The Westmount examiner, 22 mai 1975, jeudi 22 mai 1975

[" Ft Over traffic problems: ~ Anger erupts in city council Westmount.A placid, confident citizenry which puts faith in its city administration.An administration that listens carefully, that keeps a close eye on what is going on, that debates quietly but acts swiftly.-* When a citizen speaks, the small local government responds.So much for a traditional view of Westmount.Tuesday evening city hall began to seethe, as citizens from two different areas of the city descended upon council with local traffic complaints, demanding immediate action and promises.Councillors \u2014including Mayor Donald MacCallum\u2014 began talking back to the Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XLVI, No.20 Westmount, P.Q., H3Z 2W6, Thursday, May 22, 1975 15¢ fa \u2014\u2014 citizens, promising only to consider their complaints and asking that they stop pleading so the aldermen could consider.Angry citizens demanded still to be heard; the mayor said he\u2019d had enough, another citizen exploded from his seat, a woman called for a new mayor, the mayor noted her rudeness in no uncertain terms.Past 10 pm _ Fight for city hall WESTMOUNTERS, members of city council and citizens alike, have for the several dragged-out years since the concept of a Montreal Urban Community police force Unsporting Four MAG wheels and radial tires were stolen from a Datsun sports car parked on the P-3 level at Alexis Nihon Plaza between midnight and 8:30 on Saturday.The $800 theft was accomplished by jacking up the car and un- bélting the racing wheels.1 st 10 council had was thrust upon them experienced growing frustration.Dat's ea sy was past 10 pm.cil ha Frustration that the administration of law and order in our S pen sitting Just of er two hours.community was being taken from us by a combination of Damp! Tacs 4010 St Ponthorine their high-handed legislation and stealth.> y in attendance voice feelings, mostly on only the two _ traffic-related issues.Laid.x Our springtime ends with this ni A male adult indecentl - r ze the streets for a minimum of 30 cently ex a 5m full moon and summer \u2018con.: i 3 SS en ditions take over.Consequent hours each week.This has now posed himself to a youth on the Ha upon fhe breakdown or thinning been reduced to an average of six Saturday bs > 2 ut 30 am 2 WT 6 ew = A out of the lower ozone layer of 3 nu e steps ip = £5.La Limited our ionosphere upstairs, we are Continued on page two and north on Roslyn a venue.P g > likely to have several scorching = = +=.periods in June and July, Zoning still TF 8 CL Why T- followed by cloudburst con.S 1 200 : i 3 e on a ditions for many places.Weekly b i i h d : jewe Ss = 2 Len = weather changes roughou w 3 es Te summer will approximate those e ng e sg e ; .Î2æz wm Greene aed: because Easter was also City council will continue Thieves broke a window at the : arc .i = 32 r Cool but mainly fair and consideration this evening of the ey 23 Melville avenue ost Ta » warming through the middle of i an roposals ?., E> Avenve this week.Continuing bright to numerous brieis and Proposass to steal $1,200 worth of jewelry.nd the month, with a stormy v : 3 : = } week fo follow.Temperature Mayor Donald MacCallum told a ° e h + = Tel: range; south 3 and 26, Lauren.curious Fred Leclaire Tuesday Extinguis ed à « 3 tians and north .1 and 22 degrees evening.2 - 931-3843 © ENE The public will be advised \u201cin A fire extinguisher worth $50 à - : i due course\u201d if and when was stolen from the lobby at 6 < Ll LTR RT RE TTT decisions are reached or more One citizen read aloud a letter which already had been presented to each councillor and which each one already had read.Another read a prepared statement using many of the same words and most of the same ideas.The \u201c\u2018question period\u201d took up one hour and 20 minutes of council's time, after which the solons retired to the committee.chambers for another two hours of work in private.This followed 48 minutes\u2014unusually long\u2014of formal council business preceded by about three hours of in- camera discussion.Ald.William Wood was the only councillor absent from the meeting, which began with only 14 onlookers.Integration of the police forces of the island proceeds apace, despite the lack of acceptance by local authority of any plan as required even by the hasty, ill-conceived legislation.Director René Daigneault, a Montreal police officer, has simply proceeded to confiscate both our manpower and physical resources, imposed Montreal methods, issued orders contrary to-the-desires-and needs \u201cof the local taxpayers.+ + TUESDAY evening there was an almost ugly manifestation of this frustration in Westmount\u2019s city council chamber.One hour and twenty minutes was taken up, following the formal mid-month council meeting, with traffic problems raised by citizens.Anger was expressed.What has happened to our policing turned citizen against solon, in an ugly form rarely if ever seen in Westmount.Continued on page four Westmount traffic policing falls prey to labor calls evening, since policemen nor- * Community Police has meant Westmount\u2019s traffic control has fallen prey to the labor difficulties in central and east-end Montreal, General Manager Norman Dawe revealed Tuesday mally used for radar duty have been transferred out of the city.Control of Westmount\u2019s men-in- blue by the Montreal Urban For The Weather You Want @ consuit: McGregor 1) @ od By ERIC NEAL May 24 to 31 this city must suffer traffic-wise while \u2018\u2018factionnaire\u2019\u2019 constables are made to watch over potential problems in other areas of the metropolis.Even the local commanding officer, Insp.Sidney G.Ashford, has complained privately to Mr.Dawe about the low numbers of speeding violations ticketed recently, but can do nothing to increase radar use within the city.Westmount once had radar on public input is called for.æ morning it was gone.City council has instructed city staff to request an immediate removal of a new bus stop at the corner of de Maisonneuve boulevard and Roslyn avenues, Mayor Donald C.MacCallum announced yesterday.This The move follows heavy protest of the stop\u2014installed last week\u2014 by area residents at Tuesday night\u2019s council meeting.\u201cWe shall be guided by the desires of Westmount and the council,\u201d a Montreal Urban Community Transportation Commission official told The Examiner on Tuesday, indicating the commission will remove the stop upon receipt of the city request.e stop, for west- and northbound buses Nos.103, 104 and 124, was placed at the corner on the request of Mrs.Suzanne Bannon, executive director of the Westmount Senior Citizens\u2019 Centre in nearby Westmount {Park Church.Mrs.Bannon said she has been getting increasing [pressure from centre members during the past six months to have a stop as close as possible to the church, so wrote the transportation commission two months ago requesting it.\u2018Very impermanent\u2019 MUCTC officials said Tuesday Continued on page five TODAY'S WORLD \u201c .but you must admit it solves a lot of our traffic problems.\u201d street west, were moving cars around last Thursday evening and inadvertently left the keys in one auto parked in an outside laneway at about 7:30 pm.The Datsun was promptly stolen.Disabled A motorcycle had its wires pulled, its chain taken off and its attery damaged while parked in the garage at the Ambassador apartments, 4557 Sherbrooke street west, between 11 pm last Thursday and 9:30 am Saturday.Via basement Thieves apparently cut a basement screen at 4389 West- mount avenue some time between Thursday and Sunday, but residents were unable to find anything stolen or otherwise .damaged in the house.Distapeful Magnetic tapes and other small items were stolen from the glove compartment of an unlocked auto parked on the third parking level at Alexis Nihon Plaza between 8:30 am and 4 pm last Friday.Radios stolen Two radios, total value about $100, were stolen from a parking shack at 4084 St.Catherine street between 9 pm last Wednesday and 8 o'clock the next morning.Exposed Park Place between 11 Friday and 8 am Saturday.pm 2 - The Westmount Traffic.Continued from page one hours a week, or 14 hours on each of three different locations in a seven-day period, depending on available manpower.\u2018Most serious\u2019 \u201cIt is a most serious problem,\u201d Mr.Dawe expounded at the end of a lengthy statistical explanation.Citizens of Grosvenor and Victoria avenues, dissatisfied over the \u2018\u201c\u2018thoroughfares\u2019 which: their streets have become, came to the mid-month council session armed with complaints and experiences of what has been happening on the streets.Proposals of speed bumps, op- posite-direction traffic, restricted turns, mid-block stop signs and even special photographic radar came forward, but all council could promise was that the matter Anthony's VARIETY STORE Post Oftice Greeting Cards Etc.Open 8 am to 9 pm (Sunday: !] am to 6 pm) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.(Cor.Abbott) MUCTC BUS TICKETS Examiner, a Thursday, May 22, 1975 would be seriously considered\u2014 ain.Mr.Dawe told the citizens the city was getting more radar use this year than last, and that another meeting would be coming up shortly with MUC Police Director Rene Daigneault, though this had been delayed because of the present labor situation.\u201cI don\u2019t criticize them under the mandate on which they are operating \"he said offering a veiled criticism of the entire MUC police system.\u201cYou have a problem and we know it,\u201d said Public Safety Commjssioner Ald.J.L.Thom.\u201cTrying to deal with the MUC Police is more or less like trying to swim up Niagara Falls.\u201d The explanations followed complaints touched off half-way through the question period following the formal council meeting by Dr.W.R.Hooper, 646 Grosvenor avenue, who said he had been voicing the same protests for years.Art Nichol, 620 Grosvenor, talked of the \u2018\u201c\u2018enormous amount of traffic\u2019 using Grosvenor as a through-street, and suggested changing directions from block to block to discourage this.Northbound through traffic should use Decarie boulevard he suggested.\u201cPeople use it because it is there,\u201d he commented.Hay writes letter Charles Pascal, 614 Grosvenor, read council a letter sent to the city last week by Roslyn School Principal William Hay, which had pleaded for better enforcement and even mid-block stop signs.Education, by itself, could not slow the traffic, specially when young pupils\u2014 while not blameless themselves\u2014 see adults grossly violating the - rules of the road.\u201cCreating an environment is the only solution,\u201d Mr.Pascal went on, rejecting speed checks and public demonstrations by residents to slow traffic.\u201cYou are the mayor.That is what we pay you for,\u201d he declared to Mayor Donald MacCallum.Judge Leonce Cote, 631 Victoria, asked for greater enforcement, and another woman complained that she was unable to go into her driveway, since cars behind her would not allow her to slow down for the turn.\u201cI'm intimidated by them,\u201d she explained, saying she was forced to go as fast as the speeders to avoid being rammed from behind.John Lehnert, 622 Grosvenor, pointed out that the citizens were not allowed to keep up their own hand-drawn signs asking traffic to slow down, and asked for the city to make \u2018\u2018standardized signs on this matter for sale at cost.\u201d Protection volunteers sought Westmount still is looking for new volunteers for its Civil Protection program, Capt.- Det.William Pryde, now stationed in downtown Montreal, told The Examiner this week.Citizens will be trained to assist police and firemen in times of disasters.Volunteers are asked to go to the Westmount police station, 21 Stanton street, any Wednesday at 7 pm, and ask for Jim Black or Jim Butler, both veteran volunteers themselves.Most residents, he said, happily would buy and display them.Fred Leclaire, a St.Antoine street resident not directly affected by the problem, was told on inquiring that use of a permanent radar to photograph speed-violators would not stand up in court, though he claimed such machines were available.Clocked at 60 mph Mrs.Eve Aspinall, 639 Grosvenor, said she had often stood at the street watching traffic, specially in the days when YU SU N = We invite you to attend.WESTMOUNT MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The Annual General Meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association will be held at Victoria Hall, Westmount, on Tuesday, May 27, 1975 at 8:00 p.m.AGENDA .Approval of Minutes of the General Meeting held January 9, 1975.Financial Statements and Auditors report thereon.Appointment of auditors.The President's Report - IAN W.SINCLAIR .Report of the Nominating Committee for Officers, Directors and Members of the Advisory Council of the Association and to elect Officers, Directors and Members of the Advisory Council.6.Election of two members from the Association at large to serve on the Nominating Committee for Civic Office.7.Proposed revision of zoning bylaw Speakers - DAVID CARRUTHERS \u2014 Chairman W.M.A.Housing and Zoning Committee Alderman CHARLES ASPLER - Westmount Commissioner of Planning and Redevelopment and-ex officio member Westmount Architectural and Planning Commission.Questions from the audience will be answered.8.Address by His Worship Mayor DONALD C.MacCALLUM.9.New business 10.Adjournment and Coffee.We urge all members to attend the meeting of May 27th to hear the first public address by our new mayor, His Worship Donald C.MacCallum, and to learn the status of the proposed revisions to the zoning bylaw.Mrs.W.A.Jamieson Secretary Westmount Police radar patrols were there.She had gotten to know how fast cars were moving this way, she claimed, and some today were travelling up the hill at 60 miles per hour.Many cars drove onto the sidewalk, particularly on the west side of Grosvenor, to the point where she had instructed her children not to walk or ride bicycles northward on that side of the street.Even City of Westmount public works vehicles had been seen speeding on the street, she claimed.Tempers began to flare when, finally, Mr.Pascal asked Mayor Donald MacCallum what procedures would be used to deal with the complaints of the evening, and how the citizens would know the matter was being considered.The mayor promised it would be dealt with \u201cin good time,\u201d but that other pressing matters were before council and its committees.\u201cAll of this came up like a lightning blast,\u201d he complained, obviously upset at the distrust of the citizens, who expressed amazement that the problem had not been dealt with by now.When Dr.Max Katz, 603 Victoria, tried to register his complaints, the mayor cut him off, saying he had heard enough and that he would adjourn the meeting if there was nothing new to discuss.Mayor scolded The action brought Mr.Leclaire to his feet to scold the mayor for not listening to citizens, as another woman blurted out, \u201cWe want a new mayor!\u201d (Mr.Leclaire later apologized for his outburst; the woman did not.) Ald.Leeds Nelson, putting in the last word as councillors got up from their chairs, said he had long ago been taught \u2018\u2018you don't overdo an issue\u201d to achieve SUCCESS.School bands performing at the Plaza The Merchants Association of Alexis Nihon Plaza once again is to feature concerts by high school bands.Two bands are performing on separate occasions this week: the Miami Edison High School Band was to appear yesterday at 11 am and the Saddle Brook High School Band from New Jersey is scheduled for tomorrow, Friday, at 1 pm.The Saddle Brook High School band will be in the Montreal area for five days, having just completed a concert tour of Rome and Florence.The band also held performances in Disneyworld, Florida.Following the concert in the \u2014\u2014- Plaza, the Miami Edison High , School Band was to leave f © Ottawa where they will be pe forming at the Ottawa Tulip = Festival.Subdivision Council approved the new subdivision of property on Belvedere road to allow the owner, L.MacKay-Smith, to construct a house thëre.The property is in lot No.325.Buying?Selling?Callus.We're \u2018Big enough to serve you well, Small enough to try harder!\u201d MRS.JOYCE HINDLE LEEnsED sRoRER RON HINDLE 800) Sherbroshe Street West - ve.487-6537 = 486-2513 Mrmr of Mires eat Ertote Board a iE VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2019N.Has where were | | * they going ?L following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.May 13 11:56 am: opposite 4834 de Maisonneuve, truck fire; 4:40 pm: 4447 de Maisonneuve, service call; 6:21 pm: 4186 St.Catherine, water leak; May 14 9:31 am: Claremont \u2018and Windsor, false alarm (see story last week); 6:40 pm: 350 Victoria, fused sprinkler head; May 15 7:53 am: opposite 206 Selby, gasoline leaking from car; 12:37 pm: 30 Windsor, odor of fuel oil; 1:37 pm: 4300 de Maisonneuve, east wing, person stuck in elevator; May 16 8:56 am: 345 Victoria, .water leak; 2:40 pm: 51 Sunnyside, smell of gas, 3:00 pm: 51 Chesterfield, strange noise in fuse panel; 3:29 pm: 354 Cote St.Antoine, person burning rubbish in yard; 10:27 pm: 41 Bruce, scorched mattress; May 17 3:10 am: opposite 45 Aberdeen, smell of gas; 12:02 pm: 350 Victoria, water in basement; 12:38 pm: 4921 Sherbrooke, strange odor; May 18 {50 am: 319 Grosvenor, apt.7, lsurning upholstery; -\u2014-3:23 pm: 476 Wood, strange odor; May 19 3:00 am: 3040 Sherbrooke, false alarm; 2:35 pm: 3274 Cedar, smoldering wood in roof eaves.WESTMOUNT Examiner May 22, Thursday, 1975 French-only schooling: WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN\u2019S WE.3.oy Certified Wotchmakers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 4046 1216 Greene Ave.Local NDP association offers 21-point platform CITY ¢ The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: May 13 379 Roslyn: for Dr.Giacomelli by J.Lewin and Co., Inc., to install eight fixtures, $1,200; 711 Grosvenor: for J.St.Michael by Magil Construction Ltd, alterations to enlarge window, $1,000; May 14 307 Roslyn: for N.Currie by Hasko Construction Inc, alterations to enclose front gallery, $3,500; 572 Roslyn: for Mrs.M.Ramsay by Bevlor Renovating, alterations to kitchen, $2,700; 477 Strathcona: for Mrs.L.Collins by Lucien Couderc and Plomberie Fernand Menard, alterations and plumbing, $5,000; Corporation Yard: for City of Westmount by Ruscito Demolition Ltd., demolition, no estimate given; 488 Argyle: for Mr.and Mrs.M.Balcourt by Jacques Beausejour, to construct balcony at rear, $700; 4160 Sherbrooke: for Syncron Development Ltd.by Provincial Signs, to erect a sign, $100; May 16 468 Argyle: for A.Kater by Express Plumbing and Heating, to install a new sink, $400; 619 Roslyn: for Dr.M.Pinchuk by self, demolition of rear garage, no estimate given; 375 Olivier: for Mrs.H.Blume by William N.Stubbs, alterations for deck at rear, $800; 364 Wood: for Dr.H.Caplan by contractor to be determined, extension of greenhouse, no estimate given, 4292 Dorchester: for Mrs.M.Gouin by J.Dekufrin, alterations to rear veranda and fence, $1,000.HAMILTON-HUNTER LIMITED 5012 OUEST, RUE SHERBROOKE ST.WEST WESTMOUNT, QUE.FINE FURNITURE / MEUBLES DE QUALITÉ DECORATIVE ACESSORIES / ACESSOIRES DÉCORATIFS GIFTS, LAMPS, ETC./ CADEAUX, LAMPES, ETC.INTERIORS / INTÉRIEURS (514) 482-7612 \u2018Schools to a The Westmount riding New Democratic Party stepped - gingerly through the area of language policy and avoided all .mention of the present labor strife in drawing up position statements to propose at Saturday's annual general ; meeting of NDP Quebec.At a meeting held yesterday in ; Notre Dame de Grace, the party faithful put forward a 21-point platform to propose to the provincial party, including discussion of wealth-sharing, free transportation and day care, development and sale of \u201cQuebec's natural resources, industrial safety and numerous resolutions related to the urban environment.In advocating a language position, however, the West- mount NDP advocated eventual transition of public elementary French-only language of instruction, \u2018\u2018in combination with thorough instruction in English\u201d and with adequate safeguards to protect any unilingual English teachers presently in the system.The resolution goes on to ask that English schools be provided, where desired, for the secondary level upwards, and that all unilingual \u2018elementary teachers be provided with funds to learn the second language, whether French or English.The proposed platform asks for strong taxation of inheritance and capital gains, in order to spread the wealth of the population \u201cin such a way as to achieve the maximum social benefit.\u2019 Free public transportation within urban communities and the eventual discouragement of the automobile is advocated, with a first step of providing free transportation to those over 65 or disabled.Free day-care Free day care is called for by asking Tor \u2018\u2018the principle of free public education (to) be extended downward to .infants and preschool children,\u201d with 24-hour non-profit day care centres and staffing by qualified but jobless school teachers.The Westmount NDP resolves that Quebec should have better resource-processing facilities in HONORED BY ROTARY: Yesterday at the weekly luncheon meeting In the attic of Victoria Hall, members of the Rotary Club of Westmount honored William G.Moxley, their president in 1956-57 and a tireless worker in many of the club\u2019s projects through the years, by the formal award of a Paul Harris Fellowship of International Rotary.Harris was- Rotary\u2019s founder.Mr.Moxley came from his retirement home in Victoria, B.C., to receive the award.Henry E.Strub, a consultant and industrialist who is concerned with lack of public facilities for the handicapped, presented a dramatic film on the subject.Ten visiting Rotarians were present.order to keep resources inside the province instead of having them shipped elsewhere for processing, then re-imported as consumer goods.Another resolution asks that both Canada and Quebec cease export of processed uranium, since it may used for production and - proliferation of nuclear weapons.Stringent establishment and enforcement of industrial safety standards is also called for, with \u2018\u2018adequate compensation\u2019 provided to.workers disabled, for example, by arsine gas.The 14 \u2018urban resolutions\u2019\u2019 call generally for better planning, protection of historic sites and parklands and improvement of facilities, and better government subsidy programs to help improve urban environments.Dr.R.J.M.Gold, 22 Sunnyside avenue, is president of the Westmount NDP Association.FOR Lumser @ AND PLYWOOD FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY a Call RUTHERFORDS 932-7161 = WLI) COMPANY LIMITED 280 Levis Street RRO 137 TR 3 Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS\u2019 s Mr.John Aird Mrs.Jane Allan Mrs.Catherine Barton Mrs.Nora Bernier Mrs.Joyce Cabott Mrs.Joan Colby Mrs.Margaret Evans Mrs.Sally Hallows Mrs.Mary Hashimoto Mrs.Susan Jessop Mrs.Valerie Kyle Mrs.Barbara Ferguson Mrs.Eva Klein Mrs.Josephine Lantier our expert staff: James R.Quinlan, F.R.I.Manager Buying or Se for residential rea Drop in and visit us.lling | estate MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR Open 9am.until 5 p.m.Monday to Friday, Saturday morning 9 a.m.to 12 noon.Contact with confidence, in confidence 933-9184 Mrs.Ruth Mary Lewis 932-6257 487-4791 Mrs.Claudette Limoges 481-5907 481-9157 Miss M.Loofbourow 766-3537 481-8687 Mrs.Joan McCallum 935-8154 935-5540 Mrs.Joan McGuigan 489-7150 935-8625 Mrs.Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 932-6329 Mrs.Nicole Powell 487-6069 931-6571 Mrs.Dorothy Raich 482-4793 935.2732 Mr.Mark Rost 738-3796 871-8419 Mr.Bob Seltmann 932-0064 737-6911 Mrs.G.Strous 487-2907 488-8423 Mrs.Pat Thomson 482-3994 481-3530 Mr.Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 Royal Trust y U 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-1112 gr AN a Toes AD! MMUN/T #CNA 8 A Cc x > 5 La LE Ap 0 pp RS ASS, THE Examiner Moking not just your house but all of Westmount your heme 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 registrationnumber 1760 4 - Thursday, May 22, 1975 wo SESE ST EER TRE NE uses BIÈRE a Re eR a ATR Ue Continued from page one It started with a complaint over the placing of a new bus stop on already- congested de Maisonneuve boulevard at Roslyn avenue.It escalated with even more vehement complaints over speeding on Grosvenor and Victoria avenues, particularly between Westmount avenue and The Boulevard.+ + + THE two have marked similarities.For one thing, they are making life for residenis on these streets unpleasant and dangerous, the quality of life in these neighborhoods increasingly difficult and, at times, almost untenable.The complaints are genuine.More important, the problems are not of our making.That is, they were not created by Westmount except, perhaps, by our location.The traffic making life here increasingly miserable is, by actual count, approximately 85 percent non-Westmount vehicles.And as the problems have grown, our means of dealing with them have been taken away from us.That is, our once highly-respected, even feared, West- mount Pulice\u2014evolved over the years precisely to deal with Westmount\u2019s particular problems of character and location\u2014has been systematically dismantled by authorities over which we have virtually no control or say.problems + + + Frustration erupted both behind and in front of the council table Tuesday night, precisely because of what one citizen termed, albeit in another context, the \u201cillusion of democracy\u2019 with which we are left.The gentleman was too kind; there no longer is even an illusion.In police matters, we have lost any semblance of democracy with the passage and subsequent application of the MUC Police Act.Director Daigneault, however well- meaning he may be, is responsible to a MUC security council dominated by Quebec appointees.Police authority goes back, not to our locally-elected civilian government, not even to the City of Montreal or the MUC council, but to the Quebec Police Commission; and that commission derives its powers from the Quebec department of justice, its backroom boys and\u2014to what degree is always shrouded in the mysterious power forces of big government\u2014the - minister of justice, Mr.Jerome Choquette.bE it, ; + + + % TIME was, in recent memory, when law > 4 a, VERIFIED CIRCUL ATION PAID was a enforcement in Westmount hallmark by which many another community could measure its own effectiveness.It suited Westmounters.They paid for what they wanted; and they got what they paid for.Not only did Westmounters respect and even admire their police force; in our sometimes difficult geographical situation\u2014virtually a downtown city with our neighbors\u2019 problems and traffic bearing heavily upon us\u2014the West- mount Police commanded effective respect well beyond our borders.Westmount was a place where one didn\u2019t commit crimes with impunity.One didn\u2019t speed, one didn't illegally park, one didn\u2019t break the law of any kind without expecting retribution, both firm and just.Complaints such as now being heard from the residents of Grosvenor and Victoria avenue, if they arose, got swift action.There was no necessity for confrontations, such as experienced Tuesday night, between citizens and councillors.The matter was quickly put right; all the necessary resources, be they additional patrols, radar surveillance, constables on foot\u2014any and all of the presences of the law in- dicated\u2014were instantly forthcoming.+ + + HOW different now.On invitation by council, General Manager Norman Dawe related publicly the chilling facts of how Westmount has been virtually denuded in recent weeks of all but its ride-around police patrols.It is plausible to the mind which believes in centralization of local services that constables on traffic duty, radar surveillance, etc., here should be withdrawn because of labor problems elsewhere.Yet it is totally implausible to those who believe that of all municipal services nothing is more local than policing.Plainly, priorities are mixed: to the citizen, protection of life and limb on Grosvenor and Victoria is more important than labor trouble on the Olympic construction site.Frustration in temporary circumstances is understandable.However, West- mounters cannot long countenance the sacrificing of their police services on the altar of a headstrong and obstinate provincial government machine.Still less will they put up with the sort of situation manifested Tuesday night in which their local government is rent by dissension arising out of confiscation of their own authority over local law and order.+ + + THE fundamental problem is political.We know that the Conference of Suburban Hon.C.M.Drury SAYS 00.Inflation\u2014Part Il Earlier this year, it became clear that the nature of the inflation problem was changing in a fundamental way.Initially, the forces of inflation were set in motion internationally by the worldwide boom that caused demand for many commodities to outrun available supply.Quadrupling world oil prices compounded the problem.At the present time, the major driving force to inflation seems to be the rapid escalation of wage and salary costs.In 1973, first year increases in collective contracts in Canada averaged 11.5 percent.In 1974, they averaged 16.7 percent.In the fourth quarter of 1974, they averaged a significant 19.1 percent.There does not seem to be sufficient evidence that these increases in Canadian incomes have been matched by a corresponding gain in relative productivity.It is understandable that wage and salary rates are now attempting to catch up to compensate for the erosion of income experienced as a result of the inflation over the last 18 months.The problem is that unless there is some sort of mutual understanding, it is likely that these wage settlements relating to the future will act as a self-fulfilling prophecy and thereby aggravate the inflationary trend.If labor costs continue to escalate at the current rates, the competitiveness of Canadian products in international markets will be severely impaired.Recently, the OECD has put Canada\u2019s seasonally unadjusted rate of price change for the 12 months to February 1975 at 11.8 percent.Although this is one full percentage point below the figure for all OECD countries and almost two and one half percentage points below the rate for all European OECD countries, Canada\u2019s current inflation rate is unsatisfactory to the federal government.There are some in this country who argue that the government is not offering the leadership that is necessary to bring inflation under control.The fact is that there has not been any other country in the world which has shown as much leadership as Canada in introducing wide- ranging anti-inflation measures which, at Mayors is at work, our own mayor well involved in its studies.But the ordinary citizens cannot expect effective action from that quarter if they do not provide support and expressions of their concern.Tuesday evening\u2019s outburst at city council was no answer.If people must blow up, let it be in the form of political action, directed to Quebec where all this tragic nonsense began.Unhappily, our own member is of no use.Protests, therefore, should be carried directly to Mr.Choquette; to Dr.Victor Goldbloom, minister of municipal affairs and a Westmount resident, and to the Premier himself.Don\u2019t fight city hall; fight for city hall.Assistant City Clerk Peter Patenaude drones the reading of by-laws, tender- opening reports and other dull stuff at city council meetings with as good a deadly effect as his boss, City Clerk Ronald Seaman .A Welsh-background reader gave us what-for on the phone for an alleged anti-Welsh bias in last week's rugby story\u2014but insisted it was not important enough to put his complaint on the line under \u2018\u2018You Say\u201d.Watch for early council action on two hot citizen complaints, tennis courts and dogs.the same time, maximize employment and business activity.This leadership is manifest in a policy on inflation which has four objectives: one, to increase the supply of goods and services; two, to protect from inflation those least able to protect themselves, and three, to restrain increases in government expenditures.The fourth objective is to bring about :@ voluntary consensus on prices and wages within all sectors of the economy.Movhneunt Examiner fresmdrems tuo Thirty-five Years Ago May 16, 1940 \u201cWestmount City Council authorized purchase of a 100-foot aerial ladder fire- reel of the latest type, at a regular meeting on Monday night.The new piece of apparatus will replace the 75-foot ladder machine now in use.The new ladder truck, which is powered by a 240 horse power motor and is tractor pulled, will be among the most modern pieces of fire apparatus in Canada.Its equipment, besides the aerial ladder, includes 300 feet of duralumin ground ladders.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago May 19, 1950 \u201cThe Westmount City Council approved of a grant to the relief of victims of the Rimouski fire disaster at their last meeting, a cheque for $500 already being sent to the Mayor of that town.It was reported that the money is being sent to the Mayor for direct relief purposes.Meanwhile, money from all parts of the Dominion is being sent to the Rimouski fire victims who were left homeless by the conflagration that broke out on May 7th.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago May 20, 1960 \u201cIn addressing a meeting of his supporters, Richard Hyde, the official Liberal 6 candidate, and member of the last Provincial Parliament for Westmount-St\u2014 - George, expressed his conviction that the wave of public sentiment throughout the Province could \u201cleave no doubt that a Liberal government would replace the Union Nationale administraion after the coming election.\u201d Five Years Ago May 21, 1970 \u201cThe 62-year-old Westmount Municipal Association made a move toward incorporation, adopted new by-laws, and elected .48-year-old shipping executive James Lewis Thom its new president at tandem special general and annual meetings in Victoria Hall Tuesday evening.The two-and-three-quarter-hour session with a slim turnout of only 131 persons, also reported a surplus for the year of $6, added St.Antoine Street activist Fred Leclaire to the official slate for the executive, and heard a suggestion that de Maisonneuve boulevard be closed to \u2018internal combustion engined vehicles.\u2019 More support offered Mrs.Scott re.dogs (A copy of the following letter has been sent to The Examiner :) Mayor Donald C.MacCallum, Westmount City Hall, Westmount, Que.Dear Mr.MacCallum : I am writing to express my support of Mrs.Glenda Scott\u2019s project re.dog control by those owners who at present do not respect other people's property.When 1 saw Mrs: Scott last week there were three large deposits on her front lawn.Perhaps reiteration of the subject will eventually make a lasting impression that will result in thoughtfulness for others and pride in keeping our city clean, and that comprises all kinds of litter although that made by dogs is the most repulsive.It is to \"be hoped the full-time dog catcher will improve the condition of sidewalks where free-running dogs are probably the culprits for messiness which occurs in areas where there are no lawns.5 a TERT EN at NE ee; Asp ci horse CRIN N° Ft dream, the suggestion of a plastic bag and scoop when dogs are walked would make life much more pleasant for long-suffering property owners who have spent a lot of time and money beautifying lawns and gardens.I wish you all the luck in the world with your effort to alleviate our share of this world-wide problem, which should be given as much publicity as possible.Sincerely, (Mrs.G.W.) Madeleine E.Plow 1 Rosemount avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 3G6 Anger and rudeness at council deplored Sir: In the City of Westmount, we are extemely fortunate to have an excellent city council backed by a very competent staff at City Hall.The city councillors are dedicated men who give freely of their limited spare time to provide good local government for only token remuneration.Nor should the dedication of the city staff be underestimated.With the diversity in the composition of The Westmount alderman to be totally acceptable to all the people all the time.It is truly intolerable to see vicious.unwarranted or personal attacks made on the integrity or sincerity of these men.Inevitably local issues arise and rightfully brought to City Council.It is sad when the anger evoked by other factors is mis-directed toward the mayor and aldermen.It is infinitely better that no date is promised for answers to problems requiring research than one which cannot be met.Nor would our councillors deserve our respect if they did not take the time to consider as many facts and aspects as possible.The problems the residents of Grosvenor and Victoria avenues brought to the City Council meeting Tuesday evening are indeed disturbing.One easily can understand the emotions that are aroused, particularly in parents of young children.The council listened attentively and at length to the issues and suggestions, and with sincerity.I was mortified and ashamed as a resident of Grosvenor avenue to watch the meeting disintegrate into rudeness and angry name-calling.It was unwarranted and certainly could only antagonize those who we were calling on for help.We owe our mayor and councillors an Examiner, Thursday, May 22, 1975 - 5 apology and hope that the issue raised can be brought back to a less emotional plane.Eve Aspinall 639 Grosvenor avenue WESTMOUNT HsY 289 Festival of Flowers has good attendance Sir: On behalf of the Diggers and Weeders Garden Club and the Womén of St.Andrew's United Church, I want to say a very special thank-you for your wonderful co-operation in giving us so much space in The Westmount Examiner.This marvelous publicity contributed in no small way to the great success of the Festival of Flowers.With over a hundred workers spending thousands of hours to achieve the beauty that was apparent all over the church, we were happy to have had such a good attendance.My committee joins in thanking you for your contribution for the success of our flower show.(Mrs.Gibson) Marguerite Craig Chairman Mrs.Charles Peters Mrs.J.J.Holmes Mrs.E.R.Alexander Committee Members 605 Clarke avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 3E5 ss Se us stop.Continued from page one the stop was \u2018\u2018very impermanent,\u201d was only experimental.The request for a stop at Lansdowne avenue had been rejected, since buses had to make a left turn onto de Maisonneuve immediately afterward, and Roslyn was the closest point they could stop after making the turn.On Tuesday evening Mayor Donald MacCallum told the protesters Westmount had been consulted about the situation, but councillors had felt there would be no objection to such a stop.\u201cThe protest will be given consideration,\u2019 he then promised.Residents of de Maisonneuve and Roslyn brought a petition- letter with them (see text) signed by at least 37 citizens, asking council to request the MUCTC remove the stop, and giving numerous reasons.The letter was read aloud by Neil Currie, 307 Roslyn avenue, even though copies already had been presented to the mayor and five aldermen present at the meeting.Mrs.Norah Frood, 4721 de Maisonneuve, pointed out that Ald.G.Ian Craig had also attended a \u2018bitch session\u201d the previous Saturday to hear citizen opposition to the bus stop.Ron Perrier, who lives with Mr.Currie, counted the number of \" buses passing between 5 and 9 am Saturday, and said there were 147 during the early weekend morn- While it is probably the impossible ing (40 of these, he noted, were buses travelling to other routes north and west of the location).This constituted one bus every minute and 28 seconds.*\u2018Is this a complaint or a praise of the bus system?\u201d Mayor MacCallum queried.A complaint, was the answer.Afraid for children Mrs.Maureen Follett, 4727 de Maisonneuve, noted the stop was put there for the senior citizens.\u201cThey are not permanent 0OPP0000000000000000000000000 Frood, Follett families move \u201cThis is my swan song,\u201d Mrs.Norah Frood, 4721 de Maisonneuve boulevard, told The Examiner before entering the city council chamber Tuesday night to protest a new bus stop near her home.She and her husband, Oren Frood, will be moving to Ottawa in the near future.Mrs.Maureen Follett, 4727 de Maisonneuve, another outspoken critic of traffic conditions on the street, said she and her husband, Richard, were planning to move soon as well, probably to another house in Westmount.GOP00000000000000000000000000 residents of the area,\u201d she argued.\u2018\u201cWe are all afraid for our children, specially when cars are charging to make a left turn at -i OI'riS \u2014@ i Dispensing Opticians © Opticiens d'Ordonnance \"CONTACT LENSES .5 LOCATIONS TO!SERVE YOU 1460 Sherbrooke W.(corner Mackay) 3550 Cote des Neiges (Seaforth 5016 Sherbrooke W.(neor Claremont) St.Martin Shopping Centre, Chomedey Cavendish Shopping Mali, Cote St.Luc 842-3809 932-6806 487-5131 688-8864 482-8290 Medical Bldg.) the population, it is impossible for any HUGH SAVAGE 1310 Green Sixth Floor Chartered Accountants North of de Maisonneuve and COMPANY e Avenue 937-9227 Roslyn (from the eastbound lane at de Maisonneuve).\u201cThis only helps a small number of people to save a few minutes once a day,\u201d she summarized.Mrs.Bannon told The Examiner senior citizens were concerned about having to walk to Lansdowne from Victoria avenue\u2014otherwise the closest stop\u2014in the wintertime.Many seniors had to be escorted to the stop last winter.The Roslyn stop cuts by two-thirds the distance from the centre.Mrs.Frood told council she was continuing her protest against the general traffic\u2014specially trucks\u2014and noise generated by the now-busy street, resulting from the closing of St.Catherine street for Metro construction nine months ago.The construction is scheduled to be completed and St.Catherine re-opened next summer; once the Metro is put in operation most Westmount and west-end bus service will be orientated toward the new station.Building lines to be stretched on Somerville Zoning on the Somerville avenue bakery lot\u2014described as the \u2018Wonder Bakery site\u2019 by Ald.Charles Aspler\u2014is to be changed slightly to allow for the construction of town-houses by Architect Ross Hayes and the Prince Albert Development Corporation.First reading was given Tuesday night to a provision to allow for the extension of buildings to property lines on the east, south, and north sides of the lot.No changes in height requirements or floor-area ratios were called for.Plans for construction of the buildings have been approved by the Somerville Area Residents\u2019 Association, originally formed to oppose highrise construction on the lot.Work is expected to begin in June.Wall okayed Permission was granted the owner of 4325 Montrose avenue Tuesday night to build a retaining wall 14% feet beyond the property building line.Ald.Charles Aspler told city council the property was on the north side of Montrose, and that grades in the area made it impossible to build such a wall any other way.TEXT OF LETTER RE.BUS STOP Following is the text of the letter presented to Mayor MacCallum and the Westmount city council Tuesday evening by a group of de Maisonneuve boulevard residents: Dear Mr.Mayor: The undersigned residents of the area around de Maisonneuve boulevard west of Lansdowne avenue are deeply disturbed by the fact that the City of West- mount has further denied the residential nature of this section of the city by granting permission to the MUCTC to establish a bus stop for three major bus routes (103, 104 and 124) at the northeast corner of de Maisonneuve boulevard at Roslyn avenue.We urge the City of Westmount to immediately request the MUCTC to remove this bus stop for the following reasons: 1.The flow of the existing heavy two-way traffic is further impeded: \u2014 constant delay of westbound traffic by buses stopping and starting; \u2014 safe access and exit by area residents to feeder streets and private driveways is further threatened; \u2014 additional congestion is | added to an already busy intersection which is required for access to a large, multiple unit, residential building; \u2014 the above corner is also used for northbound turns by eastbound traffic prohibited from such turns at Lansdowne avenue.2.The additional impediment to .the movement of traffic presents another serious safety hazard to motorists, pedestrians and cyclists of all ages using streets in the area.3.Noise and emission pollution will be greatly increased: \u2014 by bus movement commencing at 5:00 a.m.and continuing until well after midnight; \u2014 by automobile traffic forced to follow the patterns of bus movement where only one traffic lane exists.4.Further deterioration in the quality of life will occur: \u2014 health of residents\u2014i.e., air pollution; adequate sleep; \u2014 peaceable enjoyment and use of private property further diminished; \u2014 increased littering.It should be noted that prior to the temporary rerouting of buses onto de Maisonneuve boulevard in July 1974, the number and location of bus stops for routes 103, 104 and 124 were considered adequate and satisfactory.It should be further noted that residents in the area are already seriously affected by the rerouting of traffic during Metro construction onto a street considered too narrow for two-way traffic and not designed to carry heavy vehicles such as buses and trucks.The decision to permit this additional bus stop was made without any public notice to, or consultation with, permanent residents in the affected area.Based on the foregoing, we urge again that the bus stop at the northeast corner of de Maison- neuve boulevard at Roslyn avenue be removed immediately.No letters No official government correspondence has been received by the city in the past two weeks, Assistant City Clerk Peter Patenaude told council Tuesday night.pantry i) In Spring, the birds ( Begin their humming About our famous First-class plumbing.) JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request } 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 6 - The Westmount ATTEND Examiner, x CHURCH SERVICES Thursday, May 22, 197 AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN UNITED SYNAGOGUE ST.STEPHEN'S DOMINION TEMPLE EMANU-EL DORCHESTER and ATWATER DOUGLAS 4100 Sherbrooke St.W.\u2019 10:30 am Holy Communion WELCOME TO ALL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev\u2019d Eric Dungan, M.A.PENTECOST | 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Nursery) HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 9:30 am Wednesday 5:45 pm Thursday Organist and Director of Music: Michael Prescesky, B.Mus: Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne avenue Rev.Phyllis Smyth, B.A., B.D., Ph.D.Rev.John T.P.Nichols, M.A., B.D.MAY 25 10:45 A.M.Music before Service Ted McLearon, Organist 11:00 A.M.Morning Worship Christian Family Sunday Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper Reception of New Members Crib, Nursery, Kindergarten Coffee Hour at Close of Worship Ted McLearon, ARCCO, Organist and Choir Director ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Cote St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge TRINITY SUNDAY 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 9:30 am Choral Eucharist and Sermon 11:00 am Mattins with Sermon 11:00 am Church School and Nursery WEDNESDAY 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A., B.D., S.T.M Ruth Lloyd, B.A., B.Mus.Ed.MAY 25 11:00 am COMMUNION SERVICE Social Hour Crib Corner Church School is now in recess YOU ARE WELCOME BAPTIST 7:30 pm LAUNCH OUT WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church MINISTER: REV.J.FRANK PATCH B.A., B.D., D.D.Director of Music: Rowland R.Amos, B.Mus.MAY 25 9:45 am Church Sunday School for all ages 11:00 am GIVE TILL IT STOPS HURTING World Relief Service MIDWEEK SERVICE: Wednesday, 8:00 pm Visitors Always Welcome Westmount, Quebec Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi Emeritus Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb FAMILY SABBATH EVE SERVICE CLOSING EXERCISES OF TEMPLE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Friday Evening, May 23rd at 7:45 p.m.This special Service marks the closing of the Religious School when 1 the annual presentation of Prizes and Scholarships will be made.An Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush Reception follows the Worship.CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAY IM 450 Kensington Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mandi Cantor Emeritus Nathan Mendelson Cantor Joseph Gross Assistant Cantor Herman Muller SABBATH SERVICES Sabbath Eve, 6:30 pm in the Chapel Sabbath Day, 8:45 am in the main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 8:25 pm DAILY SERVICES Sun., May 25, 8:45 am Mon.-Fri., May 26-30, 7:30 am Mon.-Thurs., May 26-29, 8 pm Dr.Bell speaker Very Rev.C.Ritchie Bell, DD, is to be guest of honor and is to address a special meeting of the St.Andrew's and St.Paul's Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society on Tuesday in Kildonan Hall at 2:30 pm.Visitors are invited to this event commemorating the centennial of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.St.Andrew's Park Church hears Burns this Sunday Rev.Donald Burns Rev.Donald Burns, executive director of the Griffith- McConnell Home, will be guest preacher at St.Andrew\u2019s Church this Sunday at 11 am.A native Montrealer who grew up at St.Andrew\u2019s, Mr.Burns served churches in Ontario before returning to become minister of Rosedale United Church in N.D.G.He was appointed to his present post two years ago.Members of St.Andrew\u2019s will attend a special service and reception at St.James United Church on Sunday at 7:30 pm when their former minister, Rev.D.M.Grant, will be honored on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of his ordination to the ministry.Though retired, Dr.Grant is still active as associate minister at St.James.He and Mrs.Grant reside at 415 Clarke avenue.At next Wednesday's Midweek Service at 8 pm, Rev.Harvey White plans to show a film made recently in the St.Andrew's church school.Children wrote the script and acted in the picture which concluded their year of study.Coffee and discussion of the church\u2019s educational program will follow the screening.HONORED BY BOOK LOVERS: Mrs.H.J.Stern, second from birthday this Sunday This Saturday, May 24, is the day of the birthday party at Westmount Park Church.The congregation, plus former members and interested friends, will be celebrating the 50th anniversary of the United Church in festivities which run from 2:30 to 8:30 pm.Visitors are welcome.The following day will be Communion Sunday with the reception of new members at the 11 am service.TO BE HONORED: Dr.Harry J.Stern, rabbi emeritus of Temple Emanu-El, will be honored Tuesday, May 27, at a Negev testimonial dinner by the Montreal Jewish community.The dinner will recognize Rabbi Stern\u2019s service to people of all faiths since he came to Temple Emanu-El in 1927.Proceeds will be used by the sponsoring organization, the Jewish National Fund, to plant a forest of trees in Canada Park in Israel, a recreational centre halfway between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv established with the help of the Canadian Jewish community.Guest speaker will be Menachum Begin, member of the Israeli parliament and longtime personal friend of Rabbi Stern.Involved with the organization of the dinner are Westmounters Louis M.Bioomfield, 3 Westmount Square, dinner chairman; Robert Glaymon, 27 de Casson road, chairman of the special names committee, and Harris D.Gulko, 37 Cote St.Antoine road, executive vice- president of the Jewish National Fund of Canada.left, was honored recently by the Book Lovers Forum at the end of their 30th season.Mrs.Stern, who founded the Forum, was presented a Jerusalem Bible by Dr.Kathleen Jenkins, former chief librarian of Westmount Library.Looking on at the presentation were Mrs.R.Ginsberg, co-chairwoman of the day and Temple Emanu-El Rabbi Emeritus Dr.H.J.Stern.At the meeting, attended by over 400, Dr.Stern reviewed Dr.Hans Selye\u2019s book, \u201cStress Without Distress.\u201d .; ¥ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday: \u201cse SOUL AND BODY Golden Text: Psalms 62:5: My Soul, wait thou only upon God: for my expectation is from him.11:00 a.m.Church 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 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.3 4 ALL ARE WELCOME : UNITED 101 Cote St.Antoine Road MAY 25 11:00 am \u201cLIFE IN THE 80's\u2019 Children\u2019s Program Crib Corner { Coffee Time at Noon ¥ REV.E.A.KIRKER, M.A., B.D.Rev.Harvey White, B.D., Th.M.- Gordon White, L.Mus., B.Mus.Alt Are Welcome 11 calls for tenders City council Tuesday evening heard reports on 11 calls for tenders, three of which had elicited no response, three of which had elicited only one tender, and five of which finally were accepted by council.Ald.G.I.Craig, in his first formal motion as commissioner of power and communications, had Assistant City Clerk Peter Patenaude read out six itemized tenders for three different types of distribution transformers, then moved the acceptance of offers by La Cie Electrique Pioneer du Quebec and by McGraw-Edison of Canada for $17,700 worth of Outsiders still barred from the pool There is no way council can offer special permission for non- Westmount students to use city recreational facilities, Mayor Donald MacCallum announced Tuesday night.At times the swimming pool (for example) is completely full, so Westmount must discriminate in favor of citizen-use only, he told Cynthia Fish, 39 Cote St.Antoine road, who had requested such permissions last month.\u201cI am sorry,\u201d the mayor told her, \u2018\u2018but this is the answer I have to give you.We cannot and will not look after the world's children.\u201d BANKS SECURE No Canadian bank has been forced to close its doors in more than 50 years, a period which includes the Depression.equipment.Pioneer won acceptance for four 100-KVA transformers at $4,075.96 and for 10 75-KVA transformers at $8,611.70.McGraw won a contract for eight 50-KVA transformers in the amount of $4,998.72.Francon Division of Canfarge Ltd.won the tender for supplying full-depth asphalt for repaving Edgehill road at a cost to the city of $28,448.42, beating out both Beaver Asphalt Paving Co.Ltd.and Charles Duranceau Ltd.Ald.Douglas Robertson, commissioner of public works, said this work should have been done last year when prices were lower.Already the street is prepared for the repaving, and should be closed off later this month.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 22, reported to council Tenders had been called for seven types of public works equipment, but only four elicited .response and only three were accepted.The city committed itself to buying a three-wheeled automatic street sweeper from S.M.I1.for $26,613 (including trade-in of an old vehicle); the lowest of three tenders for that machine.Four new front-end loaders will be bought from Robert Morse Corporation for a total of $116,000 (including trade- in); offers by Hewitt Equipment Ltd.and Laurion Equipment Ltd.were much higher.Five new one-ton pick-up trucks will be purchased from General Motors of Canada Ltd., who offered the only tender of $20,484.60 for the five.A first-rate Garda alarm \u2018system installed in your home is probably a lot simpler and less costly than you think Residential and commercial alarms \u2014 burglary and fire.Grade AA central station monitor service Underwriters Laboratories approved Call us now at no obligation eo Ask for our president, Dyall (\u201cMr.Alarms\u201d\") You have everything to gain and nothing to lose.Bob Dyal Garda Rlarms Company A DIVISION OF GARDA SECURITY SERVICES LTD.937-7487 THE INTEGRITY COMPANY Bank of Montreal Building Suite 405, 1303 Greene Avenue Westmount, Quebec H3Z 2A7 WESTMOUNT et Welle) Single-offer tenders deferred for further study included an offer to sell Westmount 288 aluminum stadium chairs for the artificial ice rink, by Pole-Lite Ltd., for $12,055.68; the offer by d\u2019Alesio Contracting Ltd.for construction of a retaining wall at Mt.Pleasant and Severn avenues for $31,250, and the bid of Cum- ming-Perreault Ltd.for sale of a new motor truck van chassis and cab at a cost of $7,323.Tenders closed last Wednesday for three new Chevrolet Biscayne automobiles, a fire pumper and the repowering of the city's two aerial ladder trucks, but no offers were received.1975 PLUMBING LIMITED * Complete Plumbing Service Fast - Efficient © Residential @ Commercial © industrial 24 Hour Service 484-2010 | .5331A Sherbrooke W.Books and Things a country book shop in the scenic Laurentians PETER WHALLEY \u2018Canada is People\u2019 Original lino cut posters Signed by the artist Until May 31 9:30 am to 6 pm daily Sundays: Noon to 4:30 pm Rue Principale, MORIN HEIGHTS, P.Q.Ltd.,( Canada\u2019s first combined pet and natural history science department store.P y P HOLIDAY AQUARIUM FISH FEEDER z Automatic Hopper supplies up to 3 MONTHS FOOD ! .one to four times daily No need to worry again about feeding your fish while you are on holidays.The \u2018\u2019Lazy Susan\u2018\u2019\u2019 carrousel-type hopper is attractive and easily installed on your fresh or salt water tank.Telephone orders accepted: call 484-4132 Unit price with electric motor $45.Westmount Pet World Ltd., 4908 Sherbrooke St., West, Federal Charter Granted.Trade Marks Registered Parking off Prince Albert at rear of building. EPICURE, CHEESE, _.ws Peli o' HE@QWEST MOUNT 77/24 I OT [ae For All Occasions 4 \u2014\u2014 » GORDON'\u2019S EPICUREAN GIFTS CO.141 St.Pierre St.\u2018Gourmet Gifts for Gracious Giving\u2019\u2019 \u2014 Sizes: 6 to 22 Delivery, a 8 - Thursday, May 22, 1975 4901 Sherbrooke St.West.% Course (Between Claremont & Victoria) ust ca Tel: 484-4875 288-3987 Coming].Events Pot-Pourri Sale Pioneer Women's Organization of Montreal presents a \u2018\u2018Spring Pot-Pourri Sale\u201d Sunday, May 25, at the Capri Hotel, 6445 Decarie boulevard, from 1 to 8 pm.Antiques, china, crystal, jewelry, Israeliware, lamps, paintings, plants, silver, terrariums, etc.Admission $1 per person.Coffee served.Rummage sale Wednesday, May 28, 7 - 9:30 pm at Temple \u2018Emanu-El,.4100 Sherbrooke street west, Elm avenue entrance.Bazaar The Beth Rivkah Academy for Girls is having a Bazaar on Tuesday at the school, 5001 Vezina avenue from 10 am to 10 pm.Bargains for the whole family.Wednesday Bakesale aid for La Leche is appreciated The monthly meeting of La HOUSE AND GARDEN TOUR: The Montreal Chest Hospital is The Rangers, Guides, Leche League takes place having its annual house and garden tour on Tuesday, June 3, from Brownies and all their leaders Wednesday at 8 pm at 45 10 am to 4:30 pm, in the Westmount area this year.Proceeds goto would like to thank very much all Chesterfield avenue.The public assist the hospital's work and research.Involved in arrangements those mothers who contributed so is welcome.The topic will be are, among others, (foreground left) Mrs.R.E.Boyd, 558 Lans- generously to the bakesale on Baby Arrives: The Family and downe avenue; (lef rear) Mrs.William Daly, 493 Mount Pleasant May 15 and who helped to make it the Breastfed Baby.avenue, and (right) Mrs.Gordon Eberts, 76 Sunnyside avenue.a success.SERVES 3,000 HOURS AT DOUGLAS: Charles Wolfson QC, vice- president of Douglas Hospital, congratulates Mrs.Helena Butler of 1028 Greene avenue, Westmount, who has served 3,000 volunteer hours at the hospital.The occasion was the long service awards dinner at the hospital recently.| New sh The FUNWAY FABRICSHOP| \\\\ 0 (qing ,meomioemmamrus You have neither the time nor Montreal and rural Quebec | the patience to sew the scenes by Thomas Keenan, 42 : Arlington avenue, takes place conventional way.J 2 to 27 in the Royal Bank at YOU'LL ENJOY STRETCH & SEW.Ph otograp h Y Jume2io rin the Royal Bark a Take the \u201cFUNWAY\u2018 sewing Remember the event + CARDS course in six 2-hour lessons.and the people in the ; ; .for all occasions We will teach you how to years to come.make a complete wardrobe.i + STATIONERY Stretch your wardrobe dollar IC k # GIFTS by learning to sew.and Ndi , COURSES STARTING errigan Garde & Bhat.Not, \u201cmarie mn we.a, &] | Monday, May 26th, photographer Regd.Judith New Ehrhardt of Stati .Gi Saddle River, N.J., who was 9: 30 am & 7 : 30 pm 937-0847 fl married May 3 at Zion \u2019 î 1308 Greene Ave., Lutheran Church, Saddle Don\u2019t Delay - Register NOW \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Westmount, Quebec River, to Glenn Powell LIMITED ACCOMMODATION FOR ALL COURSES Marshall of Toronto, son of.Mr.and Mrs.Donald M.Marshall of 4998 de Maison- neuve boulevard west, Westmount.Among the attendants were Mrs.Richard Factory Outlet for Knitting Yarn Acrylics - Blends, machine dryable in populer colours - Specially priced 29¢ per ox.NOW.Also IMPORTED PURE CLEANERS nC.Belknap, sister th a.WOOL, AND COTTON-LINEN YARN in meny weights, good BRY CLEANERS FOR OVER 35 VEARS bridesmaid; and Mr.Belknap, a oy patel sheds.Mio vercgured sd 120 Ste.Croix Biv., St.Laurent Ress reer ig AT UNBEUEVABLY LON PIC 10% DISCOUNT Sime somite oon D .Industrial & Domestic COUNTER are graduates of Ithaca rop in for Further Information or telephone: FREE CITY-WIDE PICK-UP & DELIVERY College, Mhaca, N.Y.Mr.treet West ; Marshall is employed by 6150 Sherbrooke $1 ee s We specialize in cleaning knitted Wardair Canada Limited, | Store Hours: Monday: 12 noon to $ p.m.garments, evening gowns, suede or 747-2491 Toronto.where they will Tuesday to Friday: 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.leather garments, draperies or Rugs.reside following their wedding Saturday: 10 a.m.to 4 p.m, trip to Bermuda. 0'Connell Quebec H&S president Westmount resident Betty O\u2019Connell, 55 Somerville avenue, has been elected president of the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations at its recent annual meeting in Hotel Bonaventure.Mrs.O\u2019Connell takes over the federation which represents more than 12,500 families in Quebec\u2019s English-language schools at a critical time.\u201cWe're not through with Bill 22 yet\u2014it presents extreme problems in maintaining our school system and minority rights,\u201d Mrs.O\u2019Connell Mrs.Betty O'Connell cautioned.\u2018\u201cThen there is the upcoming Montreal island school board re-organization which needs parental input to be sure we get a board structure our children can learn in effectively.\u201d Long active in both Westmount Park and Westmount High School Home and School, Mrs.O\u2019Connell spent six years in the federation as Westmount area representative, recording secretary, vice- president, executive vice- president and president for a half - term last year.She organized provincial conferences and helped research Home and School briefs on Bill 71, student measurement and evaluation, and teacher classification.City pays MUC deficit Westmount has paid its portion of the deficit for 1974 incurred by the Montreal Urban Community, it was revealed.Westmount paid out $1,346,532.90 in accounts payable during March, along with $294,675.06 in payroll to city staff.The total sum of $1,641,207.96 was approved by council without discussion Tuesday night.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 22, 1975 educational and camps Vanier Vanier College's Evening Summer Semester starts June 2nd to July 25th, and offers a wide range of credit courses for Pre-University and Career Program studies.Registration takes place May 20th to 30th at the Ste-Croix Campus, Room A204, 821 Ste-Croix Blvd.by Cote Vertu in St.Laurent.Make sure you have a place in class by registering early.For information and a catalogue of course descriptions, phone 333-3920, or drop into our office.Organized for your hike on a bike Not unless your rig sports our quality cycle bags! THE MOUNTAIN HUT LIGHTWEIGHT OUTDOORS EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS 1324A SHERBROOKE ST.W.MONTREAL 109, P.Q.842-285] - SUMMER RIDING CAMP FOR CHILDREN mise 2 to 4/WEEK SESSIONS [I \u201cPROFESSIONAL BRINGUAL STAFF\" maître de manège du cadre noir A.Beginner Course B.Advanced Level Dressage to High School e Jumping « Combined Event Training « Polo and Steeplechase Introduction \u20ac.Pony Club for the Youngest.The best riding club accommodation for juniors.PAMPHLET ON RIQPEST RESTRICTED ENROULMENT \u2014 RESERYE NOW MIRABEL EQUESTRIAN CLUB 1560 COTE ST.LOVE MMA P.&.ASK FOR Tel: (514) 1-258-3728 sack charton AMp UUAREAU In the Laurentians Established 1922 Camp in more than swimming and games.It is friendship, appreciation, development of responsibility and independence, fun in the out-of-doors.One counsellor to every cabin of four Tents and cabins Owner-Director: Mrs.J.R.Allen on request.For Girls 6-15 Hlustrated brochure 26 Lorne Avenue, Lennoxville, 819\u2014562.9641 [collect] P.Q.Accredited member Ont.& Que.Camping Associations Canadian .Psychological Services 5858 Cote des Neiges, Suite 601 Treat your mind toan evening out.Do something > AO really x2 interesting > this summer.Start a mind- improvement program.Vanier College has just the courses you need to get you started.CREDIT COURSES ANTHROPOLOGY Cultural Anthropology CREATIVE ARTS Cinema Mass Media Drama Workshop Design & Printmaking Introduction to Crafts i LITERATURE Dark Laughter Communication & Creative Writing: Poetry Visual Literature Major British Writers Modern Drama Drama: Tragedy Masculine/Feminine PSYCHOLOGY Introduction to Psychology Developmental Psychology | Psychopathology Human Relations Work shop HUMANITIES Man in Dialogue: RELIGION East & West Atheism & Scepticism _ Probable but not Scientific Lifestyles SOCIOLOGY Intro.to Sociology | INTEREST COURSES Auto Mechanics/ Fashion/ Your Clothing Dollar/ Guitar Class/ Piano Class/ Know The Law/ Sailing/ Gardening/ Plus Many More Meaning & Interpretation Human Rights or Western Impositions Industrial Man POLITICAL SCIENCE Politics of Quebec & Canada HISTORY Case Study in Black History FRENCH Beginners | Intermediate I, 11, 111 Table Ronde ITALIAN Intermediate Italian | MUSIC Ear Training & Theory Music Plus REGISTER NOW! Courses start June 2nd at Vanier's Ste-Croix campus.Drop by our office any time between 9:00 a.m.and 9:00 p.m.Or phone for more information and a complete catalogue of courses.CENTRE FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION Room A204, 821 Ste-Croix Blvd.by Cote Vertu in St.Laurent.333-3920 \u2018US Vanier College.CONTINUING EDUCATION \u20ac don S + Ë \u201cSühwole Length.18°7°* 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 22, 1975 3 Mail, groceries, Weredale hit by labor action The QFL general strike call yesterday affected five locations in Westmount, including both post offices, two supermarkets and Weredale House.Postal workers in the West- mount and Victoria post offices walked off at midnight Tuesday along with postal employees in most of the Montreal regions, and neither station was open for any .type of business during the day.Employees at Steinberg\u2019s Vie- toria-Sherbrooke outlet left the store during the late morning hours, and the supermarket was forced to close.The same fate befell the Dominion store outlet in Westmount Square at 4 pm, when that store had to close.About 48 child care workers left Weredale Boys\u2019 Home, 6 Weredale Park, during the day, joining the general strike, but appartently five or six staff members stayed on the job.All of peaceful and orderly, police report.There was no work disruption at either of the two major construction sites in Westmount, including the Royal Bank construction at Tupper street and Atwater avenue and the Metro construction at the west end of St.Catherine street.An aghificial rubber tree, value $50, was stolen\u2018from its pot in the the walkouts were ; £7 di Ft + - INCATHEDRAL FESTIVAL: À Festival of the Arts in honor of the 125th anniversary of the Diocese of Montreal\u2019s Christ Church being named a cathedral of the Anglican Church takes place May 29 to June 8 at the cathedral.A major presentation will be Benjamin Britten\u2019s Noye\u2019s Fludde on the evenings of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 29-31, at 8:30 o\u2019clock.These Westmount children are among the cast of 100 which include Claude Corbeil in the title role, Ear! Pennington as the voice of God and Deborah Kraus as Mrs.Noye.Front row, left to right, are: Rebecca Elbourne, Gillian Fripp, Pippa Shaddick, Christopher Coolidge and Willy McNally; middle row: Julia McNally, Tricia Shaddick, Anne Hallward, Leontyne Hanna and Alison Fripp, and rear row, Jennie Hallward, Carol Turner, Katherine Ullyat, Jennifer Devey and Sally Bishop.Fine here can be $100 for 20-mph-zone speed Municipal court can charge a maximum of $100 fine plus court costs to anyone exceeding the speed limit in 20-mph zones, Clerk of Court O.J.Arsenault reports.Fines for speeding on non-posted city streets are between $20 and $50 and costs.Most Westmount streets are covered by the provincial highway code, which designates a 30- mph limit in urban areas; thus, fines are controlled by the provincial regulations.These stipulate increased fines depending on the excess speed.Anything from 15 to 30 miles per hour above the 30-mph limit may To Rawdon The Westmount Historical Association has room for a number of non-members in a bus going to Earle Moore's Canadiana Village, Rawdon, on Saturday.Application may be made at the Westmount Public Library desk.result in confiscation of driver\u2019s license; if an auto is caught going 60 or over on most Westmount streets, the driver could go to jail for eight days in addition to paying the fine.The 20-mph zones, which are controiled by city by-laws, allow for a $100 maximum fine, as do most infractions of municipal bylaws.It is seldom, if ever, that such heavy penalties are exacted of delinquent drivers.On Victoria avenue, from which the most recent calls for slower traffic have come, police set up radar on April 30, May 1, 2 and 8 for a total of 16 and three- quarter hours, and ticketed 85 cars \u2014 just over five each hour.Top speed recorded on the radar was 48 miles per hour, some 28 mph above the speed limit for the steep, one-way street.Citizen-fabricated signs displayed on the street recently were removed by police on Friday, since they are illegal.Jobby of 235 Metéalte avenue.E on LS Am AB - EN A entre Lines.,.17%\" 84** 2 OOM 0000606200 Forward Depth.00.000.Weight (opprox.)e .2200 lbs, Deep V Hull Configuration SALES-SERVICE-STORAGE-BROKERAGE * JOHNSON Outboard Motors * SUNRAY Boats, Canoes, Row Boats Exclusive dealers for TROJAN BOATS Mon.= Wed.8 a.m.to § p.m.Thur.& Fri.10 9 p.m, » Open Soturday to 4 p.m, 39\" BOULANGER YACHT INC.2225 St.Joseph St., Lachine 637-4408 3 A fast, responsive, beautifully balanced hull, Ideal for active people on the move.-J5 SPECIFICATIONS: Cockpit Length «cous.115\" Fuel Capocity .25 gallons Weredale to close its camp Weredale Boys\u2019 Camp, which has been operating since 1933, is closing this summer but the camp foundation is planning to lease the facilities and to try to accommodate residents of the Weredale Boys\u2019 Home, 6 Weredale Park, in other summer camps north of Montreal.Weredale Board Chairman Ron Vallee said\u2019 last week that problems of staffing, finances and a declining interest on the part of many boys, who use the camp only occasionally or not at all during the summer, have forced the directors to re-think their attitudes about the use of the facilities.\u201cWe are just reassessing the whole situation,\u201d Mr.Vallee said as he prepared for a board meeting last Wednesday night, \u201cwhether there is some: other way of doing it.\u201d Staff was notified of the decision on Tuesday.The Westmount Rotary Club has had a continuing interest in the camp, most recently provided funds to rebuild the burnt-out dining facilities.Mark Diamond wins honors Mark Seigler Diamond, son of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Diamond, 55 Sunnyside avenue, Saturday received a bachelor of science degree in economics Summa Cum Laude from the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.He also was elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, the business school honor society.Mr.Diamond also attended Choate School in Wallingford, Conn., and Clark University, Worcester, Mass., and prior to that was a student at Westmount High School.Unity asks aid for big bazaar; summer fun set The Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club is looking for help in running a \u201cgiant Lion-0-rama bazaar and white elephant sale.\u201d The proceeds collected from this bazaar will help increase support for teen-center programs.Needed are electrical appliances, radios and TVs, toys, sporting goods and small novelties, all in working order; also all kinds of clothing, books and furniture.11 Unity at 932-0391 for West- mount or downtown pickup, or Lions Club of Montreal at 288-6583 for free pick-up service.The club will start its Fun Club summer program on June 23, designed for boys and girls ages six to 13.The Program will run daily, Monday through Friday, from 9 am to 5 pm, all summer.Activities programmed include a Red Cross instructional swimming program three days per week, one short and one long excursion to camps, farms, parks and sites in and around Montreal per week, indoor and outdoor physical education programs, an extensive arts and crafts program and social recreation activities program.Parents wishing to leave their children at the care of the club because of various reasons may do so by dropping the child at Unity, 1090 Greene avenue at 9 am and picking the child up at 5 pm.Parents may register their children now at the club.Appointment Netice JEAN-MARIE CHABOT Capt.E.R.Hill, President & Chief Executive Officer of Sunset Holidays Canada Ltd, Westmount, Quebec, is pleased to announce the election of Mr.Jean-Marie Chabot to the Board of Directors.Mr.J-M.Chabot is Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Montreal Port Authority and serves on the Board of Directors of a wide number of large Canadian companies.Mount Stephen street parking poses problems There is a parking problem on Mt.Stephen avenue, Public Safety Commissioner James L.Thom reported Tuesday evening, since many residents are defying the four-hour street parking limitation and leaving their cars there all night.City plows and street-sweepers are impeded by the autos, and police have been issuing tickets relentlessly, but to no avail.\u201cThe only recourse we have is issuing tickets,\u2019 Ald.Thom complained, \u2018so people go on parking, for $5 a night.This seems to be a very inequitable situation.\u201d Mr.Thom said he would like council to review the entire situation of ticket-issuing, to examine the deterrent effect it has on both illegal parkers and speeders.\u201cWhat do you do,\u201d Ald.Leeds Nelson queried the safety commissioner, \u201cWhen you have a tree on your lawn and no place to put a parking apron?Should you be forced to pay $100 a night?\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d mumbled a determined Ald.Thom, \u201cyes.\u201d Capital works are approved More than $61,000 was appropriated from the two recently- passed capital works loan bylaws Tuesday night to cover the purchase and replacement of electrical equipment and the reconstruction- of city steps.Ald.Douglas Robertson asked for\u2014and received\u2014a commitment of $15,000 to reconstruct the public steps leading from Aberdeen to Sunnyside avenues.Then Ald.G.I.Craig called for similar commitments for the \u2018purchase and replacement of metering equipment of the city power department ($30,464.97 in all) and for $16,359.59 for the purchase of new water heaters.The heaters, he noted, will be rented to residents and should eventually pay for themselves and even reap a profit for the city. | 1 Pipe piece A press release from Quebec city this week says that Hon.Kevin Drummond, MNA for Westmount, has announced that his colleague, Hon.Claude Forget, minister of social affairs, has authorized the corporation of St.Mary's Hospital to spend $130,000 on the replacement of water pipes at the hospital.CLEANING] Residential & Commercial B.&D.Cleaning Company 4508 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 Student asks seniors\u2019 aid Joey Asch, a student at Westmount High School, has organized a petition being circulated at Westmount churches and synagogues in support of free public transportation for all senior citizens and urging Mayor D.C.MacCallum to back the movement as Westmount\u2019s representative on the MUC council.Young Asch says he was inspired by a lecture given at Dawson College by Robert Keaton, who is a Montreal city councillor and member of the Montreal Citizens\u2019 Movement which is pressing for th: provision.MAJOR ITEM The largest expense item for Canada\u2019s chartered banks is the interest paid on deposits.IRVINE ELECTRIC INC Better electrical work, our current affair Electrical Contractor, 1206 Notre Dame Street West.Montreal 102 ] For industrial.commercial or residential installations, modifications, maintenance and upkeep call us at: 935-1131 James H.Macintyre Ltd.D.Gardner Pres, & Heating Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 342-B Victoria Ave.Westmount = 0 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 Friday, Monday, Tuesday, 2h 30 and 8h p.m.Sunday, 1h 30 and 5h30 p.m.ALL SEATS RESERVED $ 2-00 $3.00 $4.00 FORUM air conditioned May 30 thru June 3 TICKETS NOW ON SALE Saturday, 10h 30 2h30 and 8h p.m.AT FORUM AND ALL TRS LOCATIONS ue ., 7 \u2014 9 À Ronald McDonala in person Carruthers and Aspler speakers David Carruthers, a onetime aldermanic candidate and current chairman of the West- mount Municipal Association's housing and zoning committee, and Ald.Charles Aspler, the city's commissioner of planning and redevelopment and former WMA president, are to be speakers at Tuesday evening's annual general meeting of the association at 8 pm in Victoria Hall.They will deal with the city\u2019s current revision of the zoning bylaw.They will answer audience questions.Addressing the meeting later is to be Mayor Donald C.Mac- Callum, his first appearance before the WMA as Westmount chief magistrate.Financial statements, auditors\u2019 appointment, a report by President lan Sinclair, a report of the nominating committee for association posts and the naming of two members to the nominating committee for public offices are on the agenda.Landfill area out in N.D.G.sold by city City council finally authorized the signing of a deed of sale Tuesday night for some of Westmount\u2019s waste-fill disposal property on Upper Lachine road.Tony Voutsinas,.owner of the Belvedere Motel next to the property, had made an offer, which was accepted by West- mount last December, to purchase the land for $114,500.The land had been used by city trucks for access to a dumping- point north of Routes 2-20, where \u201cinert material\u2019\u2019 such as asphalt and cement had been unloaded.\u201cThe land means nothing to us,\u201d Ald.Leeds Nelson pointed out.\u201cLet's sell it while we can,\u201d said Mayor Donald MacCallum in calling for a vote.How\u2019s the Plumbing?WE'RE NEVER ® TRAPPED CALL US FOR SERVICE AT 488-1900] RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL RENOVATIONS & REPAIRS Plumbing and Heating Contractors 4202 Decarie Tel: 488-1900 Established 1919 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 22, 1975 - n City of Westmount TAXES Public notice is hereby given to the inhabitants and ratepayers of the City of Westmount and to all other interested parties that the Collection Rolls of the Municipality of the City of Westmount for the year 1975 have been completed and were deposited in the Office of the Treasurer on the 29th January, 1975.All persons whose names appear therein as liable for the payment of any assessment are hereby reminded that payment of the amount thereof was due on the 1st March, 1975 for municipal taxes and on or before 1st June, 1975 and 1st October, 1975 for Montreal Urban Community taxes to the City of Westmount at the Office of the Treasurer.Given at Westmount this sixteenth day of May, 1975.R.B.Seaman City Clerk An invitation L'Etude des bibliothèques publiques de la région de Montréal solicits your opinions on the services offered by your local public library.Is your library meeting your needs?What services would you like your library to provide?Are you satisfied with your library's collections, hours, site, etc.?The Etude is conducted as a step toward improvement of public library service in the Montreal region.Your comments and opinions will be gratefully received.Please write by June 15, 1975 to: Etude des bibliothèques publiques de la région de Montréal 100 Notre-Dame Street East Montréal, Qué.H2Y 1C1 NN NEN NNN ; A ICONTINENTALNURSE & LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES LTD.Large Selection of ANNUALS and VEGETABLE Plants Complete line of: GRASS SEEDS FERTILIZERS PEAT MOSS JUST IN OUTDOOR POTTED ROSES ° T-ROSES * SHRUBS ROSES © FLORIBUNDA © TREE ROSES Insecticides & pesticides for your planting needs.quality GARDEN TOOLS Everything to make your house & garden grow .COME BROWSE AROUND 5488 ROBERT BURNS Preller en ~~ NN NN ->