The Westmount examiner, 27 juin 1974, jeudi 27 juin 1974

[" Westmount's 150 welfare families get divided attention Westmount's welfare office is not Westmount\u2019s welfare office.Rather, Westmount has two welfare offices.One is in Westmount, the other nearly five miles away in Outremont.Confused?The time is ripe for a new party THE time is ripe for formation of a new political party in Quebec.Comprised of all those who see something better for our province than the road to isolation.and stagnation now charted by the Liberals.There was a time when Quebecers of all shades and origins could feel at home, particularly in the Liberal Party.By its very name it could accommodate a wide spectrum.French and English worked well within it.Indeed, the latter group, the lesser in numbers, long and instinctively has thrown its not inconsiderable support behind the Liberal cause.The headstrong, unemotional Mr.Robert Bourassa, leader of the Liberals and premier of the province, has changed all that.With Bill 22.What at first tabling looked like an aberration, sure to be withdrawn, has become a nightmare\u2014more unsettling to moderate people than all the FLQ bombs.The people of Quebec, whether French or English, whether they like it or not, are to have this obnoxious .legislation crammed down their throats.Continued on \\ page four Bicyciist hurt following cutoff A taxi being driven along Sherbrooke street at Clarke avenue Friday evening at 9:15 o'clock knocked over a bicyclist from St.Leonard, causing several injuries which required hospital treatment.Julianne Traczwk, 24, was headed west on Sherbrooke street in the middle lane when she was cut off by a 1974 Chevrolet cab driven by 45-year-old Francois Desilts of Montreal, who was pulling right from the left-hand lane to continue west on Cote St.Antoine road.Miss Traczwk was taken to the Reddy Memorial Hospital by FOR THE WEATHER YOU WANT KC RA METZ McGREGO Ld \u2014 vy «TL TTL, 7 (HY TY = .Qi = j < ze _ ul et z = 1373 BEE [mm] xe Greene M Tu .Avenue MN = + > \u2014 QO eo s> © 1B \u2014 0 Jw J = Ww cm OO = Lu -\u2014 wo 0 JT CO - service sells McGregor Westmount Police ambulance, suffering injuries to both her knees and her right ankle.She was released after treatment.The bicycle, which was only slightly damaged, was taken to the Westmount Police station.There was-no damage to the auto.Coal cash Thieves kicked in a panel to the back door of the Merchants\u2019 Coal office, 4 Hillside avenue, some time between 5 pm Friday and 12:30 pm Monday.They ransacked the office and made off with $134 cash.June 28 to July.6 Our 90-degree days come to an abrupt ending as the thermometer plunges ahead of the usual moon First Quarter storms extending northwards into our regions.Blustery winds, hail and sunny periods into the weekend.On Sunday a general improvement will give a pleasant send off for a long period of holiday weather.Heat fog or local light drizzle some mornings, but hot sunshine most afternôbns, with some chance of evening thunder.Temperature range, nights and some days: southern counties, 55 and 85 degrees.Lavrentians, 55 and 80.North 50 and 80.Rain V2\u2018 together with a little soft hail this week.The one in Westmount makes sure Westmounters who receive welfare cheques from Outremont fare well.You have a right to be.On the third floor of the city hall By ANDY DODGE annex on Stanton street, the City of Westmount welfare department helps some -75 families .on welfare with everything from emergency food and clothing to burials.But Westmount\u2019s welfare office\u2014 from which provincial cheques are sent and from which a case-aide supervises some 150 Westmount welfare families\u2014 is located in a small building at 530 Querbes street in Outremont.Continued on page eleven VPN WESTMOUNT Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XLVI, No.26 Westmount, P.Q., H3Z 2W6, Thursday, June 27, 1974 15\u20ac Ouimet | No.2: mayor Mayor Paul Ouimet Westmount Mayor Paul Ouimet Tuesday evening was elected vice-president of the Conference of Suburban Mayors at a meeting of the organization of the City of Montieal\u2019s partners in the Montreal Urban Community, held in Westmount city hall.Mayor Gerald Raymond, a member of LaSalle city council for the past 20 years and mayor for three, succeeded Mayor Bernard Benoit of Pointe aux Trembles as president of the conference.Other mayors elected were Edwin Briggs of Beaconsfield, treasurer, and Edouard Rivet of Montreal East, Guy Destary of Lachine, Pierre Des Marais of Outremont, Samuel Moskovitch of Cote St.Luc and Mr.Benoit, directors.Meet Tuesday The Greene avenue citizens\u2019 group, concerned with the preservation of the character of that neighborhood, is slated to have its second meeting with the city\u2019s architectural and planning commission Tuesday morning, following which the group is expected to commence its projected study of the area.LESH) + Council meets \u201cTuesday City Council will hold its monthly statutory.meeting Tuesday night at 8 pm in the council chambers at City Hall.The previously- announced dog by-law amendment restricting canine activities on others\u2019 property and other provisions, is expected to be considered; councillors will also hear a report on tenders for sale of fuel oil to the city, probably at much- inflated and variable prices.The meeting has been rescheduled from the normal Monday night due to the Canada Day holiday, when city hall will be closed.Distribulation A cable television distribution amplifier worth $200 was stolen from the basement of 10 Rosemount avenue last Thursday evening between 9 and 10 o'clock.Un-urned Someone stole a flower urn off the front porch of 33 Burton avenue between 10 o'clock last Wednesday night and 8 o\u2019clock the next morning.TODAY'S WORLD \u201cBefore you go any farther, Wilbuz, the party's next Friday.\u201d License lifted, $100 fine levied in hit-and-run A 25-year-old insurance company accountant was given a $100 fine and had his driver's license suspended for one month following a hit-and-run incident May 26 in which he purposefully evaded his victim.Cornell Lee pleaded guilty to charges resulting from the accident in which he swiped the front of a 1972 Chrysler at the intersection of Sherbrooke street and Cote St.Antoine road, then sped off at speeds up to 70 mph along Cote St.Antoine while being chased by Michel Nicholson of Laval, driver of the Chrysler.Yesterday morning in West- mount Municipal Court Mr.Lee told Judge E.J.McManamy he had been drinking, and was evading capture in an effort to hide the fact.He added that within days he had paid Mr.Nicholson $233 in damages.The fine and suspension do not include demerits on Mr.Lee's driving record.Bakery lot presentation Ross Hayes, 369 Grosvenor avenue, and Bruce Pickersgill, 536 Prince Albert avenue, architects, who have an option on the vacant bakery lot at Somerville and Prince Albert avenues, are to make a presentation.to interested per- \u2018sons, particularly members of the Somerville Avenue Residents\u2019 Association, at 7:45 o'clock this evening in the lounge of the Westmount YMCA on their proposals for site's reuse.HOLIDAY MONDAY The Westmount Examiner offices, including Weekly Adservice (Classified ads) will be closed Monday to mark Canada Day.Most business in West- mount is expected to be shut along with city hall and all but essential municipal services.There will be no mail delivery, the post office will be locked and Sunday pick-up and special delivery services will prevail. 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 27, 1974 March transfers remained strong Real estate transfers in Westmount continued exceptionally strong during March, as the average price of property was over half again as much as its Montreal Urban Community valuation.Among 14 transfers for which sale price was recorded, $414,500 worth of property sold for $625,525, an average 50.9 percent markup.When only residential sales are taken into consideration, the average moves up to 59 percent, somewhat less than the record 66.2 percent average in February.Highest priced sale for the month was an office building at 1350-1352 Greene avenue, which went for $75,000 while valued at $53,500, though the apartment building at the corner of Park Place and Academy road, with MUC valuation of $297,500 and a recorded sale price of \u2018\u2018a dollar and other considerations,\u201d undoubtedly went for more.Among residential properties, the highest recorded sale was a home at 598 Victoria avenue which sold for $65,000, almost twice its assessed value.Damaged in fire The lowest priced transfer in the month was a building at 91 Somerville avenue which went for $20,000, though in the same day a second transfer of the property was registered at $28,000.The building suffered a bad fire on Feb.6, but still sold \u2018for more than its considered value.Six buildings with a total value of $488,900 sold for **$1 and other considerations\u2019 during March including the 12 Park place, while four other properties, with a value of $230,800, changed hands into the estates of deceased owners.In all, therefore, $1,134,200 worth of property changed hands in 24 transfers, down slightly from the 28 recorded in February and from last year's 30 March transfers.Property at 4144 Dorchester 1350-52 Greene avenue Highest priced 598 Victoria avenue Highest priced home boulevard was sold twice for less than its MUC valuation, seemingly as part of an estate settlement.The 18.7 percent markdowns, sold both times for $22.000, were the only markdowns during the month.Land on Summit Circle sold at nearly par value, however.going for $100 more than its assessment.The highest percentage markup in March was for 538 Prince Albert avenue, which sold for 103 percent of its MUC valuation.Transfer details Details of Westmount's March real estate transfers are as follows: 67-469 Staynor: from the estate of David Johnston to Thomas William Evans, sale price $31,000 (MUC valuation, $17.,600) ; 538 Prince Albert: Mrs.Robert Alan Burnett to Richard Michael Hurley Smithies, $47,500 ($23,300); 440 Lansdowne: Frank Austin Coftey to Jonathan Robinson, $1 and other considerations ($34,200); 3712 The Boulevard:Isidore Cohen to Mrs.Allen E.Nutik, $1 and cons.($55,850); 437 M1.Pleasant: Frederick E.Griffin to Mrs.Burt Gilman, $64,450 ($33,000); 530-532 Prince Albert: Boyd Hand Cowper to Dr.Withoid J.Pirozynski, $1 and cons.($37,350): 3606 The Boulevard: Mrs.Paul J.Holzer to Murray Johnston Ross, $1 and cons.($39,100); 3770 The Boulevard: Worsley Redfern to Qasim A.Mitta, $60,000 ($30,200).Land on Summit Circle: George and Martin M.Zimmerman to Les Entreprises Estgol Ltee., $40,000 ($39,000); HOUSES without obligation to you.WESTMOUNT If you should be entertaining the thought of the possible sale of your home within the next year, | would be happy to discuss this with you and appraise your home at today\u2019s market value MRS.RITA ANNE CONN 842-8251 - Res.: 937-4452 GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY MEMBER OF THE MONTREAL REAL ESTATE BOARD WANTED 603 Roslyn: Mrs.Melvin Thomas Ross Burgess to Mrs.Robert Shapiro, $55,575 ($29,000).12 Park Place (44-46 Academy road): Academy Investments to Louis Sklar, $1 and cons.($297,500): 1350-1352 Greene: Mrs.Shirley Lederman, Mr.and Mrs.Caper M.Bloom and Mr.and Mrs.Hyman Kurtz to Yvon Plante and Olivier Pelletier, $75,000 ($53,500); 91 Somerville: Raymond J.J.Carmichael to Mrs.Isabelle Latreniere, $20,000 ($17,600).91 Somerville: Mrs.Isabelle Lafreniere to Mrs.Michael Robert Wertheimer, $28,000 ($17,600); 512 Argyle: Michael Luxton to Mrs.Frank Magill, $1 and cons.($24,900); 415 Mt.Pleasant: Mrs.Alice Lavinia Findlay to Centre de Restauration Cote-St.-Luc Inc., $42,500 ($30,800).4144 Dorchester: Estate Georges Coutu to Henri-Paul Lariviere, $22,000 (827,050) ; 538 Prince Albert avenue 103.9 percent markup Quilt made, pre \"pnin Children and parents at Westmount Park School presented a hand-embroidered quilt to Principal William Ted- ford Friday morning, a token of appreciation for his many years\u2019 hard work in their interests.The quilt includes names and initials embroidered by many of the students\u2014kindergarten to grade six.Those who were unable to participate in personalizing the 351 squares can find their initials anyway.since 26 letters have been added.The eight-foot-by-six-foot quilt was inspired by an exhibit at the Canadian Handicraft Guild in the autumn of 1973.It was given to the WPS Home and School Association as a \u2018\u2019Mini- centennial\u2019 project: Home and School decided it would be appropriate to give it to Mr.Tedford personally after hanging it in the school during the previous week.Chief parent participants included Mrs.Carol Stoddart.23 Arlington avenue; Mrs.Irene Thomas.4549 Sherbrooke street, and Mrs.Anne Bird.3 Prospect street.Fourteen other mothers worked on the quilt.Prizes presented During exercises the school's closing preceding the B.& D.Cleaning Company 4508 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 12 Park place\u2014valued at $297,500 4144 Dorchester: Henri-Paul Lariviere to Mrs.Jean-Paul Coutu, $22,000 ($27,050); 598 Victoria: lan McArthur to Mrs.91 Somerville avenue Lowest priced sent William McDonnell, ($32,900); and 429 Mt.Pleasant: Arpad Kiraly to Jack W.Lieber, $52,500 ($35,000); $65,000 4144 Dorchester boulevard 18.7 percent markdown 3 SERRE Mrs.Thomas presents quilt to Mr.Tedford presentation, Mr.Tedford gave book prizes to Marc Simons, 364 Olivier avenue, and Jacqueline Thomas, 4549 Sherbrooke street, for their good moral character and willingness to help others.The awards have been given annually in memory of Lt.Hugh Wilson Gall.Squadron Leader Leslie Neil McCaig and Lt.Kenneth Charles Simms, three Westmount teachers who lost their lives in the Second World War.Michael Knox.6 Weredale Park, was given a special improvement award by Mr.Tedford Anthony's VARIETY STORE Post Oftice Greeting Cards Ec.Open 8 am to 9 pm (Sundays: 11 am to 6 pm) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.(Cor.Abbott) on the recommendation of his grade 5 teacher.Miss Eva Vogt.The WPS Home and School Association has announced that Mrs.Sally Hooff.138 Abbott avenue.will continue as president.Vice-presidents will be Mrs.Lucia Scala of Montreal and Richard Wright, 377 Grosvenor avenue: Mrs.Mary Reid, 494 Wood avenue, will be treasurer, while Mrs.Mary Jane Younis, 300 Lansdowne avenue, will be in charge of membership.The new secretary will be Mrs.Pat Shatsky.4800 de Maisonneuve boulevard.Slate Roof Specialists Consult Lovell\u2019s Home Directory for other services\u2014p.123 JUL BO CONSTRUCTION LTD.697-2142 366.4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2018N.THE where were I | I 1 | 1 I I I | | | they going?| The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.June 19 -9:24 am: 345 Victoria, power failure: 1:33 pm: 314B Kensington, mattress fire (see story last week}: June 20 10:12 am: 1 Hudson.delayed ignition on oil-fired water heater: _ :26 pnt: 25 Chestérfield, strange odor: June 21 12:36 pm: 220 Prince Albert._ broken water pipe: 7:58 pm: St.Antoirie and Greene, \u201cfire in Montreal: 11:33 pm: St.Sulpice and Mt.Pleasant.false alarm: June 22 :42 am: police parking lot.Stanton street.car on fire; :47 am: 4853 Sherbrooke.broken water pipe: June 23 Westmount Park, tree we :05 pin: on fire: :05 pm: 229 Kensington.apt.25.fire in oven; 8:02 pm: Westmount Park, fire in waste paper basket : 10:10 pm: Staynor and Greene.false alarm: June 24 2:00 pm: St.Sulpice and Mt.Pleasant.false alarm.Roslyn gets a new 2 i-c.Mrs.Yvonne Delval has been appointed acting vice-principal of Roslyn school for the coming year.the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal has announced.Mrs.Delval has been a grade 5 and 6 teacher in the French stream at Maisonneuve school, and last year was staff assistant to the principal of the school.\u201cShe's one of the most responsible people I've ever known\u2019 one Maisonneuve school official said.\u201cI'm happy for Roslyn and sorry for us.\u201d What was Mata Hari's real name?Margaret Gertrude Zelle.\u2014Coulson, Thomas; Mata Hari, p.17; Westmount Public Library.! Frank Starr new president Last Post Fund Frank Starr, 3290 Cedar avenue, was elected president of the Quebec branch of the Last Post Fund last week as it marked its 65th year of service to veterans.Also elected were Brig.-Gen.James de Lalanne, CBE, MC, OSJ, ED.former mayor of Westmount, vice-president; Lt.- Col.A.G.Edward, MC, DFC, CD, secretary-treasurer, with Lt.-Col.John H.Molson.MBE, Lt.-Col.Gavin L.Ogilvie and Maj.-Gen.Frank J.Starr E.de B.Panet, CMG.DSO.ED, as honorary vice presidents.Others elected directors are Col.John G.Bourne.ED.Senator Romuald Bourque.Group Capt.T.Cecil Davis.CA, Lt.-Col.Paul Duhaime.CD.Capt.George Ekers.Lt.-Cdr.E.James Lat- timer, OSJ, CD, QC.Maj.John McArthur.Vice-Admiral .C.O'Brien, OM.CD.Capt.Lioyd H.Paul.Col.the Hon.Judge J.A.Roche, OBE, KStJ.ED.CD.Lt.-Gen.G.A.Turcot, CD.and Lt.-Gen.Stanley Charles Waters, CD.Chaplains for 1974-75 will be Lt.-Col.Rev.J.L.Rand, ED, Capt.Rev.R.D.Cornell.Rev.L.@ .fOR TI A AND PLYWOOD PY ND INDUSTRY LN ENGIN RUTHERFORDS 932-7161 en) ALE COMPANY LIMITED 280 Levis Street Thursday, WESTMOUNT June 27, 1974 - 3 OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 ir: WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Watchmokers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Creditiste candidate running for Westmount riding's Social Credit Party candidate, finally reached by \u2018The Examiner yesterday.is a 59-year-old Point St.Charles resident who has run twice before in federal elections and three times as a provincial candidate, always as a Creditiste.Joseph Ranger, the father of five girls and a boy.was for 18 years a truck driver for the City of Montreal before becoming a taxi driver.Now in his retirement.he continues to make small deliveries and works as a volunteer driver for the Salvation Army.Admittedly poor.Mr.Ranger has a grade 11 education but has learned English off the street, a skill he has found valuable for both his profession and his political activities.he says.Mr.Ranger does not expect to win the Westmount election: since he has no money of his own to spend he plans no public appearances or rallies.but intends to knock on doors for about five full days before the election.He was asked to run by Party Leader Real Caouette.who wished names on ballots throughout the province, rather than simply in Berthiaume and Rev.F.Gavin Barnett.The Quebec branch of Last Post Fund reported 494 burials during 1973.Of this total.410 were at the Field of Honor.Pointe Claire.and 84 elsewhere in the province.Since its founding in 1904.there have been 6.749 burials in the Field of Honor.The annual river ceremony in memory of those who died in naval service and the commemorative service at the Field of Honor both were well attended.Brig.-Gen.de Lalanne.was the guest speaker at the latter event.6th time Joseph Ranger ridings where the party had a chance of winning.The veteran Creditiste candidate claims 30 years\u2019 allegiance to the party.which he says resulted from the fights his tather-\u2014an avowed Liberal-used to have with his mother\u2014an avowed Conservative.\u201cThere was no difference.\u201d he said of his parents\u2019 views.There still has been no word or photograph from Marxist- Leninist Candidate Lawrence Tansey.Stop-press! A Montreal Star newspaper box was stolen from outside 4848 St.Catherine street between 5 pm Friday and 5 am Saturday.Dis-car-ded À 1967 Chevrolet was stolen from in front of 1028 Greene avenue Friday between 4 and 6 am.iy wot she No doing The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: June 18 1321 Montrose: for J.Connelly by Designers\u2019 Kitchen Mart and James H.Macintyre.renovations to kitchen.plumbing.$5,000 June 20 Bethune street\u2014Corporation Yard: for City of Westmount by C.Y.Maintenance, to install a new gas tank, $350.70% Upper Roslyn: for N.Barton by St.Michel Plumbing, new gas furnace and tank, $2,000; 603 Lansdowne: for A, H.Powell by Mrazik General Contracting and Larochelle and Ouellet Inc.alterations and plumbing, $3.000: June 21 13 Summit Circle: for Estgol Enterprises Ltd.by selves, excavation for new building, $40,000.Can à member of à provincial legislature become à member of the House of Commons in Ottawa\u201d No.He is not eligible.\u2014 House of Commons Act, Section 2.tRevised statutes of Canada, 1970, chapter H-9).Westmount Public Library.= \u2018|; FOR SALE Roval Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS Mr.John Aird Mrs.Jane Allan Mrs.Catherine Barton Mr.Douglas W.Baxter Mrs.Nora Bernier Mrs.Joyce Cabott Mrs.Joan Colby Mrs.Marion Duclos Mrs.Margaret Evans Mr.Craig Groves Mrs.Sally Hallows Mrs.Valerie Kyle Mrs.Barbara Ferguson Mrs.Josephine Lantier 9amour expert staff: James R.Quinlan, B.Comm., F.R.I.Manager 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-2936 | Buying or Selling for residential real estate MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR To serve you better we will stay open until 7 p-m-| Monday to Friday, Saturday morning to 12 noon.Contact with confidence, 933-9184 Mrs.Ruth Mary Lewis 932-6257 487-4791 Mrs.Claudette Limoges 481-5907 481-9157 Miss M.Loofbourow 766-3537 484-5397 Mrs.Joan McCallum 935-8154 481-8687 Mrs.Joan McGuigan 489-7150 935-5540 Mrs.Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 935-8625 Mrs.Nicole Powell 487-6069 935-5938 Mrs.Dorothy Raich 482-4793 932-6329 Mr.Mark Rost 738-3796 481-6360 Mr.Bob Seltmann 932-0064 931-6571 Mrs.G.Strous 487-2907 737-6911 Mrs.Joan Sutherland 486-8115 488-8423 Mr.Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 932-0567 Drop in and visit us.Royal Trust in confidence i \u201c1065 ce i THE Examiner Making net just your house but all of Westmount your home WESTMOUNT Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd., 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2W6 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.weekdays (To 8:00 p.m.Mondays and.Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Carrier and mail subscriptions $6.50 per year ; $3.50 half year; 2 years $12.25; 3 years, $17.50.Fifteen cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Community Newspapers Association.- Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, June 27, 1974 = VERIFIED CIACUL ATION PAID We Say Continued from page one BOTH in the education committee hearings at Quebec and in the wider forum without, views on Bill 22 are crystalizing.At the extremes, that is.As for the sponsoring Liberal government, its mind appears made up.Premier Bourassa cold-bloodedly declares that, come what may, he is determined to turn his language proposals into law before the National Assembly recesses for a summer break.Using his massive majority to railroad through the legislation régardless of what might be said in the committee, in his party caucus or in the house.Which is to mock the process of accommodating the views of the people who\u2014apart from their serious reservations about the measure itself\u2014 have called from all sides for a go-slow until justice may be seen to be done.+ + + BY and large, all sides accept enshrining the principle, already a long-standing fact, of the primacy of the French language in Quebec.It is in the proposed status of the English language where the government finds itself opposed strenuously : Anglophones find the bill negative, self-defeating and hazardous to civil liberties, extreme nationalists find it too permissive, dangerous to French isolationism and recognizing for a minority rights which it should not have.Moderate and thinking Francophones see themselves being fenced in.At the vortex are the Liberals.The Liberals who have automatically enjoyed, in election after election, the almost unquestioned support of the English-speaking electorate.Support for a policy generally enlightened, middle-of-the-road, favoring a strong Quebec in a strong Canadian confederation, tolerant\u2014possessed of the qualities which the word \u201cliberal\u201d implies.+ + + THE conduct of the Quebec hearings brings into grave question the adherence of the government party to its principles.Government members have remained virtually silent while the earnest submissions of various groups representing the Anglophone community of the province were bullied (some called it \u2018intellectual abuse\u2019\u2019) by opposition Parti Quebecois spokesmen.The government has unprotestingly permitted the PQ's constitutional expert, Mr.Morin, to rip brief after brief to shreds on legalistic grounds, after having invited interested parties to submit views\u2014not learned dissertations.The government, at the same time, has heard extreme views expressed calling for total abolition of use of English in .this province, and still not intervened and still said nothing.Even though such calls run counter to the professions of moderation of the Bourassa administration.\u201c + + + THE whole mien of the government has given vast encouragement to the separatist movement, great discouragement to the non-French population: patly put down as a \u201cminority,\u2019 but still a very large body of citizens forming an important element in the life, prosperity and mosaic of Quebec.The legislation itself could not have been better designed to alienate in that, whatever ones viewpoint, it is bad legislation not only for the non-French but for all Quebec.It fails to live up to its purpose of providing support for and perpetuation of the French language in this corner of English North America.Instead, it spreads a sense of discouragement and defeat: first, among the hugely growing number of Anglophone and immigrant people who have made great efforts to improve their learning of French among adults and children alike; second, among French persons who recognize not only the precious heritage of their own language but the necessity for mastery of English if they individually, and Quebec as a society, is to survive competitively.+ + + PROHIBITIONS on the use of English, sanctions against business, denial of freedom of choice in education, (one of the most illiberal provisions) barefaced calls for \u2018\u2018coercion,\u201d enshrining of bribery through government contracts, introduction of machinery for informers A AAA HARE ER REAR RAR Mr.Drummond's column heading, below.was last used over a report to his electors on Muy 30\u2014reports which have appeared more or less fortnightly since his election in 1969.As a continuing reminder of the intensified uncommunicativeness of Westmount's member of the National Assembly.particularly during deep and general concern in the constituency over Bill 22 the language measure of the ministry of which Mr.Drummond is a member.The Examiner proposes to run this heading weekly in this form until such time as he demonstrates he is in fact representing those who sent him to Quebec or until the issue is resolved.our M.P.Q.Mon.Kevin Drummond says.Boys' Clubs boost Sir: It was with a great deal of pleasure that ! read your article on Boys\u2019 Clubs of Canada and my retirement as president of that organization.You are quite right about the \u2018heavy Westmount influence\u201d in the movement.It underlines the fact that we have always had in Westmount a group of citizens whose concern for others knows no boundaries.Your article has helped make the Boys\u201d Club movement better known, as well as the tradition of volunteer involvement on the part of Westmounters, a fact which should be a particular source of pride to all of us in this centennial year.J.C.Cushing 610 Clarke avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 3E4 Dog show proceeds $75.25 for SPCA Sir: I would like to thank you and Andy Dodge for the article you published about my dog show which was held on June 1.I am sure it added greatly to the success of the afternoon.We had 46 entries and were able to send a total of 75.25 to the S.P.C.A.as a result.Jill Burnett 812 Upper Lansdowne WESTMOUNT H3Y 1V8 RRR RER and official snoops\u2014however much it may irk members of the government, it is not merely emotionalism or .sensationalism to say such measures characterized Nazi thinking and \u2018\u201c\u2018master-race\u2019\u2019 theories.Rather, a bill which had included steps to recognize the value of French immersion courses in English schools, (pioneered so successfully in West- mount) the encouragement of more bilingual Anglophone talent at all levels of the provincial civil service, open promotion of bilingualism in the Erench educational system to prepare young people to enter major commercial and industrial undertakings at management levels\u2014 such an approach to the real problems of language preservation and use could have won universal support, except from purblind nationalists.+ + + FOR the Anglophone population, the greatest failure of the government in this issue must be attributed to the betrayal by their three yes-man representatives in the cabinet.It is difficult to determine which one is the most culpable.Mr.Tetley, shouted down at a mass meeting in his N.D.G.riding, who nonetheless has made no attempt to use other means to take any position but silent acquiesence; Dr.Goldbloom, who hints that he opposes the language act as drafted but eschews the honorable course of resigning from the government with the excuse that by staying in the ministry he can be heard\u2014 when there is no evidence at all that he ever has or will be listened to by his colleagues; and | Mr.Drummond, the unspeakable member for Westmount.With that kind of cabinet representation, the English-speaking population would be better off with none at all in this government and a voice in an alternative party where it may be heard.A new party which avowedly sees Quebec's future as a continuing, fully- participating part of Canada; evolving with its unique heritage and culture perhaps changed but maintained in a shrinking world.A party not obsessed by fear or founded in protest, but which positively views Quebec as possessed of immense resources, natural and human, to be developed in harmony both within and without: A party to which all citizens, whatever their origin, might cleave in a sense of partnership.Centennial h in Greene inaction pe ypocrisy (A copy of the following letter has been sent to The Examiner: ) Mayor P.Ouimet City Hall Westmount Dear Sir: I can't help but feel the hypocrisy of our town centennial festivities.It is difficult to comprehend, that the city alderman of a town such as West- mount, having stood over 100 years as a model of harmonious urban living, could take such a shameful stand on the fate of the Green avenue houses.How can I, as a conscientious citizen, partieipate in the gaieties of our centennial, when West- mounters of long standing are being literally thrown out of their homes?And why are these houses being demolished?For an imaginary Park?We all know this land will be used as a service artery for the trans-Canada Highway.This is a farce! } : Adele Isaac 4384 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT H3Z 1E4 Else Wor tmaunt Lxamines Thirty-five Years Ago June 29, 1939 \u201cFollowing the meeting of the council of the City of Westmount Monday night, it was stated that in view of numerous and repeated complaints from citizens regarding the inadequacy of the service provided by the Montreal Tramways on the upper level of Westmount, this matter had been under consideration for some time by the mayor and aldermen.They believe that with a little co-operation from the Tramways, better service could be offered.\u201d \u2019 Twenty-five Years Ago July 1, 1949 \u201cSwept back into office on Monday by the voters of St.Antoine-Westmount riding, the Hon.Douglas C.Abbott today rides the crest of a popularity wave which has left even his own Liberal supporters slightly surprised considering the closeness of the vote in the 1945 general elections when the finance minister ran against Maj.-Gen.C.B.Price.Mr.Abbott polled 21,231 votes against J.A.de Lalanne\u2019s 11,265.\" Fifteen Years Ago June 26, 1959 \u201cCitizens of Westmount and of the communities surrounding it turned out in thousands yesterday to see their Queen as she paid an official visit to Westmount, the first Royal visit to this city since that of her parents, the late King George VI and the Queen Mother, in June 1939.Spontaneous cheers and clapping rose from spectators as Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip drove by.A crowd of nearly _ 3,000 greeted her from the enclosure at City Hall.\u201d Five Years Ago June 26, 1969 \u201cEight specific recommendations respecting youth in the City of Westmount were presented Monday night, within the mayor's fortnight deadline, by the action committee formed at a citizens\u2019 meeting at city hall June 9.The action committee\u2019s succinct report was presented by Chairman George H.Trim, who also is West- mount Rotary\u2019s youth committee chairman.The report noted that four young people had concurred in the, proposals.\u201d \u201ce © The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 27, 1974 - 5 \u2014 July 8 Countdown: Westmount candidates\u2019 stands | What think of my party leader and why PETER BERLOW New Democratic In \u201cAnatomy of a Party,\u201d Walter Young: wrote this of David Lewis: * .It is not an exaggeration to say that without Lewis (Democratic Scoialism) might have subsided into nothingness altogether during the dark days after 1945.\u201d This was written in the 1950s.Today the party which David Lewis helped found in 1961 is a power to be reckoned with in national politics.Here is another quote.In its June 24 _ issue, the Globe and Mail writes of David Lewis: **.(He is) a man of singular accomplishments in Canadian public life over the past four decades .A man who has devoted his life to the Democratic Socialist Movement.\u201d ; David Lewis is no dilettante.Nor is he a well-meaning amateur groomed by \u201cAdvisors\u201d and image builders.The leader of the New Democratic Party is not chosen for his charisma, his sex- appeal, his regional following or for his money.The man to lead the NDP must, above all, be democratic because the party 1s based on participation and de-centralised control.He must be able to draw all members of a very diverse team together into a group.He must be frank and sincere.The party does not tolerate backroom deals or political opportunism.An ideal leader As a candidate, I think that David Lewis is an ideal party leader and as a Canadian I know that he will be a very good leader of à government.A Rhodes scholar, he is intelligent, energetic and interested in solving problems.He is warm and reassuringly down-to-earth.He is a planner who does not evolve policy in the heat of an election campaign.The ideas he has developed in his speeches and the programs he has proposed on behalf of the New Democratic Party are the product of policies and resolutions hammered out at conventions of the entire party; conventions which reach right down to the constituency and often to the neighborhood.David Lewis grew up in Montreal.He went to school just a stone\u2019s throw from this riding of Westmount and attended university in this riding.He knows the problems of the men and women in this city and as the leader of an NDP government he will help the voters of Westmount realise their aspirations.The other two Westmount constituency candidates, Lawrence Tunsey.Marxist-Leninist, and Joseph Ranger.Social Credit.have been invited to participate in this weekly Jortm but.so far.have not responded, Next Week: What | have learned from this campaign.Trudeau Stanfield MICHAEL MEIGHEN Progressive Robert Stanfield is distinctly not an image politician.He has made his way in provincial and federal affairs on the basis of his performance, and not on the delirium of adolescent admirers nor on the tasteless kiss-and-tell revelations of his wife.Experienced as a businessman, lawyer, provincial premier, and leader of the provincial and federal oppositions, he has shown an incontestable talent for administration.In provincial as in federal affairs, he succeeded to the leadership of parties that appeared likely to be out of office for a long time.His achievements have been patiently built-up, but the more durable for that.It is now generally agreed that he was one of the most popular and successful premiers in the history of Nova Scotia.As leader of the federal Progressive Conservative Party, Mr.Stanfield has, contrary to all expectations, brought the party to its highest point in this century in terms of the talent of its caucus, and the open-mindedness of its official policy.For almost the first time, the Progressive Conservative Party has actively pursued and emphasized a program of conciliation toward Quebec.This reflects Mr.Stan- field's experiences as a provincial leader and his undogmatic view of the political process.Conservative He has never been seriously accused of vanity, bad temper, arrogance, or superficiality.To every one of our country\u2019s major problems he has a well- reasoned and thoughtful answer.On inflation, he does something more than ridicule the issue, claim that it does not really exist, and sabotage intelligent discussion of the question by defaming the positions of other parties.Bob Stanfield has worked hard and in difficult circumstances, to make the fragmented party that he took over an engine for responsible public policy.The ridicule that some have used to discredit him has never provoked anger or childishness.He has never abandoned a position of principle.The recent decision to revoke the candidate in Moncton for his opposition to bilingualism is illustrative of Mr.Stan- field's character.No matter that this decision could cost his party that riding in an election that everyone agrees is very close.Bob Stanfield has worked hard for success; he deserves success, and he will know what to do with it when it comes, July 8.He is an honest man in an era of images; a human man in an era of cynicism, and for that, he is going to win.REAL ESTATE FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, IN CONFIDENCE, WITH CONFIDENCE Royal Trust Tot Sityey \"MAI SÉLLS Royal Trust Company Please contact Joan McGuigan Specializing in the West End C.M.DRURY Liberal 1 am glad to be working with a man, Pierre Elliot Trudeau, in whom I believe I have complete confidence.1 do believe in him because he is what I would call a \u201ctogether\u2019 sort of person.That is to say that Pierre Elliott Trudeau is rational, coherent and effective.Pierre Elliott Trudeau is a man who is ruled by reason, rather than by ambition or fear, and he is a man who has demonstrated and proven his capabilities as a leader.Pierre Elliot Trudeau is a man who combines a superb intellect with compassion for those members of our society who are less privileged, such as people on fixed incomes, as are pensioners.At the same time, however, Pierre Elliott Trudeau is well aware that the strength of our country is founded upon a strong and growing economy.Frequent tough decisions In our world today we are constantly faced with having to make \u2018decisions that reflect an ever rapidly changing set of circumstances.These are frequently tough decisions.! would submit to you that Pierre Elliott Trudeau is a man who has shown that he is not afraid to make tough decisions that provide realistic solutions to the problems that Canada faces in the world today.He is a man who is able to respond to the challenges that we all face today.He showed this during the FLQ crisis, he showed it during the oil crisis and he has and will continue to pursue the realistic best course for Canada during the inflation crisis.o burglar here In dead of night Poor plumbing is | The cause of fright.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.) Res: 189-7150 Off: 932-2936 J | 487-1 760 _ JE 1a! AA iad 873.5350-53 DRAWING: JUNE 21st, 1974 nee ess 31682900 2/8/11112/9| \"200,000.MÉRITE 51916/21015/:100,000.MÉCHRSER 5313/6115) 555 ooo.[REEKHISSNE 412 2|81017| +75 000.6 trig by 8(1(1/12(9] ™ 10,000.6 once [9/6/2/05| 51000.7 sans | |3/3/6/115| s1000.4 cinew 12/2/8017] 1000.65 Les, 111/2/9| +» $2,000.| 66 ioe, 6/2/0/5| \"s300.| 75 tim 3|6/1(5] \"s300.| 70 sé | |2(8]07| ™s300.679 Lies dy 1|2|9| wn 8500.) 658 Mn by 2015) \u201cs100.| 662 ta 6j115) \u201cs100.{ GOT crane dy 8/0/7| \u201c\"s100. 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June .27, 1974 e Shell station not to close L B | N James Pereira, operator of the Shell service station at Greene ° ° boulevard, denied last week that Company Limited there was any intention that the establishment be closed.1 Tim Grosvenor, speaking to the (Ron Toohey, Proprietor) Westmount Municipal Association recently regarding long-established business was to shut.24 HOUR SERVICE Mr.Pereira told The - Examiner that he recently renewed his lease with Shell for a five-year term.At Percé - for Westmount, was scheduled to attend a meeting of the Federation of Wood Producers today at Perce.avenue and de Maisonneuve \u2018Serving the West End for Over 17 Years'| [feature of Greene avenue, said Hon.Kevin Drummond, MNA e Jul-Bo Construction Lid.FIREFIGHTER TRAINING HELPED: Frank Reiffenstein, an alumnus of Roslyn and Westmount High schools and the West- mount Junior Firefighter course, received an U.S.Air Force ROTC Silver Valor Award in his present home town of Deland, Florida, last month for \u201cexhibiting great courage and excellent presence of mind\u2019 in rescuing a victim from a car accident near his home.His parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Reiffenstéin, sent along the photo in the belief that his Junior Firefighter training had been a great help in teaching him to react so quickly to the situation.Offices entered 697-2142 Westmount Police on patrol at 6 am Friday found that someone had broken through a rear basement window at 4606 St.Catherine street which includes the premises of V.L.Savage & Co.an air conditioning firm.Three offices had been entered and ransacked, but nothing has yet been reported stolen.The break-and-entry could have occurred any time after 7 o'clock the previous evening.Homes in Westmount FOR SALE WESTMOUNT DUPLEX REQUIRED Grosvenor Avenue FOR PURCHASE Over 11,000 Sq.Ft.Large, luxurious duplex, 4 bedrooms; separate dining room; garage, garden, etc.; all in tip top condition; north of de Maisonneuve.Occupancy arranged.Price to $100,000.all cash.Please call Mrs.A.Kinsman, 731-6817 or 937-3100.Beautiful detached cottage filled with charm and sunlight.Located close to public school and tran sportation.Large central entrance hall with handsome colonial staircase, mahogany railing.Living room across tront of house 28'9 x 18'6 with light on 3 sides.spacious cross hall dining room, modern kitchen, 2 maid's rooms.The first floor features a lovely den with bay window, built in bookcases and marble fireplace.Master bedroom 156 x 18 with Rusco bay window, walk in cupboard and private colored tile bathroom, 3 other double bedrooms complete this floor.There are 2 bedrooms on the second floor with numerous storage rooms.Handsome recreation room 17 x 29.2 car tandem ® garage.200 Amps.2 furnaces.4': bathrooms.Many ~ extras.Complete building lot on north side of house.- Just listed exclusively.Call Mrs.Lola Aucoin, 731-6817 or 342 9300.Comfortable semi-detached cottage with fireplaced living room and cross hall dining room.spacious Kit chen with adjacent maid's room.Five bedrooms upstairs include sunroom den.Second bathroom in basement.Delightful shady patio in rear.Garage and wide driveway.Early occupancy.Asking $74,000.Call Mrs.D.V.Spillane, 731.6817 or 739-8739.WOULD YOU LIKE A CONFIDENTIAL APPRAISAL OF YOUR 7 3 1 -68 1 7 haut oblige, we will inspect your property ond assess current market volue Coll us ot 731.6817.\" Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.Laird Canora Building, 1255 Laird Boulevard, Montreal 304.Member Montreal Real Estate Board ?Real Estate Brokers. ue The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.June 27, 1974 - 7 Summer youth project aids Indian immigrants Adapting to the lifestyles of a new land presents problems to many new immigrants.These problems are compounded when the culture in the new country differs drastically from that of the homeland.Such is often the case with immigrants from India.Government officials may be planned, including local excursions to enable the Indians to become familiar with Montreal and surrounding areas, as well as trips to Ottawa, Quebec City and Upper Canada Village.Several films portraying Canada and Canadians have been scheduled and it is hoped that sports activities and musical events also will be arranged.The students are involved with field work, visiting the homes of Indian immigrants, in order to establish relationships, answer questions and discuss problems.The project hopes also to make the Montreal community aware of various aspects of Indian culture.The students have an office at the downtown YMCA, which is used as a drop-in and resource centre, open from 9 am to 9 pm every day.Anyone interested in obtaining more information should contact: Project Orientation, Room 322, YMCA, 1441 Drummond street, Telephone: 844-1281.helpful with citizenship advice and other matters of a legal nature, but confronted with a maze of unfamiliar lifestyles, the immigrants usually turn to fellow Indian immigrants for solace and advice pertaining to social bem Whatever the job\u201d.Office and Industry if it's cleaning Me matters.This, although helpful to ; call John O'Neil the Indians, often retards their integration into Canadian society and leads to what has become known as the \u2018\u2018ghetto mentality.\u201d However, this summer, BISHOP'S SCHOLAR: Jennifer B.Cram, daughter of through the aid of an Op: Mr.and Mrs.John M.Cram, 29 Prospect street, has been awarded \u2018\u2018The Alumnae Scholarship for Women\u201d at Bishop's University.A native of Westmount and a recent graduate of Marianopolis College where she concentra- Many activities are being ted on literature and language, Miss Cram will major in English while at- PHOTOCOPIES) tending the Lennoxville-based university.The scholarship Re HT portunities for Youth grant, eight students of Sir George Williams University are working with Indian immigrants in Montreal's downtown area, on a project entitled Project Orientation.has a total value of $3,000 ($1,000 per annum) and is tenable for three years as a student of Bishop's University, provided that an average mark of 70 percent is maintained each year.CPR station loses trees re Metro work - _\u2014 doing spiendidly\" in their new\u201d locations, John Garland reported.Last Thursday city power crews began taking down lamp standards along St.Catherine street, replacing them with temporary lights fed by overhead lines.All of the work is being carried out in anticipation of Metro construction which is expected to begin on Tuesday.The Montreal CHRISTIE Super summer Clearance values in most PLUMBING our 70 exciting stores! Complete Dont miss these blockbuster bargains ! area once construction of the subway line and station are Plumbing Service Fast - Efficient \u2014_\u2014 2 095 8 bie 100 COPIES (¥ FAST, LOW cès Fire and Flood Clean: -ups \u2014 DUPLICATING & PRINTING 24 bout service \u2018Montreal Copy Centre D 2019 Bishop 842-6817 896 IY Maisonneuve W.Pick-up 8 delivery service avaitoble Five trees are being removed from the green stretch south of St.Catherine street between Lansdowne avenue and West- mount Station, the city parks department revealed last week.Four of the five are being transplanted in other areas of the city where diseased trees have been removed; the fifth is too large to transplant, and officials feel it may have to be cut down.The four transplants are completed two years hence.CAVENDISH AT KILDARE IN COTE ST: LUC © Commercial ® Industrial 24 Hour Service 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.é Residential FREE PARKING FOR OVER 2000 CARS .EASY TO REACH BY BUS LINES [6/ AND [04 CAVENDISH IS CLOSER! TONE DANCER) Pei Es 932-4277 EE Ba #4 ES ;5) i it By: is zh A ANTIQUE Sj 5 Eg ORIENTAL RUGS Bi 16! BOUGHT & SOLD Pos bi | EXPERT £PPPAISALS 13 1%) WALL TO WALL EL 13) SPECIALISTS a E I Cleaning & Repairing (SE RE of Fine Oriental Rugs 1a A 4201 ST.CATHERINE W.| DR (Boe 8 2 2 HN -y dT, What happens to the children in families where both parents work?What are their social attitudes?Is there a difference between the mother who has to work to support the family and the one who only wants to work for her own fulfilment, vis-a-vis their children?Is there a difference between French and English families, between children of various ages?These are the guestions being studied by two members of the psychology department at Sir George Williams University, Dr.Dolores Gold, 22 Sunnyside avenue, and Mrs.Jacqueline Glorieux, 4657 Upper Roslyn avenue just outside Westmount, both working mothers.The two are looking for working mothers to include in the survey, specially those from two- parent families, in the two-year effort which is now nearly half completed.Questionnaire sheets\u2014which take about an hour to complete\u2014are kept completely anonymous, but those who participate will be offered copies of the results once they are prepared.Results by fall Mrs.Gold, who is running the English part of the survey.says YEO ner Exami June 27, 1974 her results should be ready by the fall, but she is still badly in need of working mothers to complete questionnaires.Already she has responses from 500 women, including part-time workers and single mothers; she is looking for those who have been working full- time for at least three years, where the father is at home, and where at least some of the children are either pre-school, between the ages of 9 and 11 or between the ages of 14 and 16.\u2018\u2018Many employed mothers wonder if their absence from home harms the child,\u201d Dr.Gold explains.\u2018We would be happy to be able to give them some definite information about the effects of maternal employment on children.\u201d Dr.Gold promises that the questionnaires do not pry into areas normally considered \u201csensitive\u201d by parents._ The survey is being limited mainly to native Canadian \u2018mothers.French and English, since the variety of cultural influences affecting children in immigrant families would make comparisons nearly impossible.Anyone willing to take part in the survey\u2014or wishing more information about it\u2014should phone 879-4405 or 879-5908.4870 Sherbrooke W.Children\u2019s Wear 487-4680 À id : AN i A / The FUNWAY FABRIC SHOP | | You have neither the time nor the patience to sew the conventional way.YOU'LL ENJOY STRETCH & SEW.Take the \u201cFUNWAY'\u2019 sewing course in six 2-hour lessons.We will teach you how to make a complete wardrobe.ADDED TOUCHES NO.2 Wednesday, July 3rd - 7.30 P.M.New Classes Starting July 10th, 7:30 pm ATTENTION TEENAGERS! SPECIAL TEENAGE SUMMER STRETCH & SEW COURSE Don\u2019t Delay - Register NOW LIMITED ACCOMMODATION FOR ALL COURSES Drop in for Further Information or telephone: 484-9897 6150 Sherbrooke Street West at Beaconsfield We carry all necessary supplies for stretch sewing.SPORE HOURS: Tuesday to Friday, 10 am to 5 pm Saturday, 10amto3pm .8 Thursday, To Urbana this summer Gertrude Robinson, 459 Argyle avenue, professor of sociology at McGill University, is one of 74 professors, instructors and graduate students to be laboratory associates at the second Illinois Summer Research Laboratory on Russia and Eastern Europe this summer at the University of Illinois at Ur- bana-Champaign which, with 315,000 volumes and files of 1,500 journals in its library, has the third largest collection of such works in the United States.riedrich Jeweller wedding bands Original design on Silver ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA te! 937 105$ WHERE JEWELLERY IS ART hand made © HITACHI Radio - T.V.- HI-FI - Cassette recorders Massagers - Appliances Fans Washing Machines & Dryers - Air Conditioners - Novelty Gift items imported from Poland and around the world.Also Repairs and Service._ Special prices from N.D.6.RADIO TV 4920 Sherbrooke St.W.486-9598 M orking mother study by psychologists (QUE EEE ER Ni.nu NS 0 * GIFT TOMONTREAL CHILDREN'S: The Municipal and Primary IODE chapters of Montreal recently presented a cheque to The Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital for the purchase of an ultrasonic doppler flow detector, a precision instrument used in the recovery room to measure a tiny infant's blood pressure.The funds were raised from an antique show and sale, held last November at Victoria Hall, a major project involving all IODE members across the Island of Montreal.This second such event proved such a- success that the IODE is planning to hold another this November.Left to right are Miss Helen Johnston, municipal vice-regent; Mrs.A.L.Reid, municipal regent, and Mrs.Lindsay H.Place, project chairman, examining the new piece of equipment with Dr.Jose K.Rosales, director of anaesthesia.Was convenor at convention Miss Sheila Sheldon, 480 regional convention of Alpha Grosvenor avenue, was among those attending the recent BA cum laude Mitchell Lewis Wolfe, son of Dr.and Mrs.Albert Earl Wolfe, 399 Clarke avenue, has been awarded a Bachelor of Arts cum laude from Harvard University.He is a graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy.just west of Olivier Fast Delivery Service To @® Cleaning and Dyeing ® Repairs and Alterations 4251 St.Catherine St.W.935-2707 \u2014 935-1517 Germain Demers Proprietor.Omicron Pi fraternity in Montreal as one of the social convenors.Attended IODE meet Mrs.D.Y.Ferguson, 659 Grosvenor avenue, attended the recent annual meeting of the National Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire in Toronto as part of a delegation from the Montreal area.© GOLD © COPPER © BRASS © CHROME © NICKEL © RHODIUM © CADMIUM @ SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY ond Sons Ltd., Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths and Electro Platers, Operating Canada's Largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5-7947 (A few deers above St Catherine St.) Opp Henry Mergon and Ce oon >t \u2019 - 1 a.: .: =. CE 0 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 27, 1974 - 9 LONG SERVICE AWARDS: Mrs.Edith Clark(centre) and Mrs.J.D.Louson, both of Westmount, (right) and Mrs.Jane Austin, of Chambly, (left) received certificates for 1,000 hours volunteer - service at Douglas Hospital recently./ openings Ltd.for exchanges EXERCISES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS:Miss Vic.Leclair, 4000 de Seven openings remain for local youngsters to participate in a Quebec Student Exchange to Gaspe from June 28 until August 4.All that is required is a fee of $10 and a willingness for parents to accept Gaspe youngsters into their homes for an equivalent period.Transportation and other expenses are paid from grants given the organization.The places still available are for four girls age 12, one boy age 11 and two girls age 13.Interested parents should contact Mrs.Doreen Richter at 845-9163.The BIG FASHION SALE EVENT OF THE YEAR CONTINUES.® sizes 8 to 18 1454 Mountain St.® all sales final 842-5047 How Roots give your feet a good feeling, then send it up your spine.To see the idea behind Room, take a side.view look at the shoe.Instead of a heel to lift you up and tilt you forward, you'll tind a one-piece base to plant you firmly in touch with Mother Earth.Roots, vou we, work very much like roots.And if vou take \u2018a side-view look at the human inot, vou\u2019ll see why they work as well as they do.Your heel is the lowest part of your foot, 30 in Roots it sits in the lowest part of your shoe.Near the front.you'll notice the sole is curved like a rocker.In normal walking, your weight lands first on your heel, shifts slong the outer side of your foot, then diagonally across to your big toe which springs you off on your next step.The rocker idea simply makes that transfer of weight a little easier, which makes each step a little less tiring.@ Maisonneuve boulevard west, is seen demonstrating exercises intended for senior citizens in a Canadian Red Cross Society program recently presented at the Salon de la Femme.HURRY! HURRY! CLOSING SALE ENDS JULY 10TH Entire Collection at reduced prices Pauline Mullins Antiques 4908 Sherbrooke St.W.482-6882 Saddeniy you stand straighter as additional muscles in the back of your legs and the small ot your hack spring to life to_help hold sou up and move you around.Now consider that recess in your sole called the arch.If you spend s good deal of time on your feet, unsupported arches can sag and may fall out of shape altogether.(This i» why in those pre cruiser days a policeman was known as a flatfoot.) To help prevent your arches from falling.Roots are contoured to support them.There's a smaller recess between the balls of your feet which Roots will take care of oe well.Cy All told, Roots bring a good, natural feeling to man's somewhat un-natural custom of treading hard floors and city sidewalks.Roots are designed and made in Canada; and at the heart of our production are two generations of cobblers (a father and three sons) who cling to the premise that good quality footwear must still be made largely by hand.The way we feel about making Roots has a lot to do with the way you'll feel wearing them. La.en 0 es First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.June 27, 1974 Christian Scientists mark dedication Two services will be held on Sunday at 11 am and 3 pm to mark the dedication of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount.The public is cordially invited to attend.Organized in 1908, the church held services in Victoria Hall until 1924, when the hall was burned.Services were then held in a hall at 52 Academy road until 1954, when the church building at 390 Lansdowne avenue was built, the land having been purchased in 1934.A provincial charter was ob- ATTEND 0 > i)! \" CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN ANGLICAN ANGLICAN CHURCH OF ST.STEPHEN'S ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 THE A DVENT DORCHESTER and ATWATER Cote St, Antoine Road Lt.Col.The Rev'd.George B.Fee Maisonneuve, Westmount .The Rev\u2019d Eric Dungan, M.A.JUNE 30 TRINITY 111 10:30 am Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m.The Sung Eucharist Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O.Organist and Choir Direct.WEL COME TOALL {Nursery facilities) Organist and Director of Music: Michael Prescesky Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev\u2018d.F.H.K.Greer TRINITY 1} (Summer Schedule) 8.00 a.m.Holy Eucharist _ 11:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist Sermon: The Rector BAPTIST Nearest Downtown Baptist Church MINISTER: REV.J.FRANK PATCH, B.A., B.D., D.D.Director of Music: Rowland R.Amos, B.Mus.JUNE 30 11:00 am HOW THE CROWD SAW THE CHRIST 7:30 pm TIPPING LIFE'S SCALES \u2018 Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.Visitors Always Welcome CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCHOF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday : CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Golden Text: John 16:13: When he, the Spirit of truth, is come, he will guide you into all truth: for he shall not speak of himself; but whatsoever he shall hear, that shall he speak: and he will shew you things to come.11:00 a.m.Church 11:00 a.m.Sunday School Every Wednesday, 8:00 p.m., Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m., Wednesday, 6:30 to 7: 45 p.m.; ALL ARE WELCOME Radio Program \u2018\u2019The Truth that Heals\u2018\u2019, CFMB, 1410 on dial, Sunday.4:00 p.m.UNITED NAR ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Road JOINT SERVICES AT 11 AM.June 30, July 7,14 at Dominion Douglas Church July 21, 28, August 4, 11 at Westmount Park Church August 18, 25, September 1 at St.Andrew\u2019s Church REV.E.À.KIRKER, M.A.B.D.Rev.Harvey White, B.D., Th.M .Gordon White, L.Mus., B.Mus.All Are Welcome\u2019 * UNITED WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH DOMINION Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue DOU G LAS Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne avenue Rev.John T.P.Nichols, M.A., B.D.JUNE 30 10:45 A.M, Music Betore Service Ted McLearon, Organist 11:00 A.M, Morning worship sermon: \"Celebrate What?\" Rev.John T_P.Nichols Cottee Hour atl close of Worship Mr.Ted McLearon Director of Music SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mandl Cantor Emeritus Nathan Mendelson Cantor Joseph Gross Assistant Cantor Herman Muller SABBATH SERVICES Sabbath Eve, 6:30 pm in the Chapel Sabbath Morning, 8:45 am in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 8:45 pm DAILY SERVICES Sunday, June 30, 8:45 am, 7:15 pm Monday.July 1, 8:30 am Tuesday Friday, 7:30 am Monday to Thursday, 7:15 pm Leads off \u2018The three Westmount United churches begin union summer services this Sunday.The first three services will be held in Dominion-Douglas Church.between Lansdowne and Roslyn on the Boulevard.The next four will be in Westmount Park Church at Lansdowne and de Maisonneuve and the concluding three in St.Andrew's Church, 101 Cote St.Antoine.All services are at 11 a.m.Visitors are invited to share in these services.The ministers of the respective churches will be available for pastoral care.tained in 1922.In 1964 a special charter was obtained for Christian Science churches in the province.The Christian Science Church was founded by Mary Baker Eddy \u2018\u2018to commemorate the word and works of our Master, which should reinstate primitive Christianity _and its cost element.of healing.\u201d By this means, practically every known disease is said \u2018to have been healed, including leprosy, leukemia and congenital deformity.Approximately 450 testimonies are published every year.For many years, receipts issued by Christian Science Practitioners have been accepted for income tax purposes, and for many kinds of insurance.Many individuals have been healed by their own study of the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.by Mary Baker Eddy.| In the same way, academic, financial, mental, moral and social problems are also said to be solved.By FRANCES GOLTMAN and Tribute to Louis Bourdon My dear friend.Louis Honore Bourdon, Born Sept.13, 1891.died June 8 at 83.The son of the late Rosario and Caroline Bourdon, he became Canada's foremost music and artistic impresario for 39 years.His name will long live on.Since he retired some years ago.Mr.Bourdon would phone me just to chat and after he moved to Outremont a couple of vears ago.having lived at 1666 Lincoln for sixty years, the calls hecame more frequent.Louis Bourdon's mother, after being widowed, married the late cellist, Jean Baptisie Dubois.the Belgian musician who was the best teacher of violincello this city ever had.Thus Mr.Dubois became the stepfather of the late Rosario.leader of the Victor Salon Orchestra in New York.and Louis.Jules Dubois, his half-brother.survives.Now retired, he was in charge of Provincial Solfege Classes - conducted in various points in Montreal and other centres and also was a well known cellist.Living in a home of such musical content.the Dubois family members were great friends of Senator and Madame Athanase David.Louis naturally associated with the artistic people of the city.Bourdon was a man of great culture.he helped the Davids form the first Montreal Symphony Orchestra.his brother Rosario conducting some of the initial concerts.No other impresario brought so many \u201cfirsts\u201d to Montreal.1 have countless programs of concerts 1 attended (from pre- teenage.with my mother) that were managed by this unusual man.Space does not permit all the names but just to mention a few: Orchestras.all premieres\u2019: The Boston Symphony.Paris Conservatoire Orchestra.Philadelphia Symphony.New York Philharmonic, Detroit Symphony and The Russian Symphony (all several times).First in Westmount During his outstanding and lengthy career.Bourdon's judgment stood him well, having started his chosen profession on April 9th.1912 (aged 21) with a concert by the celebrated soprano, Mary Garden.in The Westmount Arena.That site is now that of the Alexis Nihon Plaza.Among the 94 singers Bourdon brought were Emma Calve, Geraldine Farrar.Enrico Caruso.Galli-Curci.Edmond Clement, Emilio de Gorgorza.John McCormick, Maria Jeritza.Frieda Hempel.Kirsten I'lagstad.Lotte Lehmann, Paul Robeson.Giovanni Martinelli Beniamino Gigli.Louis Bourdon brought 66 pianists\u2014Rachmaninoff 16 times, Josef Hofmann, Alfred Cortot 14 times and Paderewski's recital (Dec.12, 1923, which I attended).Violinists were legion, 45 in number: Kreisler, Thibaud, Elman.Heifetz as well as violincellist Pable Casals\u2014all returning many times.Among theatrical \u2018\u2018firsts,\u201d\u201d Bourdon again led the way, bringing the Ballet-Russe de Monte Carlo, then followed with De Basil Ballet-Russes no less than 21 times.A great man, Louis Honore Bourdon will not be forgotten.He pioneered the concert field in Montreal, opening up the artistic sphere of this city.Fitness: What it does for your body it does for your mind.PaRrTicipacrion The Canadian movement tor personal fitness Fitness.In your heart you know it\u2019s right.Ry \u2018 The Westmount office 15 Stanton street professional cards Morris INC Dispensing Opticians © Opticiens d'Ordonnance CONTACT LENSES .5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MEMBER 1460 Sherbrooke W.(corner Mackay) 842-3809 3550 Cote des Neiges (Seaforth Medical Bldg.) 932-6806 5016 Sherbrooke W.(neor Claremont) 487-5131 St.Martin Shopping Centre, Chomedey 688-8864 \"Cavendish Shopping Mall, Cote St.Luc 482-8290 VALUATIONS Alon Mitchell, MC., CM Oil Paintings, Watercolors and Other Objets d'Art Valued Against FIRE \u2014 THEFT \u2014 DAMAGE (Also a wise precaution in view of the new Capital Gains Legislation) INSTITUTIONS & PRIVATE COLLECTIONS 4217 Boul.de Maisonneuve, Montreal 215 \u2018Phone: 932-0014 or 334-7227 between 10 A.M.and à P.M.! HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve Sixth Floor 937-9227 Welfare .Continued from page one If someone needs emergency help, advice, counselling or referral, it can be had by visiting the local office, run by the city and having no connection to the Quebec department of social affairs.If he needs to complain about a tardy cheque or about underpayment of his government dole, however, or if he needs to show evidence of disability or need, he may have to travel to Outremont.a healthy distance for many of the city\u2019s indigent.Handles five cities The provincial welfare office handles the files of welfare recipients in Outremont.Cote St.Luc, Hampsteäd and the Town of Mount Royal\u2014regarded as inner municipalities of the Montreal area\u2014though the City of Montreal administers welfare cases within its bounds, offering a more complete and closer liaison between the province and its needy citizens.Westmount.which has the second-highest number of welfare recipients among the cities served from Outremont.(which has the most) has been assigned one case-aide, Mrs.Carole Comtois, who since December has been visiting families in the city rather than forcing them to travel to Outremont to have dossiers opened or revised.The welfare cheques themselves come directly from Quebec City.\u201cWe try to know the person,\u201d claims Gilles St.Hilaire, who runs the provincial office.\u201cIf they need AA (Alcoholics Anonymous) or such, we refer them.\u201d The office also works through Quebec Manpower to find jobs for those able to work.\u201cWe're not social workers, \u2019 he added.however.\u2018We're social agents.We help the people who are entitled to welfare.and that's all\u201d Acts as counsellor In Westmount.Miss Robin McMillan acts as a social counsellor.adding the extra touch so vitally needed by welfare recipients.She admits, however.that the confusion has affected the number of cases she is able to help.The provincial office only notifies her of new recipients when they need emergency aid offered by the city: when a client moves from Montreal to West.mount, Montreal city officials notify only the provincial office.Hospital social service depart: ments notify Westmount.the Red Feather's Information and Referral Service has only recently learned of the West- mount Welfare Department's existence.\u201cWhat the person needs is someone who will sit down and listen.\u201d Miss McMillan says.\u201cA lot of people want something or need something and they don't know where to phone.\u201d In several years with the city (she won't say exactly how long) Miss McMillan has come to know many of the long-term needy around Westmount.Some of those who have moved out of Westmount even phone her still, she says.\u2018just to let off steam.\u201d Miss McMillan not only chats with\u2014listens to\u2014Westmount's needy.The city budgets each vear for emergency services, including food, shelter, gas or oil, electricity and other \u2018\u2018creature comforts\u201d which would cost a person weeks of red tape to receive from the provincial office if they were available at all.\u201cWe consider any reasonable request,\u201d she says, emphasizing the word \u2018\u2018consider.\u2019\u2019 Often Westmount Police will Westmount, The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 27, 1974 - M The Outremont Office 530 Querbes avenue contact Miss McMillan when they feel she can be of help, for example in the case of emergency food or housing or when a person needs legal advice.Many of the cases she hears about need family counselling, which she feels she cannot handle so refers to the Family Service Association.Miss McMillan will take down necessary information from families who come to her to begin receiving welfare, then send the information on to Outremont.She and Mrs.Comtois do contact each other about the nature of clients\u2019 needs and complaints, but conversations between the two workers are relatively infrequent.For Westmount's welfare recipients, many of whom are disabled either physically or mentally, the problem of red tape.cross-references, changing laws and shaky advice, the answer might be to contact the Westmount welfare office (935- 8531.local 217) in the first instance.For those not on welfare, it becomes apparent that the situation is less than desirable.Cave-in Men working on the Metro extension outside Westmount Square at 11:15 am Friday pulled à SU-foot caisson out of the ground, causing a small cave-in where earth apparently had washed away inside.The damage covered only a three-foot-by-four- foot areca; no one was hurt and no machinery was damaged.Watch out for flying fishhooks and don\u2019t be a careless caster.A fishhook in the eye could cause permanent damage.OF MONTREAL EVENING DIVISION and SUMMER SCHOOL DAY CLASSES Beginning July 2 All courses may be applied towards a degree of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Commerce.Accountancy Andragogy Art Bio-Physicai Education Business Chemistry Communication Arts Drama Economics English French For Application and Course Booklet 700.Geography Community Services Health Education History Language Aris Mathematics Philosophy Political Science Psychology Sociology Theology Phone 482.0320 Local Loyola of Montreal Evening Division 7270 Sherbrooke St.W.Office Hours: 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.Mon-Thurs 9:00 AM-5:00 PM Friday WESTMOUNT : \u201c206 Olivier Ave.5 WESTMOUNT a 1 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE À VENDRE \u2014 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 27, 1974 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words *1.7° 10 cents each additional word | _ For best service, phone your ads early - final deadline noon Thursday ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 8.00 P.M.(Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm) Accounts may be paid at the Examiner office, 4630 St.Catherine street west, Monitor and St Laurent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue, and the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post ottice, 233 Dunbar avenue.Advertisements not pard for in advance ot publication are subject to o 25-cent billing charge but may then be paid without further charge at any branch of the Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of Conodo on the Island of Montreal.Westmount; ot The Please Call: Res.: 482-3994 ROYAL TRUST CO.With experience to accommodate personal needs, when buying or selling.MRS.PAT THOMSON Specializing in N.D.G., Hampsteac, Westmount, Montreal West.Residential Real Estate your Off.: 481-0308.Would you like to sell Houses\u2014Business\u2014 Summer Homes-etc.without any commission to pay?Call 735-1162 LOWER WESTMOUNT.JOIN YOUR FRIENDS And pick up this three bedroom duplex on Irvine Avenue.Well maintained with modern kitchen and bathroom.Two separate oil systems.Lovely roof sundeck.Occupancy three months.Asking $45,000.GLORIA GAUTHIER 481-0308\u2014488-4922 H,P.GURD\u2014MANAGER Royal Trust Co.BROKERS N.D.G.22 apartments of 2'2 furnished and heated.Newly decorated.Yearly $25,884.Cash $30.000.Call landlord 1.373 4282.PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEE WESTMOUNT COTTAGE NEEDED.Family transferred from England desperately looking for 5-6 bedroom cottage for early Fall.Preferably in Roslyn School area.Willing to pay up to $140,000.All cash.PAT THOMSON 482-3994\u2014481-0308 H.P.GURD\u2014MANAGER Royal Trust Co.BROKERS PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEE Don\u2018t Redecorate Save Yourself Expense and Bother.My clients will redecorate themselves.Please call me to discuss it.MRS.RUTH MARY LEWIS Off.: 932-2936\u2014Res.: 932-6257 Royal Trust Co.BROKERS Thinking of Selling} RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME! Tom Merrick Berney 735-2281 737-0310 5 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET MAISON DE CAMPAGNE A LOUER 37 CARS WANTED AUTOS DEMANDEES Sarasota Florida Two bedroom Villa on the Gulf of Mexico.Fully air conditioned.Wonderful sandy beach.Ideal for children.$185.weekly.For information call 735-2010.Lake Mem phremagog Bordering St.Benoit du Lac year round 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, residence.Ali kitchen and laundry appliances.300 foot lake frontage.Magnificent view.Available August for $1,000.Phone 819.843.6700.FOR THE PERFECT SUNTAN .OUTDOOR SPORTS .SWIMMING .CAMPING Visit Northern Vermont's foremost Nudist Park.Families, couples may apply for trial visit and membership.Write Now for Information: Maple Glen, P.O.Box 201 Laprairie, Quebec 21 APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS A LOUER N.D.G.2'z furnished, heated.Newly decorated.$115.Call after 6 pm.489-0805.25 DUPLEX WANTED DUPLEX DEMANDE FAMILY {3 adults) requires 5/2, bright, clean, upper.Evenings 845-1247.36 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS A VENDRE MERCURY\u2014MONTEGO 1970, 2 door hardtop, white vinyl roof.Power brakes, power steering, AM-FM stereo.Private.Call 484-8848.COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE DE CAMPAGNE À VENDRE Prince Edward Island Farm in village facing Bay.Also shore lots.Phone atter 11 a.m.Wednesday.744.0167.Smile if you think you\u2019re in shape.1972 Saab 99E Superb Swedish 4 door sedan.Fuel injection, over 30 m.p.g.regular gas.Ziebart rust-proof.Panasonic 8.track-FM stereo.$2,600 .Vermont plates.Call 935- 2366.37 CARS WANTED AUTOS DEMANOEES Wanted Cars for Cash Compacts, \u201c Foreign, Volks, Sports cars, any condition.Also accidented cars wanted.Call 676-4959 or 678-0441.Scrap Cars Removed Reasonable Rates Shawinigan Steel 366-2060 TRAILERS 38 ROULOTTES 46 HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES TENT frailer, Coleman, fully equipped, like new, sleeps 7 Call 331.7902.39 BOATS & MOTORS BATEAUX ET MOTEURS CRIS.-CRAFT outboard 100 H.P.Fibreglass.Call 842-3319.PARKING SPACE WANTED 45 STATIONNMENT DEMANDE - J Parking Space Wanted In vicinity of Prince Albert.Cail evenings.488-1211 46 HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES Typist Wanted Reliable typist for occasional work at home.Reasonable rates.Call 737.2284.Piazza Tomasso Requires Bilingual Hostesses \u2014Full or Part Time \u2014Night Shift only \u2014Age 25 up \u2014Experienced \u2014Neat appearance -Good working conditions.Apply in person to: 8205 Decarie Miss.Joubert After 6 pm 50 WORK WANTED-FEMALE POSITION DEMANDEE - FEMMES\u2014 FALES BILINGUAL nurses aid available from 5 to 10 pm, 5 days weekly.Good Westmount references.931.3286.52 MOTHERS HELP AIDE MATERNELLE Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted Responsible girl for summer months.2 children.Live in.Week-days at pool.Week-ends spent in country on Lake Champlain.Cail 683-3911.PERSONNEL GIRL FRIDAY Young woman with some experience in Personnel or Public Relations for junior position.She will perform a variety of duties in Personnel Agency.?Must have facility in dealing with people.\u2014To start July 8th.\u2014Permanent position.\u2014Westmount.WE SIT BETTER 482-3171 Of Montreal Requires RELIEF Bilingual ladies living in the West End who are available far part-time employment, for day or evening shifts, Weekends and holidays, are invited to apply to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2100 Marlowe Ave.N.D.G.488-2311 loc.331 Queen Elizabeth Hospital SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS 4 HELP WANTED-MALE 4 HOMMES DEMANDES e CLAIMS ADJUSTER Required QUALIFICATIONS: \u2014Bilingual with car \u2014Automobile investigation experience All replies confidential For appointment Call Mrs.Masse 748-7861 \u2014+ Wanted Mond Neiges 733-9762 a CEME tile\u2014C: pm.C/ Mo BOOK Trucks profess unquest low rat Student reliab Call Eri Need sq small.0.student Reliabl ficienc! Reason: Handcra Book Reasona FUR 0186; 68: \"= aur a \u2014 O_o?ER \u2014\u2014 ke J - BABY SITTERS WANTED 54 GARDIENNES DEMANDEES = © mae ae ras omen.me 7 HELP WANTED MALE NOMMES DEMANDES AGENT DE RECLAMATIONS \u2014Bilingue avec voiture \u2014Experience requise automobile Toutes reponses confidentielles.Mme.Masse 748-7861 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED 53 AIDE DOMESTIOUE DEMANDE DOMESTIC WORK WANTED ee TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANEe Cook-Housekeeper Wanted 4 days weekly.3:30 to 9:30 pm.Call 933-2539.FEMME demande ouvrage à la journee.Bonnes references.Honnete.4524-1285, apres 5 heures.(\u20ac FOR SALE DINING ROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE MOBILIER DE SALLE À MANAGER Experienced Refined Person Wanted for 2 year old girl.Monday to Friday.Cote Des Neiges vicinity.References.Call 733.9762 after 6 pm.DINING room furniture, high quality.classical Spanish Style, Oak, El Rey (Hibriton): table 72 x 44 2 extension 18 inches, 8 chairs with Green cushions, hutch 82 x 70 with buffet, serving table 42 x 19.Value $4000.Sacrifice $2500.; 376- 6478 trom 7 to 10 pm.HELP WANTED-MALEFEMALE NOMMES FEMMES DEMANDES The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 27, 1974 - 13 61 FOR SALE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE À VENDRE MOBKIER DE SALON FOR SALE GENERAL (es À VENDRE GENERAL with our\u201d fast organization.Us IMMEUBLES WESTGATE REALTIES INC.YOUR FUTURE CAN BE SECURE IN 2 REAL ESTATE This is a wonderful opportunity for bilingual ladies in Westmount or N.D.G.to commence an enjoyable and profitable professional career expanding We are willing to train you.Excellent conditions.Top commissions drawing account.FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL: MRS.MONIQUE COTE 670-0402, 653-2496 WESTGATE REALTIES INC.MEMBERS MONTREAL REAL ESTATE BOARD Les progressive ervice irectory BUILDING REPAIRS CEMENT\u2014Brick\u2014Bathroom tile\u2014Carpentry.274-4245.After 6 pm.CARTAGE & MOVING RAMSAY Moving\u2014Cartage Storage Local and long distance.484-1469 \u2014484-1565 GENERAL REPAIRS LANDSCAPING Low price.Painting house; repairing balcony, steps, carpentry; roof; bricks: washing walls.\u201d Free estimate.Roger 933.3735.PLASTERING Expert Plasterer Cement.Drywall.Tile repair.Chimney repairs.Top pointing.Call A.Jubinville, 767-4902 and 767-1773.PAINTING & DECORATING BOOK now! Grad student \u2014 Trucks available.Reliability, professionalism, efficiency, unquestionable.Insured.Low low rates.Tim 481-6385.Student with truck.Efficient, reliable moving.Low rates.Cali Eric 488-2095.Movers Need same things moved?Big or small.Reasonable.482-3184.8.Somewhere?Grad.student.Trucks available.Reliable.Professional.Efficiency with care.Insured.Reasonable rates.John 481-6401.CARPENTRY Handcrafted Custom Furniture: Book Shelves-Counfters.etc.Reasonable.Call 845-1057.FURNITURE STRIPPING Stripper\u2014Furniture, Antiques.\u2014 Expertly hand stripped.488- 0186; 684-6199.Emmanuel\u2019s Painting Wall papering and Decorating Guaranteed work.Call 728-9106 G.W.Little Interior & Exterior PAINTING and DECORATION Wallpapering, Etc.489-5195 RENOVATIONS All In One Call Acknowledged Craftsmen for Quality Carpentry on Kitchens, Playrooms, Bathroom$®, and Extensions.Plumbing and Electrical included.Fair Prices.Guaranteed work.Free Estimates.Calt-487.1947.Green Survival Landscaping Reg'd.Original and unique designs Free estimate Call 683-4383 CHESTERFIELD and chair, Toast cotor, Reasonable.486 7241.| LARGE Gas trigidaire, $150.Call 637-7305.FRIGIDAIRE, good working condition.$50.Call 937-5098.= N 64 FOR SALE-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS |\u2018 À VENDRE- INSTAUMENTS DE MUSIQUE \u201cARIA Classical Guitar, $50.Harmony Folk $225.for $120.PIANOS $89.good condition.FOR SALE-KITCHEN EQUIPMENT À VENDRE - FQUPMENT DE CUISINE KELVINATOR frigidaire, 24 x good condition.Call 486 Paul Electric (Copy) $120.Also Flute $110.Private.Call 744.0956.Lover $2.par semaine.Option d\u2018acheter.Appeler 274-0536\u2014271-3085.Upright Piano | For Sale 488-9003 ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES Elizabeth\u2019s Antiques 303 Lakeshore Rd.Pointe Claire 697-0630 BALZAC ANTIQUES Reasonable Prices |2685 Notre Dame W.932-7662 Stereo\u2014T.V.Sound Advice Student experienced in electronics field and member of Consumers Union, will help you select best unit for your budget and needs.Guaranteed Net Savings 10% Call 937-2900 Hockey Tickets To Sell Three seats in circle.Grey seats.Call 332 4310.MOVING.Must sell.Furniture; Upright piano: spinning wheel; antiques; etc.Call 484.3035.SHUTTERS, outdoor Pine, 182 x 381.4, to tit 1898 house.Call 933- 76.Antiques _ And Old Furniture Schaffer\u2019s Shop 79 Grand Boulevard Ile Perrot 1- 453- 3564 TWIN, extra long mattress, $35.; Two arm chairs $40.each.(Sofa free to purchaser it desired.) Call 482 7067.KITCHEN sel, coffee and end tables.Call 733-7383 after 6 pm.COLECO filter for pool up to 12 feet by 36 inches, never used.Value $60.will sell $40.683.3931, ENGLISH style baby carriage.Like new.$75.After 4 pm.737.5732.68 FOR SALECLOTHING & FURS A VENDRE - VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES ROOFING OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service Belgrave Roofing Regd.COMPLETE ROOFING SERVICE Foundations \u2014 Roofing \u2014 Brick Painting \u2014 Cefnent Work \u2014 Plastering.Chimneys Repaired, Rebuilt \u2014 Bricklaying \u2014 Fireplace, Repairs \u2014 Aqua \u2014 Chek Waterproofing \u2014 Interior, Exterior Painting \u2014 Vinyl Application.FREE ESTIMATES Call: 488-3466 \u2014 481-8634 SECURITY [YY GARDA SECURITY ERVICES LTD > -7487 | AN Eu ABLY OF WORRIES OFF YOUR MIND TB REFRIGERATION Refrigeration Conditioning System.Sa 4634 Decarie Blvd.REFRIGERATION AV se Imports-Haute Couture or high quality ladieswear, nearly Beach or travel problems?Office or party worries?Wedding or Country entertaining?Let us solve your clothing problems.We have some very pretty, some very unusual or very practical garments.USED BUT NOT ABUSED But a traction of original cost.Smart \u2018and elegant women shop at La Boutique Fantasque 2155 Mountain street Summer Clearance 288-3555 All kinds of makes.COMMERCIAL \u2014 RESIDENTIAL \u2014 78 DOMESTIC PETS ANIMEAUX DOMESTIQUES INDUSTRIAL and Air- REPAIRS \u2014 SALES \u2014 SERVICE r\u2018s Refrigeration Reg\u2019d 486-5787 DOG BOARDING Quiet area Supervised by family who loves dogs.Safe, We Pick Up.Poxton Kennel 2790 Notre Dame St.Lachine 637-2452.in the country. 14 - The Westmount FOR SALE GENERAL A VENDRE GENERAL Office Equipment Secretary\u2019s desks and chairs; filing cabinets and transfer cases.Sacrifice.Call 866-4986 days;\u2014336-9232 evenings.Three Spruce Antiques 482 Beaconsfield Blvd.Examiner, -~ Thursday, June 27, 1974 78 DOMESTIC PETS ANIMEAUX DOMESTIOVES FOUR Grey kittens to give away.Age 6 weeks, fully trained.Call 488-4898.WEST Highland White Terrier, female puppy.12 weeks.Registered $125.to good home.Call 932-6610.FOX Terrier 2 years old.Pure bred.good health, nice coloring.Call 684-4575.BABY Kitten free for good home.Call 484-5624.GERMAN Shepherd puppies 32 697-0760 months oid.Call after 7 pm.488-9332.80 FOUND Moving hoo Must Sell FOUND wagon in Westmount Viking Fridge, 9 cubic feet, ideal for country home; G.E stove, 30 inch.Both good condition.Call 332-0852.Bowe Studio of Portraiture As 10th.Anniversary is offering.15 percent discount on all wedding photographs.Call 845-6782 Moving to Small Apt.Antiques; furniture; Sterling odds and ends; after 2 pm.3328 Troy, apartment 808, Corner Cote des Neiges\u2014Queen Mary.Garage Sale Including household effects, dining room set, rugs, bureaus, beds, dishes, etc, etc.Saturday, Sunday, Monday, June 29th.30th.July 1st.St.Hilaire, 80 Desrochers Street.73 EDUCATIONAL WSTRUC TIF HIGH School mathematics teacher will give comprehensive review during July or August.Call 684-8437 77 WANTED TO PURCHASE ON DEMANDE ANTIQUES, Period.Damaged pieces accepted.Appliances, rugs, pianos.866-9958\u2014 334-3842.WANTED Antique clothing and accessories from year 1920.Call 481.3304.Second Hand Furniture Wanted A ç We buy old furniture.We pick up from basement to attic.For information,call: Lionel Langlois 332-1189 Military Items Cash for: War souvenirs; Weapons; Medals; Badges; etc.Collector.486-7665.PIANO Wanted: Call 274-5934 or 272-8285.Piano Wanted 488-1939 Anyone Having! Piano; Musical instruments; also complete household furniture; individual pieces of old or nearly new, to furnish apartments.From private home only please.Contact 731-2584 Will also buy to clear estate.Teawagon; Grandfather clock; round table; roll top desk; brass bed and Victorian sofa.Park.Call Mrs.Prince 931.5298.[ ACTE: 2 Yo Classify 67 FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT A VENGRE- ARTICLES DE SPORTS\u2019 Honda 350 1972.Excellent condition.Extras.Must sell.484.5457.Church break Someone broke into the presbytery of the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, 375 Kitchener avenue, by crawling | through a bathroom window in the early hours of last Thursday.Nothing has been reported stolen from the address.Three citizens win elections at hospitals Three Westmounters were among 12 candidates elected to the boards of directors of area hospitals last Wednesday as \u201cusers\u2019\u2019\u2014patients and former patients\u2014used their right to vote for the second time under the hospital reorganization program established by Bill 65.Mrs.Jane-Marie Skoryna, 4427 Sherbrooke street, was elected to the board of St.Mary's Hospital in a hard-fought election which saw nearly 500 persons cast their ballots.She and Alcan Executive Charles Schaller-Kelly beat out two other candidates to be elected to the posts.Advanced polling at weekend Advanced polls for the July 8 federal election will be held Saturday and Monday from 9 am to 9 pm, returning officer Mrs.Claudine Langen reported this week.Westmounters living below Sherbrooke street must cast votes in Victoria Hall, while those living up the hill should go to the Peres du St.Esprit, 3136 The Boulevard, to cast ballots if they are unable to do so on election day.A complete list of polls located at each of the locations will appear in next week's Examiner.Meanwhile, Mrs.Langen and her staff have completed revision of electoral lists, which show that 15,072 Westmounters are eligible to vote.During revision, 361 new names were added to lists within the City of Westmount.Paid industrial work in new Dawson program Paid industrial experience will become an integral part of two career programs at Dawson College during the 1974-75 school year.The programs are civil technology at the Selby campus of Dawson and business ad- minstration at the Lafontaine campus.Both will retain essentially the same academic content and will take three years to complete as they did in the past.However, students will now follow the programs on a 12- month-a-year basis and one-third of each year.or one semester, will be spent working in industry.A CEGEP semester consists of 15 weeks and each semester spent af work will bring students approximately $1,600-$2,000 which they can use to support themselves while following the program.The particular semester which students will spend at work will vary from year to year and will be scheduled to fit in with the subject matter they are studying.This distribution of work experience throughout the program will provide a balance between academic learning and the practical application of what has been learned.When interviewed recently about the new venture, Mrs.Ann Kitching, co-ordinator of career programmes at Dawson, expressed enthusiasm for the changes being made.\u201cI'm very happy with the new programs.It's not so much that this approach is new.It\u2019s called Co-operative Education and has been done in a number of institutions elsewhere.But it is the first time that we are trying it here in the English CEGEPs of Quebec and I feel that it is very definitely a step in the right direction.It is a real attempt to respond to the criticisms made by industry about the relevance of.technologies and career programs in the CEGEPs.It should also help more students who have had to drop out for financial reasons.\u201d At the Montreal General Hospital, 156 voters acclaimed incumbents Mrs.Barbara Whitley, 4339 Westmount avenue, and board president Charles Peters, 35 Barat road.The turnout was significantly lower than the 1,609 who voted last year.One hundred twelve voters acclaimed incumbents Mrs.Herman Levine and George L.Rattee at the Reddy Memorial Hospital in Westmount, while across town at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital only 78 persons showed up, not enough for a quorum.The regional council for social services therefore will be appointing users to hold directorships.\"At the Children\u2019s Mrs.Inger Slater of Notre Dame de Grace, a member of the Quebec federation of Home and School and member of the Montreal Nursery School Teachers\u2019 Association, was chosen to join incumbent Mrs.Mary Elizabeth Kelly of Beaconsfield on the board of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital.Parents are allowed one vote per child who has been treated at the hospital; over 160 voters cast 271 ballots.At the Royal Victoria Hospital, where the 100-member quorum was scraped together with only moments to spare, banking executives W.Earle McLaughlin, (Royal) 67 Sunnyside avenue, and G.Arnold Hart (B.of M.) were defeated by Helen Mc- Callum, a nursing co-ordinator at the hospital, and Alexander Seiden, a civil engineer.Elected to the board of the Jewish General Hospital were Meyer Pollock and Michael Greenblatt.-ZCONN~-T 10% GRAND SPECIAL 10% || Porsche-Audi Dasher \u2014 Fox \u2014 412 Low or = \\ Down Payment Excellent Terms SAVE $ $ $ LA SALLE VOLKSWAGEN 1855 Dollard Blvd.Ville LaSalle\u2019 363-5000 \u2014 PRO Nu CS LTS rr A ml 10% \u2014 DISCOUNT \u2014 10% WHY PAY MORE?Summer Car Leases Featuring BRAND NEW 74 ASTRE\u2019S FULL MAINTENANCE Sua or DOS Insurance Incl 1500 Free Mile Per Month ONLY $200.- per month OR Buy one at $2918.°° 11 WESTMINSTER SOUTH (At the end of Sherbrooke Street West) \u2018montreal west automobile 489-5391 Lifeguards in charge: Swim pool run by rules, both written, The lifeguards are in charge.This is the first and great commandment for those using \u2018the Westmount swimming pool during the summer.The second is like unto it: Common sense shall prevail.The city recreation department has issued a list of 15 rules for safety and enjoyment around the pool, but emphasizes that the rules will not cover every imaginable situation.The lifeguards, all of whom have been trained in swimming safety and help maintain the pool, are credited with having common sense and experience enough to know what should and should not occur.If they are at all in doubt, they can call upon members of city staff to judge whether or not they are being reasonable and fair.The Examiner has learned of disagreements between lifeguards and swimmers on at least two counts, which add new rules to the 15 already posted at the entrance to the pool.Gum chewing is not allowed while swimming.It is unsafe, according to pool directors, and if dropped in the water can clog filters or harden on the bottom of the pool.- And long hair\u2014on girls or boys\u2014must be in a bathing cap.The permissible length of hair is left to the discretion of the lifeguards, but most agree that hair which extends beyond the \u2018nape of the neck is too long for free immersion.Otherwise, if it comes off, it will clog the filtration system.Smoking is permitted at pool side; ash trays are provided and must be used.No smoking is allowed in the pool, nor are ashes or butts to be thrown in.The written rules include some which might be more obvious, but equally important for public safety.Running on the pool deck, pushing or throwing of people into the pool.flips and back dives from the edge of the pool.swimming under diving boards and climbing on lifeguard stands are all strictly prohibited.Children six and under should be under the care and supervision of their parents; all children must be with their parents during \u201cfamily swim\" periods (8 to 9:45 pm weekdays.3to 5 and 8 to 9:45 pm Saturdays, 4 to 5 pm Sundays).Anyone 16 years old or younger must pass a test and carry certification to swim in the deep end.Street clothes and shoes are not allowed in the pool area, carriages cannot be brought to poolside, nor is skin-diving equipment allowed in the pool.Food, drinks and glass containers are prohibited from the area; no objects are allowed in the pool unless specifically authorized by the City of Westmount.Only one person is allowed on the diving boards at any one time, and only one deck chair per person is permitted.Rules governing pets are not specifically mentioned, but it safely can be assumed they are strictly prohibited from the swimming area.Lifeguards David Nagels, 227 Kensington avenue, and Anne Heward, 25 Church Hill, head up the seven-person patrol at the pool.Under them are veterans Claudia Hannan, 57 Chesterfield avenue, and Mrs.Sandy Dew, 433 Prince Albert avenue; new to the pool this year are Peter Campbell, 54 Forden crescent, Denise Lachance, 339 Metcalfe avenue, and Pat Glasford, 732 Upper Belmont avenue.unwritten The Westmount swimming pool this week Cubs, Chiefs champs By MARK SURCHIN The Cubs are now the champions of the Pee Wee softball league.The team had finished first in their division after the conclusion of regular season play, and were impressive in their championship-winning contest against the Reds.The Reds had qualified for the final after defeating the Expos in a playoff game: both teams had been tied for second place and the final playoff slot at the season's end.The final game between the Reds and the Cubs was a very exciting game featuring good fielding by both teams.The final score was Cubs 6, Reds 1.The following players were members of the champion Cubs and will receive their crests at next year's awards night: Oliver Potterton.Douglas Karpman, Andrew Hoffer, Stephen Drymer.John Nesbitt, Richard Heft, Paul Ruinoff, Philip Sande and Glen Dahlberg.The Cubs were captained by Tim Gardiner.In the Mosquito division, the Chiefs completed an undefeated season by winning all eight games and have been declared this year's champions.The following players made up this year's Mosquito champions: in softball playoffs Hans Mark Morgenstern, Taun Chapman, Brian .Lancaster, Tommy Bassett, Sean Lafleur, David Rosen, Brian Rishikof, Jamie Khaner, Peter Templeton, Jeffrey Schwartz and Chris Arnold.The Chiefs were captained by Peter Johnston and coached by Pierluigi Galoppi and Michael Kazenel.In other recreation news, the summer playground program is off to a good start and many people have registered thus far.The past week was mainly an orientation week.Park supervisors explained the year's program to the children.Activities will get in full swing in the coming week.During the week, the first of the scheduled trips will be Lafontaine Park.Softball will also commence: there will be competition during the summer between Westmount, Prince Albert and Staynor parks.Toward the week's end, the supervisors at each park will discuss their park's project on this year's theme, \u2018\u2018Centennial \u201874°\u2019 Once a project has been discussed, work on it will begin shortly.; Arts and crafts under the supervision of Beverly Adams is also part of the summer playground program.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 27, 1974 Westmount Municipal Softball Leagues STANDINGS SENIOR(AS OF MONDAY) GS GP WL D PTS POLICE 12 4 4008 ATHLETICS 12 4 3106 OLYMPICS 12 4 2 2 0 4 STARS 12 41302 WANDERERS 12 40 400 N 15 14 bicycles go in week Fourteen bicycles have been stolen in Westmount during the past seven days, compared with 36 during the entire month of May.Two of the 14 were motorized; none have been recovered, though other, abandoned bikes are waiting to be claimed at the Westmount Police station on Stanton street.MENT SPECIAL $ Road conditions can play havoc with your alignment and suspension \u2014 and poor alignment means added expense because of excessive tire wear.Gordon's specialists can help you save money with this special: $5.50 for Ame imported or sports cars.rican cars \u2014 $8 50 for Call us today for an appointment.SA Tire, Broke & Alignmen pe GORDON'S TIRE CENTRE INC.CAVENDISH & ST.JAMES nt Specialists 481-7771 PARTS SERVICE BODY SHOP- DOWNTOWN (MTL) LTD.4 FLOORS OF SERVICE 4010 STE CATHERINE WEST IN DOWNTOWN MONTREAL AT ATWATER-METRO & BUS TERMINAL MAJOR ACCIDENT REPAIRS 932-7136 (JUST ACROSS FROM THE FORUM) IF BUSY CALL 931-5879 DATSUN With 11 Years Datsun Experience TH : MS ?Examiner 1974 16 - Thursday, June 27, .Herzer succeeds Love as Rotary's president Dick Herzer (left) takes over from Bert Love The Rotary Club of Westmount rocking-chair club\u2014in this in- is alive and well after 44 years, stance a solid, four-legged affair retiring President Robert C.B.without rockers.i i Si am 115 75 ny + mg Mr.and Mrs.Lamontagne flank Mike Pepkowski Love told his fellow members The Bell Canada executive was yesterday just prior to being succeeded by Richard W.Herzer,.inducted into the traditional recently retired Alcan APCE IE LEE Nabbed, burned Up Westmount Police, during a routine check in the early hours of Saturday morning, found a driver who had neither a driver\u2019s license nor a registration.He was brought in to the Stanton street police station and told to park his car in the police parking lot while an inquiry took place.Soon after, police heard a horn blowing in the parking lot.They went behind the station and found the interior of the 1971 Chevrolet station wagon, which their suspect had been driving, completely engulfed in flame.The Westmount Fire Brigade rushed outside and quickly put out the blaze, but not before the interior of the auto had been gutted.Firemen believe either a cigaret or a short circuit may have started the blaze.The man was released pending further proceedings on the license count.The burned car remains in the parking lot.management man now turned to the travel business.The weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall also witnessed the handing over of a $3,000 cheque to Mr.and Mrs.Jacques Lamontagne\u2014proceeds of Mr.Lamontagne's winning ticket in last week's Rotary raffle draw.They chose the cash in lieu of the car, a Bobcat station wagon, offered as first prize.Mr.Lamontagne paid tribute to Rotary for its good works, mentioning specifically the Reddy Memorial Hospital cardiac intensive care unit, and support through the years of the Father Dowd Home.Later, Mr.Love read a letter from the Reddy acknowledging the value of the sophisticated equipment financed by the club and just now going into use.The cost was $16,180.Net is $5,557 Raffle Chairman Michael P.Pepkowski announced that the proceeds of this year\u2019s raffle had, at a net of $5,557 on a gross of $10,283, exceeded last year\u2019s figures despite a considerably shorter ticket-selling time, only \"four weeks.Gratitude was expressed to all in the community who had supported the sale.A new member, Janres Keith, manager of the Westmount branch of the Crown Trust Company, was introduced, and a recent new member, Anthony Albu, president of Caneast Foods Limited, received his \u201ccharge.One birthday was marked and there were six visiting Rotarians and four guests of members.Past President Cyril Dendy presided ovèr the change-of-chair ceremony.$711,127.35 April payout The city spent $711,127.35 in April, Ald.J.L.Thom reported to council recently, including $491,282.81 in accounts payable and $219,844.54 in payroll expenditures.The largest bill paid was for $134,069.93 to Hydro- Quebec for power used by the city in March.The sums were quickly approved by the three aldermen present.CANADA PERMANENT TRUST Complete Real Estate Facilities are available to you by calling JOHAN DRAPER, FRI, Manager 4014 St.Catherine Street West 937-9291 SALES, PURCHASES, LEASING © Offices Across Canada J © Transferee Plan e Mortgage Financing .e Residential, Commercial, Industrial Use Our Guaranteed Sales Plan If you are interested in a real estate career we would be glad to discuss it with you.tf I SINCE 1929 DRAPES CLEANED { Dry Cleaning 4 Repairs & Alterations & 2 hrs.Dry Cleaning, No 4 Extra Charge \u20ac Free Pickup & Delivery \u2018 Suits Sponged & Pressed $ Shirts Beautifully Laundered in $ Polyethylene Bags _ ; 4460 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount 935-2000 For YOUR 933-5434 BETTER CLOTHES\u201d } Western Valet Service pi Free Mildew-Odor-Moth-Perspiration ) Proofing on Everything We Clean\u2014An $1 Extra Bonus! City of Westmount GARBAGE COLLECTION - \\ Householders are notified that there will be no garbage collection on Monday, July 1, 1974._ Collections normally scheduled for Monday, July 1st, will be made on Tuesday, July 2nd, and Tuesday's collections will be made on Wednesday, July 3rd.} E.A.McCavour, Eng.City Engineer.James H.Macintyre Ltd.D.Gardner Pres.se & Heating Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 342-B Victoria Ave.Westmount Established 1913 Better electrical work, our current affair For industrial.commercial or residential installations.modifications, maintenance and upkeep call us at: 935-1131 | Electrica Contractor, 1206 Notre Dame Street West.Montreal 102 IRVINE ELECTRIC INC RAQUE FLE 45 est rue ; .servations: 3 "]