The Westmount examiner, 1 avril 1993, jeudi 1 avril 1993

[" WHS rejects YNN but fundraises to fill gap By J.MARION FEINBERG The Westmount High school committee plans to fundraise its way to media literacy on the heels of its rejection of the Youth News Network proposal.The call is out to parents and the fair to donate or help buy £2000 of audio-visual equipment including VHS cameras, televisions, VCRs and sound equipment.\u201cAlthough our school committee didn\u2019t vote in favour of YNN, the need for students to be fluently media literate is a critical one,\u201d said Meg Sheppard, chair of the school committee.\u201cThe equipment is needed to maintain and enhance our language arts, drama, music and French programs.\u201d The main problem with YNN is that programming content and commercials are out of the hands of the schools, she said.\u201cEducation is not only about producing workers for the future, it\u2019s about enriching the lives of young people,\u201d she said.\u201cThat includes teaching them how to think critically for themselves.\u201d She said she hopes in future students will look at anything from news broadcasts to commercials with a critical eye while at the same time learning how to operate equipment and even produce their own work.\u201cThat aspect of the curriculum has been neglected, but we're not willing to turn our backs on the whole issue,\u201d she said.\u201cWe have people on staff qualified to teach; we just need the hardware.\u201d Possible uses of the equipment envisioned by the committee include filming and critiquing students\u2019 public-speaking and debating as well as music.\u201cThis system could also be used at school dances and shows which would eliminate the need for rental of equipment,\u201d said Ms.Sheppard.At press time, the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal was voting on the YNN proposal.Its education and facilities committee unanimously recommended to reject the plan last week.INDEX 8 eenthe Lines.5 Building permits .6 Business briefs.6 Churches.10 Classifieds.20 Firecalls.21 Letterstothe editor .4 MPscolumn.5 Policelog.7 Sports.22 Biblio de \\'Àss : gopv-acquisition National Edit pashile LEA wn - \u2014= westmountyour home Vol.LXV, No.14 Westmount, Quebec, Thursday, April 1, 1993 56¢ + 45 = 65¢ Dominique is one of 50 to 60 people a day who come to St.Stephen's Open Door for soup and to chat.Coping with poverty Local soup kitchen offers a place to eat and meet By MICHAEL AMOS Two long tables in the middle of St.Stephen\u2019s Church kitchen have become a noon-hour meeting place.A growing number of people come to eat, see familiar faces and talk about the weather.The people that come to the Open Door soup kitchen and drop- in centre vary.Men and women, young and old, black and white \u2014 seek soup, a cup of coffee and a place to go.Poverty knows no boundaries.Jean-Yves has been coming to the centre for the past few days.Today he isn\u2019t allowed in because he\u2019s drunk; it\u2019s 12:30 p.m.\u201cHe\u2019s really plastered and he gets a little rowdy,\u201d says centre director Danny Tittley.Mr.Tittley offers to let him have his soup while sitting outside so he won't bother the others.Jean-Yves will have no part of this.Instead, he lies down on the sidewalk in front of the centre, a form of silent protest.Serves 50 daily The soup kitchen usually serves 50 to 60 people each day.But that number can go as high as 80, depending on the time of the month.When it opened five years ago the Open Door served about 20 people a day.\u201cWe provide an important service to the community,\u201d Mr.Tittley says.\u201cIf it weren\u2019t for us, some of these people would be panhandling on Greene Avenue.\u201d He explainted that \u201ctoward the end of the month the numbers are a lot higher.People have more money to buy groceries and things at the beginning of the month so they don\u2019t come around.\u201d He has been at St.Stephen\u2019s for the past eight months.He tries to get to know everyone by name.Along with providing food, clothing and showers, the centre sometimes does the work of a social service agency.The police have come to get Jean-Yves off the sidewalk.While they talk to him and try to coax him to stand up, Mr.Tittley phones around trying to get him into a detox centre.He says alcohol and drug abuse are a vicious circle for some poor or homeless people.Even if Jean- Yves gets into detox the odds are against his staying off the bottle.But there are success stories at St.Stephen's.Elizabeth has been volunteering at the drop-in centre since July.She cooks, cleans and comforts \u2014 does a little bit of everything.She is a registered nurse and a recovering alcoholic who had been coming to the centre for a couple of months when John O\u2019Rourke, the former director, asked if she would like to do some volunteer work.She has been there four days a week ever since.Elizabeth won\u2019t say how long she has been sober.\u201cI don\u2019t worry about how long it\u2019s been,\u201d she says.\u201cIt\u2019s up to me not to pick up the bottle today.\u201d Volunteering helps her in the battle with alcoholism.When she looks at some of the people at the centre she sees where her life used to be \u2014 and where it could still go.\u201cThis place does more for me than I do for it,\u201d she says.St.Stephen\u2019s, an Anglican church, offers spiritual counselling, but the soup kitchen is nondenominational.Jesus offers new perspective \u201cWe present Jesus at a very personal level,\u201d Mr.Tittley said.\u201cWe try to give them a purpose for life, a new perspective.\u201d The Open Door relies on private donations of food and clothing as well as food from Share the Warmth Foundation.It is working with community organizations like Shaugnessey Village to find ways to Continued on page 2 Librarians tell city to dissolve committee By LAUREEN SWEENEY The $7.5 million building project for Westmount Public Library is threatened by design flaws, lack of professional direction and negative attitudes, warn librarians consulted by the city Wednesday last week.The project needs a clearer library mission statement by deci- sion-makers and a new steering committee that will not act as a barrier between the librarians and the architect, they said.The committee, they found, had a \u201cpie-in-the-sky approach\u201d rather than basing designs on sound library principles and found it \u201cbizarre\u201d none of its members are librarians.Four of the five are council members.\u201cIt\u2019s like me trying to design an incinerator,\u201d said Vanier College head librarian Bev Chandler.\u201cThey were very honest in telling us they felt over their heads at this point,\u201d said Dawson College chief librarian Carolyn Gilmore.Concordia University librarian Louise Carpentier said she was \u201camazed how far behind they were after working on the library project all this time.They couldn\u2019t answer my questions and there are so many elements in the designs they are discussing that are unsuitable even after all the money they've spent on architectural and consultants\u2019 fees ($400,000).\u201d City officials met with the 50 librarians who live or work in West- mount to discuss designs for renovation and expansion that have already been critiqued by workers at the library.Some, contacted later by THE EXAMINER, said they had firsthand experience overseeing building projects, renovations and major library moves.All applauded recommendations which had been made by library planner Margaret Beck- man, but were rejected by the steering committee or ignored in four sets of architectural plans.All said they supported a recommendation from retired Fraser Hickson chief librarian Jeanne Randle that the project should not continue until a professional librarian is hired.Chief librarian Rosemary Lydon was fired Feb.17.They also say it is vital that a \u201cpeople-oriented\u201d architect be hired.The architect must be willing to embrace library planning principles and work closely with the chief librarian to create a functional library based on a clear mission statement rather than a predetermined plan, they say.The librarians are opposed to two entrances instead of one, a two-storey glass wall they say will Continued on page 10 SERVICE D\u2019AUTO WESTMOUNT AUTO SERVICE SPECIALISTS: « TUNE-UP + ALLEN DIAGNOSTIC - BRAKES + FULL SERVICE + TIRES AND BALANCING 4780 Sherbrooke West comercrosienon.288-8556 - 932-1554 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 1, 1993 The following events are scheduled in Westmount this week: Today, April 1 Toy collection: at the Westmount Y until Easter.Dessert-fashion show at 1 p.m.at St.Andrew\u2019s-Dominion-Douglas Church.$8.Tickets at church office, 687 Roslyn Ave., or at the door.Art exhibit: Westmounters Richard Vaskelis, Pierre Dion and Hugo Wüthrich are showing work at Galerie Dan Delaney, 318 Victoria Ave., until April 10.484-4691.Art exhibit: Kastel Gallery is celebrating 25 years of existence with a collectors\u2019 choice exhibition of artists, past and present, of the gallery, at 1368 Greene Ave., through April 14.933- 8735.' SS a AT ry Freddie FIX-1T.3 SN a /] :) À 00e 20e 5 5e 10 WN ste PP TW 600 0 00 Un 18 Un 60 Un 00 0 PU 8 | rN ry ot 7 nes sound pearly While you scrub?It's not the voice t's just the tub.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 24-HOUR SERVICE 366 Victoria Avenue, Suite 7 487-1760 TT YS 07 We $ PT $9 9 ¢ SW 05 Us 60 Un \u20ac CU 00 US 05 Us 00 Un 6 0 070 tL SIL WIL TL NPIL et ert Sevt YL TL WL WIL WTI Sev] Neng « la Art exhibit: A Gift of Time, drawings, watercolours and painted objects by Elisabeth Galante at the McClure Gallery, 350 Victoria Ave., ends Saturday.Registration is under way for a free CLSC Metro course, Parenting Your Toddler, from 7 to 8:30 p.m.for five Tuesdays starting April 13.934-0354, ext, 247.For seniors: Free swim for seniors, members or not, at the Westmount Y, from 1 to 2:30 p.m.every Tuesday and Thursday.Be wary! There may be someone out there trying to fool you today.Friday, April 2 For seniors: Fashion show at 2:30 p.mat Place Kensington dining room, 4430 St.Catherine St.Fashions by Tweedy Clothes will be modelled by residents.Art exhibit: Centre social d'aide aux immigrants, 4285 de Maisonneuve Blvd., presents Art Without Frontier, works by 10 refugee artists from 4:30 to 7 p.m.932-2953.Saturday, April 3 Vernissage: Montreal painter Gérard Castonguay will be at Galerie West- mount, 4912 Sherbrooke St., at 1 p.m.to open Création Nouvelle.His exhibition runs through April 18.484-1488.Bake sale and Juncheon at Holy Trinity Orthodox Church from 11 am.to 3 p.m.483-2683.Workshop: Sculptural collage weekend workshop with Patricia Wheeler Mayrs from 1 to 5 p.m.today, from 10 a.m.to 4 p-m.tomorrow.488-9559.For kids: Samedi Greene presents an egg hunt from 10 to 11:30 a.m.at 1090 Greene Ave.$1.Children under six must be accompanied.931-6202.Sunday, April 4 Lecture: Senator Thérése Lavoie-Roux will speak at Temple Emanu-El-Beth Sholom, 4100 Sherbrooke St., at 10 a.m.on \u201cQuebec: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow.\u201d Dr.Victor Goldbloom will chair.Open to the public, $3.Reserve at 937-3575.For seniors: Paul Stewart piano recital at 2:45 p.m.at Château Westmount, 4860 de Maisonneuve Blvd.Free.Open to public.Refreshments will be served.935-6631.Art exhibition: Centre social d'aide aux immigrants, from noon to 4 p.m.See April 2.Monday, April § Passover begins at sunset.Happy holiday.Montreal Camera Club will not meet this evening, Parent Support Group for parents of acting-out adolescents meets Mondays at 7:30 p.m.at the Westmount Y, 4585 Sherbrooke St.W.Newcomers are welcome at 7:15 p.m.$1.Tel: 485-1121 ANDY DODGE & ASSOC.INC.Real estate consultants & appraisers 310 Victoria avenue, suite 307, Westmount H3Z 2M9 Fax: 485-3772 LEAKY SKYLIGHT ?We specialize in High Quality Reproduction of your Classic Steel Frame Skylight IDEAL ROOFING REG\u2019'D 481-7439 TS Tl 6 69 We 6 Ta $0 TSF Td SW 60 TS Wm S| Team offers to Our Unique Unique Cars Unique People! Exit Queen Mary East |& 5/8 PT ë is Ë Isabella i =5 Ys and £ Decarie 2 Decarie Blvd.Champlain Bridge \u2014 Metropolitan Blvd.pe] DÉCANIE 1 SATUNN SAAD ISUZU West 5400, DÉCARIE MONTRÉAL Q SATURN.« SAAB ¥ISU2U Montreal's #1 Saab Retailer in Sales and Service f| Leasing Rate/36 months LS RHEE Bm o% City council will not meet this week because of Passover.The meeting has been rescheduled for next Tuesday, April 13, Tuesday, April 6 Concert: Choristers of Exeter College and Worcester College Chapels, Oxford, England, under the direction of Christopher Argent, will sing at 7:30 p.m.at St.Matthias\u2019 Church, corner Metcalfe and Cote St.Antoine.Freewill offering.Tenant Advisory Clinic offers free advice to Westmount residents weekly from 3:30 p.m.to 6:30 p.m.at Victoria Hall.934-4898.Wednesday, April 7 Information evening: Randonnée Aventure hiking and cycling club sign- up and information at Atwater Library, 1200 Atwater Ave., between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.For seniors: SWAG will meet at 10 a.mat Victoria Hall.Nutritionist Diane Norman, who is active in the development of community kitchens, and PSBGM commissioner and former Westmount city councillor Joan Roth- man will speak.All welcome.Open Door has its regulars Continued from page 1 cope with the increasing number of people who rely on soup kitchens.Like a local pub, the Open Door has its regulars.After visiting a couple of days, many of the faces are familiar.Most of the people served are not homeless.They are usually welfare recipients who can\u2019t make ends meet.A single person on welfare receives $510 a month.Mr.Tittley says some of the people who come to the soup kitchen are victims of the recession, people whose unemployment benefits have run out and are now on welfare; people who are unable to find work.He doesn\u2019t see things improving anytime soon.The number of people on welfare is steadily increasing and more and more people are using soup kitchens ancffiyod banks.But for now the centre is able to cope with the demand.\u201cThere will always be haves and have nots,\u201d he says.\u201cBut we will do as much as we can to reach out to people who are in need.\u201d Jean-Yves is finally up off the | sidewalk.Mr.Tittley has managed to get Jean-Yves into a treatment centre, but his expectations aren\u2019t high.He has learned to measure success in small doses.Jean-Yves is still not allowed inside the soup kitchen but Mr.Tittley gives him a coffee and lets him sit on the steps.No one gets turned away.Date de la prochaine séance du conseil municipal En raison de la Pâque Juive et de Pâques, la séance du Conseil normalement prévue pour le lundi 5 avril 1993 à 20h00 est reportée au mardi 13 avril 1993 à 20h00.Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Due to Passover and Easter, the Council meeting normally scheduled for Monday, Sth April 1993 at 8:00 p.m.is deferred to Tuesday, 13th April 1993 at 8:00 p.m.CITY HALL / HOTEL DE VILLE 4333, rue Sherbrooke Street Westmount, PQ H3Z 1E2 Lundi au vendredi 8h30 à 16h30 Incendie (bureau d'affaires), 19, rue Stanton Cour municipale, 21, rue Stanton Police (bureau d'affaires), 21, rue Stanton Autres Heures 935-8531 935-2456 935-8531, local 351 or 352 280-2223 Victoria Hall, 4626, rue Sherbrooke ouest Ateliers municipaux, 14, rue Bethune Service d'éclairage, chemin Glen Bibliothèque Sécurité Publique Monday-Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (business calls), 19 Stanton St Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St Police (business calls), 21 Stanton St Other Times 935-2456 935-8531, local 351 or 352 280-2223 Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.W.935-2066 Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St Light Department, Glen Road Incendie / Fire Police Ambulance no ing str pa Li A the | et Te, ess ed ets Riopelle canvas stolen in second Kastel theft By LAUREEN SWEENEY Kastel Art Gallery reported two paintings worth a total of $265,000 stolen early Monday.A resident was woken from a deep sleep when someone broke two large plate glass windows in the Greene Avenue gallery.A Jean-Paul Riopelle painting valued at $180,000 and another called Hochelaga under snow by Marc-Aurele Fortin valued at $85,000 were taken, said gallery owner Paul Kastel.A $2,000 garden scene by Frank eth was smashed by a piece of glass.\u201cIt\u2019s a nightmare,\u201d said Mr.Kas- tel\u2019s associate Anthony Nevin.The gallery lost three paintings valued at $285,000 in May 1991 when thieves smashed their way in.Mr.Nevin said he believed the thief was looking for another Riopelle but, by mistake, took one by Nemeth as well as two others.Both Mr.Nevin and Mr.Kastel are convinced the same people are involved.The similarities between the thefts are too great, they said.None of the three other paintings were recovered and no requests for ransom were ever received, they said.In an effort to discourage theft, none of the more expensive paintings in the gallery are priced.The witness, a woman across the street woken by breaking glass, saw a light-coloured station wagon parked on the sidewalk in front of ~ POMPEI\u2019S Restaurant PIZZA \u2014 SUBMARINES DELIVERY: Sun-Thurs 11:30 am-1:00 am Fri-Sat 11:30 am-3:00 am 481-1157 5899 Sherbrooke west From the finest European breads lo the best deli.That\u2019s why | stop at Hannah and Jerry's rs Van Horne Bagel 5205 Sherbrooke St.W.corner Marlowe 482-2435 48-BAGEL INTIQUES BUY & SELL Cash for your estates, china, furniture, silver, paintings, carpets, chandeliers, lamps, figurines, etc.EUREKA ANTIQUES 6900 Decarie Decor Decarie Centre 739-6420 482-4546 Paul Ka during a theft Monday.the gallery.It then sped south on Greene.Interpol will be informed of the thefts, Mr.Kastel said, and it is unlikely the two paintings could stel with rock that was flung through his gallery window ever be sold publicly.The damaged canvas will be repaired.\u201cIt\u2019s not too much of a problem when the artist is still alive,\u201d Mr.Kastel said.SaaS OVERLOCK 3&4 LG Office located in Westmount EFFICIENT AND PERSONALIZED SERVICE 24-HOUR SERVICE AIRPORT RESERVATIONS DELIVERIES The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 1, 1993 - 3 Mayors ask for big tax on car owners to help pay for public transit By LAUREEN SWEENEY Westmount taxpayers could receive a 15-per-cent tax break if a proposal made Saturday to a task force on the future of Greater Montreal is accepted, Mayor Peter Trent said Sunday.The proposal from the Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors calls for increasing car registration fees in Quebec by $143 to cover the cost of subsidizing municipal mass transit systems.The subsidy would amount to some $300 million for the Montreal Urban Community transit system, thereby lowering Westmount\u2019s share of MUC payments by 30 per cent, said Mr.Trent.This translates into an average savings of $868 for Westmount homeowners.\u201cSince everyone on the island of Montreal pays for rural highways used by residents outside the region (through personal income tax), it makes sense that they should help pay for mass transit which replaces use of highways,\u201d said Mr.Trent.The idea to increase registration fees, for which Mr.Trent claims part of the credit, was one of the highlights of an otherwise \u201cvery technical\u201d brief from the suburban mayors, he said.A similar proposal was made to Municipal Affairs Claude Ryan in Nov.1991 by the Westmount Municipal Association.In Saturday\u2019s brief, suburban mayors maintain their stand against amalgamating municipalities.They cite urban spraw! and lack of coordination as key points for the economic deterioration of the region and the Montreal core.It suggests a task force of elected representatives from the region could coordinate planning and development.The brief also states many suburban mayors favour a return to local policing and that the group has agreed to finance a feasibility study on the merits of returning policing to individual municipalities in the MUC.Though the five suburban mayors who prepared the brief might like to have taken a stronger stand in requesting local police powers, regionalizing of mass transn and preservation of municipalities.Mr.Trent said, \u201cwe had 22 other municipalities to arag behind us.\u201d The decision to provide a united front gave particular strength tc the report, he said.Mr.Trent said several comments from members of the task force, however, indicated an interest in merging municipalities.The hearings ended Saturday.A report by the task force is not expected until September.It\u2019s easy to place a classified ad in THE EXAMINER Simply call 931- 7511.An adtaker will help compose the ad.Payment may be made by using your Visa or MasterCard.GLADSTONE MEDI-CENTRE Médecine Familiale \u2014 Family Medicine Spécialistes Consultants \u2014 Consulting Specialists With or without appointment Avec ou sans rendez-vous 4095 Tupper St., Westmount (next to the Reddy Memorial) 935-1860 ATWATER Don\u2019t delay, call today for + (GE SY ) CONTROL [SE 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 CILIEAN\" Specialized dry foam extraction carpets = upholstery =» draperies ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL QUEBEC LIMITED 482-9776 Pager: 339-6498 THEQWE E Making all of Westmount your home Published every Thursday by Publications Dumont (1988) Inc.Ww Une compagnie (Cr coceco 155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, PQ FREE VTE AS NANT ARADVAN COMMUNIR + Editorial and Circulation 932-3157 Display and Classified Advertising 931-7511 FAX: 932-5700 Publisher: T.Bruce Stevenson H3Z 2Y8 (4CNA Member Canadian Community Newspapers Association 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., Westmount Printed by Groupe Quebecor Inc., div.The Record, Sherbrooke, Quebec PAID Second class mail registration number 1760 ccna g i VERIFIED CIRCULATION Publisher's liability for error: The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.The publisher's liability for other errors or omissions in connection with any advertisement is strictly limited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for the advertisement.Mail subscriptions in Canada, $25.92 per year, 2 years $46.44, 3 years $62.64.Member Subscriptions of less than one year, 65 cents per copy plus $2 handling, Member Membre Sixty-five cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $60.00 a year.- Prices include 7% GST and 8% Quebec sales tax eau Quebec Communny ; \u201d Newspapers Association \u2019 fe Association des Journaux 4 a 7 Régionaux du Québec 4 - Vol.LXV, No.14, Thursday, April 1, 1993 We Say A new adage (Count cases that make the news pro- oke gut reactions.Unschooled in the law, we \u2014 members of the public \u2014 tend to easily label one side villainous and the other heroic.In the case of Dennis Kidd versus CP Rail, if your sympathies lie with Kidd, the big, bad greedy corporation rooked the little guy by pretending not to want to buy his house.If you identify with CP, the homeowner signed a square deal to sell his house, then greedily tried to get more money from the buyer for no good reason.From our angle, both appear greedy.Mr.Kidd got more than his house was worth when he unknowingly sold it to CP in 1989.It\u2019s not that he didn\u2019t want to sell his house to the railway company \u2014 he called CP when he was about to put the cottage on the market.He suspected, however, that the house would sell for more if CP were buying it.And he was right.His next-door neighbour sold hers at the same time, to the same CP agent (who never told the sellers whom he represented), for $56,000 more than Kidd got.What's more, a neighbouring vacant lot \u2014 clearly owned by someone who knew more than either homeowner \u2014 was sold to CP two months later for $900,000.Mr.Kidd was more than chagrined.He was, and is, deeply angry.CP\u2019s greed, naturally, is on a much larger scale.It was gunning to buy all four railway houses, raze them and put up hundreds and hundreds of housing units on the tract of land which included the cottages.It is not unusual for buyers such as CP to try to conceal their intentions in an effort to keep prices low.At the time when CP bought the two railway cottages, however, a section of the Real Estate Brokerage Act stated it is an offence when a broker \u201cdoes not disclose a material fact.\u201d Geoffrey Chambers, who bought the houses for CP and got a commission, was obviously a broker.There is no doubt that Kidd would have asked a higher price if he knew CP was the buyer.In Superior Court recently, Mr.Kidd\u2019s lawyer argued that CP had breached the Act, because knowing the buyer would have been material to the price.Judge John Bishop chose to avoid settling on that interpretation of the Act and asked, a fact material to what?His ruling last week that the Act was too imprecise to use as a guide was an evasion, albeit an understandable one.He passes the responsibility to a higher judge to say buyers must reveal themselves when it might affect the price, which would be a precedent-setting judgment opening the door for hundreds of grievances.There is one aspect of the case where we cannot agree with the judge.He said Mr.Kidd's case differed from another where the seller was successful.In that case, the seller sought to have the sale reversed.The fact that Mr.Kidd did not want the sale reversed says nothing about his intentions.It does not necessarily mean he took CP to court for the money.Court cases take years to be heard.Mr.Kidd has a new house and a new life; he does not want another house on his hands.The old house, which he lived in as a bachelor, does not necessarily meet his needs as a married man.We agree, however, with one of the judge\u2019s assertions.Mr.Kidd should have asked Mr.Chambers straight out, \u201cDo you represent anyone?Whom do you represent?\u201d Mr.Kidd\u2019s case would have been stronger had Mr.Chambers denied his relationship with CP.The old adage \u201cBuyer beware\u201d could use a new corollary, \u201cSeller beware.\u201d 1Say! WE want the facts to fit the preconceptions.When they don't it is easier to ignore the facts than to change the preconceptions.\u2014Jessamyn West YouSay Schultz letter was baffling The letter Senior library staff devalued by Mr.Schultz (city director-general), which appeared in HE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER of March 25, left me totally confused.Since the letter makes reference to the frong-page article Chief librarian rejects city severance package of THE EXAMINER of March 18, and since I had fortunately not yet recycled that issue, I did re-read the article only to be even more confused.Based on THE EXAMINER'S article, it would appear that there are two management levels (the head librarian and the senior librarian) and a supervisory level (section heads).This would lead to three reporting levels and not the four levels in Mr.Schultz\u2019s letter.Now, since I am not aware of the library\u2019s exact organizational structure, maybe there are four reporting levels.However, what really intrigues me is Mr.Schultz\u2019s statement that having four reporting levels in our library \u201cis overly bureaucratic and stifles individual initiative.\u201d What facts, surveys, or other evidence is this statement based on?Do other libraries having a similar operation to ours have fewer reporting levels?I would be interested to know.The second item that totally baffles me concerns Mr.Schultz\u2019s statement, \u201cRosemary Lydon does a great disservice to the key group of five professional librarians who happen to be unionized, by considering only herself and one or two immediate subordinates management.\u201d I mean, does Mr.Schultz really propose that the unionized employees are management?That sounds like an oxymoron to me.Furthermore, the position of chief librarian is apparently being replaced by a position having much more responsibility (ie.most likely also a higher salary) namely \u201cLibrary, Recreation and Culture.\u201d How does this \u201clighten up an overorganized bureaucracy\u201d?When I think about the various points raised by Mr.Schultz, I begin to wonder, \u201cHow many reporting levels are there in city hall?\u201d If there are more than four reporting levels up to the director general, should not this position also be eliminated to ensure that the structure is not overly bureaucratic and does not stifle individual initiative, not to mention that this would save the taxpayer money during these hard economic times?Alfred Edel 605 Victoria Ave.WESTMOUNT Kidds wasted court's time Who are the Kidds kidding?After reading the front page of THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER of March 25, [I think] the Kidds sure wasted the court\u2019s time and a lot of money in their recent court case.I have one question to ask them.If the property had gone down in value after they sold it, and if the purchaser had asked the Kidds to return some of the purchase price, would they have done so?William B.Mauer Attorney and Greene Avenue property owner WESTMOUNT Why pay forecaster?I was truly flabbergasted to read (March 18) that the city of Westmount hires its own private weather forecaster to provide notice when serious snowstorms are predicted \u2014 to help in preparing quickly for intensive snow clearing efforts when necessary, according to (public works director Fred) Caluori.Is the city of Westmount in competition with Environment Canada?They (Environment Canada) just installed a $43.6 million weather computer.Will we buy one too?Exactly how much have we paid this private weather forecaster?What did we get in return?It should be noted that we are already $100,000 over budget for 1993, according to Mr.Caluori, so why are we spending money so frivolously?Maybe the city has too much! Gary Ikeman 89 Sunnyside Ave.WESTMOUNT Library meeting was enlightening Mayor Trent is to be congratulated on arranging the meeting of March 24 at which some 40 librarians resident in West- mount were invited to discuss the plans for the new library.It was gratifying to see so many councillors there.The librarians present were thoughtful and articulate and expressed useful ideas about the building and the planning process.Many of the librarians have experience in planning a library and seeing construction through to completion.They were adamant and unanimous in stating that throughout the whole process they were in constant communication with the architect.They did not work through a steering committee composed of people who had no experience in planning or administering a library.I am convinced that part of the problem in Westmount is the structure set up by the city which puts a barrier between library staff and architectural staff so that they communicate through other people.At the meeting I expressed my main concerns about the latest plans for the building: 1.The library should have only one entrance.Both library consultants recommend this and are clear that it is the east entrance that should be retained.The north entrance presents operating and supervisory problems.The glass walls are a potential disaster and the long hall is wasteful and useless.2.The children\u2019s library should not be isolated in the basement, but should be contiguous with the adult popular library.Our children are our most precious library users and should be protected and nurtured in the library setting.Family trips to the library should be as safe and pleasant as we can make them.3.The areas used by the public should be confined to two floors and not spread over three.We should try to achieve a library that is as easy and friendly as possible to use.4.The library should not be planned around the north entrance, even though this is the simplest solution to the wheelchair access problem.It is up to the architect to provide another solution.It is imperative that the plans for the library be put on hold until the chief librarian situation is resolved and a professional who knows about planning and administering a public library is back in place.The steering committee seems to be an obstacle to complete understanding and communication between the librarians and the architects and should be dissolved at this time.When the chief librarian is ready, another committee should be struck fo plan the library.It should be composed of the chief librarian, the automated systems librarian, the mayor and a councillor, the director of the project for the city and, eventually, the architect.The city should shelve the present plans, which are only preliminary, and conduct a competition to find an architect who will respond to the needs and wishes of the library community, its users, its professionals and its consultants.The Continued on page 5 ub The Westmount Examiner EXAMI FI Forty-five Years Ago March 5, 1948 Ag Headline: \u201cCity Asked To Aid Dutch Elm Disease Fight.\u201d Story: \u201cWhen characteristic symptoms show, specimens are taken and tested for the disease, and if the tree is found to be diseased, it is cut down a and destroyed by fire.Last year, no such trees were found in Westmount.The preceding year, two were discovered and destroyed.\u201d \u201cThe Car-of-Day-After-Tomorrow will use from 15 to 25 per cent less gasoline than the corresponding automobile you're driving today.It will have a high-compres- sion engine.It could be used for speed, but the auto industry is a bit worried about the way more and more motorists are driving \u2018with the seat of their pants.\u2019\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago February 28, 1958 Issues in the federal election, as touted by Liberal candidate the Hon.George C.Marler: \u201cTrade will be in the spotlight, because of the Conservative proposal to divert part of Canada\u2019s trade with the U.S.to Britain.World peace will also be an issue.Marler pointed out that only Lester Pearson had the experience and stature in international affairs to make a positive contribution in this field.Unemployment, however, remains the paramount issue in the election.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago February 29, 1968 Advertisement: \u201cThe last thing you want in a small car is economy.The first thing is performance.Then comfort.The things you notice first about the 68 Renault 10 are the railroad-track-steady suspension, the fade-proof four-wheel disc brakes, the foam rubber bucket seats.The quiet, Canadian-built Renault 10 is a small car you can drive without feeling small about it and you can own one for about $16.30 a week.Drive one today.\u201d Ten Years Ago March 3, 198.\u201cThe Office de la langue française has notified Westmount that effective April 30 the city\u2019s name will be \u2018Ville de West- mount.\u201d It also has ordered eight other changes regarding language of work and signage.our Mayor Peter F Trent The mayor is taking a break from his column this week.YOU SAY.Continued from page 4 choice should be made by the new committee and council.These people will, 1 hope, insist that they are the clients and that the enhancement of the library, not the architect, is paramount.We know that Westmount Public Library is an important and visible landmark in the library world of Quebec and Canada.Our new library will be scrutinized by the greater community and it is imperative that we achieve our goal of an outstanding, functional, user-friendly library of which we can all be proud.Jeanne B.Randle 83 Holton Ave.WESTMOUNT More letters are on page 23.WELCOME HOME BRIAN / THINGS HAVE The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 1, 1993 - 5 WE LOVE REALLY BEEN BOOMING SINCE.YOU LEFT 4&7 Westmount Examiner he good burghers of Pointe Claire must be feeling pretty proud these days.Last week, L \u2018Actualité magazine published a report on 50 Quebec municipalities, and Pointe Claire came in first.The rankings were based on a variety of factors, including services and administrative efficiency.What is significant about the report, however, is that most of the top-10 Quebec municipalities are, by and large, medium-sized cities like Pointe Claire and Lachine.L'Actualité only underlines what urban planners have long known, that municipalities that are either too large or too small are unable to adequately meet their citizens\u2019 needs, or adequately respond to the challenges of urban development.The provincial government task force on the future of the Montreal region probably had this in mind when it suggested, in its preliminary report two months ago, that it may well be time to consider merging some municipalities on the island of Montreal.Now that the task force hearings have ended, the idea is likely to find its way into the final report.Westmounters, and residents of other communities in the area, Montreal is too big, Westmount is too small, Pointe Claire is juuuust right reacted angrily to the thought of merging.When Montreal was a city of 100,000 people living a few miles to the east, a suburban community on the western slope of Mount Royal probably made a lot of sense.But things have changed, the city has grown up around us, and today Westmount is merely a strange bubble in the sea of Montreal.The past is what makes the city different, not the present.The world on the far side of Claremont is not so alien.In fact, the similarities between Westmount and its neighbours are striking.If we didn\u2019t know better, much of Notre Dame de Grice and Snowdon could just as easily be part of Westmount.If there is no real difference in neighbourhood culture between Westmount and its neighbours, then how can we justify going it alone, duplicating services, and contributing to the ever-growing mass of inter- municipal bureaucracy?Maybe the time has come to think about merging with neighbours.The Pointe Claire model has very real implications for Montreal as well.If smaller municipalities are less MATTHEW FRIEDMAN successful than their mid-sized cousins, so too are big cities.So, just as it may be time to consider merging Westmount with its neighbours, it may also be time to get rid of the huge, unwieldy city of Montreal.The ideal situation would be to cut up the old carcass of Montreal into manageable parts, and reorganize the map along rationally considered lines.In the West Island, postage-stamp towns like Senneville and Baie d\u2019Urfé could be joined to become a healthy urban centre.Closer to home, Westmount, Snowdon and part of N.D.G.could merge into a thriving, economically and demographically consistent city.With a broad commercial and population base like that, the new city could bring little Pointe Claire home to us.our M.P.David Berger says.Committee chat I am a member of the Industry, Science and Technology Committee of the House of Commons, which is currently studying the future of the Network of Centres of Excellence (NCE) Program.The NCE Program was established by the federal government four years ago to promote collaborative research in Canada.It started from a simple premise.While we have many top scientists in Canada, we do not possess the critical mass necessary to conduct world-class research in today\u2019s increasingly demanding environment.Rather than asking scientists to move to a new location, it should be possible to leave them where they are and get them to work together on collaborative projects using modern communications technology.Another objective of the program was to involve industry in both conceiving and carrying out the projects.The NCE Program was originally funded by the government for five years.It is now time for the government to review the program and to determine whether funding should continue, the level of funding, and whether the program is meeting its objectives.The Industry, Science and Technology Committee has decided to involve itself in the review process by reporting our findings to the government and submitting our recommendations regarding the future of the program.In the coming weeks, I will report more on the findings of the committee. 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 1, 1993 Suits made by owners of new mens\u2019 clothes store a» Business briefs @» ed Who's doing what?The following building permits were issued at Westmount city hall recently: March 22 563 Victoria: for G.Grenier by Steve Plumbing and Heating, replace plastic piping and six fixtures, $1,600; March 23 204 Côte St.Antoine: for C.Duhaime and C.Ross by Ady Renovation, kitchen renovations, $19,000; March 24 2 Grenville: for L.Audet by contractor to be announced, alterations, $15,000; 4123-29 de Maisonneuve: for Denman Properties by Securité Direct, fire alarm system, $7,000; March 25 3219 The Boulevard: for G.Benjamin by R.J.Leggett Ltd.install three plumbing fixtures, $4,500; March 26 1368 Greene: for P.Kastel and A.Nevin by D.M.Neon International, sign, $2,000; 545 Roslyn: for A.Galeone by L.Charbonneau Ltée., plumbing renovations, $5,000; 4324-30 Sherbrooke: for L.Lemire by Securité Direct, fire alarm system, $18,000; 74 Bruce: for L.H.Dibbs by Deschènes et Perreault, fire damage repairs, $35,000.By J.MARION FEINBERG Business City owner Emmanual Omassi said his men\u2019s clothing store is just what the market has been waiting for.The new store, in its fourth week of operation in Place Alexis Nihon, features anything from business suits, ties and shirts to sportswear lines such as Henry Choice, Bridges and Eccolo.What sets the men\u2019s wear store apart from others?\u201cMy prices,\u201d he said.\u201cSince we also manufacture the suits ourselves we can offer $375 to $500 suits at prices from $225 to $275 all year long.Our clothing is made in Canada with European material.\u201d Aside from boasting the top- selling cuts in business suits, Business City suits also feature canvas placed between the lining and the fabric to keep the shoulders and front soft, but retain the form.Every month or so, Mr.Omassi said, he plans to have a sale where the suits are discounted to even lower prices in the $175 to $225 range.He said other stores are slated to open soon, possibly in Laval and Montreal East.\u201cWe got tired of all the bankruptcies all around us,\u201d he said.\u201cSo instead of just selling to the stores, we decided to go to the retail level.\u201d Mr.Omassi and partner Jean Lefebvre launched the new venture.Brother Benjamin Omassi is BURTON'S REFINISHING & REUPHOLSTERING Furniture refinishing, reupholstering and repairs.FREE ESTIMATE PICK-UP & DELIVERY 937-7804 BE SMART FROM THE START A homeowner has a big investment.When the time comes to sell that home, it's mighty, mighty important that you sell right.to make sure the investment has been a good one.If pocketing a broker\u2019s commission tempts you, ask yourself if you can afford to let an amateur manage a transaction that involves thousands of dollars: Your dollars! When you want a job done well, you call a specialist.This is standard practice for successful businessmen.why buck success?Some people try to sell their own property, fail and then list it with a realtor.In the meantime, they\u2019ve let the best prospects slip through their fingers.Believe me.List your home with a realtor from the start and you'll realize as much if not more profit and fewer problems from the sale than if you try to do it on your own.Statistics have proven this over and over again.CE state Advertisement By Reg Morden * Kk Anniversary Sale 377 Metcalfe: The tulips are coming! One of Westmount's finest gardens will soon be bursting into colour.Spacious, detached home located on the flat.Asking $389,000.3454 Holton: Delightful 3-storey home in the Priest Farm area.Updated Kitchen and small city garden on the lane.Garage.Best value at $429,000.15 Willow: Squeaky clean, detached air-conditioned 3-bedroom home on a quiet cul de sac.Bathed in sunlight all day.Double garage.Asking $449,000.1 Belvedere Rd: Most intriguing detached home in a very private setting.Winter views to the river.The master suite has a fireplace and its own balcony overlooking a charming rock garden.Asking $550,000.To make an appointment to visit any or all of these fine properties, please call me.Reg Morden, RE/MAX Westmount inc.1330 Greene Avenue, Westmount.Tel.933-6781 or 937-7061 PS.Today we begin year 13 serving the needs of West- mount sellers and buyers.Thanks to all who have made the first 12 so successful.1 pledge a continuation of honesty and diligence in the year ahead.RE/MAX Westmount inc.broker also on board as a clerk.He said one of the appealing aspects of the stores for businessmen is the fact that they can do one-stop shopping by picking up everything from work to weekend wear in one store.Another new one Caricature, a children\u2019s clothing store, opened in Place Alexis Nihon two weeks ago.It specializes in clothes for children up to 14 years old.The store is the third in a chain; the others are on the South Shore and in Montreal North.La Transition makes its move Established Italian eatery La | Transition is about to go through a transition itself as the owners prepare to take over the former Sur le Gril location.\u201cWe're hoping to be open in our new location by the beginning of May,\u201d said Maria Alevisatos, who with husband John Gilsenan owns and runs the six-year-old restaurant at Sherbrooke and Victoria.The new location will be almost two blocks east, at 4785 Sherbrooke St.\u201cWe\u2019Il still be at the old location until about a week before the move.\u201d Renovations are currently under way at the new location to reestablish the cozy atmosphere the restaurant is famous for, including partitioned areas that add to diners\u2019 privacy.She said leasing problems are the reason for the move.\u201cOur menu will be kept the same, focusing on non-traditional ae.Benjamin Omassi wants newly-opened Business City to become a one-stop shopping experience for Place Alexis Nihon customers.northern Italian cuisine and often featuring lighter sauces,\u201d said Ms.Alevisatos.\u201cWe\u2019re not even printing a new menu right away to reassure our customers that they'll get the same quality and service as always.\u201d The larger kitchen will eventually mean they will try out new dishes, she said.The new location will also mean an additional 14 seats with larger tables and more elbow room.Professional Cards 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 C.Howard Simpkin Ltd.MASTER ELECTRICIANS \u201cServing Westmount for over 45 years e Residential e Commercial ¢ Industrial » FAST & DEPENDABLE SERVICE KEN LARSEN - President re: 481-0125 5800 St.Jacques W.Member, Corporation des Maîtres Électriciens du Québec \u201cWe\u2019ll miss the old place because that\u2019s where we started, but we\u2019re excited about the new place too,\u201d she said.\u201cWe\u2019ll have more stability because we were able to negotiate a longer lease.\u201d Doctor bones up Dr.Mark Spatzner, a West- mount periodontics specialist, joined more than 1,200 dental professionals in San Diego, California last month for the Academy of Osseointegration\u2019s eighth annual meeting.He attended in order to bone up on osseointegration, a method recognized as the most advanced for implant dentistry.\u201cWith osseointegration, dental implants which bond to the existing bone structure of the mouth are inserted into the jaw,\u201d he said.\u201cThis reduces the instabiltity, chewing difficulty and irritation commonly associated with dentures.\u201d At the recent conference, he participated in a variety of lectures and workshops designed to enhance the technology of this rapidly developing area of dental treatment, he said.\u201cThe procedure is applicable in several types of situations, whether the tooth has been lost due to trauma or tooth decay,\u201d he said.\u201cIt is possible to replace an entire set or just one tooth.\u201d un peu de out Specializing in printed social stationery invitations birth announcements calligraphy service 4823 Sherbrooke West Suite 120 937-6814 WU W\u20ac4 wv \u2014 Ew Ba e > tate etc.Olivetti educational toys in your Dun en home.Discovery Toys.- LE CHATEAU save up to 70% + Fax 0395 ye Sherbrooke/Mountain.QAS.| © Documents, resumés Prestigious building, pr Jc.We will : * Transcription of cassettes 201 : i on-Fri 9-5pm.e will come to see ictating uni excellent location, spa 685-0902 W Come ® Rental of dictating units HELP WANTED RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL cious, bright units, ideal y .© Translation PERSONNEL DEMANDE for executive.Heated, 685-0901 Call Day or Evening ; Tar & Gravel Roofs + Asphalt Shingles fireplace rate dini Hy West t Dictate your letters over the \u2019 place.separate dining estmoun phone, pickup later.A \u201cFantastic Challenge\" is wat- + Sheet Metal Work + Skylights room.Security.Parking.Phoenix Books ing for you on a farm overseas.« Tuckpointi Chi .- For appointment, Mon.-Fri.9-5: .320 Victoria (upstairs DACTYLOGRAPHIE Contact the International uc poin ing » imneys Repaired y 849-1214 Wedding Gowns Ruth Portn pre po N.D.G.TYPING Agricultural Exchange + Aluminum Eavestroughing il Bankruptcies v STORE HOURS, 482-1512 SW.Calgary.AB, T2T0E2 | + Free Estimates - Discounts for Seniors e Liquidation Wed.11-2, Thurs.4-7 7 cos Licensed & Bonded Liubilit .| .\u2019 ., - y Insurance HOLIDAY RESORTS 50-80% off ss Alaska Jobs! IDEAL ROOFING REG\u2019D.é VILLEGIATURE 748-6053 : 1 KL.ao: Also construc, 10-year guarantee on all roofs AC P.EI SENIOR CITIZENS tion, canneries all fields, plus Prop.- in KLEY ere has ar RESIDENCES more! For immediate response 481-7439 Tim Kalil B and two bedroom cottages, well RESIDENCE POUR Cal 1-504-646-4513 ext.K424 Expert service at a reasonable price - References available an opt supp sac APARTMENTS TO LET HOUSES WANTED MTS SENSRET \u2014 \u2014 pi rates.Lots for sale 1-902-672- APPARTEMENTS A LOUER MAISONS DEMANDEES TTENTION SENIORS, home GAGNEZ S428.30 en faisant de an 3473 ere away from home.Large upper l'assemblage chez-vous.CONSTRUC HOUSE exchange; England duplex, terrace, excellent Salaire, embauche garantis.UCTION 202 Pa WESTMOUNT; Near park and Sussex: 25 minutes South of meals, etc.Westmore/Cote St Aucune vente ni investissement LONGRE sa pool, 31/2, heated, in renovated Gatwick, 5 bedrooms, beautiful Luc road.Maximum 3 people.ne seront reguis.Envoyons ; ; WORK WANTED STORES TO LET well maintained building.Garden, 2 weeks early June.488-7868 votre paie tous les lundis, info Chimney repairs ON DEMANDE EMPLOI ce MAGASINS À LOUER Immediate or July.591-0240 Similar accommodations.697- exhaustive gratuite avec le Brick & stone pointing Bl Michael 5055 IEE retour du | Courrier, Cement ~ Excavation EXPERIENCED.trained care = veloppement Industrie rench drains giver for eiderl rsons, avail- Sherbr pare W.BUSINESS CPPORTNTES Domicile, CP.815, Sue 405 Foundations able on weekends.References.86 succursale Place du Parc, Water & s t 932-7119 DI HOUSES TO LET GARAGES WANTED THE Fundraising toololtheg0's.Montreal, H2W 2P5 Al ' ore oi evo - ba Corner Bleury, store about MAISONS À LOUER GARAGES DEMANDES maginepurchasingcurrentcas \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 types ofconstruction work} SPECIAL ATTENTION 10 any- m 2500 soft, plus pasement rer SEE \u2014 settes for $7.47, CD $14.35 or LADY to prepare every day FREE ESTIMATES one who feels alone and needs dr heated, hol water.$3750 rent mids mao, Jy 15.481 Sherbrooke Miclora, Call 488+ Faoral Meas pragram.1.ly References pioacel 483.Com Longo: housework,cooking arving tl de Call 637-1494 1320 9378 800-263-1900 © oo er 738.1048 729-2911 ter writing, etc; Mrs Dot All 989- i .= CE . going?00e The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: March 23 10:28 am: 28 Arlington, first responder unit for medical assistance; 5:14 p.m.: 1 Westmount Square, store under renovation, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Côte St.Luc and Outremont cancelled at 5:19 p.m., .ypuldering sawdust on underside of œ saw caused by friction; March 24 4:00 p.m.: Front of 4840 Sherbrooke, Metro store, first responder unit for medical assistance to woman who fell; 4:04 p.m.: 52 Bruce, woman locked out; 5:39 p.m.: 791 Upper Belmont, burning smell traced to burned clothes dryer fuse in main electrical panel; 7:12 p.m.: 4557 Sherbrooke, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Côte St.Luc and Outremont cancelled at 7:20 p.m., burned toast; March 25 10:36 a.m.: 333 Elm, smoke detector activated by dust from sanding; 11:33 a.m.: 4500 de Maisonneuve, first responder unit for medical assistance; 1:59 p.m.: 5609 Merrimac, code 2 automatic mutual aid to Côte St.Luc cancelled at 2:08 p.m.; March 26 8:29 a.m.: 10 Surrey Gardens, first responder unit for medical assistance; 11:19 a.m.: Rear of 654 Roslyn, electrical wire fallen in yard; March 27 7:52 a.m.: 5690 Cavendish, code 2 automatic mutual aid to Côte St.Luc cancelled at 8:01 a.m.; 12:59 p.m.: 4039 Tupper, Reddy Memorial Hospital, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Côte St.Luc and St.Laurent cancelled at 1:11 p.m., trouble with fire alarm system; 11:06 p.m.: 5950 Cavendish, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St.Luc cancelled at 11:21 p.m.; March 28 1:59 p.m.: 5455 Cranbrooke, code 2 automatic mutual aid to Côte St.Luc cancelled at 2:04 p.m.; 6:23 p.m.: 5569 Queen Mary, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Hampstead cancelled at 6:30 p.m.; March 29 1:00 p.m.: 4205 St.Catherine, alarm activated briefly during power change by city; Examiner, The Westmount 2:28 p.m.: 5140 Macdonald, code 3 automatic mutual aid to Côte St.Luc cancelled at 2:33 p.m; 6:18 p.m.: 273 Melville, flash from a plug; 6:42 p.m.: 1 Westmount Square, code 3 automatic mutual aid from Côte St.Luc and Outremont cancelled at 6:50 p.m., stink bomb at Greene Avenue Thursday, April 1, 1993 - 21 entrance, March 30 8:21 a.m.: 11 Céte St.Antoine, Ecole Internationale, first responder unit for medical assistance to 14-year-old girl who fell off trampoline in gym onto her head and back, taken to hospital for examination.Carrier chases men suspected of tampering A newspaper carrier followed a car with two men suspected of breaking into a BMW at Murray Hill and The Boulevard Friday about 5 a.m., but lost it at Sherbrooke Street, public safety officers said.À licence plate was given to police at 8:45 a.m.when they were informed of the incident, said police Station 23 crime prevention officer Lise Bergeron.The car was spotted by a public safety officer who noticed a man emerge from behind a house about 5:04 a.m.and get into a Cavalier waiting in front.As the patrol officer passed, the two men ducked down inside the car.When the officer circled the block and returned, the car was gone but a Gazette carrier had followed it south to Sherbrooke Street.IN 601 IEEE TPE I 607 IA HOUSEHOLD SERVICES BUILDING TRADES GENERAL REPAIRS .RENOVATIONS REPARATIONS DIVERSES SERVICES DOMESTIQUES _ pe AAA AA AeA AAR RE INTER- THE HAS YOUR TUB Hebert Painting x SPECIALIST * CITY EXPERTS BRICKWORK RUNNETH OVER?EXTERIOR / INTERIOR * * .mn WAS YOUR SINK ; ; * All cement work * + Chimneys repaired » Tuckpointing ON THE BLINK?Fine paper hanging.All work done * Crack & * - Basement leaks 10% - Concrete repairs F storie & professionally.26 years\u2019 experience.* foundation * \u201cSie -Shinges acount \u201cAlone SERENE SUARANTEEOWORE Free esate 3 0 RIT à Chimney ners seniors 552 Sabi Insurance cai: 486-1504 U.Hebert: - * stucco, flagstone, * SALE New Ace Renovarion 1 605 ER * pointing, silicone, % SPRING SPECIAL y GARDENING IS YOUR BASEMENT * uni-stone, asphalt.* LCR Il work guaranteed * * BRICK POINTING LC) 4 2) 8 fc) 0 0 8 501 JARDINIERS, PAYSAGISTES OR FURNACE ROOM * FREE ESTIMATES » WATERPROOFING = A BLACK HOLE?Call: * DOMESTIC PETS ; i * * Ee [EPISGE DG) oct) | 4eol693 - : = ., - year old ShoepdogShepnerd, tion of landscaping.Our experienced cleaners and * 489-5998 3 BUILDING SERVICES female, spade, shots, greal dis- Specialized excavation painters can transform your NRA AE SERVICES IMMOBILIERS position, affectionate, loves the service.Tree cutting.basement into a pleasant part of outdoors.Call 488-7885 We specialize in fruit trees your forme.And our prices are a Renovations EE reco east Penne Raaen Reg'd FREE ESTIMATE For a free estimate call aaen eg TRAVEL SSeS; 486-1504 COMPLETE ; 931-0456 sts (és Femaenees] pp.rénovation i RATUITE $18 per person.PlatisburgApri 7 pointing & chimney OUVEL AG HOME EXTENSIONS À G A U ° 24th, $17 per person.Deluxe pointing & chimneys 5 B h Ki h a ; shingles * bardeaux coach.Bring 3 and get 4th free.* unisione, cement | athrooms, Kitchens, â brickwork e bri 488-3773, 488-9777 » Sundecks, loundalion leaks Basements 4 rickwor rique IE extensions - basements PAINTING All types of repairs _ metalwork e métal - bathrooms - kitchens Lu ; An ti x =i PERSONALS & general repairs For fast, efficient, reliable Ceramic tiles i chimney e cheminée ANNONCES 482-2429 485-1479 interior or exterior painting Custom carpentry slate » ardoise Cr Les | tenons | | more nowledge is ne rater Mr.Elias - TT : EST Knowledge\u201d through ; Palmistry confrming Astrology.REPAIRS RENOVATION ETC: 341-6069 / Personal, groups, seminars, Carpentry, cement and brick- conferences, parties.481-0635 work, bathrooms, kitchens, FLOOR v IE decks, extentions.Neat andtidy.nable.timates.Ho).Raymond 942.6064 | EXPERT PAINTING INC.SANDING COUVREUR ENR \u2014\u2014\u2014 MATURE responsible babysit- ROOFING REG'D.MAYTAG washer, top of line, heavy duty, perfect condition, with francophones.CLUB HALF MOVING & CARTAGE TRANSPORT ET DEMENAGEMENT At low cost, ACE MOVING ING.is able to move your furniture 8698 ter available, 5 years prior expe- % & HALF.465-9128 rience as daycare supervisor.$400.488-7467 607 Excellent city references.369- SHEEP skin products; Ir 1028 Australian slippers, boots, seat HOUSEHOLD SERVICES covers, vests, coats, hats, mitts, TUTORING SERVICES DOMESTIQUES @VARTICLES FOR SALE A VENDRE BEDROOM set, \u201cBaronet\u201d, antique green with discreet white trim, French Provincial, 6 pieces, dresser with hutch, desk and chair, bookcase, 2 night tables, sacrifice $500 firm.Also French Provincial credenza, sacrifice $75 firm.All excellent condition.931-1721 BLACK diamond female mink coat, dark brown ranch mink vest.Bargain.Moving.486- 8616 DININGROOM table, 4 cane back chairs.Green sofa, mahogany triple dresser.7 drawer bureau and matching desk.483-3604 gloves and rugs.Free catalogur, S.A.S.E.412 East 59th, Vancouver V5X 1Y1.Dealer inquiries invited.VICTORIAN vanity and dresser.\u201cOne of a kind\".Hugh beveled stenciled mirrors reguire large house.Asking $1500.932-5477 WANTED TO PURCHASE ON DEMANDE lam interested to purchase Jazz LP\u2019S from the 1950's /60's.{ie.Blue Note, Prestige, Riverside, impulse, Pablo} No CD'S please! Call David 937-1346 between 6pm-9pm Play It Smart LECONS PARTICULIERES Maths, Sciences, French.AT ages.By student M.Sc.Physics with 7 years experience.Paul 523-5601 PERSONAL SERVICES SERVICES PERSONNELS MATURE professional woman from Calgary studying at McGill until December, will House /pet sit.References.Iris 691-9641 NEED help with Spring cleaning?Reliable, affordable house cleaning.Call Jennifer 483- 2963, leave message.BEAUTIFUL, Elegant additions and renovations.References, portfolio.Winona Design /Build.738-5250 Kitchen cabinets, new and renovated, custom furniture and finishing work.Call Donald 363- 8279 NEED A HANDYMAN?You can call on me year-round even on short notice.Fifteen years experience with everything from roofing down to floor tile.Can help with SPRING CLEANING and gardening.Paint, shelves, bediofts, wall repair & construction, cement, garage, doors lopeners, summer cottages.References & CV, Scott Velin.482-3588 Renovations W.Glover Reg'd., Bathfooms, Painting, Plastering, Gyproc, Ceramics, etc.279-5840 UPHOLSTERING REMBOURRAGE 207 EEE TEE co iors Po pre mater aipee Var J.EIGENBLUT: 334-5787 M.Blanchard: BABYSITTERS AVAILABLE ARTICLES FOR SALE EDUCATIONAL DEMENCSEMENT long experience.Call David 733- 30 yrs.experience 367-0900 GARDIENNES A VENDRE EDUCATION meilleur prix en ville.Permis, DISPONIBLES Come and practice your French éssurances complètes.333- interior/exterior plaster repair wallpaper application FREE ESTIMATES Hardwood floor renovations.Finishing in crystal and polyethylene.35 years\u2019 experience The Fathers and Devils mix itup ingame three at the Westmount arena March 23.Devils goalie Fabrice RECREATION April 1,1993 - page 22 A.Adam takes a swing at a Fathers opponent during the heated game, where the Devils were under the gun to win the game in order to stay in the finals.They hung on and won the game, but lost in the best- of-five series.Photo by CLIFFORD SKARSTEDT Fathers beat Devils to take cup By JUSTIN SANFT The Fathers captured the Senior B division title a week ago today as they defeated the Devils 2-1 to take the best of five final series three games to one.The Fathers, who had finished in first place during the regular season, controlled the tight-checking, physical final series by playing consistently intelligent two-way hockey.Having decisively defeated the Oilers in the semi-finals, the Fathers ran up against a more difficult opponent in the Devils, who had eliminated the Sharks on their road to the finals.All season long the Fathers were led by forward David Heddle\u2019s all around offensive talents which propelled them to the top of the division.Forward Alex Bernstein was also a dominant scoring force for the Fathers, particularly during the second half of the season.Goaltender Grant Butt, who was sharp the entire season and even more so in the playoffs, was helped by a rock-solid defense core which featured Fred Greenberg's excel- PRESTIGE BUSINESS CENTRE * Personalized Bilingual Secretarial Services \u2014 Word Processing * Faxes & Photocopies * Texts & Term Papers Professional Resumés \u2014 Assistance & Preparation « Office Space \u2014 Hourly, Daily, Weekly, etc.* Business Address Plan * Telephone answering service 1310 Greene Ave., #730, Westmount (Atwater Metro) 939-7247 Students \u2014 Special Rates lent two-way play.The first game of the finals was a defensive struggle won by the Fathers 2-1.Alex Bernstein scored the series\u2019 opening goal and, much to the delight of the Devils, did not play during the rest of the series due to a prior commitment.The Fathers took the second game 4-2 as Howard Hoppenheim put two goals by Devils\u2019 netminder Fabrice Adam, both of which were set up by Eric Heddle.À big part of the Fathers\u2019 game plan had to be to diminish the effectiveness of the Devils\u2019 tremendously talented Murray Brown, who was very possibly the league\u2019s top player.Brown possessed a frighteningly hard slapshot and was capable of single- handedly dominating a game.The Devils rebounded to win the third game 3-1 as Dag Alfheim scored the winning goal on a pass from Keith Richardson, who had two points in the game.Throughout the finals the Devils played with a lot of intensity and never quit against the more talented Fathers.They made every game close but could not seem to find a way around goaltender Butt, who only allowed seven goals in the finals.The Fathers locked up the championship in the series\u2019 fourth game as both of the Heddles scored to give their team a 2-1 victory.The game was evenly played but the Devils\u2019 Brown\u2019s third period goal was simply not enough offense to defeat the well balanced Fathers.The Fathers\u2019 Phil Dixon should be recognized as an important two- way player whose strony effort helped his team to victory.Fathers\u2019 coach Ron Blumer was wise to form a strong team, as high scoring Bernstein and Alex Pattee were unavailable to play during most of the finals.The team managed to win despite their absences.Whalers win it all By JUSTIN SANFT The Whalers became the Senior A division champions a week ago today as they defeated the Blues 5- 4 to capture the best-of-five final series three games to two.The Whalers, who had finished in second place going into the playoffs, got off to a terrible start during the regular season by losing their first 10 games.Improved team play and an increased familiarity with each other\u2019s abilities helped turn their season around.Just before the Christmas break they started a long winning streak, only losing twice the remainder of the season.They faced the Wings in the semi-finals and easily defeated them twice to advance to the finals.The Blues, who finished in fourth place during the regular season, upset the first-place Jets in the semi-finals.The Jets got off to a great start last autumn but saw their productivity gradually decline when the Whalers took over as the dominant team during the seasons\u2019 second half.The Blues could have easily given up hope, being down 2-0 in games, but instead came back to win games three and four to tie the series at two.Mike Baranyai scored a hat trick and assisted on two others to help destroy the Whalers 8-4 in the third game, ! Both teams settled down to play 4 tremendous defensive contest in game four in which the Blues\u2019 Howard Smith picked up two points in his team\u2019s 2-1 victory.The stage was set for an exciting fifth and deciding game and both teams did not disappoint.The Whalers\u2019 Rekynuk collected four points and agile goalie Doug Glance made many superb saves to lead the Whalers to a 5-4 victory and the championship.The Whalers team is composed of Dave Margo, Eddy Hoyeck, Nick Betsky, Jacques-Yves Gad- bois, Robert Berlettano, Neil Wensley, Steve Bews, Ajoy Puni, Stephen Beallor, Richard Dage- nais, Dan MacLean, Bernard Arsenault, Allan Rekynuk, Hunter Scott, Courtney Rodash and Doug Glance.Volunteers sought by city The Westmount recreation department is on the lookout for coaches and volunteers for spring sports programs.Coaches should follow the phr- losophy that winning not as important as getting a chance to play.People who want to help out will have a basic understanding of the sport and its rules as well as a strong commitment to coaching the entire season, he said.Practice times are determined by the coach.\u201cCoaches who are friendly, outgoing and interact well with the parents usually do a good job,\u201d said Mr.Stacey.\u201cEven if we're full up on a particular sport, we find room for people who want to volunteer.We take them very seriously; they're the backbone of the program.To volunteer your time call 935- 8531 ext 320.Ask for Bruce or Dave or go to recreation department at the arena and fill out a volunteer form.Bicycle club information sign up at Atwater Library Randonnée Aventure, a nonprofit, volunteer, recreational hik- The Fathers team comprises ing and cycling club for adults, will Alex Bernstein, Jerry Coviensky, David Heddle, Eric Heddle, Peter Lipus, Peter Woolhouse, Ian Taylor, Ron Blumer, Karl Fischer, Perry Owen, Rick Pattee, Howard Hoppenheim, Fred Greenberg, Phil Dixon, Michel St.Germain, David Schnitzer and Grant Butt.AVIS PUBLIC RAPPORT FINANCIER ET RAPPORT DU VERIFICATEUR POUR LEXERCICE FINANCIER 1992 AVIS PUBLIC est par la présente donné conformément à l\u2019article 105.1 de la Loi sur les Cités et Villes (L.R.Q.chapitre C-19) que le rapport financier et le rapport du vérificateur de la Ville de Westmount pour l'exercice financier 1992 seront déposés à la séance du Conseil de la Ville de Westmount qui aura lieu le mardi 13 avril 1993, à 20h 00.DONNÉ à Westmount, Québec ce 29e jour de mars 1993.Jean Fortier Greffier-adjoint ve WEST hold a sign-up and information evening on Wednesday, April 7, at Atwater Library, 1200 Atwater Ave., between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.The club organizes day trips to Vermont, New York and Quebec that are within a two-hour radius of Montreal.Trails are graded beginner, intermediate and expert.One of the club\u2019s three pick up locations is McDonald's at St.Catherine and Atwater.Each hiking trip (13 are offered between May 15 and Oct.2) costs $26.A $2 discount per trip is given before April 30.Annual membership is $25.Non-members may sign up for one trip before deciding to join.PUBLIC NOTICE FINANCIAL REPORT AND MOUNT THE AUDITOR'S REPORT FOR THE 1992 FISCAL YEAR PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given according to section 105.1 of the Cities and Towns\u2019 Act (R.S.Q.chapter C-19) that the financial report and the report of the Auditor of the City of Westmount for the 1992 fiscal year will be filed at the sitting of Council of the City of Westmount which will be held on Tuesday, 13th April 1993, at 8:00 p.m.GIVEN at Westmount, Quebec, this 29th day of March 1993.Jean Fortier Assistant City Clerk \u201ci k A ra in db a on Si YA EAE Ras: RSE ir Atom \u201cCC\"s p lose in provincials The Westmount Wings Atom \u201cCC\u201d team had a solid winning season that earned them a place in the provincials, which wrapped up for them on Saturday.Each team played a minimum of three games.The Wings were eliminated when they lost three straight [A games, played March 20, 21 and 27.It was a startling loss, considering their year-end record of 15 wins, 8 losses and 4 ties.The year before, they only had 5 wins, 12 losses and 7 ties, according to coach Howard Scheffer.Seven newcomers joined their eight remaining veterans to make up this year\u2019s team.Scheffer speculated that the team lost in the regionals because players went off on spring break, especially those from private schools, leaving the rest of the team short-handed.\u201cWe were right in there,\u201d said Scheffer.\u201cThat little second wind was missing, (but) I'm pleased with the effort.The Westmount Wings Atom \u201cCC\u201d team comprises Alexandre Beaudoin, David Beitel, Ryan Cre- linsten, Zachary Eberts, Moustafa El Zanaty, Ben Gillis, Alexandre Joyce, Jesse Marchant, Justin McManus, Mark Smith, Bryan Tritt, Nick Velan, Justin West, Joshua Wilner and Bryan Wittman.The coaches are Scheffer, Jim West and Bill Dubé.Dave Lapointe is manager.i Rr 8 The Westmount Examiner, TOURNOI NOVICE TOURNAMENT CNE | = a it: J Epy DOLLARD: RWEAUX ARS The Westmount Wings the day they won their bronze: back row, left to right, manager Dave Lapointe, Chris Mettler-Warner, Daniel Cercone, David McConnell, Philip Schaffer, Daniel Wilner, Chris Churchill-Smith, Jordan Beitel, Matthew Elkin and coach James Macaulay.Front row, left to right, are Matthew Stotland, goaltender Jeremy Whitworth, captain Parnell Adam, assistant captains Henry Cundill and Roderick Leider, Nikola Vukow, Sacha Asgary and Andrew Battaclough.Absent from photo: Graham Hayes.Wings earn tournament bronze The Intercity Westmount Wings Novice \u201cB\u201d team won a bronze medal in what was billed as \u201cThe World's Largest Novice Hockey Tournament,\u201d which ended Sunday.The four-day tournament in Dollard des Ormeaux comprised 126 teams from Quebec, Ontario and New York State.The Novice \u201cB\u201d Wings competed in a category with 35 other teams.They won five games and lost only one to make it to the consolation round, which gave them their third-place finish.The silver would have been theirs, said team manager Dave Lapointe, but for a last-minute schedule change that pitted the team against the first-place finishers in the semifinals.The Wings lost 1-4 in a tight race against the Van Kleek Hill Cougars, who went on to cream the second-place team.Arnold Leider, a parent, said the Wings would have had a good shot at the gold if the Cougars had had more players.\u201cThey had only a 10-man team,\u201d said Leider.\u201cWe didn\u2019t protest, but felt their best players were played (whereas Westmount put all 17 players on the ice).if we had played our best players (only), we You Say would have won.\u201cIf you took the whole lineup, we had the best, most consistent team.\u201d The Wings won their first four games 7-1, 14-2, 3-2 (with Roderick Leideer\u2019s tying goal slipped in during the last 22 seconds of play, and Parnell Adam slipping in the winning shot in overtime) and 4-2.They lost the fifth game 1-4 against the Cougars, then won their last game 2-1.The Wings are currently in the regionals, their end-of-season tournament, which started for them yesterday in Ville St.Pierre.Thursday, April 1, 1993 - 23 Naudie named a finalist for award Westmounter Doug Naudie, 22, football defensive back with the McGill Redmen, is one of 22 finalists named by the university\u2019s department of athletics for the six major trophies to be presented at the 16th annual athletics awards banquet at Delta Hotel on April 2.Mr.Naudie is a finalist for the Richard Pound Award for proficiency and leadership in men\u2019s athletics.This is Naudie\u2019s second year on the football team.He is a third-year psychology student.In addition, 26 team MVPs for the 1992-93 intercollegiate season will be announced.Intercity baseball tryouts April 19 Westmount\u2019s intercity baseball tryouts will here in less than a month, said Bruce Stacey, sports supervisor.April 19 is the big day for all local Larry Walker-hopefuls to show their stuff in the Westmount arena.Three divisions will conduct tryouts; Mosquito (for kids born 1982- 83) leads off the night from 5 to 6 p.m.Peewee (1980-81) takes over from 6 to 7 p.m.and Bantam (1978- 79) tryouts run from 7 to 8 p.m.\u201cAnyone interested in trying out is invited to come down with their glove and some enthusiasm,\u201d Stacey said.Our fossils are older than yours Concerning the letter published last week entitled We're real Fossils, I feel that more needs be said on this matter.While the Westmount Rugby Club World Wide Old Boys Association had no knowledge of the existence of the other Westmount Fossils, it does seek to justify its playing name, the Westmount Fossils.You see, as a rugby player approaches an age where he begins to recognize and fear their decline of physical ability after many years of pain and pleasure due the rigour of countless interactions against former opponents, there is overwhelming anxiety that cannot easily be explained, except to say it is a sort of male meno- competitive rugby, is an addiction.\u201cLetting go\u201d is, for many, one of the most distressing events in a player\u2019s life.You see when one plays a hard competitive match of rugby there is a karma that surrounds the event and lives of the participants.This feeling is similar to perhaps the rush experienced during a ungee jump except that it lasts for eight minutes and it is shared simultaneously by all 30 participants.Being able to feel this karma again is what Old Boys rugby is all about.The wonderful thing about a fossil is that they preserve an object in time for all time.To an Old Boy, the idea of playing rugby at an age where competitive contact sports is unheard of is a salvation, however temporary.Thus about 10 years ago, when Jim McLean, a former Westmount and match for the Westmount Old Boys, he chose the name Westmount Fossils.The name stuck ever since as it was a name that came naturally and somehow epitomized the mind set and desires of these players.As for age, many of our active fossils exceed 50 and since our club is the oldest rugby club in North America, our fossils are older than your fossils.So the name Junior Fossils just won\u2019t do.On the other hand maybe we could make a distinction between our fossils and your fossils.Your fossils are probably in better preserved condition while many of ours have had various broken bones etc.As well our fossils do not wish to be thought of as petrified therefore the term Living or Moving Fossils might apply to ours.President Westmount Rugby Football Club WESTMOUNT PS: Westmount RFC is always looking for new and experienced players of all ages.Indoor training is in full swing and our season runs from the beginning of May through October.We field two semor sides plus a junior side and the Westmount Fossils\u2019 over 35 side.For information call 932-3246.Letters welcome Letters to the editor are most welcome.They must be signed and bear the writer\u2019s address for both identification and publication.They should be mailed or dropped off at 155 Hillside Ave., Westmount, or faxed to 932-5700.pause.For most, playing rugby, especially Adam Cutler Enjoy cycling or hiking?Try RANDONNEE AVENTURE Montreal\u2019 s Friendly Outdoor Club Take the tree out Luxury bus day, trips to ' \" i cyclin of \u2018trecfrog DOING IT RIGHT FOR 35 YEARS | Sreas, social vents, © you will not be | weekends, winter left with a frog.GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS | cross-country skiing For $25 you can help SPECIALTY: BRAKES Information and sign up protect an acre of rainforest.TUNE-UP 200 Ji rar Call 1-800-26-PANDA and AIR-CONDITIONING become a Guardian of Wednesday, April 7, eRe.3815, RUE ST-JACQUES OUEST 5:30.8:30 pm ou\u2019 saving a lot of trees., And i MONTREAL, QUEBEC TEL: 935-8456 p Randonnée Aventure i Gi World Widife Fund CLOSE TO ATWATER AVE.& METRO Montreal PQ H3X 3Y2 WWF\" Toronto, ON MAP 227 PE RARE 489-0339 2 PUES 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 1, 1993 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited Ford du Canada Limitée The Canadian Road James G.O'Connor Oakville, Ontario President and Chief Executive Officer L6J SE4 January 22, 1993 Mr.RA.Leduc Ovale Lincoln Mercury Inc.6435 St.Jacques West Montréal (Québec) Dear Raymond: My personal congratulations on your sales leadership in 1992.Ovale Lincoln Mercury was the top volume dealership in the Eastern Region for the calendar year in total Lincoln retail sales.Great work! Please piss on iy appreciation 1o even member of vour staff for their contribution toward this achievement, They have proven they know how to pull together as a tean to get the job done.d vou that there were challenges in the past vwelve months- primarily à | don't have to remin But you met these depressed market and ever-agpressive domestic and off-shore competition.obstacles head on and created opportunities in the face of adversity.Most importantly.sour sales efforts in 1992 have given you the momentum for in even better year in 1993, The market is Joking stronger every day and our new products are absolutely superb.1am excited to be able to say we have the quality.styling and performance fentures to take on the best in the world- and win! ontratulations on vour excellent work in 1992.As we Kick off this new year.| look forward to Again, © vour continued leadership in vehicle sa Standards process al your dealership.Yours truly, Ji ce Robert Girard Regional Manager Eastern Region 1993 LINCOLN CONTINE N EXECUTIVE he An automobile of cel An a ebrated pedigree - i fnstill confidence - with over one hundred nee Foor of in space - the priceless luxury of driving peace of mind in a fi .brakes and dual air bags.wheel driven sedan with ABS $36,50 No asterisk, No fine print.ransport, prep & Ford rebates included.i LINCOLN commitment \u201cOur promise to give you all the pleasures and rewards you deserve when you own warranty and 24 hour roadsid assistance are just @ part of the \u20ac@® Lincoln commitment 6435 St.Jac Js.and in the implementation of our new Customer Care Æ ques West 489-3831 ES ebec ST-JACQUES BXIT CENTRE VILLE > Proud to be the #1 Lincoln Dealer in Ca SB rm TI] Win |) lili A philosophy uncha ; nged.À promise fi mark of engine design - i promise fulfilled - the 32 valve, 2 er - Mark VIII, the reassura interior designed as a control contre Sen re cam V5, a land nce of structural integrity with ABS brakes a red ar ound the driv- ual airbags.S44, SO Jo 2sterisk, No fine print Tr.ansportation, preparation and Ford rebates included.1993 LINCOLN TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE Luxury as perso nal as your own si gnature - the superb desi ign of space and qui quiet - an advanced V-8 worth i y of its ; ABS brakes and dual airbags.applying technology to driver control - with 4 wheel $37, 5()() No asterisk, No fine print.T, .ransportation, preparation and Ford rebates included."]