went together in no time.The cast, says Dr.Pasztor, s \u201cbetter, in a way, than an actual fossil, because you can\u2019t drill holes in a real fossil to put the metal supports inside.There has to be an exterior support structure and it doesn\u2019t look as good.\u201d Zeller needs no such exterior structure and stands, secmingly unsupported, in thc museum gallery.The dinosaur is an important element in an important institution, according to Dr.Pasztor.The Redpath is Montreal's only natural history museum.It was closed to the public in 1971, for financial reasons, and reopened only in 1986.Them, then us?\u201cThe dinosaur has been bought by Montrealers,\u201d says Dr.Pasztor.\u201cThat's very nice, it symbolizes the reopening of the Redpath as a public museum.Families have told us how important it is.Most people have fond memorics of something like the dinosaur display, it\u2019s the kind of thing that can really make an impression on children.\u201d The dinosaur\u2019s official welcome will take place on Sunday, Nov.29.Admission to the museum that day will be free from 1 to 5 p.m.and the dinosaur\u2019s creator, Peter May, will give a talk on \u201cHow to Build a Dinosaur.\u201d (Mr.May has recently worked with director Steven Speilberg who is turning Jurassic Park, a novel about dinosaurs, into a film.) Dr.Pasztor expects Zeller to be a crowd pleaser, given our general fascination with dinosaurs, although just what is at the root of that fascination she can\u2019t say for sure: \u201cMaybe it\u2019s that they were successful for 150 million years.They were everywhere, there were many types \u2014 big, small, vegetarians, carnivores, marine varieties \u2014 and then they were extinct.There's a message there.Nothing on this planet is fixed, everything is always changing, if the dinosaurs could go \u2014 so could we.\u201d 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 26, 1992 1 Calendar The following events are scheduled in Westmount this week: Today, Nov.26 Lecture: Jean Beliveau will be at Webster Hall, 4695 de Maisonneuve Blvd, at 1:30 p.m., to discuss his days with the Montreal Canadiens.Everyone welcome.Free.Theatre: Triumverate presents The House of Blue Leaves at Atwater Library at 8 p.m.nightly until Dec.5.Tickets $10; $6 for Equity members, students and seniors.767-7690.Screening: Portrait of an artist, a film about the late Freida Kahlo of Mexico, at The McClure Gallery, 350 Victoria Ave, al 7 p.m.Discussion, coffee and cake follow.$5.Vernissage at Galerie Westmount, 4912 Sherbrooke St., at 5 p.m.for the Montreal première of the paintings of Sophie Zahlan de Cayetti.The exhibit continues until Dec.13.484-1488.Crafts sale: Cultures, a non-profit crafts boutique at Westmount Y, 4585 Sherbrooke St., until tomorrow.Christmas cards: Grenfell Association cards are on sale at Bel-Air Travel Inc., 1373 Greene Ave.from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.Monday to Friday until Dec.11.Christmas cards: Volunteers will sell cards, 50 cents each, designed by Montreal schoolchildren, to support Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, at the entrance to the supermarket in Place Alexis Nihon.Sale continues to Saturday.Friday, Nov.27 Clothing sale: At St.Léon de Westmount Church, Clarke at de Maisonneuve, from 5to 9 p.m.on Cleans, brightens, restores textures and DRIES IN 1-2 HOURS WITHOUT STEAM Does not remove stain-resistant properties Top quality workmanship Competitive prices Ask for references Satisfaction guaranteed CARPETS STAY CLEAN LONGER WITH.EVER CLEAN Specialized dry foam extraction carpets » upholstery = draperies ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY QUEBEC LIMITED 482-9776 Pager: 339-6498 COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL sale-ven 5202 QUEEN MARY RD., MONTREAL, QC H3W 1X5 TEL.: (514) 486-8421 Saturday, Nov.28 Bazaar: From 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.at 175 Metcalfe Ave.at Hillside for Vanguard Intercultural High School.Clothing sale: At St.Léon de West- mount Church, from 9:30 to 11 a.m.For kids: Samedi Greene presents Natalie Holinger with \u201cScience wizardry.\u201d Overeaters Anonymous meets every Saturday at 3:30 p.m.at Westmount Baptist Church, 4755 Sherbrooke St.Non-smoking.Sunday, Nov.29 Bazaar and auction: The fourth annual Giant Steps bazaar and auction at Victoria Hall.Bake sale and bazaar from 1 to 3 p.m.; auction from 3 to 5 p.m.Admission free, but bid numbers are $5.Visa and Mastercard accepted at auction.Used furs: Chomedy Chapter B'nai Brith Women used fur and leather coat sale at Victoria Hall from 10 a.m.to 6 p.m.Admission and refreshments free.Advent carol service at St.Matthias\u2019 Church, 10 Church Hill, at 4 p.m.For seniors: Luncheon at 12:30 p.m.at Leisure Institute of Shaar Hashomay- im.\u201cThe Great Piano Virtuosi of the 20th Century.\u201d Listen to the pianos of Arthur Rubinstein and Vladimir Horowitz with commentary by Lewis Lutter.Members $3.50, others, $4.Please bring small bills.937-9471.Adult Prisoners of Childhood anonymous support group meets at 7 p.m.every Sunday in the basement of West- mount Baptist Church, 4755 Sber- brooke St.$1.Monday, Nov.30 Hand-painted furniture exhibit opens at 4450 Sherbrooke St.tonight from 5 to 9 p.m.The exhibit continues Dec.1 to 3 from 11 a.m.to 6 p.m.For kids: Montreal Children\u2019s Library, Atwater branch, re-opens following renovations.931-2304.Montreal Camera Club meets at 7:30 p.m.at Westmount Park Church, 4695 de Maisonneuve Blvd.Third nature competition and slide presentation by Jack Rothenberg, \u201cA Lesson in Wildlife Photography.Guests welcome.Rear entrance.Tuesday, Dec.1 Vernissage for John Collins\u2019 annua exhibition at Galerie Dan Delaney, 318 Victoria Ave., from 6:30 to 9 p.m.The exhibit continues until Dec.22.484.4691.TOPS, a dieting support group, meets at Greene Avenue Community Centre from 7 to 8:30 p.m.weekly.$1.Wednesday, Dec.2 For seniors: SWAG meeting at 10 a.m, at Victoria Hall.Fred Caluori, West- mount\u2019s city engineer, on \u201cKeeping Seniors Walking,\u201d and the screening of a short film depicting proposed West.mount boundaries 20 years ago.Everyone welcome.Qo Thursday, Dec.3 Book fair: From 1 to 3:30 p.m.at St.George's Elementary School gym, 3685 The Boulevard.Barbar Bookstore Police hit paydirt with driver An 34-year-old man was discovered passed out in his parked car in front of 581 Grosvenor Ave.with the motor running early Sunday Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, December 7, 8:00 pm Date de la prochaine séance du conseil municipal Le lundi, 7 décembre, 20:00 Special Meeting (Budget) Monday, December 7, 7:00 pm Séance spéciale (Budget) Le lundi, 7 décembre, 19h00 CITY HALL / HÔTEL DE VILLE 4333 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, PQ H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (business calis), 19 Stanton St Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St Police (business calls), 21 Stanton St Other Times Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St\u2026 Light Department, Glen Road Library Public Security Unit Lundi au vendredi 8h30 à 16h30 Incendie (bureau d'affaires), 19, rue Stanton Cour municipale, 21, rue Stanton Autres Heures Hall Victoria, 4626, rue Sherbrooke ouest Voirie, 14, rue Bethune 935-8531 935-2456 935-8531, local 351 or 352 280-2223 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 935-8444 935-1777 935-2456 935-8531, local 351 or 352 280-2223 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 935-8444 935-1777 EMERGENCIES/URGENCES Fire/Incendie Police Ambulance 911 morning.The intoxicated man from Etobi- coke, Ont.was slouched in a Mazda 626 when public safety officers tried to rouse him from sleep.He was searched, handcuffed and police were called.He was described by public security as having no balance and no shoes on.When police arrived it was determined that his blood alcohol count was above the legal limit of .08.When searched, the suspect was found with counterfeit U.S.bills in $20, $5 and $1 denominations.Investigation of the case was then handed over to the fraud department of the Montreal Urban Community police.WMA likes library plan Continued from page | library occasionally or not at all need not be taken into account.\u201cI don\u2019t think non-library uscr: are relevant,\u201d she said.\u201cPeopl: who don\u2019t use the library don\u2019t care if it falls down.\u201d Mr.Trent allowed people whe do not use the library often migh make that choice because ventila tion is poor, for instance.Also lower shelves of the adult stack: are difficult to reach, commented Westmount Municipal Association past president Tom Thompson.The WMA has come out in favour of the project, but has some questions yet to be answered.Mr.Thompson wants to make sure other projects are not forgotten or shelved in favour 3 library project.The WMA urges that work begin as soon as possible, and that the project not go overbudget.Fixing the \u201cair conditioning In Victoria Hall is long overdue,\u201d he commented.\u2018 Mr.Rose is satisfied the contingency fund is sufficient, though it was trimmed to bring down the overall cost.( \u201cIt\u2019s important do to big projects in these times,\u201d said Mrs.Cutler.Mr.Rose agreed, saying, \u201cThe best time to build is in a recession.Interest rates are the lowest they have ever been, construction costs.I think, are in 1980 dollars and we can get the best people available to work.\u201d ( The Westmount Finance Action Committee, a council watchdog, could not be reached for comment.| vr U0 | The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 26, 1992 - 3 $1.4 million being sunk into Atwater bus station Schedules are now available for all bus routes By MARY CAMPBELL Work scheduled to begin in 1993 will bring passengers waiting for buses at the Atwater terminal in from the cold.Jean Savard, spokesperson for the MUCTC, :ays the plan for the Atwater terminal includes eliminating the uverhangs which now shelter passengers and enlarging the enclosed area to allow passen- @ato wait \u201cin the warmth.\u201d ie Atwater station, which serves seven day buses and eight night buses, is the most important night terminal in the system, says Mr.Savard.Guy Chartrand of Transport 2000, the transportation watchdog group, says the changes to the Atwater terminal will have aesthetic benefits as well.\u201cThe renovations will be good,\u201d says Mr.Chartrand.\u201cThe way it is now, it looks like it\u2019s been neglected so much.It\u2019s right across from the Forum and it looks like it\u2019s decaying.\u201d The project carries a price tag of $1.4 million and is part of a larger plan to renovate about a dozen terminals in the system, says Mr.Savard.Part of this money is to come from the provincial government, he says.The MUCTC is still awaiting confirmation of the province\u2019s contribution.While the renovations at Atwa- ter won't be realized for another year, there have been other changes within the MUCTC already being felt by West- mounters.The availability of precise schedules \u2014 showing the times, down to the minute, that buses can be expected at each stop \u2014 is proving a boon to commuters like Don Wedge.a Westmount resident and member of Transport 2000.\u201cIt\u2019s already made a difference.\u201d says Mr.Wedge.I used it vester- day to go to St.Laurent \u2014 a complicated journey.three buses to get there and three to get back \u2014 and 1 was able to time my transfers quite well.\u201d Another change affecting West- mounters is rerouting the 90 at Vendome Metro.The bus now turns into the Metro instead of making passengers cross busy de Maisonneuve when boarding or disembarking.\u201cThat looks to be super,\u201d says Mr.Wedge.\u201cI asked the driver what he thought of it and he said it was a lot easier.I don\u2019t know if anybody had actually been hurt there, but the worry was for people dashing across from the Metro to the bus.\u201d Mr.Wedge says the changes are significant not just in themselves, but in what they represent.\u201cI'm really pleased that they've made these changes.It\u2019s not often you can get a large corporation to respond like that to citizens\u2019 requests.\u201d Mr.Wedge says the 535 \u2014 a new express bus which travels from Atwater to Parc Avenue at rush hours \u2014 is a \u201cwelcome bus\u201d for Westmounters.Mr.Chartrand says Transport 2000 has yet to receive any complaints about the changes, which came into effect Nov.9.pa NL ani il a) To \\FSRSRNE miss This commuter will no longer have to wait in the cold when the Atwater station is revamped.oo City rents parking spots to alleviate arena crush The city has decided to rent 10 parking spaces near the arena on a trial basis to clear up the bottleneck problem during hockey games.This is despite the fact that public security director Richard McEnroe said the status quo would have to remain until next year.The rented spots are located at Mayor Trent given ovation at meeting By J.MARION FEINBERG Mayor Peter Trent got a standing ovation when he told people attending a meeting on garbage that he was still open to further discussion on the subject of incineration.At the fourth public meeting of the Régie intermunicipale des déchets sur l\u2019îÎle de Montréal held Thursday last week, the atmosphere was charged and adversarial.Régie president Michel Leduc squared off against incinerator opponents, according to witnesses.Hillside resident Virginia Elliott said she was frustrated by the arro- ANNOUNCEMENT We are very proud to announce that Donna Hinchcliff is now a member of the Re/Max westmount inc.team.Donna brings with her six year of Real Estate experience and a well-earned reputation of integrity, honesty & superior service to her clientele.Donna can be reached at: 933-6781 (0) or 489-3472 (1) RE/MAX westmount inc.Broker gance that characterized the meeting and turned to her own mayor to ask if he would be prepared to have a public forum on the issue.\u201cI just said I always was, still am and always would be prepared to talk to anybody on this,\u201d said Mr.Trent.He said he was embarrassed by the applause and is concerned that some may believe he is having doubts about the Régie plan to build the $250 million incinerator, which he said he is not.\u201cI think most were just relieved to hear a voice of reason as opposed to the very bitter exchange they witnessed earlier,\u201d he said.Politicians have to treat pcople with civility as well as being open to new and opposing ideas, he said.\u201cI didn\u2019t see too much of that the other night,\u201d he added.Too much concentration has been put on what to do with garbage and not enough has been placed on reduction, he said.Although he would attend a meeting on garbage management if one were held, he said he wasn\u2019t going to traipse around Montreal to do it.Don\u2019t delay, call today for TOTAL PEST CONTROL S .WV \\ ; A vw > Q GLADSTONE MEDI-CENTRE Médecine Familiale \u2014 Family Medicine Spécialistes Consultants \u2014 Consulting Specialists 935-1860 4095 Tupper St., Westmount ® With or without appointment Avec ou sans rendez-vous (next to the Reddy Memorial) ATWATER 4650 St.Catherine St.directly opposite the arena.\u201cWe looked at what we could do to alleviate the problem,\u201d said Mr.McEnroe.\u201cThe parking will be available daily from 6 p.m.to midnight and all weekend long.We're going to monitor it until the end of December.\u201d The decision to do something about the dearth of parking was in response to a 141-name petition received by council more than three weeks ago.lt asked for a rapid solution to the problem caused by the blocking off of a portion of Academy Road.This change cut out 10 spaces, leaving only 23 legal spots, the petition said.If the new parking situation proves worthwhile, the city might even consider renting more spaces, Signs will be placed at the arena and in the parking lot advising people where to find parking.Office located in Westmount EFFICIENT AND PERSONALIZED SERVICE 24-HOUR SERVICE AIRPORT RESERVATIONS DELIVERIES Colorado White Water Rafting * London Theatre Universal Studios Grand Canyon « Ski the Alps TEEN TRAVEL AT ITS FINEST CALIFORNIA & THE WEST VERMONT, CAPE COD & EUROPE PROGRAMS STARTING AT $1695 U.S.CALL NOW FOR OUR EARLY REGISTRATION DISCOUNT WESTCOAST CONNECTION 488-8920 NBC Studios * Euro-Disney * Hearst Castle TOUR EUROPE s Alcatraz « Cycle France * Dude Ranch » Calgary Stampede LCT CY Exarniner, 4 The Westmount THE WESTMOUNT Making all of Westmount your home Published every Thursday by Publications Dumont (1988) Inc.Va Une compagnie (as coceco 155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ Thursday, Examiner November 26, 1992 2092 PRIZE WINNER DIAN COMM uh Un cr ee Va Editorial and Circulation 932-3157 Display and Classified Advertising 931-7511 FAX: 932-5700 Publisher: T.Bruce Stevenson H3Z 2Y8 (+CNA Member Canadian Community Newspapers Assis ation Advertising Manager: Brian Matthews Circulation & Office Manager: Cathy Matyskiel Editor-in-Chief: Alison Ramsey Staff Reporters: Laureen Sweeney, J.Marion Feinberg Typeset by Adcomp Inc, \u2018Westmount Printed by Richelieu Roto Litho Inc, St Jean sur Richelieu, Quebec PAID Second class mail registration number | 760 VERIFIED ft IVT gl) Publisher's hability tor error The publisher shatl not be liable for slight changes, or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement The publisher's hability for other errors or omissions in connection with any advertisement is strictiy limited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent sssue or the refund of any monies paid for the advertisement Mail subscriptions in Canada, $25.92 per year, 2 years $46.44, 3 years $62 64 Member Membre Ouechec ©onmunity Now papers Asx ation 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 le Prices include 7% GST and 8% Quebec sales tax Member reseau Mine mou 4 - Vol.LXIV, No.48, Thursday, November 26, 1992 = oe We Say Say Yes to the library, if you can afford to he city of Westmount is looking for your financial commitment in a poll sent to all residents last week.You get to decide if Westmount Public Library is simply maintained or is maintained, restored and expanded.There is only one reason to vote No to the full $7.5-million project; if the cost is unsupportable for you, personally.Do not evade the question by assuming some people cannot pay the amount, and vote No on their behalf, This is a question for you to answer, about yourself and your household.If you can afford the money, vote Yes.If you cannot afford the money, but normally give a comparable amount to charity, forego the charity and vote Yes.There is one other question on the city form.It asks if you are an occasional or frequent user of Westmount library.Do not fill it out.This information should have no bearing on how your vote is perceived, but it might.The temptation is to give more weight to those who are library users, but that is badly skewing the results.The question was put to all taxpayers because they will all be liable for the cost.An infrequent user's Yes will cost him or her just as much as a frequent user's Yes, and both should be counted exactly the same.There may be other things you would prefer to see the city spend its money on, but there is nothing better.Reading is an integral skill anyone can learn, and learn to love, for it is something to turn to for delight, for information, or tor helping one through a crisis.Reading fires the imagination.supplies heroes to emulate and ideas to stretch the mind.It does not favour one group above another.A library is the tool which reaches across economic and social fabrics, or generational gaps.The West- mount library, casy to reach and free to those who live and study here, is truly for everyone.Aside from housing books, magazines, CDs and such, Westmount library is something of which to be proud.The graceful brick building is the most lovely public structure the city has, and it is being ruined by neglect.Reports of leaks regularly come to the EXAMINER\u2019s attention in the spring and fall.The foundation is aging and the roof is faulty.The collection is at risk.The city must maintain the building, no matter the vote.So the question is not if you will spend money on the library, but how much.At a public meeting more than a year ago, residents said $10.5 million was too expensive, so the city went back to the library committee with instructions to scale the plans down.New plans were drawn that do not include such amenities as a reflecting pool.The new sections were also shrunk, and the price tag came down to $7.5 million.Of that, $6 million will be paid for by taxpayers, by adding to tax bills by $126 yearly for a decade, for the average home.And that is what you are voting on.Keep in mind that whatever is delay- cd and added later will be an added expense.Not only are prices likely to go up as time goes on, but it is cheaper to redo your kitchen and bathroom at the same time.The projects mesh, and you save on calling the same labourers back for a second go.The same theory applies to the library.Unfortunately, only the outline of the plans have been made public so far.Peter Rose, the head of the architectural firm tor the project.says the estimate is accurate.and there is room enough within that sum for contingencies.The city pamphlet describing the changes naturally stresses the benefits and casts a rosy glow on the project.Since council favours the reconstruction.it is only to be expected.But precious little information has been given between the lines.Unquestionably, there is a leap of faith to be made.Details are lacking.For instance.no mention was made of the parking lot.which, same as last year\u2019s proposal.will be adjacent Sherbrooke Street (no spaces lost) and hidden from view, as much as possible.This increases the green space outside the park entrance.No fault can be found with what has been presented to the public so far.The plans are esthetically pleasing.practical and cohesive.You Say Library should wait for improved economy Yesterday I received the library renovation package and poll form from the city.Last evening I responded in the negative and included my thoughts on why the whole project should be on hold and \u201cminimum maintenance only\u201d be instituted.It seemed glaringly obvious to me that someone (or more) at the city had not noticed that outside their window there is a planet in turmoil and slump.That the promotional brochure did not seriously address the intensity of this depression and pushed the idea that only a minimal amount will be added to our taxes for the next 10 (yes, 10) years when so many of us are struggling to comply with already exorbitantly increased tax bills seemed even more ludicrous to me.My position seems now to have been vindicated by the Stats Can figures published this morning in The Gazette, pointing out how municipalities are the cause of much of the inflation rate increase with their employee benefit packages etc.Brien Grey of the CFIB was most succinct when he suggested a reality check for all municipal politicians \u2014 although my social consciousness would like to include a blood test as well \u2014 to be sure they are Earthlings.Please don\u2019t presume by alt this that I have no sensitivity toward the future of the library \u2014 although not a current member I have enjoyed the services of the library since 1964.The spirit and essence of any culture is its ability to inform and educate and Westmount particularly must continue the lead it has won sowell over so long a period.But let's remember that, like any church, a library is not an edifice but people and people need a little relief \u2014 financial that is.Let's all enjoy sitting in the present library for a couple more years and take another look after the next federal election.that might be a good moment to see, or at least contemplate, a turnaround.Trevor Giles 343 Olivier Ave.WESTMOUNT H3Z 2C8 Library package lacks details The information package sent to the Westmount community concerning the Westmount library renewal project is decidedly lacking in hard facts, in reasoned explanations, and in graphic material representing the new and renovated parts of the design.The style in which the information is presented is self-serving and.as well, insinuates that to use the existing Findlay Building is a risk to the safety of users.As an architect familiar with library functions and requirements, I am particularly interested in as much information as possible to analyze, compare and judge the results.As a citizen I am being asked to have faith in council's unreserved support without any idea of what the project looks like, where the different activities are located, and what the costs really represent.It is surprising to note that the information package has renderings of the original and/or existing buildings, views through glass walls of the Palm House, and one schematic plan.(To quote a current phrase, where\u2019s the beef?) At least THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER provides a view of one new fagade, plus a general description of the project and where different activities are located; (including the fact that a newly excavated basement is located under the main building; is this restoration or new work?).Are only those citizens subscribing or buying THE EXAMINER privy to this information?Apparently so, because with visit to the display of the model and architectural plans and renderings at the library, I was unable to see anything further (not even THE EXAMINER\u2019s façade) than that provided in the information package.Surely with the architectural work and cost estimates to date that form the basis for this poll, the Westmount community deserves to see all the material that has led council to their conclusion.Until then, 1 for one cannot support the library renewal project as described in the information package.This letter will be included as my comments to the cit council poll of Westmount residents.Michael G.Werlemarz 4321 Montrose Ave?WESTMOUNT H3Y 2A8 Propaganda fine for war, not peace Matthew Friedman deserves to be praised for his very enlightening column concerning the documentary programs \u201cThe Valour and the Horror.\u201d I am 71 and having lived through the years of war, can recall the many instances when the public was bombarded with propaganda.This was a necessary ingredient to boost the morale of the population of the countries at war.However, 50 years after the fact, it is indeed childish to attack conscientious documentary producers such as Brian and Terence McKenna.Let us remember that the official war history is meant to glorify the warriors and the country, whereas well-researched documentaries also prove that all military leaders are capable of serious mistakes.We should be thankful to the National Film Board for standing behind \u201cThe Valour and the Horror,\u201d and making it available on video across Canada.J.H.Goyeau 2049 Marlowe MONTREAL H4A 3L4 CBC has the right to call the tunes Instead of whining about censorship, the producers of the much maligned docudrama The Valour and the Horror should be pushing for the privatization of the CBC.After all, as long as the CBC is funded almost solely by the taxpayers, government officials should have the right to review its output: he who pays the piper calls the tune.If the CBC were privately owned and funded, however, it would be able to air docudramas that undermine Canada's heritage, with true independence.They would not have to worry \u2018about nasty Senate \u201cinquisitions.\u201d Canadian taxpayers would benefit from a privatized CBC as they would no longer be forced to pour $1 billion a year into the network.The privatization itself could be accomplished easily.The government could sell CBC radio and television sta tions to its employees, managers and t general public in the local media markets and keep the network intact.In short, privatizing the CBC would be good news for just about everyone.David Somerville President The National Citizens\u2019 Coalition 100 Adelaide St.W.TORONTO M5H 153 our Mayor Peter F Trent says.Mayor Trent is taking a break from column-writing.His column will not appear this week or next, but will resume on Dec.10.PET er rs _ rr vet en aa rm heard an interview with someone who routinely fills out those contest forms that festoon grocery store shelves, come in cereal boxes or arrive with bundles of coupons in the mail.Trips for two, large cars, small cars, bicycles, VCRs, CD players, a lifetime supply of shoe polish \u2014 all potentially yours if you answer a skill-testing question and send in your entry.This inveterate contest-participant has won heaps of stuff, including trips, CD players and a car or two.So, thought I, it\u2019s as simple as filling out those forms l\u2019ve been ignoring and spurning.I shall mend my ways.Form filling?No problem! Hah! The skill-testing-question route requires enormous drive, commitment and zeal.It is not for the faint-of-heart.Oh, it\u2019s all very well when there\u2019s one form per customer.It\u2019s when you get unlimited access, when you can take entire pads of contest forms home that life becomes intolerable.Somewhere about the 51st, you forget how to spell your name.By number 83, you're putting your phone number where your skill-testing-question answer ought to be.Your handwriting goes, your eyesight starts to fail.Visions of VCRs dance in your head, but fail to goad you on to further form-filling.You falter, you stop.The next time you go shopping, you avoid products advertising contests.My foray into that nether-world was brief.The cost of the average \u201cfree\u201d gift was, for me, too great.I bowed out, leaving the arena to the person I'd heard on the radio.I'd like to win, sure, but [ just don\u2019t have what it takes.So I fully understood the feelings of many of the hundreds of children who packed Victoria Hall for the annual Westmount recreation department awards night.Tables were decorated with paper plates of mustard, relish, ketchup and potato chips.Bearers bore trays of napkin-wrapped hot dogs to eager youngsters.In a sloshing vat of icy water lurked chilly soft drinks.It wasn\u2019t nutrition, it was fuel.So many people showed up that the earliest had to move into tae balcony so others could find a place at the trough.The presentation of innumerable awards began amidst the chaotic hubbub.Each member of every winning team received a certificate, Skill, determination, luck.what's it take to win?Beside the Point KATHLEEN HUGESSEN there were sportsmanship thingies and excellence whatsits and doohickies of outstandingness.It was fantastic.It seemed like just about every kid in the room must have got something.But they didn\u2019t.There were, inevitably, kids who weren\u2019t on a winning team and didn\u2019t get a special award.\u201cI never win anything,\u201d said one, tears welling.\u201cI thought we won,\u201d sighed another as a team trouped on stage.\u201cOh no,\u201d moaned a third, shoulders slumping, It seems every time awards are handed out to kids, someone questions the wisdom of the act.Are the kids who don\u2019t win learning good things from the experience?They should learn that competition isn\u2019t the point \u2014 it\u2019s how you play the game.Aren\u2019t they just learning envy and disappointment?Is it fair?It\u2019s tricky.What about the kids who have done whatever \u2014 sports, spelling, math, music \u2014 really well or who have made an exceptional effort.They've worked hard.Shouldn't they have that recognized?If teachers and coaches help select winners, can\u2019t they be trusted to recognize effort and to reward it?Still, we're left with the unhappy few who don\u2019t bring home a trophy or certificate or prize.Do we protect them from the difficult fact that not everyone wins at everything?At anything?There\u2019s no pat answer, There were kids at Victoria Hall who seemed pleased at their friends\u2019 victories.They tended to be a bit older.Altruism doesn\u2019t seem to be part of younger kids, it\u2019s something we learn.The key seems to be recognizing that not being a winner doesn\u2019t make you a loser.I know I won\u2019t win any of those lovely prizes, because I don\u2019t really want to play.Hey! I'm a grown-up.| can handle it.I have to admit, though, it would be harder if I did want to play and still came up prizeless.I might be piqued \u2014 feel positively childish \u2014 seeing others get what I was after.(The Westmount Examiner EXAMI FI Forty-Five Years Ago November 21, 1947 Front page photo of the royal wedding.Cutline: \u201cWorld attention was focussed yesterday on London, England, where Princess Elizabeth and Lieut.Philip Mountbatten were married.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago Noomber 22,1 sie Letter to the editor.\u201cSir: Fines have not solved moving traffic violations.Better results might be obtained by impounding the car for a few days instead.This might prove to be a deterrent big enough to stop some of our careless driving.\u201d Signed by: William R.Sullivan.Twenty-five Years Ago November 23, 1967 \u201cCity council gave approval to a 2.3 million dollar urban renewal scheme at a council meeting on Monday night.If approved by senior government, the scheme will affect a section of Westmount stretching from Atwater Ave.to Glen Rd.between St.Catherine and St.Antoine Sts.\u201d Ten Years Ago November 25, 1982 \u201cWestmount\u2019s well-known haunted house at Côte St.Antoine road is the inspiration of a new and eerie picture book for older children and teenagers entitled The Haunted Dollhouse.The story recounts the tale of Sarah, who makes a mysterious trip into a dollhouse she receives on her 13th birthday.\u201d One Year Ago November 21, 1991 \u201cCouncil voted Monday to accept an eight-point action plan on Cedar put forward by area citizens who have been meeting with the city.The principal point of the plan is to rip up the concrete protrusion at the mouth of Cedar avenue and make the street two lanes again.\u201d The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 26, 1992 - 5 26 Nov 42 Westmont Examiner __{ our M.N.A.Richard B.Holden says.Effect of economy is before our eyes Economy.Economic recovery.Kick- starting the cconomy.Retraining workers.Jobs, jobs, jobs.That's where its at these days.A pleasant change from the distinct society ramblings.The pre-Christmas session of the National Assembly opened this weck in Quebec City with the usual cast of characters.So much energy was wasted on the referendum that there is a general feeling of having run out of steam.our M.P.David Berger says.Airlines in crisis n Tuesday, Jean Corbeil, Minister of Transport, made a statement about the airline crisis in Canada which provides some answers, but lcaves many more unanswered.Mr.Corbeil said the government will give PWA/Canadian Airlines a $50 million loan to enable it \u201cto explore with all interested parties, including provinces and employees, the actions necessary to minimize taxpayers financial exposure and to support a viable Canadian competitive airline system.\u201d Canadian bad been asking for loan guarantees of up to $290 million from governments, including $200 million from the federal government.The minister stated that further assistance might be forthcoming if a number of conditions are met.The minister observed that both airlines in Canada had bencfitted from government assistance in the past.Add to that the economic malaise and the public opprobrium directed at all of us, and you can imagine the atmosphere.Some of you may believe that those who hold elective office aren\u2019t conscious of the public mood, but don\u2019t be fooled by appearances.Poverty and adversity are not distant images seen in reports from Somalia.They arc ever-present in all parts of Quebec \u2014 even Westmount.And MNAs from all parties know it.* * * On Nov.22, 1 attended a ceremony celebrating the Quebec Patriot of the Year.For the first time, the award winner wats someone from à minority community.She's Carmen Sabag Olmedo, originally from Chile.Chileans seem to identity with Québécois in « special way and, hearing Bernard Landry speaking clegant and fluent Spanish, [ can sce that the admira tion is reciprocated.Other points made by the minister include: * The Canadian industry needs rationalization, Capacity is too great for the current demand and prices are too low to cover costs.* The government wants control of PWA/ Canadian to remain in Canadian hands, I believe that any agreement must ensure that Canadian carriers are at the cutting edge of reservation systems technology and in a postition to exploit these technologies to the benefit of Canadians.Mr.Corbeil did not say that this was an objective of the government, While the minister said that capacity is too great for current demand and prices are too low to cover costs, he did not say how the government intended to resolve this difficulty.The government does not seem prepared to leave it to the market by allowing one of the carriers to go out of business.The only alternatives would appear to be to obtain an agreement between the airlines to divide up the market or to re- regulate the market.As was the case prior to de-regulation, the National Transport Agency would divide up the routes between the different airlines and determine how much competition any particular route could sustain. 6 - The Westmount CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED Complete plumbing service Fast \u2014 efficient RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 24-hour service 484-2010 _5545 Upper Lachine Road Examiner, Thursday, November 26, 1992 Garbage issue is not dead yet: residents By J.MARION FEINBERG Some Westmounters are determined not to let the issuc of the proposed multi-million dollar incinerator die.Bruce Thomson of the West- mount Environment Action group and Tom Thompson of the West- mount Municipal Association have both recently written provincial ministers urging them to withdraw support for the Régie\u2019s incinerator plan.Mr.Thompson said he wrote Claude Ryan, Minister of Municipal Affairs, because he is responsible for the financial infrastructure of municipalities.\u201cThis is not the time to make a Professional Cards PIERRE DESJARDINS NOTARY Ged THT ATTORNEY 5 Place Ville Marie.Suite 1242 Montreal HIZB 2G2 \u20ac 366-7459 Restdemce: 4410 St Catherine West, Westmount \u20ac 959-2959 TODD & DURSO NOTAIRES - NOTARIES CONSEILLERS JURIDIQUES - TITLE ATTORNEYS 4635 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount H3Z 1G2 931-2531 J.E.Todd A.E Durso V.Casoria S Assorted Matchbox Noma'\u2019s Brett Hull FEN $449 cars and trucks: 1 each HOGG HARDWARE \\ & We now carry a line of & affordable toys: puzzles, models and dolls for KIDS OF ALL AGES!! 20-year commitment to obsolescent technology and programs,\u201d reads Mr.Thompson's letter.\u201cThis project, which was at one time suspect, is now decidedly dangerous to the fragile infrastructure of the community.The fear of the Miron quarry being filled has vanished.The basis for the Régie\u2019s desperate move to enter into this contract is no longer valid.\u201d He wrote the letter because he said he doesn\u2019t believe incineration is the answer to garbage management problems.\u201cWe don\u2019t want to get locked into a 20-year commitment when cconomically we can\u2019t even predict what will happen next week,\u201d he said.The answer is to put more pressure on citizens to accelerate reduction, re-use, recycling and composting, said Mr.Thompson.Weact is calling on Pierre Paradis, Environment Minister, for a public enquiry on all aspects of waste management and a moratorium on new incinerators and landfill sites, said Mr.Thomson.\u201cI feel the money would be better spent on massive publicity to make people aware of the effects of waste on the air they breathe, the water they drink and the soil they plant their food in.Once people realize they're poisoning them- sclves by producing garbage, which is burned or buried and then enters the ecosystem, they will avoid it.\u201d Prevention is better than the cure, he said.\u201cWe have not yet been beaten down.The one factor that is most important and leads to all solutions is public awareness.\u201d The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall recently: Nov, 16: 443 Mount Stephen: for Estate Hyman Cooper by Canbec Construction, repairs to bathroom, $3,000.363 Clarke: for Sidney Gluss by contractor to be determined, solarium, $2,500.64 Somerville: for A.Bean-Knowles by owner, alterations to kitchen, $10,000.363 Lansdowne: for Serge Rivest by Le Groupe Centco Inc, nine plumbing fixtures, $5,000.421-7138 injection classiq pce CESSE + Foundation waterproofing + Epoxy & Bentonite injection * All work guaranteed A Free estimate 485-7169 S + ê Stolen Escort dumped here À suspicious-looking red Ford Escort parked in front of 4001 de Maisonneuve was reported bv public safety officers Wednesday [ust week.After it had been sitting there for three days with three tickets under the windshield.the car was checked into and found to be stolen, said Lt.Richard Clyde.I; was towed to the municipal loz.Nov.17 425 Mount Stephen: for Howard Gross by Frank O'Hare, install two plumbing | fixtures, $850.\\ 647 Belmont: for Dr.H.Brown by Bouliane, McCall Cie.Lice.ga tion to bathroom, $3,000.: 708 Grosvenor: for Productions Bo.Mon Inc., by Plomberie Jules DuCasse Inc., install two fixtures, link garage to house, $1,800.7 1 Summit Circle: for Union Acoustique | 1986 Inc.by owner, solarium, $40,000.587 Lansdowne: for H.Moore bv Levine Brothers Ltd., four plumbing fixtures, $1,250.Nov.18 No permits issued.Nov.19 41 Devon: for M.Thibodeau bv Plomberie et Chauffage JW.four plumbing fixtures, $400.116 Aberdeen: for G.Echenberg by Kasman Plumbing, 19 fixtures, $4,000.116 Aberdeen: for G.Echenberg by Kasman Plumbing, gas furnace and hot water heater, $500.366 Grosvenor: for P.Sergerie by owner, interior alterations, $4,000.51 Holton: for M.Robic by owner.interior renovations, bathroom and kitchen, $20,000.Nov.20 4145 Sherbrooke: for Royal Trust by Leon Simard Inc., one plumbing fixture, $1,500.388 Roslyn: for Dr.Quigley by Renovations Raaen, interior basement renovations, $3500.458 Wood: for Paul Tellier by Plomberie Chado Inc., plumbing alterations, $6,000.Plomberie McHenry Plumbing, Inc.J nd plumbing, heating and gas plomberie, chauffage et gaz onde 24 HOUR SERVICE residential, commercial, industrial LE i 5059 de Ve SVT vir fi Ts | 484-6082 C.Howard Simpkin Ltd.MASTER ELECTRICIANS @ SNOW racer: >5 9°\u201d 15% off all TROLLS \u201cServing Westmount for over 45 years\u201d e Residential e Commercial e Industrial fad FAST & DEPENDABLE SERVICE KEN LARSEN - President TEL: 481-0125 5800 St.Jacques W.Member, Corporation des Maîtres Électriciens du Québec | BEE OX AQAD Te ASS 9 NT SEEN RTS ques TEEN These students, like others at Vanguard school on Metcalfe Avenue, hang out in the doorway at lunch because there are few places to go during breaks.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 26, 1992 - 7 CP rail officials patrol tracks regularly Continued from page 1 enough, according to Mrs.Lefeb- vre.\u201cThe lack of cooperation on the part of CP has me frustrated,\u201d she said, \u201cSafety of the children should be a priority.\u201d But CP rail officials said they do patrol the area periodically and have been repairing the holes as soon as they can.They used to be able to charge people with trespassing but not any longer.Anyone young person found playing on the tracks these days is escorted home and advised of the dangers.\u201cOur approach is one of education rather than corporal punishment,\u201d said Tim Humphreys, senior information officer for CP Rail System.\u201cWe're trying to create awareness.\u201d Fences get repaired as soon as possible, but to a large degree it\u2019s adults that open holes in fences to make short cuts, he said.\u201cIt\u2019s frustrating experience,\u201d said Mr.Humphreys.\u201cAs soon as we repair them, they're open again, most within 24 hours of the repair.\u201d The public security unit is also monitoring the area on their patrols, paving close attention to the area where kids are slipping through the fence.\u201cWe hope that they're (school administration) mpping it in the bud.\u201d said Sgt.Greg Cockerell.\u201cWe're leaving in the hands of the school at this time.\u201d Public security director Richard McEnroe said he believes the problem is being dealt with and that the school administration has been very cooperative, The re-telling of a student's tale about a friend who was killed on railroad tracks may have gotten through to the students with its poignancy, said Ms.Dila.\u201cLike any kids, they sometimes act without thinking but as soon as you put it in an experience they can understand, they act on it,\u201d she said.Sylvie Zagury, manager of Place Kensingtion, said she recommends that the kids be urged to respect the elderly people who live in the building behind their school.\u201cThe tendency is for the kids to gather during their recreation hour on our driveway,\u201d she said.\u201cThe elderly are a little wary of teenagers.\u201d Vanguard will be continuing to look for ways to be good neighbours and are currently planning ways to help out the community during the upcoming holiday sca- son, Ms Dila said.Any residents interested in helping out the school are asked to donate schoolyard items such as picnic tables, potted trees ete, she said.NYSTEMES DE SECURIT Paragon SECURITY SYSTEMS 24 How Central Monitoring Sales & Service - Installation Residential - Commercial JON NICHOLS 35 - 24 AVE.LACHINE, QUE.HBS 3V4 TEL: (514) 639-5432 FAX: (514) 63-4-0687 members PUBLIC NOTICE Supplemental Pension Plan for the employees of TRANS CANADA \u2014- MONTWIN LIMITED 8230 Mayrand Street, Montreal, Que.H4P 2C6 In accordance with section 204 of the Supplemental Pension Plans Act.please note 1.That the plan Trans Canada ~ Montwin Limited totally wound up on Jan 31.1991 for all 2.That any person who did not receive a statement of his or her benefits and then value, as set out in section 203.and believes he or she 1s entitled to benefits under the plan or Act, is invited to assert tus or her rights with the plan admuustrator.John A.Boa, c/o Trans Canada Montwin Linuted.8230 Mayrand St.MI, Que H4P 2C6.within 30 days.or with the Régie des rentes du Quebec.2635, boul Hochelaga, Sainte-Foy, Quebec G1K 759, indicating that the plan in question 1s RRQ 28272.Need someone right to fill a job?Use EXAMINER classifieds.Call 931-7511.The most beautiful rugs from Pakistan, Iran, Morocco § Tibet, Turkey Rugs, Kelims Needlepoints \u20ac orm LEAKY SKYLIGHT ?We specialize in High Quality Reproduction of your Classic Steel Frame Skylight IDEAL ROOFING REG'D 481-7439 A EPRI PX] We Carry the most beautiful : selection in Montreal.Genuine À Handmade only, New, Semi- \u20ac | Antiques & Antique Rugs, - SR K Selection & Prices.Bashir | Persian Rugs Ltd.8461 Decarie TMR .735-1958 M We buy, sell, Handwash, Repair, Evaluate.HOURS: Mon.-Wed.10-6.Thurs.& Fri.10-8.Sat.10-5.* PLUMBING » HEATING e NATURAL GAS Lever pere TL LAG LLL * COMPLETE DRAIN SERVICE PROFESSIONAL PLUMBING inc.es.484-2330 = 24 LT EMERGENCY FTL a usage domestique For additional information VIEZMANN The Ultimate Solution La Solution ultime + Un système pour le chauffage et reservoir d'eau chaude « Confort maximum, chauffage hautement efficace - Chauffe eau en acier inoxydable Hygiénique et une durée de vie pratiquement illimitée Pour renseignements additionnels T.M.BRIGGS inc.Plumbing and heating / Plomberie et chauffage 6068 SHERBROOKE W.MONTREAL + A matched system for heating and domestic hot water + Optimum comfort, control and performance + Stainless steel hot water tank « Hygienic, life 1s practically unhmited 489-0406 60 yrs.at your service 60 ans à votre service For current market analysis of your home, call 933-6784 474410 westmount broker \u2026 1330 GREENE AVE. 8 .T The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 26, 1992 SANDRA MARKS (514) 762-1351 VERRIÈRES VI A magnificent 2,000 sq.ft.suite, gorgeous L-shaped living & dining.Western exposure for lots of sunshine.Super solarium kitchen.Waterfront terrace, 2 garages.FLEURETTE JOLICOEUR (514) 761-5370 VAL DE L'ANSE Une affaire à saisir! REDUIT, REDUIT.Elégante suite de 3 c.c.ALINE GASPARD (514) 762-1758 VERRIERES VI Rare penthouse sur le marché avec 1150 p.c.de terrasse offrant la vue du fleuve, des rapides de Lachine et du centre-ville.3 c.c.\u2014 2200 p.c., FN RAYMON HERTZSCHUCH e (514) 767-3893 FAX: (514) 761-6818 VERRIÈRES V Suite 2 chambres à coucher, 2 salles de bain, solarium + balcon.Piscines.Centre sportif, tennis, sécurité 24 hres.À voir! $375,000.dans un immeuble de luxe, plein foyer, conservatoire et plus VERRIÈRES VI VERRIERES Ili fleuve, ascenseur semi-privé et encore.Unique! Superbe et luxueuse suite de 1935 Eliminate country home and enjoy plus.Facilités sportives.La seule et unique modèle DD sur p.c.Au r.d.c., 2 s.d.b., 3 chambres, this wonderful 3 bedroom corner CLUB MARIN II le marché.3 chambres, 2000 p.c., 2 salon, cuisine, salle à manger, patio unit with 1,500 sq.ft.of terrace on Charmant penthouse 1 c.c.avec terrasses, fleuve et centre-ville.privé.Piscines, centre sportif, ten- river.solarium, foyer, 2 garages.Vue Excellent achat.nis.Sécurité 24 hres.extraordinaire du fleuve et de la PENTHOUSE PLACE DU SOLEIL VAL DE L'ANSE WATERFRONT 3,000 sq.ft.home \u2014 Elegantly decorated California style, 2 large waterfront terraces finished basement and 3 bedrooms & 2 complete bathrooms on 2nd floor.A gem! Spécialistes à l\u2019Île des MADY ALBINI (514) 769-4700 JARDINS DE L'ARCHIPEL Epoustouflante vue de la ville.Superbe unité de coin, 1700 p.c., 3 chambres.JARDINS DE L'ARCHIPEL Superbe vue sur le fleuve côté ouest, grand balcon.Unité impeccable, 5 électros inclus \u2014 bain tourbillon \u2014 1 chambre, la 2e ouverte.CONDO JARDIN 1357 p.c.traversant coin est-ouest, maximum de soleil.2 chambres à coucher, salle à diner avec baies vitrées.Salon avec foyer + solarium.Grande cuisine + patio.ville.PLACE DU SOLEIL Condo-jardin, décoré, grande cuisine, salon agrandi, beaucoup d\u2019extras.Agréable à visiter.Soeurs,où vous trouvez SIMONE BÉLANGER (514) 335-0284 Découvrez un nouvel \u201cArt de vivre\u201d aux Verrières sur le Fleuve.Pied-à- terre idéal comme première acquisition \u2014 1 chambre + solarium.Hall: marbre & miroirs (murs et plafond).Cuisine ultra-moderne.Séjour & salle à manger avec vue magnifique sur Mont-Royal et centre-ville.Condo luxueux, décor élégant.155 000$ Majestueuse \u201csuite de coin\u201d - 2 chambres, parfaite orientation Est- Ouest.Séjour & salle- à manger avec bair vitrée, 1 solarium et 1 terrasse.Vue panoramique de l'Ile, la montagne et centre-ville.Suite de coin, décor hors pair.239 000$ * 2 C.C.+ solarium - Vue plein fleuve « A voir absolument Terrasse - Magnifique ESTHER THIBAUDEAU (514) 762-1680 VERRIERES SUR LE FLEUVE Phases IV et V 2 unités de 1500 p.c., double vue, balcon et solarium, 10e étage.Phase IV Penthouse de 1700 p.c.entrée granit, double vue, double terrasse, jamais habité.Aussi, luxueux 3 c.c.2000 pieds, salle à diner séparée, finition haut de gamme, double garage.LOGGIA III Penthouse vue ville et fleuve, 3 chambres, entrée granit, puits de lumière, 2 garages, 219 000$.Condo-ville, unité de coin, sur 2 étages, 3 c.c., 2 salles de bain, salon/salle à manger, salle de famille avec foyer.Garage + 1 stationnement extérieur.la vie champêtre à 5 minutes du centre-ville HÉLÈNE FORTIER (514) 766-4517 \u2014 4 cac - 3 sdb.Luxueux penthouse sur 2 étages directement sur le fleuve.Unique opportunité.545 0008S.Penthouse 2 cac + mezzanine.Condo de prestige, bord de l'eau.395 000$.e VERRIÈRES V 1 800 pi.ca.Fleuve et ville.Impeccable dans tous ses détails.410 000s.BIJOU SUR FLEUVE 1 cac + solarium \u2014 Verrières, nouveau sur le marché.152 000$.- 1500, boul.Marguerite-Bourgeoys, Île des Soeurs Téléphone: 762-2555 Télécopieur: 769-7120 BRISSAW Furniture painting a way of recycling Think of it as a form of recycling: instead of throwing out old furniture, transform it.Debbie Travis of the Decorative Paint Studio says the possibilities are endless.\u201cPeople come into the studio and it\u2019s like watching kids going into Disney World.They suddenly see all the things they can do with an old end table or the chest they've been using as a toolbox?\u2019 Ms.Travis and her partner Irene Mortola use trompe l\u2019oeil and faux bois techniques to transform innocuous furnishings into works of art.They've designed a collection wes painted furniture which be on public display in their studio from Monday, Nov.30 to Thursday, Dec.3, from 11 a.m.to 8 p.m.daily.The collection includes custom- made pieces, like a screen painted to look like a busy Montreal street, and a dining room table with faux marble inlays.These represent the pricier end of the line.Ms.Travis says they\u2019re really interested in the pieces clients bring in to them.\u201cOf course, we\u2019re not going to paint over a Sheraton table worth thousands of dollars)\u2019 she laughs.But they\u2019ll tackle just about any piece with \u201ca nice shape\u201d \u201cWe also try to be true to the period, so if it\u2019s, say, a table from the \u201950s we\u2019ll do it in bright, fun colours.If it\u2019s an imitation renaissance piece we can make it very elegant\u201d Opening night of their vernissage will be by invitation only, but the public is encouraged to come at any other time to see the new collection.There will be a 15 percent reduction in their prices for the duration of the exhibit.The Decorative Paint Studio is located at 4450 Sherbrooke St.W.(corner Metcalfe).Automate it - using a PC Train to gain PC know-how 939-0800 ET H Engalicer, Thomson, Homsi COMMERCE inc.FOR RENT NEW W PROFESSIONAL CE CENTRE IN WESTMOUNT 4880 Sherbrooke (Victoria) * Luxurious offices with modern A painted screen.Darmo Auto cited for autobody work Darmo Auto Inc.located at 21 Somerville Ave., has been recognized by the Canadian Auto Association for the quality of its autobo- dy work.Owner Albert Darmo says he's lost track of the number of years they've been on the CAA's list \u2014 it\u2019s \u201cunder 10, over five,\u201d \u2014 but he knows for sure they're the only autobody shop in the west end so recognized.\u201cWhen it comes to autobody work,\u201d says Mr.Darmo, \u201cit\u2019s like a jungle out there.\u201d People want to be sure to get The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 26, 1992 - 9 quality work at a reasonable price and that, he says, iswhere the CAA comes in.\u201cThey do a lot for their clients,\u201d he says.\u201cBesides recommending garages.the association will also mediate disputes between mechanics or autobody professionals and their clients.\u201d Mr.Damo says being recommended by the CAA is definitely a help for a garage, especially in a city like Westmount where \u201cI have to be low-key \u2014 I can\u2019t have a big gaudy sign; | have to be back from the street a certain distance.I've been in business here for 40 years and there are still Westmounters WESTMOUNT AVIS D'APPROBATION REGLEMENT 1103 AVIS PUBLIC est par les présentes donné à tous ceux qui peuvent être concernés que le Règlement 1103 intitulé «RÈGLEMENT VISANT À MODIFIER DE NOUVEAU LE RÈGLEMENT 613 CONCERNANT LES ALIGNEMENTS DE CONSTRUCTION » adopté par le Conseil municipal de la ville de Westmount lors d\u2019une séance générale tenue à l'Hôtel de Ville le 5 octobre 1992 a été approuvé par les personnes habiles à voter le 4 novembre 1992.L'objet et le but dudit règlement est de réduire de 25 pieds à 15 pieds l'alignement de construction, du côté nord de l'avenue Sunnyside de la limite ouest du lot no 325 jusqu'à la limite est du parc Sunnyside.Ledit règlement entre en vigueur conformément à la loi.Toute personne intéressée peut consulter ledit règlement et en obtenir copie au bureau du greffier de la ville de Westmount, 4333, rue Sherbrooke ouest, Westmount, Québec, n'importe quel jour ouvrable entre 8 h 30 et 16h30.DONNÉ à Westmount, Québec, ce 23e jour de novembre 1992.Me Marie-France Paquet Greffier de la Ville A phib Shih G HOME Serving non-autonomous persons (Alzheimer\u2019s, Parkinson's, cerebral-vascular accidents and others) for over 25 years.For short or long-term residency « Business briefs == who don\u2019t know 1 exist.\u201d Mr.Darmo says things are tough these days for those in the autobo- dy business: \u201cThe recession, the price of gas, means people are driving less.The insurance adjustors we deal with tell us they only have half the business they used to, that means less work for us.\u201cPm lucky.l've been in the business 40 years, Lowa it, Ull survive, But |! feel sorry for the guys just starting out, they've got high rents, they've just bought expensive equipment, it's difficult\u201d Give the Lit of life.Be a Red Cross blood donor.NOTICE OF APPROVAL BY-LAW 1103 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all who may be concerned that By-law 1103 entitled \u201cBY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 613 CONCERNING BUILDING LINES\", adopted by the Municipal Council of Westmount at a general sitting held at the City Hall on 5th October 1992, was approved by the qualified voters on 4th November 1992.The object and purpose of the said By-law is to reduce the building line on the north side of Sunnyside Avenue from the west boundary of lot no.325 to the east border of Sunnyside Park from 25 feet to 15 feet.The said by-law comes into force according to law.Any interested person may consult t he said By-law and obtain copies thereof at the Office of the City Clerk of Westmount, 4333 Sherbrooke Street West, Westmount, Quebec, on any working day between 8:30 a.m.and 4:30 p.m.GIVEN at Westmount, PQ., this 23rd day of November 1992.THE BEST HOUSE FOR YOUR MONEY In finding a house that\u2019s right for you and your family, you'll want the best house for your money.You'll also want to consider how stretchable your budget may bc, based on your current job status as well as your future prospects.For example, if you are thinking of buying a house in the $250,000 range, is it worth your while to stretch that to $280,000 in order to buy a house that will be a better investment?Whether you're a onc-income or a \u201cReal Me Marie-France Paquet City Clerk Vdvertnement CE state By Reg Morden * * x Super Starters 110° Abbott: 19th century mon! Can house a growing family al a moderate rate.Located on a quiet cul de sac.Close to schools, parks and transports tion.Well-cared-for home.Now only S199,000.120 Lewis: Toddler's paradise! Major traffic jam of wagons, bikes and baby carriages.Ideal for young family.Splendid.well-cared-for 3-bedroom home has separate nanny's quarters in the basement with private cntrance.Now $239,000).460 St.Jean, Vieux Montréal: Where it all began 350 ycars ago.Exciting, sunny mezzanine style condo for an 25 years of excellence make all the difference upbeat bachelor or couple.Modestly facilities .two-income family will make a dif- \"F A ; * HVAC - individual c LL Lae cu ference as will the percentage of priced at $119,000.Will negotiate.in each suite ut ., your monthly income that you arc Interested in talking real estate?Please call me.manoir willing to put into home costs.If your job prospects include expected Reg Morden, .yearly pay increases, this percentage RE/MAX Westmount inc.1330 Greene Avenue, Westmount.Telephone: 933-6781 or 937-7061 4 manar « \u201cs 0 * Sing M would decrease cach ycar.For a discreet consultation, contact Mrs.Thérèse Blouin-Rioux At the same time, you can expect (514) 626-6651 the value of your home to appreciate in value.Whatever your financial 18165 Gouin Blvd.West, Pierrefonds circumstances, discuss the situation « A licensee of the Quebec Health and Social Services Department .Sates customized to tenant specifications * Financing available with your Realtor.It pays to be 5 Centac:: Paola Ciccone r financially frank with your Realtor.RE/MAX Westmount inc.broker (514) 489-7593 ih \" i 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 26, 1992 St Andrew\u2019s-Dominion-Douglas United Church The Boulevard at Lansdowne \u2014 486-1165 BUSES 66 and 124 STOP AT DOOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 11:00 a.m.First Sunday of Advent Sermon: GOING UP Rev.Robert J.Shank 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 ST MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH WESTMOUNT (Metcalfe and Côte St Antoine) 10 CHURCH HILL \u2014 Phone 933-4295 (24-hour answering service) Office open Mon-Fri 8:30-12 & 12:30-4 pm ADVENT SUNDAY, NOV 29th 8:00 am Holy Communion (said) 10:30 am Choral Mattins, Preacher The Revd.D.Oliver pm TRADITIONAL SERVICE OF ADVENT 4 LESSONS, CAROLS AND CANDLELIGHT PROCESSION with the Men and Boys\u2019 Choir Wednesdays: 7:30 ain Holy Communion [6] Rector: Rev.Paul James; Vicar: The Rev.Alec Cameron VOS Honorary Assistant: The Rev.David Oliver; Director of Music: Michael Capon THE CHURCH OF St.Andrew and St, Paul PRESBYTERIAN Sherbrooke Street West at Bishop SUNDAY AT 11 am Advent Sunday Sermon: TWO COVENANTS Holy Communion Advent Chapel Service Thursday 5:30-6:00 pm Church School, Créche and Nursery J.S.S.Armour, Minister Two caught shoplifting in the mall Place Alexis Nihon was the scene of two shoplifting events last week with store security apprehending both suspects when they attempted to leave the stores.The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Nov.17 2:15 p.m.: 4884 Westmount, water leak, Pharmaprix security caught a 19- year-old Montreal woman suspected of shoplifting Tuesday afternoon in Place Alexis Nihon, police said.She reportedly picked up a few rubber toys and put them in contractor broke water main, Montreal water works on scene, no damage; 3:53 p.m.: 25 Willow, water leak; 3:58 p.m.: 4492 St.Catherine, smell of burning rubber due to defective ballast on fluorescent light; 11:20 p.m.: 82 Summit Cres., first responder unit for medical assistance; Nov.18 5:18 p.m.: Greene (below Staynor), first responder unit for medical assistance (see police log page 32); 8:04 p.m.: 4646 Sherbrooke, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Côte St.Luc and Outremont, sprinkler trouble light, alarm reset; Nov.19 [6] Director of Music, Arlan Sunnarborg M.M.The Westmount Municipal Association asks.WILL WESTMOUNT SURVIVE THE 90\u2019s?The Ryan Task Force hopes to reduce the number of municipalities in the Montreal Region.New boundaries could cross many overlapping jurisdictions and services, even natural barriers.A flashback to the MUC compromise of 1970 and Westmount's creative response to it is recorded in an informative and historic film - \u201cGoverning the Island of Montreal.\u201d Attend the Westmount meeting, view the 25-minute film flashback, see the challenge of combining Montreal municipalities and join us in expressing our concern to keep Westmount cooperative but autonomous! Date: Time: 7:30 p.m.Place: Victoria Hall PS.You may prefer to join the \u201cSWAG\u201d meeting at 10 a.m.for the film showing in Victoria Hall on the same date.Wednesday, December 2nd, 1992 Municipal Association FOR OVER 10 YEARS Kells Academy has helped thousands of students excel in grades from | through 11, and then go on to succeed in college.That's because we design an individualized academic programme for every student, built around their needs and talents.Here's how your elementary school age child can achieve excellence.too.First, we'll meet with you and your child in a consultation.Then he'll be given comprehensive diagnostic tests.Using the test results, we will plan an individualized academic programme tor him.One which will enrich his strong areas, and help improve the weak ones.A low student-teacher ratio and a your child.At Kells Academy, your child's academic programme is built around one subject: wang, isn\u2019t ig\u2019 himself.high degree of personal attention spells success for your child.Our low studenc-teacher ratio ensures that your child will receive expert, personalized attention from our teachers.Caring teachers are © ©PBA IW Irene Woods, Director Montreal Quebec H4B \u2018T1 « Perma # 749 973 commutted co helping vour child grow both academically and in self-esteem.With the help of our advanced teaching methods and individualized instruction, vour child can reach his full potential ar Kells Academy And that\u2019s whac vou Call now to arrange a guided tour and consultation at our new school.Right now, we are offering a consultation and academic assessment for elementary school students.Call us today at (514) 485-8563 for vour appointment.And help him start building a brighter future tor her bag, they said.Store security was ready again when a 16-year-old Dorval girl allegedly stuffed nail polish, eye shadow and eyeliner into her coat on Thursday.3:34 a.m.: 4000 de Maisonneuve #309, first responder unit for medical assistance; 7:22 a.m.: 657 Côte St.Antoine, water leak from washing machine that would not shut off, water picked up by vacuum; 5:03 p.m.: The Glen underpass, icicles that were hanging over knocked down with ceiling hook for safety reasons; Nov.20 5:25 p.m.: facing 4646 Sherbrooke, .à responder unit for medical assistance; 5:47 p.m.: 4006 Montrose, water leak from exterior garden hose; 6:39 p.m.: 725 Upper Belmont, call for house on fire, house checked with no evidence of fire; 7:58 p.m.: 28 Arlington, first responder unit for medical assistance; 10:32 p.m.: 16 St.George\u2019s Place, first responder unit for medical assistance; 11:31 p.m.: 331 Clarke, code 2 automatic mutual aid from Cote St.Luc, noise in boiler room caused by activated generator; Nov.21 9:15 p.m.: 845 Bloomfield, mutual aid to Outremont, opened wall, ceiling and floor area to extinguish fire, assisted in cleanup; 9:19 p.m.: 42 Anwoth Road, water leaking in foyer entrance; Nov.22 12:52 a.m.: 275 Brittany, TM.R., code 3 automatic mutual aid to TM.R.cancelled at 1:15 a.m ; 4:18 a.m.: 3055 Sherbrooke #22, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Côte St.Luc and Outremont, cancelled at 4:26 a.m.; 6:05 p.m.: Atwater Metro entrance.first responder unit for medical assistance.ATTEND RELIGIOUS SERVICES WITH THE CONGREGATION OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount Sunday, November 29 Advent 1 8:00 a.m, Holy Eucharist, Said 10:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist, Sung, Church school and nursery facilities During the week, the Holy Eucharist will t celebrated on: Wednesday, December 2 12:10 p.m.Rector: Father Robert Warren Orxanist and Director of Church Mii, ñ Mr Henry Abley 9 SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Avenue Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve: Mincha Kabbalat 4:05 p.m nt the Chapel Sabbath Day: 8:40 a.m.in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight: 4:20 p.m Daily Services in Chapel Mornings Sunday, November 29, 8:45am Mon-Thurs, November 30 - December 2 - >: ACADEMY am, ~ Evenings: Sun-Thurs, November 29 - 6865 De Maisonneuve Bivd W (Corner of Pak Row West) ( 51 4) 485-856) December 3, 4:20 p.m._ FAX: (514) 485-8505 ALL ARE WELCOME = Pa - = mm NN eT = Roadblocks set up to deter drunk driving The annual Christmas campaign by Montreal Urban Community police to crack down on drunken driving is quickly approaching.Two roadblock operations are 25 hatteries found in bin every week Westmount\u2019s battery bin is doing quite a bit of business.\u20184 City public works director Fred luori says they empty the bin once a week and usually find between 25 and 30 batteries.Residents may use the bin for disposing of batteries from flashlights, radios, calculators, hearing aids, watches, cameras, etc., which contain elements \u2014 like lithium \u2014 that are hazardous to the environment.Batteries taken from the bin are stored elsewhere in the Corporation Yard, says Mr.Caluori, and, depending on the number collected, will either be held until the city\u2019s hazardous waste day, or disposed of beforehand.Some concern has been expressed that the bin, located in the city\u2019s Corporation Yard, is not central enough, but Mr.Caluori says he believes the location is \u201cone of the best.\u201cIt\u2019s always open, 24 hours a day, seven days a week,\u201d he says, \u201cNot all locations would be.\u201d The service is available to West- mount residents and is \u2014 pun intended \u2014 free of charge.slated for Westmount on Dec.4 and Dec.18 from 6 p.m.to midnight at the corners of Sherbrooke Street and Clarke Avenue, The Boulevard and Belvedere Road and Westmount and Lansdowne avenues.\u201cOur objective is to sensitize people to the dangers of drunk driving,\u201d said Sgt.Lise Bergeron.\u201cThis will make them aware of the operation as well as the regular patrols.\u201d Using the orange \u201cAlert\u201d box, officers will be able to detect blood alcohol levels above the legal limit of .08.It will give a pass, warning or failure indication, she said.\u201cWhen the fail indicator lights FBERERERERERE ERENT \u2014 up, the driver is arrested and taken to the station for a breathalyser,\u201d she said.The police efforts are in support of the annual Nez Rouge campaign held from Dec.10 to Dec.31, she added.Nez Rouge is the holiday campaign to cut down on drunken driving by offering drivers who have had one too many a lift home.Laundry room theft Four coin boxes were burglarized in the laundry room of the apartment building located at 4200 Sherbrooke St.police said.The theft took place sometime Monday.a Cif of Live YAMAHA Clavinova KEYBOARDS SITALMELODIE® 274 Jean-Talon E.(near Jean-Talon Market) Tel: 273-3224 ESBEEREREIE FRR BITTY 1930 St | \\§ ÉCOLE ST-GEORGES DE MONTRÉAL ST.GEORGE'S SCHOOL OF MONTREAL Experience the Difference Make a an n informed decision.Get all the facts.Call 486-5214 to arrange for a personal tour or visit at your convenience during our OPEN HOUSE Pre A Grade 6 Dec.1-2-3 9:00 - 11:30 a.m.ST.GEORGE'S ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 3685 The Boulevard Westmount, Qc The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 26, 1992 - 11 | CASSE(NOISETTE | 5 décembre 14 het 20 h 6 décembre 14 h December 5 2 pm & 8 pm December 6 2 pm 10 $ West Hill Billets (Royal Vale) Tickets: Theatre (514) 697-7619 5851 Somerled in both English and French.Situated on a spacious rural campus in the scenic Eastern Townships, Stanstead College promotes academic excellence within a rigorous and traditional university preparatory program.Stanstead features a personalized education, small class sizes, as well as a diversified range of athletic and co-curricular activities, within a community which fosters the development of leadership, scholarship, and self-reliance.Following a short video pre- ation about Stanstead College, the Director of admissions will be available to answer questions.Stanstead College AN INDEPENDENT, CO-EDUCATIONAL BOARDING SCHOOI GRADES 7 TO 12 For further information please contact The Director of Admissions, Stanstead College, Stanstead Québec, Canada JOB 3EO Tel: (819) 876-2223 ; Re + 2 2 (+ 5 4 rev 3 / #3 , De A Ny, g 4 = NT $ 5.F Financial Assistance Available Ministry of Education Permit No.749792 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 26, 1992 Get the most mileage from insurance money By Sharon Achatz Copley News Service If your car insurance costs are careening out of control, chances are you have no one to blame but yourself.OK, maybe the industry as a whole does seem exorbitantly expensive.But even within that framework, most consumers willing to shoulder the responsibility can cut their costs.How?By shopping around for the cheapest insurer, making intelligent coverage choices and driving safely.Of course, if you're an 18-year- old driving a hot rod, or if you've had 12 accidents over the past two years, it's going to be impossible to find the rock-bottom insurance prices your 40-year-old station- wagon-driving neighbor brags about.How much you drive, where you drive, your age and sex, the make of your car and your driving record can make the cost of your coverage go from 0 to 60 in 1 second flat.What matters, however, is not how your rates compare with your neighbor\u2019s, but at which company you can get the lowest premiums based on your unique situation.Of course, cheapest isn't always best \u2014 occasionally low cost is the result of inadequate coverage.The best way to find a best bet, therefore, is to first decide how much coverage you need, then shop around for the best rates on that amount of coverage \u2014 no more and no less.HOW MUCH IS ENOUGH?A standard package includes several basic coverages: bodily injury liability, property damage liability, collision, comprehensive, uninsured motorist and medical.Of these, experts suggest you definitely should not skimp on bodily injury, which pays medical bills for anyone you may injure, and property damage, which covers any car or other property you might damage in an accident.Most experts recommend getting what commonly is known as 100- 300-50 coverage: bodily injury coverage of at least $100,000 per person up to $300,000 per accident and property coverage of $50,000.If you live in a no-fault state, you may have to buy personal injury protection, which covers medical bills as well as a portion of lost wages if you're disabled in an accident.In all other parts of the policy, look to cut costs.Uninsured motorist coverage, which pays for injuries and other expenses incurred if you're involved in an accident with an uninsured driver, generally is a wise buy.Experts recommend $100,000 of coverage, but this may be a duplicate of coverage included in a group health plan.Medical coverage probably is unnecessary, as the physician fees, hospital bills, etc., that it covers usually are provided for by life and health insurance policies.As for collision and comprehensive coverage, you can lower premiums paid by opting for a high deductible \u2014 the amount you pay out of pocket before insurance kicks in.Collision coverage pays for damage to your automobile when you're the victim of a hit- and-run or if you cause the accident.Comprehensive coverage covers damage caused by mishaps other than a crash, including theft, vandalism, etc.Many agents also offer a range of other minor coverage \u2014 such as rental car and towing \u2014 that generally can be declined in the interest of reducing premiums.SHOP TILL YOU DROP By far the most effective way to slash costs is to compare telephone quotes from at least five companies.Insurance is sold through a number of sources: new car dealers, agents representing a single company, brokers who sell for several firms, mail-order firms that sell via telephone numbers and group plans offered by insurance companies to organized groups such as unions.When you've decided on the coverage you need, talk to a representative at each company.Ask for its price on a standard policy, such as 100-300-50 liability, collision and comprehensive with $250 deductible, and uninsured motorists coverage.Make a list of companies contacted, then keep written notes of the various price quotations.Aside from giving each company the same basic coverage info \u2014 so you can be sure to compare apples to apples \u2014 be ready to supply specific information as to the make, model and year of the car, the age of all drivers and percent of time they drive each auto, the number of miles driven annually, and a commuting distance to work.Finally, ask each firm about various discounts, such as the following, that might apply.BLIQUIDATION 0F41992 MO COLT 20 0 XXin 5° 0% ate or 0 XX in sigs\u2019 DYNASTY oO ate S or NEW YORKER Salon 1 Xin stock 5.9% rebate GRAND VOYAGER SE 3 Xin stock 6.9% rebate LASER 2 X X in stock 5.9% rebate [$1250]| [$225 DAYTONA 4 XR in stock 5.9% rebate VOYA E GRAND sO 2.9% ate rebate ACCLAIM 2 XX in stock 0]l [51000] [510007] [51000] COLT WAGON 0 Xns VOYAGER QE 0 Xin st 0 sû ate or « Student.Some companies offer discounts to full-time high school or college students who have a B or better average.Additionally, most discount premiums for teens who have completed a state-ap- proved driver's education course.« Mature driver.Drivers 50 and\u2019 older may qualify for a discount, since many such folks drive fewer miles than other insured motorists.* Non-smoker and non-drinker.A few companies offer incentives to abstain.* Occupational.Some companies give discounts to certain professions whose members have proven to be less accident-prone.* Passive restraints.Most companies discount premiums on cars with factory-installed automatic belts and air bags.* Anti-theft devices.Implements such as hood locks and burglar alarms can result in a discount.« Good driver.Some firms offer reduced rates to drivers with acci- dent- and violation-free records.e Car pool.Commuters who share driving responsibilities may qualify for a discount.+ Multiple policy.Most companies give a discount for insuring both your home and care with them.LIQUIDATION DE TOUS NOS MODELES ° oF rebate > go : \" | $1000 | | $1000 | | $500 | [$2000 $1000 LEBARON COUPE RAM 50 and convertible 1 À in stock 1 XX in stock 5.9% 5.9% rebate rebate LEA PRIX INCROYA- 1} VOYAGER LEÿ SUNDANCE o XX in stock 2 KXin stock 6.9% 3.9% rebate rebate [s1000]| [$1500]| [51000*]| [51000] + Liquidation at incredible prices + Get the VIP card with the purchase of all \u201892 models Contact a salesman for details.\u201cYOUR NEW LEADER IN CHRYSLER\u2019, etwe n Décar & Côte À [EYER LS 4070 Jean Talon CE (NC) accoun North percent year 2 popula of age.\u2014 Di wi (NC)\u2014People over the age of 65 now account for about 20 per cent of the North American population, and the percentage is rapidly growing.By the year 2030.nearly one-third of the population will be more than 63 years of age.The Westmount Examiner, Engineers study elderly drivers These figures are significant to automakers, according to panelists at a recent SAE (Society of Automotive Engineers) convention.The group pointed out that a number of problems, such as poor night vision can cause seniors\u2019 driving ability to decline.Engineers note that the death rate in accidents rises for drivers over 65, of rearview mirrors that automatically adjust to reduce gle: onboard sensors that sound an alarm when the car comes lo close to obstacles; head-up display systems that project dashboard displays = \u201cPlus taxes transportation and PDI extra wheels.CANBEC CLIMB MOUNTAIN IN THE ALL-NEW 740i.COMPARE FEATURE FOR FEATURE, DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR THE 740i IS IN A CLASS OF ITS OWN Discover the all-new BMW 7401 today.The ultimate in engineenng includes: » a new V-8 engine for supenor performance in every way: = 5-speed automatic transmission: ( 3 » supplementary passenger-side airbag: = a ride of that's smooth beyond companson: » competitively pnced at $73,500\" for guaranteed value.Drop by Canbec for a thorough test drive, and see the complete line of new BMW's for 1993.The experience might send you into 7th heaven-on anbec 4090 JEAN TALON W.731-7871 Canada\u2019s largest BMW dealer GET A TASTE OF IT! TEST DRIVE TODAY, German technology 740i sedan onto the windshield: and dashboard- mounted TV monitors that provide an enhanced view of the roadway, especially helpful in fog.The Chevrolet Caprice and Buick Roadmaster are two examples of cars designed with elderly drivers in nund, because a number of buyers of these cars arc in the elderly category.Features include larger lettering of heating and air conditioning controls, larger knobs and buttons and less dashboard clutter.Thursday, November 26, 1992 - 13 GM engineers say they ane working on other future models that will feature a wide mange of benefits for elderly drivers.and leaps dramatically for those over 80.However, the highest death rate as stb among the youngest drivers.The panel concluded that engineers must consider older drivers when designing future cass, and use technology to help overcome problems.Suggested innovations include: wider availability Automaker developing self-correcting computer (NOI you look under the hood of one of today\u2019s sophisticated automobiles.you will find a maze of wiring, clectrical components and other mysterious gadgetry that might baffle the most knowledgeable auto enthusiasts.For the \u201caverage\u201d car owner, the chances of visually diagnosing a car problem at a glance are very slim at best, However, à new \u201cremote electronic diagnosis and correction\u201d system, currently bemg investigated by General Motors, may be able 10 actually fix à car\u2019s electronic system on the spot with just the push of a few buttons (and with no knowledge of car repairs required by the car owner).The system, under development by GM's Group Lotus PLC in England, mvaolves an on-board computer, which would allow car owners to send data from their automobile ta central computer.This mformation would be compared with related information from a database for the panicular vehicle model.The main computer would quickly diagnose (he problem and send instructions back 10 the car.reprogramming the vehicle's circuitry to correct the problem and put the driver back on the road.While GM admits that such a highly developed system as unlikely to be available before the late 1990s, the technology already exists to produce such a system.There appears to be no reason, GM engineers say.that this system couldn't be commonplace in the 21st century Clean-air commitment continues by General Motors (NCO)\u2014IL would require 26 new General Motors vehicles to generate the omissions of just one of the company\u2019s vehicles that was produced about 20 years ago.Over the past two decades GM has been actively researching solutions to help make automobiles and trucks more \u201ccavironmentally frcndly.\u201d Some of GM's projects include: o Pioneering the development of the catalytic converter, which first appeared on GM models in 1975.+ Researching alternative lucls such as methanol, ethanol, oxygenates., natural gas, fuel cells and hydrogen GM currently boasts a working field Meet of methanol-Tueled cars, developed by engineers at GM of Canada.Automobiles: driving in a new direction «Canada obtains 75 per cent of its primary energy from fossil fuels which contribute to global acid rain, and ozone depletion «Cars also contribute to acid rain.They produce nitrogen oxides which rise and gather among clouds.When the clouds open up and the rain comes down, the oxides come too.Acid rain is said to have killed one- third of the trees in the black forest in Germany.«Statistics Canada says that in 1986, 84 per cent of Canadian Households spent money on motor vehicles.In the same year.statistics Canada also reported that automobile travel accounted for 80 per cent of all intercity travel.«In North America there are half a billion residents.and one automobile for every two people.«In the world, we will produce another 20 million new vehicles every year *North American automobile lines will chum out more then eight million new cars annually\u2014Each vehicle will then churn out enough carbon every year to equal its weight.«Canadians travelled a total of 141 million kilometres im 1988, 25 million more than 1980.And they used less fuel to do so.In 1988, vehicles used 2,087 litres of fuel compared to 2,68% litres in 1980).«It\u2019s easy to hop in your car and pick up a carton of milk, but did you know that every time you drive in your automobile you are adding to the expected total of three tons of gasoline your car will bum in its lifetime.+75 per cent of new North American cars feature air conditioning which use chlorofluorocarbons (CFC's).CFC\u2019s contribute to depletion of the ozone layer.Instead, choose bright colored cars and use a window shade when parking the car in hot weather.*One litre of oil can contaminate 2 imllion litres of water (workplace guide p.37) you can either collect used oil and take it to a waste oil depot (p.36) or you can ask at the service station to have your oil recycled.elt is also possible to use re-refined oil which has been cleaned and works as well as new motor oil, Request it at your service station.NC For more information please call National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy committee secretaries at (613) 992-7189, Joe Bassili Auto Inc.General Mechanical Repair for European Cars Specializing in Mercedes-Benz INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SPECIAL WINTERIZING PACKAGE 5400 Ferrier (west of Decarie) 344-5183 - .14 The Westmount Examiner, ember: 26, 1992 rp 5; ec Thursday, Now ren ET FR EE Ne ET A © ju ANY res > & \u2018 i = : À 4 fa 3 + & EX it COME SEE OUR New 93\u201d es 8 5) iC ms LS ue » by =, ste oo 2 + = a _\u2014 it A ds piece Fe os SO Dr SARAND ASS RAXINSE RAT FH 9 RE RS RAR RSF Caran.bl! \u2014.i \u201d ENS ee RE roche TANT W TCX ec) A a % hd os à 4 4 we Ë 4 Te Ps orne Jn a asd aay à rapes, y ne & # @ A few NEW 1992\" NS Ra 4e = Demos Led ul i 8 4 a x vy qu ve 2 où à PE i i : | 7 0 v | ° [J KX! ue N AV) GS LJ \u2014\u2014 a9 6 LA = \u2014\u2014S ES mea ee manc ess oo Hn + QU LR . \u20ac Your Unbeatable Dealer YL) REED VAR\" FRA RSA RSA KSE RSA ES rey \u2018A Es ES \u2014\u2014y ag 56580 rsreg TF1 Ë 3 28 = WN 7 Quality from Japon al Affordable Prices y; sy ve 6 ors To a # Da fe et 5 3 3 \\ es pal Ny Ig at 33 M aS d A 28 4 a RX ¥ pa wr a 4 =! vu ter her is ¥ x he 2 > gir À = & 07 in py a 59 251 % AS we pn) » wo i, A et A a I ii PA qu A tg se if \u201cFR es ac ea se y mon ra ana ga mass IAA 2 i = ey Io A + be + La ti TT on selected items i EN JX RFA RSF Rsk Rk sk E23 2329 = 09 St.Catherine W.(corner Greene) 937-7072 4 No 4100 * ST.CATHERINE W,,, WESTMOUNT ; 937-3638 \u201c\"~a_[> FOUNDED IN 1898 'R.N.TAYLOR?DISPENSING OPTICIAN EYE EXAMINATION BY AN OPTOMETRIST SA RA RSE TF RE RA KF ISA RSR CSA RTE RUA SSE Rk A A RR og A a IS I For those who have nod Get discovered RFE FIR SYR RSA RR RSE RR RX 05% RSA NA RSA NS 54 | Ë {SU vk rok So sR SR SE SE RA Ss 1355 Greene Ave., 2nd Floor RSA RSENSE Westmount, 937-4500 Ÿ W.W.M.N ESE ESE NEN EN ENESEN SERRES TRES EE RE SAR RASE ERA LETTERHEADS + ENVELOPES - BUSINESS CARDS - BROCHURES - BUSINESS FOHMS DESIGN- BINDERY - NUMBERING - PERFORATING + FOLDING - DIE CUTTING + SCORING J \u2014 >co:The: Westmaunt Examiner.Thorsday November, 26: 1992 - Ee Qu eso heen Te 50 Ten nC ee aul meen ee qe me ne es em a am» x x Se SR Nar Vox Tee wr TP Op Noe QM Gp Tee Qn Tee en Wer Ve ose w (20 CRE SORTIR ASS AS AS AT CC AS CR SE SSSR SE Er ER ke Westmount your p s : \u2019 2 4 ER a Home of [ SV REP SRE ON ; a \u2018Qf LE \u2026 these fine \" ) N= = FR HE 5 « = = 55 f a Ra merchants a as AR Wit TS AE 5 TE AS = e rN 3 A, ( ; n 4 À 4 & À Vi oF s Rig a k dh .- à ™ % ef # & 5 Oy § Sa k ' * ÆMESERNTSERE us CEE SENSES: 4 7 .La 1 + Ÿ e Colour Laser Copies ÿ 4 = oO * Digital Copies 5% # UP 3 0 % * High Speed Duplicating cl * Binding Te OFF * Drilling COPIE Commitments.Westmount We live by them / DATA RESOLUTIONS COMMERCIAL PRINTING - BINDERY - DESIGN 370 Guy, Suite G9 Montréal.Québec H3J 1S6 Têl.: (514) 937-8771 - Fax: (514) 937-7869 PRINTING FROM ONE TO FOUR COLOURS The only thing you can't duplicate.Is our service RSR RSE RSA RSA RSA RSA 5 RSA RSA RSS RG ESS 4156-B Ste-Catherine Wes Tel.: (514) 989-2359 Fax: (514) 938-2374 FIR RE RIE RR SE RA RA SE RSE RE RSA RSR RSA RSA RSS RADARS RE RS 5: 1 AFA RST SE The First Choice / A ER ER ER I EE I ECS FOX ES EN ON HA EST RRS S53 RE SE RO KE OS VE SE SE SA RUE SOA RS FO ASE RS Ko RR SA RIA 5A SE RE SA IS SV D SE SE D RS Rh RA Rk 5 PALLADIUM, the legend: In an era of ecological consciousness, Palladium, since 1947, reflects the strength, endurance and spirit of our changing world.Rich, earthy colours, rugged designs R crafted from only natural materials, à sustain the Palladium original.PS oR the legend.! Bd 100% cotton - shoe, boot, sandal; A À, suede and nu-buk - shoe, boot).) o À Women's Sizes 35-40 RENE SSE RSA ASE NS SE THE SR LSA RE ET RR TR Tg Tr RF DY OF RF 0 RR RR BE SST ST SE He i A Ge Ca ete # Fine quality footwear for the entire family 1346 Greene Ave., Westmount, (Qc) 935-2993 \u201cTL MER TST RE OE ROSE RSX TS SI SE ST 0 ST 3 To QT SE re SD AS ie SE CES rt CN TB Op THe QT 0 CO Bp GL Te Qe 8 TT a8, ES ENE NESE TESESE AE AE AE CER UE im UE Ue oo Copie Westmount 0 15 1992 CR Healy, pe 2 Te 3 Sees Te tI, Yep 32 en NZ pe nee po ee - =.SL > Ç\u2018 - \u2014 \u2014 ba = \u2014 - =e C= (= tae tm ram Te (== r= a tm vem tem 1 - Make Westmount à your 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 26, wir TI =, a CS ESE ESE Eye .2° 1 = Zim 1S ECS sox 2ex x 1huci SUPER SPECIA THAN JUST SO .rnd aw « LEGGINGS o NECK TIES + BODYSUITS « GLOVES FOR ME: LINGERIE & ROBES »y - Linda - Diamond Tea Le Dresses © Sweaters « Blouses * Skirts Accessories: Gloves, scarves, snawis, beits WOMEN & CHILDREN * SOX, TIGHTS e SCARVES & HATS sex 30).ACCESSOIRES bites Ou And > all up to pt.a & many more leather imports i on special! à COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! il Ê it.4 Ch [WE PAY THE G.S.T.| @./ FIORA INTERNATIONAL REGD 36DY Sher 4146 St.Catherine St.W.(Just east of Greene) 932-2543 i 1336 Greene Ave.Westmount Tel.: 931- 9270 5 1357 Greene Ave.931-4980 SR EEE med STE SS ATL TE TE RY ERE OS A SE OI E RE OISE OISE RE RS ASE RES 8 1336 Greene Ave.Westmount Tel: 931-9270 armements BYR SATA FIAT SATA SAS RARE SR SR RSA SSSR 1e RDA RSA RSA ASS NS RSR RSR RSA NS ASE RAA 0A RIYA RVR RUT RRR wed ; «+ I _ _ Cd ÿ ; Coach House Antiques à (IRARCO ROZZ| : LE SHOWR i We will personally assist you in selecting i) à $ ù Eva Bald ; the perfect gift for that special someone.2 FINE SHOES & ols 2 OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE | ac) FREE of B0%\"orr | EEE i AQ\u201d GIFT WRAPPING j û J 7 PU 1325 G at A à Great Holiday Looks at Affordable Prices! z U P TO 75% ÿ A= reene Ave.£ Open: Mon.-Wed.9:30 a.m.- 6 p.M.ÿ COME EARLY ANC 937-6191 pus Br en FANTASTIC BAF 3 Antique and estate jewelry a specialty - pearls and beads restrung À y Co p.m à 1336 Greene Ave., Main Fld 5 Members International Society of Appraisers Ÿ 1336 Greene Ave.|: 939-2422 J 935- 373( PSS SSSR SOS SR SDS SEX a Sr SE SE SEA SE cr sentiers baies RR ÿ ,Ç 2 PSE ARRET SE A, ÿ : B Season s greetings! i i TH le à | The warmth of the holiday season : B ÿ The warmth of the holiday sc ÿ | is here, and our boutique is : ; \u2019 © ; brimming.from exclusive i ; HOOK R holiday cards and exquisite 2 Sogeaners Dees, x i 5 1 | ideas _ GA aie Ÿ ! Decorotive L\u2014 Hordwore j ÿ ; 3 invites you to ; i RE = EY + b and a super selection of « Ÿ visit us! À 1329 Greene Avenue 937- 46541 i 1235AGreenc Ave @ EE I USE STE ES SEE RI SES ISI RAR (AR 1 2 .; 3 1 Service, Selection and Style: ä passport photo 2 min.; Fine stationery Accessories ; Diack & white Filofax nvitati = photo restorations R pin cards Ci ie 5 PHOTO 1 -HR.ÿ veu us = : ; | Wi , .Orga plot albums Peru fon FAX-9 939.8900 estmount\u2019s full service lab ù i À 4156 ST.CATHERINE OUEST 346 B V I Gricami it WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC H3Z 1P4 WESTMOUNT, ( 1 1369 Greene Ave.038-4688 à TEL: 514-933-4960 TEL: 514 ESSSSTST NES SSP S SSI TS SE TT RS SSSR =sws\u201d x The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 26, 1992 - 17 20 2 Tee re Dre rate Sse ey See ST Be Ree To Se We ST oe =m SESE SESS IS ER T= tm t=: imme (ECE Us = mom im (EE (IR Em Im aE (Rm Um mm Ee tas >= Home of these fine merchants NE STREET Tp 2 Tes sss TH Se =e >= ce \u201cas CS ee LS ES ze > a Ca ee - =\" ! RET tu >> TUE (a= TS (a a = pa PP \u201c 3 ; oN Puuch none, a ® 0 CUT & as USTSON! an 1BLOW DRY 3 : ÿ 0 ror ME: 1 5 3 5 0 and up J N & CHILDREN ÿ Ÿ S & HATE 3 % i Y | ÿ MASSAGE ÿ DX - = 2 50% ofr Ÿ \u20ac AA) MICHELE TANGUA | 5 à ve À ; E COPRETA-PORTER L 4 ; R MANICURE In P ~- .1355 Greene Ave.#3 | 3 5 à eme 34 ; i 7 mh les RE NE snl isl : ESTHETIQUE E i SHOWRO() no Fe SO ELECTROLYSIS i A LL IR RII ÿ ES Fort tree NT ces un oo ONE .à * SHIATSU Eva Bald ÿ il IUAL SALE HASSTARTED § ji \\ AND SEE | SS ECE KNITS i IN FINE gue | 5 COSTUME EXCLUSIVE : ) 75% OFF I JEWELRY HOLIDAY ; AND a RLY AND SEE THE i A ÿ STIC BARGAINS ; A RE EN 1308 Greene Avene IDEAS 0 Tel: 935-3203 ve., Main Floor, Westmount ÿ Westmount Québec H3Z 2B1 i 1347 Greene Ave.35-3730 5 Tel.(514) 939-1988 \u2014 _ 3 _ Dette ae eee (hélio on He Guenut \u201cYou better not shout You better not cry You better not pout I'm telling you why.Santa Claus is coming to town!\u201d ; A qualified professional team HOLIDAY IDEAS i to help you with all your DIAN BOOKS ÿ real estate needs ection of children\u2019s books REMIX il Ace A L 932-5093 ] ° 1330 Greene Avenue, Westmount 933- 6784 mé ; As everybody is preparing for the festive season, so have we.Talk to us about your Christmas party needs, there is still some TTF A DE TT TR TR TR DE 9 RE ROE NEE IT RA SE RE Rk ESR TR RUT RE KT TR RUE ASF SR RE IR AR RR Rk RT Sx \u2014 fr Te albums space available.\u2014 batteries DISCOUNT PRICES We'd love to accommodate you this film 4,000 yards in stock * holiday season as we did last year.camera repairs THE BISTRO GANG i im, Gord &inquiries 939-6451 Skandal =Badspreads + Duvet Covers Slipcovers « Accessories LUA SE SE SF SE APR RE A So ST RT 4 EE AE 5 RR A Ro 5 RS A SF TE SST UST OT TT I RTO SE ot 346 B VICTORIA ¢ LY gturday, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.MOUNT, QUEBEC H3Z 2M8 51 eene Avenue, 2nd Floor 1362 GREENE AVE.Open: Mon.-Sat.TEL: 514-483-6450 u 931-1 1357 Westmount 11:30 a.m.-midnight => men se i NG te ay Te Toe The ee Tor i Pam ie £22 amt Ca omen es nes neem em we / merchants 0 i offers you the best names in European jeans for men and women FEATURING: % Blue System 3 Big Star Replay * Unlimited and many more This Weekend's Promotion \u2014 Thurs.Nov.26-Sat.Nov.28 BUY 1 PIECE OF GILDA MARX AEROBIC WEAR AND GET THE 2nd PIECE > PRICE 4920 Sherbrooke St.W.486-4420 i Acomplete decorating service offering fine linens.custom bedding and upholstering.Our qualified personnel can help you coordinate wallpaper.blinds, drapes, roman shades and much more.4918 Sherbrooke W.1090 Laurier W.OGILVY Westmount Outremont Sth Floor 486-7305 273-8889 842-7711 FR RE RR RA RA RA RE sR RR SE Rk RE RE ws RSE RE RSA SA RSA RS 3 RARE RE RR SA RSA RE RE RR RUA RSE RSA RS RSE NA RSA NSE RSA RUE RSA RSA: di\u201d a RSR KSR RSR RSR ESA NSE RSA RSA RSA RSA RSE RSA RSA RISE RISÉ RS RSSE RISE RISE S2SX SNS RSA RSA SA RDA - x, ; 2 : A fun store unique to Westmount! : i» 1:.489-0067 Ü i i I PES 4863 Sherbrooke Wg i i B > Monsieur Félix & Mr, Norton 4 (near Victoria) a ÿ û i mil Westmount ù ÿ ÿ ® tx YW GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS! à à 2 : TIDEAS! à i PASSEPORT | i + Our famous Magnummm of Cookies® % ÿ OUTIQUE DE VÊTEMENTS ÿ x + Afine selection of beautiful Christmas tins B : ss Ÿ LA BOUTIQ à Unique collectible cookie jars ù Sh td } Ÿ Express yourself with flair at affordable prices.ù Ÿ + ourn Book of Cookies® ÿ RARE ÿ CONTEMPORARY SPORTSWEAR ÿ ew .> N \u201c , .3 Ÿ MEN & WOMEN i B ; Le EE B A Fine Gift for Her Ÿ 4866 Sherbrooke St.W.200, rue Principal § Ÿ For our corporate customers: convey your 5 5 Westmount St-Sauveur-des-Monts 5 R company\u2019s good wishes with a personalized ÿ éurnak ÿ (514) 481-2668 (514) 227-1268 5 R tin decorated with your company\u2019s logo.5 TI TE ROGUE 5 ZR For a stress-free ÿ B : - 3 : \u2014 ÿ eH shopping experience! ÿ RB WE DELIVER! 4861 Sherbrooke St.W.484-5656 fy nds ÿ ÿsisaois1 RR Ue] RE RE Rh AE SCE SR RE RE SE pres RE TE CE ERLE RSE SE RS SSSR Ani anid ras naes DEER TT WT ANE TT AT TW OTe IST SE STE: Se .û 7 Ÿ ve; ù 7 ù ÿ ÿ BIJOUTERIE 3 farfelu ÿ ÿ û à 7 ÿ i i @ Ÿ Oh hrf x a CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION i i : ETCH 2 & SALE en à 5 | I s Dec.3rd - Jan.2nd = : 2 UY ES | no : 8 2 2 ex jewellery : à i ÿ © céramique = wood ~ = ÿ DoD Noo tissage ceramics 1 anadian Home Grown Products 0 CA OT textile weaving c % + CATHERINE'S ANTI-PASTOS & JELLIES Ÿ Le ee 21 | ec |g I Fewely & HAccessontes i = verre glass £ û * ANTICO PASTA SAUCES & MUCH MORE!!! û B \u2018 Janet Pantin à g 2 ; Specialty Coffee e Gift Certificates ; % Tosiewy 5 5 EXPO-VENTE DE NOËL 5 e Imported Delicacies ° Gourmet Gift Baskets \u201c Ear Plisrcing .i 2 B 3 déc.- jan.ÿ 4868 Sherbrooke St.W.io a: Marché de l'Ouest ; 350 .Victoria (near Victoria) (D.D.0.) + 4909A Sherbrooke St.W.484-5400 à ave.Tieton I 369-0368 OPENFROMSAM.684-4074 I ERE ES ESE NESTS TSE NTE AE EEE AE SE a EA EN EE SR ES Ea EES Ea TST sms Tas w The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 26, Ch Pron ' 3° ta £3 von he 1992 - Make Westmount your 19 OB En Home of 0 TN BPN a me à UD these fine \u2018a A | merchants Amis aad EX Sn A a 4 z ARR Te Ee 44 hé fr 0 RIA ; - - Ç ga ., ; ; - _ Los .% : Cetotonte The Holidays Ut UG 111 ; BOUTIQUE i : FREE HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES FOR KIDS EVERY SATURDAY MORNING i Looking Glass \u20ac3 à i .1 ; from November 28th until December 19th - 9:30-11 a.m.2 For the Holiday Season, enter § i e Storytime with Santa ® Toony Loonz sing-a-long ® Arts & crafts activities 5 into the land of the Looking Glass.# ; \u2014 cali for further information 2 fi : GREAT CHRISTMAS & CHANUKAH GIFT IDEAS i CREATIVE and ORIGINAL ; ; e stocking stuffers e gift baskets * holiday tableware * holiday accessories : Women's Clothing.] 2 * s an PE i 2 Complimentary Gif Vanping ob Purchase 2 Jewellery Bout Boutique.ZN CS A i 15% OFF NS > à i 3} with presentation Ÿ bj ; oO his ad.: LV UR 41-008 ES > : i i A) 2 ASAP, D û ÿ Er 5 a 7 olen B £ * Farnorate Packages Araitable À 5264 Sherbrooke St.W.484-5181 i û 7 I A i ñ 486-0492 4923 Sherbrooke West 5 pak Lakeshore, Pointe Claire 697-8264 ÿ ; ARON ER PC PR ER TR BR ER PERO ERR IS A RA ST eT = RF RR sd TR TF TE DET {A A RA sspears UT PT TE a en Ee A .3 e | £ je} FRY LE \u2018 Papeterie Westmount =X #7 JARDENISE FLEURS MARREN : : 9327743 | x Ideal gifts for £ S LT NERY À 7 everyone.: 5 Serving Westmount for over 50 years i Fountain Pen & Pencil à / i Sets \u2014 Picture Albums \u20ac 4 & Frames \u2014 Filofax \u2014 7 GIFT IDEAS : Plush Toys \u2014 Puzzles GIFT BASKETS to for Adults & Children and a Great Selection of Christmas & Everyday Trolls.DECORATIONS + ORNAMENTS And our usual selection of all occasion cards \u2014 wrapping paper \u2014 ribbons, etc.| 4887 Sherbrooke St.West, The at Westmount 481-2575 EATS AT ISAT TIRE RG SE WT TAD TET OT Bead Empo ium SURLERST Ar tf Ref sd TREE Come and see our new Cl 8 s arrival of glass & \u2018ceramic beads JEWELLERY 5558 52 SN SE SOS ESA FA RAA SA SE TA ESA ie FRA MAKING 7 CLASSES ; A i = OPEN: MON-FRI ill 6 i ; THURSDAY till 7 a i SATURDAY 10-5 7 û - ÿ 368 VICTORIA AVENUE 486-6425 : FE NES ESE SESESESESESE WJ Re RB Sem CUSTOM WREATHS XMAS PAPERWHITES XMAS TOPIARY TREES PETTALS IARDENISE 932-5520 DELIVERY 4839 Sherbrooke Street at Victoria 3e ET TTT oles TIT WTS As we enter our 5th year of business we invite you to choose from our original gift ideas, specially selected with you in mind, from the hard-to- buy-for to the smallest stocking stuffer.TnI RIT TET IIT Select all your holiday gifts from our unique collection of decorative accessories for the home.Tapestry placemats and coasters with coordinating napkin rings.Decorative cushions, potpourri sachets, gift bags, all made in our something quite different this year.FEATURING: DICKEN'S VILLAGE, CHRISTMAS IN THE CITY & NORTH POLE FROM THE HERITAGE VILLAGE COLLECTION 1992.exclusive fabrics.Ate Goin dee Décor OPEN: Mon.-Fri.10-6; Sat.10-5 361 Victoria Ave.Westmount -= pan x EE SESEESESTETY 42 = 488-9690 Pa { toe who wins dinner for two al Alouette Steak House Simply fill out this coupon and mail it to: c/o THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER 155 Hillside Avenue Westmount, Que.11:37 2Y8 5 nD ED ED SS Sr SU WR ER SY ER ES By 5D GR GF SD SD GB 60 WF EU AN SR 65 Sp EN Ey THE EXAMINER DINNER FOR TWO CONTEST Bougies pour l\u2019espérence Vendredi 27 novembre (de 17h à 21h) et samedi 28 novembre (de 9h30 à 11h) aura lieu une vente de vêtements usagés mais en très bonne condition à la salle St-Léon.Le mois de décembre approche et le temps de l'Avent constitue un moment privilégié pour chaque l\u2019ACAT, toute la communauté chrétienne de St-Léon se prépare d\u2019abord à célébrer la fête des lumières.Il ne s\u2019agit pas encore de Noël, mais d'un signe tangible qui montre à ceux qui souffrent de par la monde que leurs frères veillent.Ainsi, à l\u2019occasion du 44ème de croyant.En communion avec la Déclaration des Droits de PHD 6 à 5 ; 12 5 1 Following dre the standings in the West- mount municipal hockey league as oi Tues- NOVICE day.November 23, 1992 Sharks 8202024 7 10 uards + 21 2 TEAM GP W L IF A Pts Dragons 8 4 3 1 30 32 9 SENIOR A Bears 8 3 3 2 30 31 8 Jets 9 6 0 3 44 18 15 Senators 7 3 3 1 38 34 7 Rangers 9 4à 3 2 31 28 10 Canadiens 7 0 6 1 19 39 1 Red Wings 8 4 3 1 30 23 9 ATOM rs 2 à à | oY Nomsas 8 5 21 6021 Penguins 8 4 2 2 29 2810 SENIOR B Canadiens 8 4 4 0 30 31 8 Fathers 9 9 0 0 43 1518 Nordiques 8 3 4 1 52 44 7 Devils 8 5 1 2 34 17 12 Whalers 7 3 4 0 30 24 6 Sharks 9 4 2 3 27 95 11 Canucks 7 2 5 0 18 46 4 Flyers 8 3 2 3 22 20 9 Hawks 9 à 6 1 25 39 5 PEE WEE Capitals 9 7 1 1 54 22 15 Oilers 9 2 7 0 21 37 4 Kings 8 0 7 1 9% 1 Seals 9 4 5 0 28 3 8 Canadiens 8 3 4 1 21 31 7 EXECUTIVE Scouts 8 2 6 0 26 41 4 Engineers 6 5 1 0 2 910 CA 6 4 2 0 14 14 8 BANTAM Lightning 4 3 1 0 14 15 6 Law 6 3 3 0 22 13 6 Flam 4 1 3 0 15 14 2 MBA 6 3 3 0 18186 ames POSTAL CODE.\u2014 [Ze Fa \u2014 HEAL Dea lo u I DOME He Ei E i 3 Nes AU ISSN M Tues.-Fri.11 a.m.-11 p.m.@ Sat.& Sun.5-11 p.m.# CLOSED MONDAYS New! Daily Table d'hôte From $13.95 NEED WE SAY MORE?Now Open 5 \u2014 10 pm Nightly Restaurant SUR LE GRIL 931-3640 4785 Sherbrooke W.(corner Grosvenor) Our Specialty \u2014\u2014_ Non-Traditionnelle 4858 Sherbrooke St.W.Reservations: 486-2742 (48-MARIA) + All Cooking Done On Premises -+ Wienerschnitzel & Other Veal Dishes OPEN: Mon.-Fri.11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Tues.-Sat.5 p.m.-midnight: Closed Sunday 5325 Garland Place ow Murrays j 484-3262 Inc.Our Specialty Non-Traditional Italian Cuisine Notre Spécialité Cuisine Italienne (corner Victoria) Slovenian Cuisine FULLY LICENSED 737-1611 Murray\u2019s Restaurant GOOD HOME COOKING Serving you since 1924.Come visit us today! Open 7 days a week.§ FULLY LICENSED 5011 SHERBROOKE W.Homme, le 10 décembre, \u2019ACAT invite les chrétiens a poser un geste d\u2019espérance: tout le monde peut, le soir de ce 10 décembre, allumer une bougie (disponible à l\u2019église St-Léon pour 1$ ou n\u2019importe quelle autre bougie) et la disposer près d\u2019une fenêtre de façon à ce qu\u2019elle soit visible de l\u2019extérieur.Ce geste tout simple fera jaillir des centaines de lumières pour réconforter ceux qui ont perdu l\u2019espérance.Les paroissiens de St-Léon et tous les chrétiens de Westmount sont par ailleurs invités à décorer ensemble un arbre de Noël qui resplendira de lumières jaune signes de paix et d\u2019espérance.Ces ampoules sont également disponibles à l\u2019église St-Léon pour $1.L\u2019arbre de Noël, devenu arbre de paix, arbre de vie pour les \u201cjeunes de la rue\u201d sera illuminé le mercredi 9 décembre à 19h30, à l\u2019occasion d\u2019une brève rencontre de partage et de prières.Entin, les chrétiens peuvent aussi signer et poster une carte postale en faveur des \u201cjeunes de la rue\u201d du Brésil, maltraités, parfois torturés, et même tués.On peut trouver ces cartes à l\u2019arrière de l\u2019église.corner Claremont \u201cSCHWARTZ'S IS DESERVEDLY A LEGEND, THE VERY BEST SPOT FOR SMOKED MEAT IN MONTREAL AND THEREFORE, ON EARTH.\" GERALD PEARY - Connoisseur Magazine August 1986 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK * CHARCOAL BROILED RIB STEAKS * FAMOUS SMOKED MEAT ON RYE BREAD * FRESH FRENCH FRIED POTATOES * SUCCULENT CHARCOAL BROILED BABY BEEF LIVER ÿ PLACE YOUR HOLIDAY ORDER NOW! DELICIOUS SMOKED AND SPICED [Turkeys [4] GEESE [/ICHICKENS [] DUCKS Experience a Montreal Tradition 3895 ST.LAWRENCE BLVD, 842-4813 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, November 26, 1992 - 31 Restaurant NATARAJ SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY BUFFET Lunch Buffet $ 6% _Rotisserie COTE ST-LUC i BAR-B-Q 1CHATFAUB.B.Q.3 We deliver\u2014 482-2950 1639 Ste.Catherine St.W.938-1395 5860 Sherbrooke St.W.489-4936 11:30 -2:30 hicken at its best, n our dining RIBS Dinner Buffet 95 D OT CENT EC No\u201d 10 your coor: : À Served with fries or rice, coleslaw, sauce & bun 5pm.- 10pm.mu Lan DELIVERY TO WESTMOUNT - À] + COMBO \u2014 3 RIBS, CHICKEN LEG.$10.95 Buffet includes Shrimp, Tandoori, Pilac Rice, ACCEPTED .78 , Nan, Vegetable Curries, Salad bar, Dessert Two stores serving Westmount 4 © INTER \u2014 6 RIBS.\u2026.uu\u2026.uunccsrrsrensersees $11.95 CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS À e WHOLE ORDER \u2014 9 RIBS.$ 14.95 A la Carte Menu with daily specials : 488-4011 9353000 À © MINI-PLATE \u2014 3 RIBS.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.$6.45 Côte St.Luc St.Catherine Road St.W.(corner Atwater) 5151 Sherbrooke St.W.AMAA RANE A! | Li x RE ho rs vv fr me À (EE 3 Z 24 val WE iF] 17 7775 7 TUNG AH SEAFOOD NICK, % RESTAURANT (Canada) LTD./ Fine Cantonese Seafood Cuisine & 2 To our many customers & / ROMANTIC DINING IN AN À: Finest Tradition Since 1948 ; friends: We wish you the / pp ~ ud: FOR THE BEST IN RED BRAND 1 , , > ELEGANT ATMOSPHERE i : STEAKS, BROCHETTES, SEAFOOD, CHICKEN & RIBS p / best this holiday Season.7 + Dim Sum Daily 4 ; 4 _\u2014 S 7 7 ¢ Luncheon Specials Daily AA Daily Special P / 1377 GR ES 94 perbrooke 7 ; HERES TE ime \" For reservations: 397-5555 : a & == | 1172 BISHOP ST.(near René-Lévesque Blvd.) 5 : = Make your Holiday Reservations nowl Se Also located in Hong Kong on King's Road.& for parties up to 120 people.Customized Menus.a 5 : RQ 1176 St.Catherine W.Reservations: 866-6244 RF WL Vi | A wy Sul cs : = i Ir 5 CUISINE for the 1990s 3 CT, TA L 1 Village i Delicious, Nutritious, Affordable 8 or.= = A and Elegant A JH] Village y 6./ DAILY 3 Tandoori » Butter Chicken ¢ Cl 4p S =ech uan } ; YU LUNCHEON SPECIALS | Kebabs « Curries + Nan Bread : Fine Cuisine Szechuan pe Elegant party room available i LH Fresh Salads with Herbs « Papadum y E > for up to 24 people * 2051 St.Catherine St.W.932-7141 ; Us : £ 3343-L Sources (Centennial Plaza), 1.13.0 685-7777 5 14 new addition to our menu.Assortment of freshly baked g TE EEC H-1 SOYA PROTEIN MEAT SUBSTITUTE(\u201d §{ ! cakes available upon reques! = © New RENOVATED ® 3 Cholestoral & Fat Free Tg T FULLY LICENSED fs ÿ .i ues.-Fri.11:30 a.m.-1] p.m.fr ; No Sodium - High Protein 2 > Sat.5 p.m-11 p.m.= SCH N E | D FE R \u2019S à Acari 7 CLOSED SUNDAYS & MONDAYS 5 4] FULLY LICENSED Jaz pecarie - (except for private parties) i 3 FREE DELIVERY À .= after5:00pm 488-0096 À & 1 Somerville 485-2502 i Famous Steak House 4 (corner Victoria) 485- Co Serving Home-Cooked Meals for RE I : se Over 50 Years.C8 ne NE a J ! Present this coupon with $900.or FE \u201c0 your meal and save ' Ne Mi A / 7 dy\" Any Day 5 p.m closing.Valid till Dec.30/92 cr iCnaGe ° A 4 D 2.PI -\u2014- fi - - _# > ITALIAN RESTAURANT Business Luncheon from $4.95 including soup & coffee Nightly Table d\u2019Hôte from $9.50 including Caesar salad and garlic bread OPEN 11 A.M.-MIDNIGHT Michael D.BISTRO BAR Lunch.dinner or just for a drink.Warm & friendly service.International list of beer and a variety of draft becr.Before or after the hockey game, or any Forum event, drop in for a great meal! 1304 GREENE AVE.(The Old Post Office) Tel.: 939-2222 DELIVERY: Fri-Sat : POMPEI'S | PIZZA \u2014 SUBMARINES Sun-Thurs 11:30 am-1:00 am Fy} 11:30 am-3:00 am PB \u201ci 481-1157 TTY 3376 EL COYOTE | Mexican Bar & Restaurant 8\" Year Anniversary NOV.SPECIAL Bring this od & get a main dish with 5899 Sherbrooke west in [UTTER ET TY LTR TH RET lesser value (max $10) Nas = , À FREE DELIVERY 875-9980 MS\u201d 41202 Bishop St.875-7082 32 - The Westmount Examiner, Flasher seen Two 17-year-old Villa St.Marcelline students witnessed a Ss Thursday, November 26, 1992 STATION 23 LOG By J.MARION FEINBERG man exposing himself Monday afternoon, police said.The man was described as black-haired, about 35 years MDS Laboratories Québec Ltée =\" Because we know you always : Need to be absolutely sure, : he professionals at MDS Labs are committed to providing you with the most MDS is organized to offer \u20184he highest quality and tetal accuracy.Again and again./ old, wearing jeans and a red nylon jacket.They said they saw him kneeling with his pants down, according to reports.THE RIGHT CHOICE RIGHT NOW WEEK Land Sports 8 Tennis Courts.Baseball.Football.Soccer.Archery.Volleyball.Basketball.Tetherball.Lacrosse.Ball Hockey.and more.2,4,6 or8 SESSIONS Water Sports Swimming & Diving.Water Skiing.Canoeing.Kayaking.Sailing.Full Red Cross and Royal Life Programs.Visual & Theatre Arts Ceramics & Pottery (Canada\u2019s Largest Recreational Ceramics Studio - 25 Wheels, 6 Kilns).Sculpture.Arts & Crafts.Musical Theatre.Drama Workshops.Tables turned in nighttime robbery An off-duty security guard was held up at the National Bank of Canada bank machine Friday after 1 a.m.by a young man with a gun, but the victim managed to overpower and disarm the man, police said.The victim was a 29-year-old Montrealer who was withdrawing money from the machine located at 4084 St.Catherine St.when the would-be holdup artist told him to \u201cGive me your money,\u201d said police.The victim replied, \u201cF-you\u201d according to the report, and a fight broke out between them.The suspect then ran off to Wood Avenue where an accomplice was waiting in a car.The black air gun and baseball cap were found at the scene of the crime.Investigators are checking whether or not the bank video camera was operational during the holdup.Car jumps curb, cyclist downed A 28-year-old Montreal woman fell off her bicycle while trying to avoid a car that was doing an illegal U-turn on Greene Avenue, police said.The car jumped the curb, forcing the cyclist to swerve and fall on the sidewalk.The incident occurred Wednesday last week.There was no collision between the bike and the car, according to police.The cyclist was limping but refused to go to hospital and the driver was ticketed for the moving violation.A TOTAL CAMP EXPERIENCE FOR BOYS & GIRLS 7 TO 16 YEARS OLD.Camping Canoe Tripping Overnight Camping Campcraft Orienteering.OUR FEES INCLUSIVE Fear foils gunman The paralysing fear experienced by a 21-year-old cashier at M.Félix and Mr.Norton foiled a holdup attempt - Sunday morning, police said.The victim was working alone when a male suspect entered the store, approached her and asked her to open the cash.The suspect was carrying a revolver, the report said.The cashier was so nervous she was unable to open the cash.The suspect then ran westbound on Sherbrooke Street.A note that read \u2018Have a gun, give me your money\u2019 was left on the scene, police said.Fake cheque given woman selling mink Police are investigating a fraud case involving a mink coat and a certified cheque.A man described as 25 years old with brown hair responded to a classified ad placed by a Westmount woman in an attempt to sell the coat, police reports said.The man came to her house, gave her the cheque and took the fur coat.The cheque was returned by the bank.Police said this was not the first time a case of falsified certified cheques were reported in the area.Vandals mementos Hood and trunk ornaments sporting the SAAB logo were ripped off a car parked in front of 71 Somerville Ave.last weekend, police said.i} ARE ALL Others Movies.Sing Songs Campfires.Evening Programs - lots of Special Programs.\u201cThe Walden Games.\u201d 4 FULL WEEKS AT WALDEN CAN COST AS LITTLE AS $1800 ALL INCLUSIVE Since 1970, Walden has been an adventure in outdoor summer fun that has appealed to thousands of boys and girls.To many \u2014 Walden has become a second home \u2014 a place they anticipate returning to each summer.Campers look forward to friendships, excitement, many different activities, and a sense of belonging in a setting where staff and campers care about each other.INFORMATION AND SLIDE PRESENTATION WITH TED COLE, DIRECTOR MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 7:30 P.M.HOTEL RUBY FOOS, 7655 DECARIE BLVD., SINGAPORE \u201cC\u201d ROOM We look forward to seeing you on November 30th.For further information, brochures, or staff applications, in Montreal, contact Harriet Engel, 486-1631 or TORONTO OFFICE 416-635-0049 "]