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The Westmount examiner
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  • Montreal :Examiner Publishing Company, Limited,1935-2015
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jeudi 29 avril 1976
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[" à \u201c Land-locked Westmount produces Olympic sailing hopeful By ANDY DODGE Westmounters may have to look all the way to Kingston, Ontario, to find a favorite son competing in the 1976 Summer Olympics come July.Sailor Peter Hall, 46 Summit Circle, is being touted as the only resident of this land-locked community to be a potential Olympic competitor.He is now considered Canada\u2019s third best sailor in the Soling class, involving the vod *d'd *\u20182423no0 \"IN3HNH3A09 NO T310H *IHNIVIS1937 1SI-NVE.VI 30 3N01H101 7219 largest sailboats competing in the summer games.The 26-year-old law student is now in Annapolis, Maryland, rigging up a new boat which he will break in there and in Zenda, Wisconsin before races in Sarnia and Kingston leading up to the Olympics.Having finished his bar exams last Thursday, he was in town only on Friday before leaving for warmer waters to begin his intensive pre-Olympic program.A Former Westmounter on crew Mr.Hall and his crew, which includes former Westmounter Phil Kerrigan, also 26, and 21-year-old John Clouston of Beaconsfield, moved into the international racing world only last year after they purchased a six-year-old Soling (a 27-foot-keel boat) and began sailing with the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club, where both Mr.Hall and Mr.Kerrigan are members.American Championships and pla fifth overall, third among Canadian boats.Later they sailed at the Canadian Open Regatta at Kingstoii (CORK), again placing third among Canadians in the 58-boat race, though finishing only 25th against competitors from around the world.The sailors\u2019 goal for the next two months is to improve enough to Continued on page 18 Vol.XLVIII, No.17 Presbyterians sell to Serbians: Melville remains church | THE FINAL DAYS: Beginning Saturday dogs will no longer be Appeal deadline tomorrow Appeals of the sharply- increased 1976 property valuation - figures must be in the hands of the city clerk by tomorrow (Friday) in order to have any chance of being considered by the - board of revision.Postmarks have no standing, City Clerk Ronald B.Seaman reminds citizens; he will turn over any appeals received later than this week to the board of revision, but he expects that board will not act upon them.By Tuesday morning some 180 Continued on page two Westmount, P.Q., H3Z 2Wé, Thursday, April 29, 1976 Double - double sawbuck A woman left her Clarke avenue apartment, locking the door behind her, at 7 pm last Wednesday.When she returned at 8:30, she found the door open, and quickly established that $20 had been taken from her purse.There were no signs of a forced entry.+ + + A man wearing a green jacket, described as being in his 30s reached into the Tupper Parking Lot shed, grabbed $20, then ran off, last Thursday at 8:11 pm.Commencing mild and quite pleasant, though cool and windy some mornings May will be a § little warmer and drier than § usual.This week and the next we } will have sudden changes with samples of all kinds of weather: wet mists, spotting rain, snow flurries, freezing drizzle, hail, flooded underpasses and warm sunny intervals, For the middle of this wrac.gusty winds and thunder sc.tivity, but always clearing for noon.Only 30 to 35 hours of 8: sunshine, with temperature jumps from -5 nights to 18 above some days.For northern and Gulf counties killing frosts with nights as low as -8 and 12 above f some days.Clouding during the ® weekend for widespread storms.Melville Church, last remaining home of the once dominant but now dwindled Presbyterians of Westmount, has been assured continuance as a place of worship and as a familiar local landmark.It was learned yesterday from a source close to the congregation that the church body has accepted an offer of $185,000 from a group of Serbian Orthodox to purchase the property.No details such as timing were available.The Presbyterians last year had negotiated an agreement with The Rotary Club of West- mount by which the red-brick building and its adjoining manse was under option for purchase at $160,000.The site was to be cleared to make way for the construction of a Rotary- sponsored senior citizens\u2019 residence.Rotary officials, who learned of the new development yesterday, declined to comment until the situation could be examined by its special project committee, which has been planning the seniors\u2019 home for some time as a Continued on page two TODAY'S WORLD \u201cHi, Ace Termite Exterminators at your service!\u201d Lond or ASE able to romp at will in Westmount\u2019's parks, with the imposition of a year-round leash law and heavy penalties for having dogs off their tethers.Citizens should remember that it will also become illegal to leave dog feces on public or private lawns or property without permission.On the brighter side for dog-owners, nine district areas of city parkland will be opened for dogs to run freely between 9 pm and 8 am during summer months, and 6 pm and 8 am next winter.Dog licenses are available at city hall, costing $10 along with proof the dog has been vaccinated for rabies within the last 12 months.Police, education are speech topics at WMA annual Two topics for foremost local concern, police and schooling, are to be dealt with by the guest speakers at Tuesday evening's annua general meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association.The session, which also will feature a financial report; the report of the president, Dr.Sylvia Cruess, and the elections of the association for the forthcoming year, is scheduled to commence at 8 pm in Victoria Hall, Any interested citizen is welcome but only paid-up members may vole.Chief Inspector Philip Young, who heads the uniformed branch of the Montreal Urban Community police, is to speak of police problems and will be prepared to answer questions from the audience.He is to be introduced by Inspector Jean Bernard, commanding officer of Westmount\u2019s Station 30, in his first such formal appearance since his appointment here.And Mrs.Joan Rothman, who represents Westmount as a commissioner on the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal, is to speak on the school in the community.In the elections, the officers, directors and members of the advisory council, who perform the on-going work of the WMA during the year, are Lo be chosen by nomination and, if need he, ballot.Speaks up A witness told the owner of a Westmount home last Saturday that someone had broken into the house the previous weekend, between April 17 and 20, entering by breaking a window in the kitchen door.The thieves had stolen $4 cash and two gold rings worth about $150.$3,400 taken from flat Some $3,400 worth of goods, including a television.two bicycles and jewelry, were stolen from a west-end de Maisonneuve boulevard apartment between 3:15 and 10 pm Sunday.Thieves entered the premises by forcing open a rear door. 190 WIEQRITY COMPANY Garda fAlarms CO.BURGLARY, FIRE AND HOLD-UP ALARMS COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL BANKS \u2014 SAFE AND VAULT INSURANCE APPROVED UNDERWRITERS\u2019 LABORATORIES OF CANADA APPROVED (ULC 2 - The Westmount Examiner, » Thursday, April 29, 1976 City has little control over local sandblasting j Sandblasting\u2014a time-honored method of cleaning dirt and chipped paint off buildings\u2014is done in Westmount under the auspices of the Montreal Urban Community Air Pollution Control Department, another example of the lack of city control over a relatively local matter.This fact became known last week when workers resumed control department.Noise control\u2014and there have been some complaints about noise, though nothing serious\u2014is still a city matter, however.Citizens living in the area have said that it was impossible, last week, to sit outside.The dust left a fine white film on everything, and even coated cups of coffee or other drinks.o GRADE AA CENTRAL ; This week\u2019s rain has helped STATION \u2014 LINE (from last fall) Cleaning the walls matters considerably, despite the i SECURITY fact that workers are now ARMED GUARD RESPONSE RADIO-EQUIPPED VEHICLES 100% CANADIAN SERVING THE ENTIRE GREATER MONTREAL AREA PRESIDENT 29 YEARS ALARMS EXPERIENCE 937-7487 BOB DYALL PHOTOCOPY PRINTING DUPLICATING MICROFILM Montreal Copy Centre 2019 Bishop boulevard apartment complex, failing to use enough water in the process and spreading fine particles of dust and sand throughout the surrounding neighborhood.Citizens phoned city hall and were told that Westmount had no jurisdiction in the matter, but would contact MUC inspectors to have the situation righted.City officials later told The Examiner that they would, in instances such as this, talk to the company doing the sandblasting and try to convince them to use the proper amount of water.They would contact the MUC as soon as they received complaints from citizens, to ensure that any infractions were enforced properly.At one time Westmount did have by-laws covering sandblasting, but these were apparently rescinded with the advent of the MUC air pollution Appeal Continued from page one appeals had been received at city hall, a meagre number in comparison to the 2,000 which were filed several years ago, when Westmount\u2019s assessors had imposed a healthy boost on local property values.It is believed numerous citizens on Lansdowne avenue had intended to file protests, though Mr.Seaman had not received these when questioned on Tuesday.cleaning the Old Westmount Post Office, only two blocks away from \u201cThe 4300.\u201d Lt.-Col.Draper was Citadel commander A private funeral service was held Monday for Lt.-Col.W.H.Draper, VD, who died Friday at age 86.The resident of 418 Claremont avenue was a distinguished veteran of both World Wars, rising in 1942 to the post of commander of the Quebec Citadel.Lt.-Col.Draper was born in St.Thomas, Ont., and received his education in Montreal and at Westmount Academy.He joined the military in 1913 as a lieutenant with the Eighth Rifles of Canada and in August 1914 went overseas with the 14th Battalion, Royal Montreal Regiment, 1st Division.He returned in 1916 as a captain NEW LOOK FOR OLD POST OFFICE: First visible exterior signs of the refurbishing of the old Westmount post office at Greene avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard appeared this week when a crew from Westlake Pressure Cleaning Systems began sandblasting the exterior of the venerable but grimy structure, being converted to boutiques and offices.By mid-day yesterday, approximately half of the Greene frontage had been cleaned and this is how it looked, still damp from being hosed and by the rain.Melville.Continued from page one major undertaking for the local service club.Melville Church had been the prime choice from Weredale Park building are dispersed in individual group homes.The provincial government, which holds a major mortgage on the Weredale property, is believed to favor a seniors\u2019 residence under private 842 68 17 i i 1 alternative sponsorship.> One- and two-family dwellings among several | Open Weekdays to Midnight increased an average of 45 pére ee wae Homa ® ' percent out bu uésspesment strated in a LIP-sponsored Morning s work \"CHRISTIE | Lee LIMITED was named officer commanding 484-201 0 | Three cars that unit in 1929 with the rank of .N.B.Walk 3 $331 A Sherhraok Ww.Lieutenant-Colonel.- » a er ee WwW.stolen here In October 1941 he was ap- .x pointed commanding officer of Podiatrist > in the Provost Corps in Quebec, a .; [ \u2018We locate out of print, hard to a recently.pololen in post he continued to hold after 321 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 1973 Cadillac which disappeared assuming command of the 484-4664 find books \u2014 send your want list.Current books sent promptly CHAPMANS BOOK Urban Community, with some individual buildings receiving hikes of more than 70 percent.Tax rates were based on the overall city assessment, which increased only 32 percent, meaning homeowners are shouldering a greater share of the overall city and MUC tax burden.Montreal Urban Community taxes are due on Friday, the last day they will be accepted without interest due.Westmount is collecting the MUC tax monies, and will then pay the total sum to | the urban community.from the garage in Westmount Square sometime between April 7 and 13.- PR PEU Lt.-Col.W.H.Draper and in 1920 he helped the reorganization of the old Eighth Rifles in Quebec which became the Royal Rifles of Canada.He Citadel in January, 1942.Before his retirement ten years ago he was commandant of the Corps of Commissionaires.SERVICE On Thursday, between 2:15and Lt.-Col.Draper is survived by 3:30 pm, a Pontiac was taken his two daughters, Mrs.George P.0.Box 263, Westmount, Que.from the rear of an east-end St.Chapman, 4781 Sherbrooke street 932-8621 Catherine street store.The owper west, and Mrs.Patricia Mar- |Anthony\u2019 told police he could not recall whether or not he had left the keys in the ignition.chessault of Quebec City.MERCIER & TOUTANT survey by Rotary of Westmount two years ago.Only Tuesday evening, the Rotary Club was represented at a meeting sponsored by the Westmount Municipal Association of various groups with an interest in older citizens.Weredale House has been mentioned as another location for a possible seniors\u2019 residence locally when, as it appears may happen, the boys housed in the An employee of a west-end Sherbrooke street office building left her purse under her desk as she went about her business last Thursday morning.When she came to pick up the purse at noon, she discovered that someone had stolen her wallet during the previous four hours.The wallet had contained $60 cash, various credit cards and personal papers.iden Dispensing Opticians © CONTACT LENSES .Opticiens d'Ordonnance 5 LOCATIONS FO/SERVE YOU J SU \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 RE Then on Saturday at 1:30 pm, 1460 Sherbrooke W.(corner Mackay) 842-3809 VARIETY STORE the owner of a 1966 Chevrolet Arpenteurs \u2014 Géomètres ' Post Office Greeting ny Etc.sedan told police iri Lachine that Quebec Land Surveyors 3550 Cote des Neiges (Seaforth Medical Bldg.) 932-6806 (s Open 8 am to 9 pm he had lost his car at the corner of 4898 de Maisonneuve O.5016 Sherbrooke W.(near Clarement) 487-5131 ve Atwater avenue an t St.Martin Shopping Centre, Chomed 688-8864 herine St.W.(Cor.Abbott ; - ping , Chomedey 4500 St.Cathe ( | Catherine street at about 10 489 8251 Cavendish Shopping Mall, Cote St, Luc 482.8290 MUCTC BUS TICKETS __ o\u2019clock that morning.A OYUN 2734051 SLT UII - 1 13-6351 \" VETERANS TAXI ASSN.Fal; WESTMOUNT WATCH REPAIRS Certified Wotchmokers ESTABLISHED 1899 OHMAN°S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.NC Examiner April 29, 1976 - 3 Thursday, Wt.3.4046 fo where were ! lhl ] nL \u2014= | they going?- -\u2014 The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.April 21 2:00 pm: 6 Weredale, bomb scare; April 22 Nil; April 23 9:06 am: 4470 St.Catherine, apt.601, ambulance call; 4:36 pm: 467 Argyle, fire in mattress (see story); 5.25, pm: 467 Argyle, ambulance call; April 24 10:14 am: 4000 de Maisonneuve, apt.907, ambulance call; 1:42 pm: Greene and St.Catherine, waste basket on fire on street; 7:55 pm: 4998 de Maisonneuve, smoke scare; 9:04 pm: Westmount Park, fire caused by rubbish; 9:09 pm: Kensington and de Maisonneuve, flare pot; April 25 Nil; April 26 6:55 pm: 1 Rosemount, smoke scare; April 27 12:05 am: Holton and Wood, flarepot.Each summer, 62 outstanding Air Cadets representing all parts of Canada are chosen to travel abroad as goodwill ambassadors for Canada.FOR LUMBER AND PLYWOOD FOR e HOME AND INDUSTRY NTN RUTHERFORDS 932-7161 RUTHERFORD @OMPANY LIMITED 280 Levis Street Woman, 79, hit by car: breaks hip A woman crossing Sherbrooke street at Metcalfe avenue last Thursday at 9:45 am was knocked down by a left-turning auto, fracturing her hip.Mrs.Sylvia Bernfeld, 79, of Montreal, was reportedly on her way to the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue when she was struck by a 1966 Chrysler being driven by 29-year-old Jules Desjardins Jr, also of Montreal.Mr.Desjardins claims he was following behind a truck, turning to go west at the corner, and did not see the woman crossing the street.Mrs.Bernfeld was taken to the Reddy Memorial Hospital by police ambulance and admitted for treatment of her broken hip.Mr.Desjardins was charged by police for failing to yield to a pedestrian, charges he was scheduled to answer last evening at Westmount municipal court.Alert citizen causes arrest of youth A sharp-eyed resident of Grosvenor avenue noticed a youth leaving a neighbor\u2019s house at 4:41 pm last Wednesday, a house whose residents were away at the time.Police were notified immediately, and soon afterwards Csts.J.Westlake and M.Boileau arrested a suspect nearby, who had with him some articles belonging to the house.The thief had apparently broken into the house through a basement window, garden shovel to break it open.Some $300 worth of goods, including jewelry and foreign money, was reportedly stolen from the house, but has since been recovered.Arrest of the juvenile has cleared five cases of armed robbery in the Montreal area, in which he allegedly used an air pistol to hold up victims.No other break-and-entries around Westmount were cleared, however.Zone notices at council City council's statutory May meeting, scheduled for Monday night at 8 pm, will include three notices of motion involving the eastern-Westmount commercial area.A notice to change zoning of the area between Dorchester boulevard and St.Catherine street, just west of the Royal Bank data centre, will be offered, as will another notice to change the zoning on the south side of St.Catherine street east of Gladstone avenue.The third notice will involve changes in the building line by-law for the south using a NUTRITIONALLY AWARE: Westmount MNA Hon.Kevin Drummond was in town this week for Monday's opening of a nutrition exhibit at Alexis Nihon Plaza, the combined effort of the Dietetic Interns of Montreal and the Junior League.The exhibit, which covers the central Metro-level area of the plaza, offers advice and examples of nutritional fitness, along with films and slides being shown in Le Bonjour Cafeteria.Mr.Drummond is shown here cutting the ribbon to open .the exhibit, alongside numerous organizers and dietary interns who were on hand to answer questions about healthy eating.Kay Watson, director of dietetic internship at the Montreal General Hospital and chief organizer of the exhibit, stands at the far left.The minister of agriculture said he was happy to open the display, specially since it had been organized (for once) as a private initiative, with no government funds, whose purpose was simply to promote better\u2014not more\u2014 consumption.side of St.Catherine in that area.Other business to be dealt with by council includes -permission for alterations at 46 Summit Circle, a non-conforming residence where structural changes are sought by the owner, RRO LV: (RS Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS John Aird Jane Allan Catherine Barton Nora Bernier Joann Colby Daphne Eberts Margaret Evans Barbara Ferguson Sally Hallows Mary Hashimoto Susan Jessop Eva Klein Valerie Kyle Josephine Lantier Ruth Mary Lewis 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.Roval Tru st and lists of accounts for February and March.Mayor Donald MacCallum will also offer reports on recent business involving the Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors and the Montreal Urban Community.933-9184 Claudette Limoges 481-5907 487-4791 Margaret Cadman 484-2548 481-9157 Joan McCallum 935-8154 481-8687 Brian McGuigan 487-6278 935-8625 Joan McGuigan 489-7150 937-6455 Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 932-6329 Nicole Powell 487-6069 488-8423 Dorothy Raich 482-4793 931-6571 Mark Rost 738-3796 935-2732 Bob Seltmann 932-0064 871-8419 Georgette Strous 487-2907 481-3530 Pat Thomson 482-3994 737-6911 Leo Veremchuk 331-1547 932-0567 Louise Vocisano 935-5761 932-6257 Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 James R.Quinlan, F.R.l.Manager Buying or Selling for residential real estate MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR TO BETTER SERVE YOU Saturday morning 9 a.m.to 12 noon Drop in and visit us.our expert staff: Contact with confidence, in confidence o re a an Ney * CITY \u20ac LOUNT.6 Erste No.doing i aed se aE LT ra The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: April 20 340 Metcalfe: for B.Shore by self, renovations and plumbing, $20,000; 758 Upper Lansdowne: for I.A.Semenic by d\u2019Alesio Contracting Ltd., extension of rear deck, $4,500; 3166 The Boulevard: for A.C.MacCallum by J.A.Faulconbridge Ltd., proposed extension over garage, $20,000; April 21 500 Claremont: for La Fraternité Sacerdotale by Plomberie Mauricienne, to replace four fixtures, $1,000; 132 Clandeboye: for P.Duffield by Hasko Construction Ltd., erations, $12,000; April 22 4817 Sherbrooke: for Mac's Convenience Stores by selves, - alterations, $25,000; 57 Sunnyside: for Mrs.J.Homa by Mr.Homa, to construct a new single-family dwelling, ,000; April 26 755 Upper Belmont: for J.Schaefer by self, to widen driveway and repair two walls, $1,500; 52 Sunnyside: for Mrs.Costello by J.Baron et Fils Ltd., new water entrance, $200.932-1112 BEG .(®CNA E » dm Assoc > WsPap;as COM RADIAN COMM yA @s j A >\u201d a 784 xanmner Making net just your house but oll of Westmount your home 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 publi service.Mail subscriptions $7.50 per year; $4.00 half year; 2 years $14.00; 3 years, £20.00 Fifteen cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, April 29, 1976 CCNA / 4 VERIFIED CIRCULATION PAID Whither private schools?PRIVATE schools, with which Westmount happily abounds, face trouble.The Island School Council, made up of the public (and perhaps jealous) school boards and commissions, has before it a study urging closer ministry of education control of the free-enterprise institutions.Which normally would be a consequence, probably requiring no urging of Quebec, of the private schools accepting more and more in the way of generous provincial grants of public funds.Such grants are justified by their apologists on the grounds that youngsters in private schools save the public exchequer capital and operating costs in the public school system\u2014in principle a valid argument, but very likely to be found marginal if, for example, the private students were to be thrust into neighborhood classrooms.So vast is the public educational plant and establishment that their presence and their additional cost probably would go barely noticed in the overall, even if acute problems certainly would be created in some particular localities such as, again, Westmount.It is unlikely that the island council's proposal would make much headway with the present government, many of whose ministers have been shown by astute journalistic digging to be keen patrons of private schools for their own children.With the honorable gentlemen's inside knowledge of the provincial public school system, it is hard to imagine them embracing government interference with their own kids\u2019 futures! The council is reported to have an alternative recommendation, which would give local school boards and commissions the freedom to experiment with private-type parallel systems of education themselves.That idea is wishful, too.The members of the council cannot seriously believe that the propensities of the Quebec civil service to centralize and control everything in sight\u2014which lost local school boards and commissions their autonomy and discretion in the first place\u2014easily can be reversed.The private schools should not bask in the comfort of a cabinet personally sympathetic and supportive.A hange of government\u2014a real po ibility given the ineptitude of the Luverais in education and other direc- tions\u2014could bring in a ministry at Quebec which, if it didn't abolish private schools and specially English ones, could find ample grounds to cut off the flow of public funds and require them to go it alone.Acceptance of government subsidy by any private institution, whatever the pretext, always presupposes conditions which rarely, in the end, prove beneficial.The case for a bicycle by-law LETTERS on these pages in the past fortnight have raised questions concerning bicycles\u2014their licensing, safety on the streets, the ending of the Sunddy bicycle route and, most seriously, injuries to pedestrians struck by vehicles ridden on sidewalks.In addition, we have had drawn to our attention the growing menace of youngsters riding skate boards\u2014which, like wagons and scooters, appear to be regarded as toys rather than vehicles though capable of causing serious injury to both user and anyone getting in their way.(We know whereof we speak, from vivid memories of our own Westmount childhood when the hills of Westmount proved most tempting and inviting and near-misses of adults as we whizzed past made for excited talk after hair-raising runs.) As old as is the problem, it is startling to discover that little has been achieved in bringing it under control.Local by-laws have little to say and offer even less that can be done.The bicycle licenses, for instance, are enabled under the general permits bylaw.Infractions of traffic by-laws by bicycles pose the problem that proceedings against most riders, over 90 percent of whom are juveniles, must be taken by police through Social Welfare Court\u2014a time-consuming drill amounting to overkill insofar as officers\u2019 time is concerned.An idea for city council, should they care to listen to conscientious and concerned constables, would be a bicycle by-law which embraced skate-boards and similar devices and which spelled out infractions and penalties and enabled the issuance of tickets specially designed for the purpose to youngsters and-or their parents.As one policeman put it to us: it wouldn't take long to end disregard for traffic lights or riding on sidewalks with impunity once a few youngsters had forfeited their weekly allowances for a week or two to pay for a ticket.As it is now, police hands in effect are tied.Which shouldn't be.da ba te + = 4.3 Zap ai + RE : ; es x Permanent bike path for de Maisonneuve (A copy of the following letter has been sent to The Examiner:) The Mayor & Council, City of Westmount, City Hall, Sherbrooke Street, Westmount, P.Q.Gentlemen: We were delighted to see in last week\u2019s Westmount Examiner the official promulgation of By-law 809 to close de Maisonneuve at the &Park, for which we thank you whole-heartedly.We also noted, however, the ominous news of six bicycle accidents in the City during a single week.Obviously the rules of the road need to be better observed, but this is not enough.If we are to improve the level of safety in Westmount, preventive measures should be seriously considered, before accidents occur.Danger is particularly high where there are bus routes, since there is direct competition between bike and bus for the curbside lane.With bus drivers continually overtaking bicycles, (and sometimes inadvertently cutting them off) in order to stay on schedule, these are not conditions for the young novice.Novice or not, the law-abiding cyclist travelling east through lower Westmount must use either Sherbrooke or St.Catherine street.Fortunately, By-law 809 may provide a solution.The closing at the Park has, as intended, much reduced the de Maisonneuve traffic load\u2014by two and a half times, according to available \u2018\u2018design- hour\u201d figures.This would suggest that the present traffic could well be accommodated on the northern lane alone, thereby freeing the southern lane for use as a two-way cycle path.As no parking is allowed on the south side, the potentially dangerous mix of bikes and parked cars is avoided.The only likely \u201cinconvenience\u2019\u2019 to the motorist is that he may have to travel closer to the posted speed limit than is usual at this time.By an adjustment to the barrier at Melville, the cycle path already may be opened through the Park Capital punishment and the Crucifixion THE incisive drawing on our church page last week by Mr.Harry Mayerovitch, from a collection in preparation for a forthcoming book, has brought forth considerable comment from and discussion with readers.To most, including this editor, it was the ultimate commentary on the current continuing debate on the retention or abolition of capital punishment.(To two persons, who at first glance mistook it for a cartoon and therefore in the poorest taste\u2014they apparently had not readily comprehended the cutlines beneath\u2014we apologize for the shock and dismay they initially felt.) Mr.Mayerovitch, a Jew, has given Christians and others something to think about deeply.Just what would Christ have to say about capital punishment?A world which would have saved Jesus from the Cross 2,000 years ago, or today, would have to be a more perfect world.It would be a world where the commandment \u201cThou shalt not kill\u201d was obeyed; indeed, where there were no sin.It would require no punishments, capital or otherwise.It would have required no Crucifixion, the Son of God dying for the sins of the world.The fact is, it remains an imperfect world.We all need a personal route to salvation, whenever we come to recognize that fact.For Christians, it is through the Cross.Mr.Mayerovitch helps us all to search our consciences on retention or abolition.He does not offer an answer.Only a conundrum.He makes us think.Christ offers comfort to both sides.Only we, or our parliamentarians, together can decide.ilitating the use of bicycles by the tennis players and swimmers.Eventually, .when St.Catherine is re-opened, the cycle path could be extended along de Maisonneuve as far as Claremont.To the east, the path should go as far as Greene, to encourage local shoppers to cycle, leaving the limited number of parking spaces to those living a greater distance.De Maisonneuve east of Greene has few access points on the south side, and there should be no difficulty in adjusting the right-of-way to channel the driver continuing west into the northern lane.(The area thus saved can be landscaped, and-or used as a cycle park.) All this could be carried out quickly and easily, with negligible expense to the taxpayer.The added safety and convenience to the growing number of cyclists (specially the younger ones) and to car and bus drivers alike should commend its early consideration by the Council.Yours sincerely John M.Udy for HABITATS 4454 de Maisonneuve blvd.west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1L7 Four-hour parking limit found waste of fuel (A copy.of the following letter has been sent to The Examiner:) - Westmount Police Department, Stanton Avenue, Westmount, Quebec.Dear Sir: Please find enclosed a parking ticket which I refuse to pay.It was placed on my car, which was Continued on next page Rise RAEN 1 THERE\u2019s always titillation in the bundles of press releases regularly crossing our desk\u2014mostly en route to the waste basket\u2014from the government machine in Quebec.This week we were startled by a copy of a National Assembly item labelled \u201cBill 22.\u201d Not again! Well, the same old numbers start over again for the measures of each session.This one isn\u2019t another language act; but maybe it is potentially as worrisome: it increases the government's financial contribution in Sidbec by $107 millions and extends the government's guarantee of loans to the industrial complex to $120 millions.Also in the same package, a brief Bill 8 which says simply that \u201cA minor 16 years of age may be a member of a professional syndicate.\u201d An explanatory note goes on to say: \u201cThis bill repeals the husband\u2019s right to oppose his spouse\u2019s joining a professional association.\u201d Up the youth and women\u2019s lib movements.+ + + THE tenacity and fervor of the so-called \u201cgun lobby\u201d never'ceases to amaze us.The Winchester arms people have weighed in this week with one of their periodic pieces on the U.S.situation vis- a-vis controls.By the same mail, an outfit called \u201cFARO\u201d (Firearms and Responsible Ownership Inc.) sent us from Toronto a warning that the poor old farmer is going to be victimized by the new peace and security legislation now before Parliament.Several farmers we know, far from feeling oppressed by tighter rules as they may apply to themselves, will be pleased and relieved at the prospect that hordes of hunters, the outright irresponsible among them, may be checked in their propensity for invading private property, breaking down fences, shooting farm animals and the occasional human.The.rules, outlined obligingly by FARO, make eminent good sense to us.e Continued from previous page parked in front of my home for over four hours\u2014not an altogether unreasonable amount of time to be in one's home.In my line of work I often leave the house early in the morning, return about noon, not to go out again \u2018til after supper.If I were to park my car in the driveway, then move it to allow my husband to park, and then start the car again to go out later, it seems to me to be using a tremendous amount of fuel and energy at a time when we are being asked to conserve wherever possible.It also strikes me as more realistic for the police to be enforcing the 20-mile speed limit on Cote St.Antoine road rather than using so many stop signs, which again result in unnecessary consumption of fuel use.I feel that the time has come when such outdated laws must be amended to enable Ga , , - à Examining , The Files ; Thirty-five Years Ago May 1, 1941 \u201cFrom the Betty Speirs-Peter Miller Dance Studios, comes the announcement that all is in readiness for the annual recital.As in other years, the main theme will be built around the children\u2019s classes, with an abundance of new scenic and lighting effects to support the children in their efforts.As is generally known, proceeds of this year's show will go directly to a worthy cause, the supplying of the canteen and recreation hut for our sailors at the dockyard in Halifax.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago April 27, 1951 \u201cThere has been deposited in the Westmount Public Library, the War Service Roll, containing the names of the citizens and employees of the City of Westmount, as well as those resident in Westmount for the greater part of their lives, who were on active service during the World War of 1939-1945, in His Majesty's forces, or in the forces of an allied country.This roll perpetuates, in more permanent form, the honor roll erected in Victoria Hall in the year 1944.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago - April 28, 1961 \u201cThis week sees the end of an institution when the Westmount Barber Shop at Elm and St.Catherine closes its doors and Harry Fitch and Harvey Meloche move their business out to Roxboro.\u2018We\u2019ve been cutting hair in Westmount since 1927, first at F.ss\u2019s for 12 years and then in our own place on St.Catherine street,\u2019 said Harry Fitch, \u2018I guess we've been into just about every home in Westmount to cut hair when one of our customers is sick.\" \u201d Five Years Ago April 29, 1971 \u201cOn the eve of a physical confrontation between Greene avenue residents who refuse to budge to make way for the Trans- Canada Highway and provincial officials who gave the residents until May 1 to get out, a breakthrough has been achieved.At a meeting between city officials, representatives of lower Westmount and Department of Highways\u2019 engineers yesterday, the roads\u2019 department agreed to study two alternatives to the Greene avenue ramp and granted a 15-day extension to their eviction notices.\u2019 our police force to use their valuable time directing traffic rather than checking on how long and where cars are parked on residential streets.Yours truly, L.Dubney 522 Lansdowne avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2V2 Tel-Aide still seeks night-time volunteers Sir: Thank you very much for the space you gave to our appeal for volunteers.The response has been most gratifying.Tel-Aide being a crisis intervention centre, it follows that it is when other agencies are closed and professional healers are out of reach that people turn to us in their time of need.Our greatest need (in addition to funding is to have our four lines fully staffed on the night shift (11:30 pm to 7:30 am), and we would specially welcome applications from men and women who can work those hours at least once a fortnight Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday.There are openings for both , English and French-speaking volunteers.\"Training sessions are held periodically, and volunteers may enrol at their \u2018convenience.Interested persons may phone 935-1105 or write to Tel-Aide, P.O.Box 437, West- mount H3Z 2T5.Ricci Rosenthall for the Publicity Committee WESTMOUNT Lansdowne crossing solution offered Sir: As a former chairman of the WMA's traffic committee, I was intrigued by the puzzle presented on the front page of your April 22 issue\u2014how to provide for a pedestrian crossing from the northeast to the southeast corner of Lansdowne and Sherbrooke.The solution, as I am sure many of your readers saw right away, is to prohibit right turns by Lansdowne north-bound traffic in phase 3 (the top left quadrant of your diagram), thus permitting a north-south pedestrian crossing on the west of the intersection undisturbed by vehicular traffic.North-bound traffic can be permitted to turn right in phase 1 (bottom left quadrant) or phase 4 (bottom right quadrant) without creating any new problem.Pedestrians almost certainly will attempt to make the crossing unprovided for, whether or not the system allows it.It is rather important, therefore, that they should be permitted to do so in safety.V.Geoffrey Hobbes 520 Victoria avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2R5 A formula for the \u2018angry, discontented' Sir: It is a pity that some of our angry and discontented fellow citizens could not have been with us today.The Westmount committee of Centraide visited three of the agencies supported by Centraide.They were The Good Shepherd Centre for Senior Citizens, the Cerebral Hon.Kevin Drummond Says.nothing The Westmount Examiner, 1976 Thursday, April 29, Hon.C.M.Drury says.he'll be back next week A RR Palsy Gadbois Centre, and the Canadian National Institute for the Blind.It was a time to pause and reflect.Ann Boa 602 Grosvenor avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2S8 PC Party president older, fatter, wiser Sir: I noticed in a fairly recent edition of The Examiner that the photograph of me in your files was one that dates from the 1972 campaign.Since I am now older and fatter (and perhaps wiser), 1 enclose a more up to date edition.Michael Meighen National President Progressive Conservative Association of Canada 3440 Simpson street MONTREAL H3G 2J3 (Editor's note: Mr.Meighen was Progressive Conservative candidate in the Westmount constituency in the last two federal general elections.) A path up to our Door they\u2018re beating They've heard about Our water heating.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barbe\u201d, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 5 14, 1975.Appointment of Auditors.Gi & ON bers of the Advisory Council.8.New Business.9.Adjournment.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 4, 1976 ats: 00 p.m, AGENDA 1.Approval of Minutes of the General Meeting held October .Financial Statements and Auditors\u2019 report thereon.The President's Report - Dr.Sylvia R.Cruess.Report of the Nominating Committee for Officers, Directors and Members of the Advisory Council of the Association, and to elect Officers, Directors and Mem- 6.Address by: PHILIP YOUNG Chief Inspector of the M.U.C.Police Force.Introduced by: Inspector Jean Bernard of the Westmount Division.Questions from the audience will be answered.7.Address by: MRS.JOAN ROTHMAN School Commissioner of the P.S.B.G.Mon the topic of School in the Community.Jean Jamieson Secretary AA nent to [R 1|70/2/9/1/2) \"* \u201c10,000 [EXE 1/9/6/41[8]2] ™ \u201c10,000 BOLL i sung 18 114/2/2)5/6/1| \u201d\u201d_*10,000 EDR 1/4/4/3/9/2/0] ™ \u201c10,000 24/8/5/8/8/0/\"\"*500,000X RFFR2 3/45/9/4/4| *_*10,000 FPDF 2 2/3/3/5)5/1] \u201c\u201c *10,000 2/115/3/1|5/0)\"\"**200,000 FREE 2|5116/9/4)6, \"* *10,000|12\"| 51; |4/8[1]9] ™ 1,000 EN 14/4/7/2[8/9)\"\" *100,000 RENE 2|418/6/6/6/2| > *10,000|137 | 755.oa 00 6 - The Westmount Examiner, April 29, 1976 Average 58 percent: Thursday, January markups high despite effect of new valuations Real estate transfers in Westmount in January showed strong markups over the sharply increased 1976 assessments, a fact which may indicate more sharp rises in future tax valuations.\u2018Volume was down from December, though it was well over the volume reported in January of 1975.Sale prices of residential property were nearly all more than 50 percent above the Montreal Urban Community valuation for this year and ranged up to more than twice the 1976 assessed value in the sale of 763 Upper Lans- downe avenue.The average markup of 58 percent over valuation is, in fact, higher than the 435 percent average markup recorded last January, when one- and two- family dwellings were assessed far lower (an average of 30 percent less) than in 1976.Apartments head list Leading the list of transfers was the sale of 30 Stanton street, the large apartment building facing the Westmount Police station, for $742,500.Also sold, among non-residential properties, were two one-third shares of Downtown Datsun, Ltd, 4010-12 St.Catherine street west, for $170,000.With a $271,200 MUC valuation for the entire structure, the sale price represents a markdown of 6 percent from two-thirds of that figure.The other nonresidential sale was of a dentist\u2019s office at 4495 Sherbrooke street west.Among one- and two-family dwellings, highest-priced sale was 19 Rosemount avenue, which went for $165,000, though the 23.6 percent markup over valuation was the lowest for all the residential properties.Of the nine residential transfers for which sale price was recorded, a price tag of $881,532 19 Rosemount avenue Highest residential, $165,000 was put on property having an MUC assessment of $557,850.The 58 percent markup over valuation could also be translated to mean that the assessed value of property represents 63.3 percent of the actual sale price of Westmount property.Another priced-for-sale transfer involved the newly- constructed house at 557 Lans- downe avenue, which sold for $123,000.The Montreal Urban Community has not yet assessed the building, however, so though the land has an assessment of HOME REPAIRS IN GENERAL Interior-Exterior Specializing in Slate Roof Repairs Chimneys Built & Repaired We Manufacture, Build and Install DOG FENCES Jul Bo Construction Lid., ~ 697-2142 See Page 79, Lovell's Home Directory HOUSES WANTED WESTMOUNT If you should be entertaining the thought of the possible sale of your home within the next year, 1 would be happy to discuss this with you in strictest confidence, and give you our opinion as fo the value of your home without obligation to you.Mrs.Rita Anne Conn 842-8251 - Res.: 937-4452 GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY MEMBER OF THE MONTREAL REAL ESTATE BOARD $13,150, no comparison of markup over valuation could be made.City sources indicate that the building will be taxed by the city, once the value of the building is assessed.Other transfers in January include eight properties valued at $512,350 by the MUC, all of which sold for \u2018\u2018a dollar and other considerations.\u201d\u201d Two more residences assessed at $115,700 changed hands through the estates of their deceased owners, and information was not available on six other properties which had a total tax value of $429,100.In all, therefore, property with an assessment of $2,527,550 changed hands in 29 transfers during January, representing a strong start for the year in Westmount realty transfers.Details of transfers Details of the \u201cJanuary tran- Easter break Machinery, tools and a tape recorder were stolen from two rooms at Westmount High School which had been broken into during the Easter holidays, between April 15 and this Monday.Total value of the theft was about $600.Slate Roof Speciokists Consult Lovell\u2019s Home Directory for other services\u2014p.79 JUL BO CONSTRUCTION LTD.697-2142 Ye; 763 Upper Lansdowne avenue Highest markup, 114 percent sfers in Westmount are as follows: N Willow: from Lionel Isaac Rubin to Mrs.Harold Shapiro, sale price $1 and other considerations (1976 MUC valuation, $74,800); 373 Claremont: Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth W.Owen to Mrs.Henry T Har- binson, $1 and cons.($23,150); 344 Kensington: Andre Paul Tetrault \u201cto Mrs.Tetrault, $1 and cons.($60,300) ; 467 Victoria: Mrs.Barrie Howells to Mrs.Roberto Giannotti, $67,500 ($40,200) ; 339 Cote St.Antoine: Kenneth Alan .White to Mrs.$85,000 ($53,200) ; 367 Elm: Donald M.Reid to Mrs.Reid, $100,000 ($52,750); 1 de Casson: Neil Milroy to Roger W.F.Phillips, $110,032 ($70,200) ; 30 Stanton: Morris, Harry, Hyman and Isidore Katz to Westmount Establishment, $742,500 ($686,300) ; 4495 Sherbrooke: Jean Pierre Falet to D.J.F.Management Ltd., $62,000 ($32,300) ; * 458 Mt.Stephen: Mrs.Paul R.Por- White, 30 Stanton street Highest price, $742,500 telance to Mrs.Hans R.Scherz, $84,000 ($61,900); 4134 Dorchester: Mrs.David Wrey Gardiner to Gisele Boucher, $1 and cons.($31,700); - 19 Rosemount: Michael G.C.Ellwood fo Richard V.Chadwick, $165,000 ($133,500) ; Land on Belvedere: Rodivoje Jevremovic to Mrs.Louis Schreiber, $1 and cons.($31,550); 74 Somerville: Rodney Nichols to Mrs.vahan Terpanjian, $1 and cons.($37,350) ; 635 Carleton: Jean H.Richer to Mrs.Michel Shore, $1 and cons.($86,700) ; 4010-12 St Catherine: George Brockiehurst and Paul Grech, 1-3 shares each, to Eligio Siconoifi, $170,000 ($180,800) ; 554 Lansdowne: Dorlac Development Corp.to Mrs.Norman Shulman, $123,000 ($13,150 for land only); 110-110A Arlington: Mrs.Arthur Flamer to Robert Maude, $88,000 ($57,800) ; 250 Lansdowne: Mrs.Pierre M.D'Allemagne to Crisvic Properties Ltd., $1 and cons.($166,800); and 763 Upper Lansdowne: William Howard Wert to Hubert Sailer Kronlachner, $125,000 ($58,400).Short reach A potential thief broke a pane of glass in the front door of a house on Cote St.Antoine road sometime between 5:00 and 8:45 Tuesday evening, but apparently was unable to reach the door handle, so left with nothing.eal anada Permanent Trüst Roan, PROPERTY IS OUR SPECIALTY Our West End Residential Office is located at: 4014 St.Catherine Street West Westmount \u2019 Agents\u2019 inquiries invited Mrs.Gobrielle Stevens Manager 937-9291 WHS grad ceremony May 13 By VICTOR DONNAY and ARTHUR HOLDEN AR The week before Easter at Westmount High was shortened by student walkouts Wednesday and Thursday, and a holiday Friday.The students demonstrated to show their support for the teachers.This week, students had a fuller schedule, as teachers reluctantly 2 Z complied with Bill 23, and went back to work.How long they stay in school remains to be seen.Grade eleven students are looking forward eagerly to the upcoming graduation ceremony and dance.At the ceremony, various dignitaries of Montreal's educational community will be on hand to preside over the presentation of diplomas.The ceremony will take place in the school auditorium on the evening of May 13.The next evening the dance will be held at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.It promises to be a most enjoyable experience.A band named \u201cTalk of the Town\u2019 will provide the music, and a movie will be screened privately for students after the dance.Congratulations to all grads! Westmount Florist Lid.Personal Service by George Peter & David 4154 St.Catherine W.Westmount AIAN EEE.S SNS SSS PSHPWAAPIYDEVI Tr a CU A eme Ra Fn fT yn Tn ng Send her the FTD Big Hug Bouquet.This beautiful floral arrangement comes in an exquisite, imported ceramic vase, delicately hand-painted by the finest European craftsmen.She'll enjoy it for years to come.Your FTD Florist will send it almost anywhere by wire, the FTD way.(BUT ORDER EARLY).(Many FTD Florists accept American Express and other major credit cards.) Remember! Say FTD.and be sure.Another way to say Happy Mother's Day is with Big Hug 2.In the same ceramic vase, described above, with a lovely arrangement of plants and flower accents.©1976 Florists\u2019 Transworld Delivery Reach out and touch her, the FTD Florist way! The Westmount Examiner, 29, 1976 April Thursday.AMERICAN EXPRESS f'Endortond Mono Branch: Rosemere - 622-0280 3127 SHERBROOKE WEST 487-7330 EETABL ISHED 1910 gL ISIN YOUR EXTRA TOUCH FLORIST Dominion Horal Go.4897 SHERBROOKE BTREET WEST 735-5491 489-7281 CHARGEX MASTER CHARGE 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 29, 1976 Concert next Friday to aid St.Stephen's CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE UNITED ANGLICAN ANGLICAN CHURCH OF DOMINION 3.sTepHenss THE ADVENT DOUGLAS UNITED CHURCH Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne avenue Rev.Phyllis Smyth, B.A.B.D., Ph.D.Rev.John T.P.Nichols, M.A., B.D.MAY 2 11:00 am Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cWAKE UP AND SING\"\u2019 Rev.John Nichols Organist 8 Choir Director: Ted McLearon, ARCCO Coffee Hour at the close of Worship Crib Corner, Nursery & Kindergarten WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A., B.D., S.T.M Guest Organist: Miss Catherine Moore MAY 2 9:15 am Breakfast Communion 11:00 am \u201cLOADS THAT LIFT\u201d The Sacrament of the L.ord\u2019s Supper Social Hour following Worship Crib Corner You Are Welcome DORCHESTER and ATWATER The Rev'd.R.G.Guinness MAY 2 10:30 am Morning Prayer WELCOME TO ALL ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Cote St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev'd.Peter Magill EASTER II 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 9:30 am Mattins Sermon: The Rector 11:00 am Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rector 11:00 am Church School and Nursery MONDAY 4:15 pm Church School WEDNESDAY 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster BAPTIST 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: Deirdre Morrell, B.Mus.MAY 2 9:45 am Church Sunday School for all ages 11:00 am WATER FROM OLD WELLS AND NEW Communion Service 7:30 pm PASTOR ALEXANDER YOUNG MIDWEEK SERVICE: Wednesday, 8:00 pm VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 11 a.m.Church FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday: EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT Golden Text: Deuteronomy 33:27: The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms.11 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.ALL ARE WELCOME UNITED #4 St.ANÔREWSS ChURCh + 101 COTE ST.ANTOINE RD.MAY 2 \"11:00 am \u201cWELCOME TO THE MINORITY\" Church School 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.All Are Welcome Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.EASTER NI 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Church School and Nursery) HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 9:30 am Wednesday 5:45 pm Thursday Organist and Director of Choir: Rafael de Castro, B.A.SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAY IM 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.Sabeath Day, 8:30 am in the Main gogue Sabbath Twilight, 8:00 pm.DAILY SERVICES Morning Services: Sunday, May 2, 8:45 am; Monday-Friday, May 3-7, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sunday-Thursday, May 3-6, 8:05 pm.Communion twice at Park Church Two communion services will be celebrated at Westmount Park Church this Sunday.At the 11 o'clock service, the traditional post-Easter communion will be observed with music being provided by the Senior Choir under the direction, for the first time, of Catherine Moore.Miss Moore will be carrying the organist-choir director\u2019s duties for the months of May and June.Mr.Nix will be addressing his meditation to the topic \u2018Loads that lift.\u201d As this is also the first Sunday of the month, a contemporary breakfast communion will be held in the church parlor at 9:15 a.m.A cordial welcome is extended to any who would wish to share in this more intimate remembrance of the Last Supper.For those who have an hour or two to spend on Sunday afternoon, and who would enjoy a game of ping-pong, badminton or volleyball, some discussion, or simply meeting with neighbors from the community, why not try Sunday Drop-In?This Sunday afternoon open house is in operation any time after 1 pm and is staffed by young people from the congregation.\u2018\u2018Drop- ins\u201d of all ages are invited.On exhibit An exhibition of recent works of Otto Bohm, 225 Olivier avenue, is taking place until May 8 at Atelier J.Lukacs, 1430 Sher- brooke street west.restoration fund The Island City Singers and Instrumentalists are giving a benefit concert at St.Stephen\u2019s Church next Friday, May 7 at 8 pm, to help raise funds for the restoration of the church hall.The concert, through which the congregation hopes to raise as much as $1,000 for the restoration fund, will include many periods and styles of music.The Island City Singers are well-known around Montreal for their performances in the name of various charities, including a concert of seasonal songs and readings at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church last December.They have also sung for such organizations as The Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, OXFAM-Canada, and the Montreal Oral School for the Deaf.St.Stephen\u2019s Church hopes to raise as much as $30,000 in all, mainly to restore the south wall of the church hall which is badly in need of repair.Already some $5,500 has been raised for the restoration fund, and more pledges are being made on a regular basis.East roof repaired Since being spared from demolition last spring, energetic citizens and parishioners from the surrounding community have LE W k Wheres if W GE eue ALL bwn = 15 CY OW pri helped raise funds to repair the eastern roof of the building, to install emergency doors and exit signs in the church hall, and to repair stonework.They have also lent ample support to the church\u2019's new rector, Rev.Robin Guinness, in his new programs and methods of attracting members into the church.Attendance at Sunday morning worship has doubled in the past year alone, from about 35 to 70, and luncheons after the service are considered an important part of community life in the southeastern section of West- mount.\u201cWe're proceeding very moderately,\u201d Mr.Guinness said of the improvements to the physical plant.\u201cWe don\u2019t do more than is absolutely necessary because most of our time is spent with people.\u201d Other members of the parish point out, however, that the church hall cannot be used for many events in its present condition, despite the installation of doors and signs which city inspectors had demanded.A community clean-up day, involving work on the inside and outside of the church building, is planned for this Saturday.The congregation is hoping to find capable volunteers to help Continued on next page If don't need our help we need you rT, on J Ee Campaign May 1-15; Objective $477,000 Donations to be sent to: The Salvation Army, Red Shield Appeal, Campaign Headquarters, 1255 University street, Suite 627, MONTREAL, P.Q.H3B 3V9 St.Andrew's to confirm 11 members The Confirmation of eleven young people takes place at St.Andrew\u2019s Church this Sunday during the 11 am service.After 12 weeks of instruction under Rev.Harvey White, director of education, the following will be received into full membership: Gill Brodie, 600 Lansdowne avenue; Patricia Collier, 370 Roslyn avenue; Martha and Charles Hodgson, 488 Mountain avenue; Heather Hughes, 32 Forden avenue; Alan Kirker, 466 Mount Stephen avenue; Alexander Patch, 8 Douglas avenue; Diana Stevenson, 453 Mt.Stephen; John Bell, 3243 The Boulevard, David Canavan, and William Gilmour.The sermon to be given by Rev.E.A.Kirker is titled \u201cWelcome to the minority.\u201d A luncheon, hosted by members of the Session, will take place at noon in honor of the new members and their parents.They will also participate in their first Communion service.Fifty members of the congregation attended last Saturday\u2019s meeting of the Church Administrative Board and participated in group discussions about the future of the church.Panelists were Isobel Bremner, 374 Roslyn avenue; Lorne Lindsay, 4329 Montrose avenue, Roswell James, Jr., 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard, and Carla White.Representatives of Dominion Douglas and West- mount Park churches were in attendance.An informal Communion service, conducted by Rev.E.A.Kirker, concluded the event.Plans are well advanced for the annual auction sponsored by the women of St.Andrew's.Announcement was made last Sunday that tickets for this event on Wednesday, May 12, are now available at the church office.The auctioneer will be W.N.Coburn, 4330 Sherbrooke street.Next Tuesday St.Andrew's plays good neighbor to Selwyn House School in providing space for the local school\u2019s Contact '76 Day when students and teachers join with literary figures, historians, geographers and social scientists in an examination of the Canadian people.St.Stephen.Continued from previous page plaster and paint the building during the summer.Rectory renovated The Sisters of St.Margaret, a small order of Anglican sisters, has taken over and renovated the church rectory for use as a small chapel and quiet room which are available as retreats.Most of the money for this renovation was raised separately from the St.Stephen\u2019s restoration fund.The three sisters work throughout the Montreal diocese, speaking to groups and working with retreat groups.Most of the St.Stephen\u2019s parishioners are quite happy with the success of the newly-revived church and congregation, despite the enormity of the $30,000 restoration-fund goal.Tickets for next Friday's concert are $3.or $1.50 for students and senior citizens.They can be obtained at the St.Stephen's church office, corner Atwater avenue and Dorchester boulevard, or at the door of the church on the evening\u2019 of the concert.McGILL The Westmount camps and education Continuing Education Examiner, Thursday, April 29, 1976 Peter Pan Liberal Arts Department offers WATERCOLOUR PAINTING Landscapes and 2-dimensional techniques Indoor-Outdoor as weather permits Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:30 A.M.- 12:30 P.M.13 sessions of 3 hours, beginning 18 May Registration in Person (or by proxy) at Strathcona Hall, 772 Sherbrooke Street West Monday - Friday, 9 A.M.- 4:30 P.M.For further information, telephone 392-4905 Nursery Children (Established 1945) MORNING PROGRAMME Arranged For Pre-School Children FOR SEPTEMBER ENROLMENT Mrs.A.F.D.Macdonald 220 Prince Albert Avenue Westmount 215, P.Q.Phone: 486-4310 camp nominingue > Established 1925 3 For boys 7 to 15 years, 4, 6 or 8 week periods.Large permanent senior staff.Resident doctor, registered nurse and assistant.Situated on a 400 acre site 120 miles north-west of Montreal.Half mile sandy beach \u2014 a perfect waterfront, A full, varied program, suited to each of seven different age groups.(pronounced: Nom i - nang) The program offers a wide choice and includes.daily instruction in sailing, tennis, swimming, canoeing, waterskiing, archery, riflery, crafts, orienteering, etc.Wilderness canoe tripping is a major activity.For illustrated brochure and information contact: Peter Van Wagner, Director 482 Strathmore Blvd., Dorval, Que.Camp Oolahwan Established 1917 A True Camping Experience i | = 3 RRR RAR RA PARENTS HOW OFTEN HAVE YOU HEARD THIS?\u201cI've nothing to do\u2019\u2019 \u201cThere's no one to play with\" MONTREAL BOYS\u2019 & GIRLS' ASSOCIATION Camp Lighthall - For Girls - Ages 6-13 Camp Lewis - For Boys - Ages 6-10 Camp Voyageur - For Boys Ages 11-14 In the Laurentians e Canoeing e Swimming e Hiking e Over-nights e Arts & Crafts e All Sports e Nature Lore eo Camp Fires .PLUS SPECIAL EVENTS EACH SESSION Camp Season is Divided into 4-2 Week Periods CAMPERS MAY ATTEND ONE OR ANY NUMBER OF SESSIONS $75.00 PER SESSION PLUS $5.00 non-refundable registration fee PRICE INCLUDES: \u2014TRANSPORTATION \u2014ALL CAMP FACILITIES & ACTIVITIES en RAL 305 x recois For r Brochure & .Further Information Tel.932-8655 or write Montreal Boys\u2019 & Girls\u2019 Association Camping office 1090 Greene Ave., Westmount, Quebec For Girls 7 - 15 400 ACRES \u2014 PRIVATE LAKE \u2014 LAURENTIANS Swimming, Boating, Canoeing, Nature Crafts, Nature Lore, Campcraft, Sports, Tripping $160.FOR 2 WEEKS \u2014 3 SESSIONS Cousellor-in-Training Program for Girls 16-17 - No Fee \u2018Make your daughter's summer one she will never forget!\u201d For Further Information Phone or Write: 931 -2572 Camp Oolahwan 1430 A St.Marc, (an accredited member of the Quebec Camping Association) EQUESTRIAN CLUB EQUESTRF SUMMER RIDING CAMP FOR CHILDREN 2 to 4 WEEK SESSIONS STAFF OPENINGS For Girls\u2019 Residential Camp Program Director Waterfront Personnel C.I.T.Director Nature Lore Director Counsellors Music Specialist (Piano) Apply: CAMP OOLAHWAN 1430 - A, St.Marc St., 931-2572 Beginner, Advanced Courses; Pony Clvb * A PROFESSIONAL BILINGUAL STAFF Pamphlet on Request RESTRICTED ENROLLMENTS - RESERVE NOW MIRABEL EQUESTRIAN CLUB 1560 COTE ST.LOUIS MIRABEL P.Q.TEL: 1-(514)-258-3728 ASK FOR JACK CHARTON + Minanet ARLINGTON School Reg\u2019d.Kindergarten Girls and Boys 4 and 5 years of oge Enquiries 487-6527 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 29, 1976 Westmounters prominent in H & S convention Numerous Westmounters will be among those participating in the annual convention of the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations (QFHSA) this weekend at the Hotel Bonaventure in Montreal.Mrs.Elizabeth O'Connell, 55 Somerville avenue, , president of, the Federation, heads the lift Westmount residents participating in the two-day session which will be highlighted by a lunchtime speech by Jean our highest.If you're a serious saver, how about this.1917 Term Savings (Debentures and Guaranteed Investment Certificates) offer security and convenience.Terms and rates vary from 1\u20145 years.This attractive rate is @ le Permanent CANADA PERMANENT TRUST 1326 Greene Ave., Westmount - 931-7554 D.B.LANE, MANAGER (Member-Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation) 1 Bienvenue, Quebec minister of pducation.on Saturday.# Speakers and workshops will be offered on Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, and 13 resolutions will be put forward for debate on Friday morning and Saturday afternoon.Dr.Richard F.Hamilton, 473 Argyle avenue, a professor of sociology at McGill University, will discuss \u2018Learning for Tomorrow's World\u201d in a panel discussion set for Saturday morning.Later that morning another panel discussion will ask, \u201cIs Teacher Training -Up to Date?\u201d The panel will be chaired by Mrs.Sally Hooff, 138 Abbott avenue, president of the Westmount Park School Home and School Association.One of the panel members is John Aimers, 10 Rosemount avenue, a teacher at Selwyn House School.Another workshop, to be held concurrently, will examine \u201cBasic Skills and Basic Needs,\u201d chaired by Mrs.Barbara Moore, 587 Lansdowne avenue, a member of the QFHSA Bilingualism Grants Committee.That discussion will be coordinated by Mrs.June Ellingsen, 6 Winchester avenue, curriculum chairman of the Federation.Still another panel at that time, this one involving French immersion programs, will be coordinated by Mrs.Jean Aguayo, area director of the QFHSA and president of the Roslyn School Home and School Association.Mrs.Aguayo, Mrs.Ellingsen \u2018and Mrs.Moore are all members of the QFHSA board of directors.Mrs.Aguayo is in charge of kits for the convention; Mrs.Ellingsen is in charge of hospitality, and Mrs.O'Connell has been handling information.Scared off A witness noticed a young boy on the roof of a Hillside avenue.dwelling last Wednesday at 3 am, apparently trying to break in.The witness yelled, and the youth fled.Police have no description of the boy.Established 1913 James H.Macintyre Ltd.D.Gardner Pres.Plumbing & Heating Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 342-B Victoria Ave.Westmount MA A.E.LEPAGE i To the property owners of Westmount: We Have Served Westmount Since 1910 WE SOLD THESE FINE WESTMOUNT HOMES Rb NA TE GE RUN If you are thinking of selling your home, please call us.ESTMOUNT REALTIES BROKER P.Berman 482-8515 F.Bibaud 482-1143 H.Bourgeois 484-0605 T.Brault 931-6914 J.Campbell 935-6451 D.Carnell 933-5336 M.Dardi 935-4417 P.Downer 935-7166 B.Ernest 484-8848 B.Firstbrook 482-7706 E.Frawley 935-0708 E.Gulpers 935-7923 B.Kaufman 933-6652 G.Labreque 488-3770 B.McKee 932-0705 R.Moss 737-3685 J.Murray 935-7320 H.Osman 738-6430 B.Purzak 684-1848 H.Quart 932-3381 M.Roche 277-1250 T.Shaner 849-5458 R.Sinclair 935-9786 G.Tremblay 937-6597 A.Vaillancourt 937-1515 D.J.MacLennan, Mgr.A.E.LePage + Ve saûe 935-8541 Real Estate Broker & WESTMOUNT REALTIES Inc.1367 Greene Ave.Young Tories annual meeting Wednesday The Westmount Young Progressive Conservative Association is to hold its annual meeting next Wednesday at 8 pm in the Guild Room, St.Matthias\u2019 Church, on the corner of Church Hill and Cote St.Antoine road.Following the Association's regular business, including the election of a new executive, a discussion period will ensue with a guest speaker, Ray Hnatyshyn, M.P.Mr.Hnatvehyn won the seat of Saskatoon-Biggar in the 1974 election from the popular NDP incumbent, Mr.Alf Gleave, and has already made a name for himself in the House where, despite his brief tenure, he was recently appointed Deputy House Leader for the Tories.A lawyer, Mr.Hnatyshyn was also chairman of the credentials committee at the recent leadership convention, and made a major contribution to the convention's success.With his important role in the Tories\u2019 new team in Parliament, Mr.Hnatyshyn's comments on the current state of the party should be most interesting.The past year has been an active and interesting one for the Association, highlighted by the leadership convention in February at which no fewer than 26 young Conservatives from the Westmount constituency participated, all the way from responsible positions in various candidates\u2019 leadership campaigns to being observers of the final day's tense balloting.Information can be obtained from John Kellet (488-7052) or Craig Hannaford (937-2663). » The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 29, 1976 - M Cadets benefits from simulator The link trainer flight simulator of Westmount\u2019s No.1.Air Cadet squadron has been with the squadron since its early days of operation.Through its many years of service, the link trainer has helped prepare countless cadets for their pilot training on real aircraft.For many cadets, \u2018the link has been a thrilling first- time flight experience.The link trainer is a device which is being used increasingly for the purpose of training pilots in \u2018instrument flying\u2019 without leaving the ground.The trainer is capable of carrying out all the normal manoeuvres of an airplane with remarkable realisin.It consists of a fuselage with wings and tail unit mounted on a universal joint in such a manner as to permit movement in bank and pitch in excess of manoeuvres normally done on instruments.The simulator is capable of simulating altitude, air speed, vertical speed and turns.Icing conditions can be simulated by gradually reducing indicated airspeed to nil.The unsteadiness of an airplane is reproduced by means of a \u2018rough air\u2019 device which simulates \u2018bumps\u2019 and stormy conditions.The complete installation includes an instructor\u2019s desk, which houses the electrical apparatus and controls for producing radio signals and two- way voice communication.Offices hit Two offices in a Richelieu street warehouse, located on Westmount\u2019s southern border, were broken into sometime between 4 pm last Wednesday and 7:30 am last Thursday.About $10 in coins was stolen from one office; police have yet to determine what was taken from the other.Entry was gained through a rear window.BE A REGULAR BLOOD a DONOR CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING FOR HOT WATER OR ELECTRICALLY HEATED HOMES SRAGE;BAKE Central Air-Conditioning System VAS DUNHAM-BUSH For any home, regardiess of design or construction.Prefabricated flexible ducts small enough to be pulled between studs and around obstacles Jet homecowners enjoy the comforts of central air-conditioning even in homes heated electrically.or with hot water Major structural work avoided.Installation 1s virtually free from muss, dust and household disruption.Sound-suppressing, draft-free, humidity-reducing, sensibly priced.SPACE-FAK® cools fast and dehumidifies better\u2014 removes as much as 25% more moisture than ordinary central systems.Result: Blissful comfort, no mugginess.Cool, dry air 1s mixed without drafts throughout each room.The Space-Pak system has sound: absorbing qualities that minimize noise.System includes air-handlirg unit (capacity from 16.500 to 50.000 Btuh).plenum.prefabricated supply and return ducts, air distribution outlet, outside condensing unit, refrigerant lines, and thermostat.FOR FREE INFORMATION, AN INSTALLATION ESTIMATE AND THE NAME OF YOUR NEAREST DUNHAM-BUSH DEALER.PLEASE COMPLETE THE COUPON BELOW.I - COUPON REPLY | Dear Sir, Name PLEASE PRINT Sure, I'm interested in hearing about DUNHAM- BUSH SPACE-PAK central air conditioning.7 Please have your nearest dealer contact me.i Please send me information on SPACE-PAK Street Address City Home Phone Mail to: Telephone AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR HENLEX IND.LTD.8245 Lafrenaie 326-1500 by wp ng dr barbecul a Come in and-see : OURMANY \"N.D.G.MEAT MARKET a little Tenderness c i § Sherbrooke St.West 489- < ~ ~ LEANING Residential & Commercial B.&D.Cleaning Company 4508 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 Auxiliary meets May 5 The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Jewish General Hospital will 'Y H Maxim Mazumdar, performer and artistic director of Phoenix meet Wednesday at 1:30 pm in Theatre.He will present a the Block Amphitheatre of the collection of pieces by Oscar hospital.Guest speaker will be Wilde.artenders ; GALLERY Paintings, Drawings, Original Signed Graphics & Sculpture Free Art Consultation WE SELL AND RENT CANADIAN WESTMOUNT TE PAINTINGS 484-4691 Member, Professional Art Dealers Association of Canada QUEBEC ANTIQUES SPECIALIZING IN EARLY PINE FURNITURE 33 LAKESHORE ROAD West of Sources Road, POINTE CLAIRE Phone 697-0643 Come see our new space! ommosta_ We \u2018ve now moved FENIAN Cards What Not across the street and down a bit to 1265 SN Greene Ruth Ave.Hole EE Vaillancourt 12 - Thursday, 6 Aww 1976 EgaWESTMOUNT IVR TT Examiner April 29, : 5 MEN po +) 8 5 HE INTEGRITY COMPA Garda THE DETECTION Sly EASTER PARTY: The Auxiliary of Douglas Hospital held an Easter party for 225 working patients recently.Auxiliary members who assisted are, left to right: Mrs.W.A, Clark, 477 Lansdowne Complete Bride Service Registry & Consultation 20 percent Discount to our Brides Boutique Inc.4918 SHERBRDOKE ST.W.20 486 77 WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC H3Z 1H3 avenue; Mrs.J.Preston Robb, 7 Parkman Place, and Mrs.J.W.Butler, 1028 Greene avenue.New workshops by Arts Centre The Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria avenue, is embarking on a new series of workshops this spring involving various fields of arts and crafts.The design series, in which six Montreal designers gave inspiring and informative views of their work and conception of design, has just been completed.This weekend a Guatemalan weaving workshop will be given by textile artist Gabrielle Schmidt.Friday night, a free public slide and lecture about the backstrap weaving process will be held at the centre from 7 to 9 pm.May 7 - 9 Margaret Wildenhaim, well known philosopher'and ceramist, will be at the centre giving a public lecture on the first day, followed by a participation workshop in LOOK FoR HE New SIGN | Le Cache Second Foor 138) Greene 7296 2h ceramics the next two days.Norman Laliberte, graphic and textiles artist, will give a workshop in simple printing techniques on Saturday and Sunday, May 15 and 16.Laliberté is well known for his excellent methods of teaching Coming Events Antique sale St.Lambert United Church Ninth Annual Antiques, Arts and Crafts Sale, Friday, May 7, 10 am to 10 pm and Saturday, May 8, 10 am to 4 pm, St.Lambert United Church, 415 Mercille avenue, St.Lambert.Sixteen antique dealers, 23 handicrafters, paintings, country kitchen, boutique, snack bar.Tickets $0.50 with readmission privileges.SSTC Bus No.1 from Longueuil Metro, or Notre Dame exit from Route 3.Information 671-4026.Antiques & crafts An antiques, arts and crafts show is to be held May 5, 10 am to 9 pm, at the Town Hall, 90 Roosevelt avenue, Town of Mount Royal.Exhibition and sale of antiques, paintings, macrame, ceramics, crafts, crocheted and handknitted articles and home- baked good by Pioneer Women's Organization.Rummage sale Rummage Sale by Melville Church Association, 349 Melville avenue, Westmount, on Thursday, May 6, 7:30 pm \u2018and Friday, May 7, at 8:30 am. HEADS LIBRARIANS: Mrs.Norah Bryant, chief librarian of the Westmount Public Library, was named president of the Quebec Library Association far 1976-77 at the annual conference of the association held last weekend in St.Marguerite.She succeeds Monique Lavoie, chief librarian of Dawson College.\u2018Delegates at the conference heard a variety of speakers, including Miss Irene Aubrey, children\u2019s specialist of the National Library of Canada, who took her position there last year after seven years as children\u2019s librarian at the Westmount Public Library.Named district sales manager George M.McGinn, son of Mr.and Mrs.George McGinn, 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard west, has been appointed Boston district sales manager by the Celanese Chemical Company.Joining the firm as a sales trainee in 1966, Mr.McGinn and his wife and three children now live in Framingham, Mass.There are now more active Air Cadet squadrons in Canada (379) than there were during the peak wartime year of 1944.Items sought by Auxiliary Donations are being sought from Westmount for a garage sale to be held May 15 by the Auxiliary of Douglas Hospital.The auxiliary will arrange prompt collection of donations which may include furniture and household goods of all kinds, garden equipment, games, sports equipment, books and other articles.Some items will be used to furnish and equip auxiliary projects and others will be sold at the garage sale which is being held from 11 am to 5 pm at 6635 LaSalle boulevard.To arrange pick-up of donations, call 481-3455, 481-6072 or 488-7456.Memorial director Miss Elinor G.Barnstead, 200 Kensington avenue, is among three new directors being put forward for election at the annual meeting of the Memorial Association of Montreal to be held Wednesday at 7:30 pm at Channing Hall, 3415 Simpson street.Guest speaker at the meeting will be Dr.Warren Bell of the family medical unit of the .Queen Elizabeth Hospital who Will speak on the medical aspects of death.HAREM PANTS! Le Cache 1357 Grane Ane Her The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 29, 1976 - 13 MAY DAY MARKET: On the Committee organizing the May Day Market of the Women\u2019s Guild of the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul are, left to right, Mrs.Eric C.Riordon, 646 Roslyn avenue; Mrs.Howard Blume, 375 Olivier avenue; Mrs.Colin A.Gravenor Jr., 428 Wood avenue; Miss Mildred Hewson of Montreal and Mrs.Donald N.Byers, 562 Grosvenor avenue.The market, being held to raise funds for projects such as Meals-on-Wheels, will be held in Kildonan Hall of the Church on May 6 and will feature a flower stall, book mart, toy shop, children\u2019s table, home baking counter and other booths selling hand-made and outdoor, summer articles.The two oil paintings shown above will also be sold.\u201cWESTMOUNT fot World.Exotic Pets & Natural History Collections ™ JL 4908 Sherbrooke St.West at Prince Albert Gh Tel: 484-4132 Parking off Prince Albert at rear of building Prints shown An exhibition of prints by Mimi Parent opened at the Westmiount Public Library Monday and will run until May 8.It can be seen during regular library hours.CARPET CLEANING DEEP STEAM SERVICE OR DO IT YOURSELF THE ORIGINAL AND MOST EXPERIENCED IN STEAM EXTRACTION Recommended by Carpet Manufacturers The World Over! NOW YOU CAN RENT and SAVE 80% FOR DELIVERY & PICK-UP ANYWHERE IN THE MONTREAL AREA Please Call 487-9377 œr.0°?; PRESENTS 7 DAYS FROM *269 EFFECTIVE MAY 1 TO JUNE 30 Your Adventure Tour includes: entertainment @ Tour escort service What else is there to pay for?of all your breakfast snd dinner gratuities gage, and belimen.Canadian Airport departure Tax.CALL: 931-3843 1373 Greene Avenue À 309489 bahamas PER PERSON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY DELUXE ACCOMMODATIONS FROM $319.WEEKLY DEPARTURES @® Round trip jet fight from Montreal via Eastern Provincial Aidines ® Comphmentary n-fight meals and bar service ® Air conditioned hotel accommodations at the famous Grand Bshama Hotel and Country Club's 2.000 acre resort ® Welcome rum swizzle cocktail party © Round trip transfers between sirport and hotel ® 7 full breskissts © 6 ful course buffet dinners (hot end cold foods) in hotel's Out Island Dining Room © Complimentary tennis court fees ® Complimentary green fees © \u201cCruise\u201d aboard a Mississippi peddiewheeler © Open bar cocktail party with Bahamian airport tax of $3 BAH per person.Plus à weekiy hote) service charge of 820 BAH (810 BAH for children 12 and under.) This charge.added © your bil st departure, will take care included in tow, plus gratuities for maid service, lug- McGREGOR TRAVEL COMPANY LIMITED REALTIES REG'D Broker Real Estate | Westmount Properties Wanted We Have the Buyers - 933-4256 1384 Greene Ave.1 PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE A VENDRE 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 29, 1976 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words *1-*° 10 cents each additional word street west, offices.if you wish to Buy or Sell Your Property | have serious buyers $89,500.up to $300,000.Off.: 935-8541 Phil Berman Res.: 482-8515 A.E.LePAGE & WESTMOUNT REALTIES Inc.1367 Greene Avenue, Westmount SOME OF MY CURRENT LISTINGS Redfern Ave: Lovely detached home with doctor\u2019s office.4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms.Adjacent to Murray Park: One of the most outstanding homes in\u2019 Westmount, ground floor den, library, conservatory, 6 bedrooms, 2-car garage.$325,000.T.M.R.: Algonquin area.4 bedrooms, 2v2 bathrooms, living room with fireplace, garage.Westmount Redfern Ave.Spacious 12 rooms, 3 bathrooms, 2-car garage.$1,100.monthly.The Boulevard 8 rooms, 2/2 bathrooms, garage.$750.monthly.MR.A.WASSYNG 937-6674 or 932-1112 Real Estate Broker Private Sale Upper Westmount Large semi detached home on quiet, exclusive.residential street opposite part: with tennis court.3 bedrooms, 24 bathrooms, living recom, dining room, sunny den, kitchen with pantty and maid's room.Two working fireplaces, \u2018inished basement, also laundry room.All modern appliances.Wall-to- wall carpeting.Garage.Excellent public \u2018ransportation.$115,000.Call 842.3854 during otfice hours.OPPORTUNITY Magnificent Mountain Estate, luxuriously furnished.Thre bedrooms, three baths, three fire aces, ele gantly appointed gues* suite, sixty- sight fool deck provires sweeping views Lake Eder and mountains.Nestled amid one hu dred fifty wooded acres.Also includes two small lakeside camps ali within thirty minutes Stowe, Madon 1a, Jay Peak, ninety minu\u2018es to Mo itreal.$195,000.Terms, or annual +:ntal $10,000.Write or phone John M.Stevenson, Apartado 71, Escazu, HAMPSTEAD DUPLEX Just What You've Always Wanted But Were Afraid You'd Never Find duplex in old Hampstead.2 levels each unit consisting of: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, step-saver kitchen, large den with fireplace, sun- room.Beautifully finished.Excellent condition.Occupancy September 1977.$165,000.Call: DONNA THOMSON 842-8366 or 487-5988 MURIEL MAC ISAAC 842-8366 or 935-8009 Crown Trust Company LICENSED BROKER Beautiful Costa Rica.Phone 28-16-45.COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE 3 PROPRIETE DE CAMPAGNE À VENDRE payments without invoice cannot be acce Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, to 5 pm 1 SX .3 Mrs.Daphne Waters PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE A VENDRE REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 12 NOON; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY, 5 PM For best service, phone your ads early Accounts may be paid at the Weekly Adservice and The Westmount Examiner office, 4630 St.Catherine estmount; at The Monitor and St.Laurent News offices, 6525 Someried avenue at Cavendish, N.D.G.; the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue; the North Shore News office, Ste, Genevieve Shopping Centre, 11120 Gouin boulevard west, Roxboro, or any branch on the Island of Montreal of The Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication are subject to a 35-cent billing charge.Advance pted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper WESTMOUNT Older type house.3 or 4 bedrooms, 1/2 bathrooms, living room, library or den, dining room, beautiful old woodwork, garage.Double lot garden.$103,000.M.L.S.735-2281 e 342-3979 3201 Graham Blvd.Town of Mount Royal 14 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OCCASIONS D'AFFAIRES Chic Townhouse Above Sherbrooke below the Hill! Nicely decorated brick Townhouse on quiet West- mount Street.Near Schools and Transportation.Living room 18.6 x 15, with fireplace and leaded windows.Separate dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, deep garden and garage.This delightful smaller home is ideal either for adults or the young family.$92,500.Exclusive.Please call: ALICE KENNEDY 842-8366 or 935-9046 Crown Trust Company LICENSED BROKER COUNTRY HOUSES 10 LET MAISUN Dt CAMPAGNE À LOUER North Hatley 4 bedrooms, fully equipped, large lot, July.Toronto 425.Pointe Calumet 3.4 bedroom cottage on large treed lot, aluminum windows, cedar hedge, $13,000.Private.Call 933.6197.COUNTRY HOUSES TO\"LET MAISON DE CAMPAGNE A LOUER Ste.Adele Condominium 3 bedrooms, pool.Fantastic view.Rent for \u20ac months.Call 747-7423 or w >ekends 1-229-6156.COUNTRY HOUSE WANTED MAISON DE CAMPAGNE DEMANDEE WANTED summer cottage 3 to 4 rooms.Preferably on lake far first 2 weeks in September.Please call 481-6883.Have A Business IR TTE TTI 17 OFFICES TO LET BUREAUX À LOUER OFFICE To Rent 4 Rooms Will rent separately or together.Apply to: 3415 Notre Dame W.For information Or call: 937-4651 Between 10 am and 5:30 pm 14 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OCCASIONS D'AFFAIRES Small Business For Sale Used Paper and Palettes.2 ton truck with rear tailgate lift.List of reliable customers available.Call 487-5609.21 APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER Guy-de DOWNTOWN: Maisonneuve.Sublet lovely 32 split level apartment, luxurious building, swimming pool, sauna, etc.$307.per month.Lease ending August 1977.Call 739-7387 or 937-5119 after 6 pm.SPACE TO LET 15 espace ÂToura 2,000 square feet.Mirabel Highways.WAREHOUSE \u20ac AND OFFICE Easy access to Trans Canada and Truck level loading, 18 foot clearance.New building, burglar alarm.Heated.Office Analysts of \u2018 Quebec Ltd.2660 Brabant - Marineau St.Laurent Days: 334-5870 Eves: 695-4709 APARTMENTS TO LEY (21 APPARTEMENTS A LOUER (202m A LOUER Bachelor Apt.Westmount Next To og, oust hts edrooms, Va J , Forum fares, ung, on a og Carpeted.Central air conditioning, balcony, pool, sauna, laundry room, sundeck.Magnificent new building.Sublet for 17 months.$207.available May 1st.Call 937- 610.heated sun room, equipped kitchen.Garage available.$750.per month.Early occupancy.Call 935-8009 from 6-9 pm.27 DWELLING WANTED LOGEMENT DEMANDE w N.D.G.West Large 22 equipped, clean, quiet.May 1st.Call 487-7191.22 APARTMENTS WANTED APPARTEMENTS DEMANDES Upper \u2014 Lower Duplex Wanted Westmount area.Quiet couple.Excellent references.Rent negotiable.July 1st.Call 935- YOUNG, single, professional woman needs 42 in West: mount for June 1.Fireplace if possible.$200-$250.931-8341 before 10 a.m., after 9 p.m.WANTED: Large Bed-sitting room or apartment (ground floor) with bathroom and kitchenette.Preferably unfurnished.Write Box 545 c-o Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine West, Montreal.H3Z 2W6 23 HOUSES TO LET MAISONS À LOUER FURNISHED 4.5 bedrooms, June 1st fo Aug.31st only.Call 486-7261.24 DUPLEX TO LET OUPLEX À LOUER UPPER 5V2 duplex, heated, $245.June 1st occupancy.871.9282, ask for Mr.Wong.Cartierville Upper 52 large rooms, ample cupboard space, heated, hot water, large balconies, facing park with beautiful view of mountain.Near C.N.commuter train and bus.Asking $350.Tel: 331-8839.36 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS À VENDRE Trucks 1969 Ton and half with box; 1970 2 tons with box and tal\\ga t.Call 487-5609.MERCEDES 1971.50,000 miles.A-1 condition.Automatic.AM- FM, radial tires, 4 door.Call 731- 0447.1971 Datsun 1600, standard, 31,000 miles, one driver, $700.Tel.486-4781.1975 Firebird 350-V8, power steering, power brakes, defroster, radio, radials.Sharp car Call: J.Munroe, Avis, 861- 6691.1972 Chevrolet Impala, Convertible.Only 15,000 miles.Power steering, brakes and windows.Tape deck.$2,500.482- 1.1975 Le Mans, 4 door, V8, power steering, power brakes, defroster, radio, block heaer.Call: J.Munroe, Avis 861-6691.1975 Gran Torino, 4 door, V8, power steering, power brakes, defroster, radio, block heater, etc.Call J.Munroe, Avis 861- | = 101 gs WTO 435$ SDPO | ple.ent 935- er es, er.91.va, es, CARPET CLEANING The Westmount Service Directory Examiner, Thursday, April 29, 1976 LANDSCAPING CARPET Mu 4, Na Le ai $ £/3 fs than RIRE MST =; STEAMASTER, 747-2828 or 626-0802 \u2018We ll make your carpets cleaner Dries between 3 and 6 hours * Cuts cleaning costs ft * Carpets stoy cleoner longer Discount: 10% OFF - Minimum order $50.on wall-to-wall carpets CLEANER VARIE LAISSES FA FREE ESTIMATES you ever thought possible\u201d Carpets last longer workmanship DEEP-STEAM CARPET CLEANING e-Quality and integrity of eo Complete home clean-up Call the experts now: G.S.Little Enterprises 684-0341 BUSINESS SERVICES Names for Diplomas Hand Lettering Gothic & Medieval also addressing \u2018Invitations For Rates Write to: B.Kopland 425 Harris St.Montreal 379, Que.CABINET MAKER Cabinet Maker.Available CUSTOM MADE CABINETS * Wood or Formica * Book Shelves = * Wall Units, Etc.FREE ESTIMATE REASONABLE 522-5812 CARPENTRY Pu ROOMS, Balconies, Ar- borite Counter tops.Good Prices.Free Estimates.Cail Jim 691.4740 after 7 pm.GENERAL Carpentry Work-\u2014 Renovating Basements\u2014 Otices\u2014Ccall after 5 pm.747- 440.GENERAL WOODWORKING.All renovations.Basements.Playrooms.Bathrooms.Furniture Repairs.Also cement work and painting.Free Estimates.Call 488-0212 or 481- FURNITURE TOPS Tops! Tops! Table tops, \u2014 Any furniture tops, \u2014 Expertly refinished.\u2014 Fast service \u2014 Free estimate \u2014 Very reasonable.486-2183.HOME RENOVATIONS Home Renovations Excellent carpentry work.Papering and Painting.Specializing in Kitchens and Basements.Free Estimates.All work guaranteed.Call 931.2974.Verdun Home Improvement (GE Master Roofers 769-3550 BALCONIES Wili Fix Old Ones Or Build New Ones « Excellent work - © Free Estimates _ © All work guaranteed Also Outside Painting Call: 931-2974 Alterations Renovations CHRISTIAN M.FEISE.ARCHITECT 484-9949 G.M.Enterprises Home Renovations Playrooms; Offices; Balconies; Concrete walls.Commercial, industrial, Residential.389-0779.MOTOR REPAIRS Small Gasoline Motor Repairs Lawnmowers - chain saws, boat engines, etc.inexpensive Rates.Work Guaranteed.Free pickup and delivery.Co\u2018! 933-1590.~T.IG YT COMPLETE NURSERY CENTER OF ALL TYPES 6125 ST.JACQUES WEST x ROSES x SHRUBS & TREES eo FERTILIZER e GRASS SEED e PEAT MOSS PLANTING SERVICE LAWN PROBLEMS AND TREE CARE FREE ESTIMATES AUBIN GARDENS TOP DRESSING For your lawn Completely pulverized mixed to your liking by eo YARD ¢ LOAD ¢ BAGS 484-5198 MAINTENANCE : B & R General Contractors Reg\u2018d.CUSTOM BUILT e Cottages e Stores e Restaurants e Basements e Kitchens e Bathrooms e New Additions & General Renovations GUARANTEED WORK REASONABLE PRICES Call Brian .737-6792 ROOFING BELGRAVE ROOFING REG'DRY ANY .J COMPLETE ROOFING SERVICE 4 BRICK REPAIRS ROOFING El YT TAL BRICKWORK Also Roof Snow & Ice Removal ONKLAND ROOFING LICENCED WESTMOUNT CONTRACTOR Specialist in: Chimneys Home Repairs o Brickwork Attics o Basements e Tuckpointing AAA MEMBER OF MONTREAL CON'S ASL.5733 MONKLAND 486-0665 ROT-M-72-2051 MOVING & CARTAGE MOVING & CAFTAGE Moving - All Kinds - Light or MOVING Somewhe 7 Grad.son.\u201d + Reasonable.Call 484- Oden.Trucks 0 valable.| Ree, fein ficiency wi are.Snook Ca rtage Reasonable rates.John 481.6401.Inc.cummarcide c Summerside Moving T rt Specialists ranspo Contract Work Experienced RELIABLE.INSURED Movers REASONABLE RATES Fully Insured Call Anytime Chargex and Master Charge Free Estimates 521 -2158 842-4071 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 A.& D.Movie.cal ane i dist , Packing, .Large rue ay 4811130 OF 26s.insured.Special weekend rates.3850.692-6242. 16 - The Westmount Service MOVING & CARTAGE Examiner, Thursday, Directory SANDING FLOORS MAN with small truck for moving.Reasonable rates.Call 766-6416.RAMSAY Moving-Cartage Storage Local and Long Distance 484-1469 \u2014 484-1565 Moving The Professionals.Lowest rates anywhere.Insured.Compare.Efficiency, Reliability, Honesty.Free Estimates.Call 481-6385.PAINTING & DECORATING LOWEST prices: \u2014 Painting rooms, wallpapering, washing ÿ walls and ceilings.Free estimate.Roger 932-8772.PAINTING: Exterior \u2014 Interior \u2014 Wallpapering \u2014 Washing Walls.Free estimate.352.5466.BILL'S Painting and Decorating.Exterior-Interior.Minor car.ÿ pentry repairs.Spray painting.No job too small.Call 489-6534\u2014 | 738-7392.G.W.Little Interior & Exterior PAINTING and DECORATING Wallpapering, etc.489-5195 Painters Students with experience In.\\ terior\u2014Exterior.Free estimate.Call 737-430.QUALITY Interior\u2014Exterior ; Painting, Wall-Papering.Call after 6 p.m.621.0109.PLASTERING Expert Plasterer Cement Drywall.Tile repair.Chimney repairs.Top pointing.Call A.Jubinville, 767-4902 and 767-1773.PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing \u2014 Heating \u2014 Digging Commeicial \u2014 Residential Industrial WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.206 Olivier Ave.Westmount 935-1189 ROOFING OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service TILES GENERAL Repairs.Bathroom, Kitchen, Entrance Halls, Etc.New and old jobs.Special price for limited time.Call 488-0212 or 481-5177, Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New Sanding Plastic Finish Guaranteed Work FERNAND CLOUTIER 321-1069 36 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS À VENDRE 1975 Monarch Ghia, power steering, power brakes, radio, v8, air conditioning, bucket seats, Vinyl roof.A real sharp car.Call J.Munroe, Avis 861- 6691.1975 Camaro, V8, power steering, power brakes, radio, radials, { defroster, block heater.Call: J.Munroe, Avis 861-6691.1973 Ford L.T.D., V8, power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioning, block heater.Beautiful condition.Call J.Munroe, Avis 861-6691.GRAN Torino 1972.Power steering, power brake, 870-8506 \u2014 684-4391.VOLVO 5-142, 1968, Private.$800.Call 334-8042.1968 Chev.Impala bumpers front and rear.Excellent condition 683-6341.MERCURY Montego 72, $750.comptant.Appeler 744.5227 apres 4 pm.FIAT 128, 1974 - Front wheel drive.Excellent condition.Please call evenings.484.2563.CONVERTIBLE Chevrolet Impala 1971.Very good condition.Low mileage.Fully equipped.Call 482-3542.VOLKSWAGEN 73 Super B automatic, radial tires.Good ) condition.$2000.Call 488.4754 evenings or 844-1965 daytime TRAILERS 38 ROULOTTES 75 Bellevue S6S Fully equipped, all accessories included.Excellent condition $2,000.Call 691-0601 evenings 16 foot Apalache Trailer.Excellent condition, equipped / with toilet, fridge, stove, awning and spare wheels, sieeps six.747- 4074 4 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES \u2014 RULES DEMANDOEES Part Time Secretary Receptionist Bookkeeper -9 am to 3 pm \u20145 days a week \u2014Starting September \u2014 Educational Center \u2014 Westmount area Call: 937-6598 or: 932-5634 April 29, 1976 4 Communauté urbaine de Montréal Vous êtes priés de prendre note qu'à compter du 1er mai 1976, l'adresse du siège social de la Communauté urbaine de Montréal sera la suivante: Les bureaux ou services suivants sont touchés par ce déménagement: Le cabinet du président du comité exécutif Le secrétariat général L'étude légale 2 Complexe Desjardins Casier Postal 129 Montréal H5B 1E6 La trésorerie Le bureau de la paie Le service de planification Le bureau du personnel Le bureau des réclamations Communauté urbaine de Montréal Ptease take note that effective May 1st, 1976, the address of the head office of the Montreal Urban Community will be as follows: The following offices or depart.The Office of the Chairman of the Executive Committee The Secretariat General The Legal Branch The Personnel Office The Claims Office ments will be affected by this change of address: \\ 23 = 54 2 Complexe Desjardins P.O.Box 129 Montreal HF5B1E6 The Treasury The Payroll Office The Planning Department 46 HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES Woman Wanted ° To sew labels e Part time ® $3.per hour Call 935-6267 Between 10 am to 5 pm 50 WORK WANTED-FEMALE POSITION DEMANDEE-\u2014 FEMMES\u2014 FILLES NURSE'S Helper available for elderly people.Will take them for walks, doctors, prepare meals, light housework.Hourly, daily or weekly.Salary can be discussed.Call 489-1331.SUMMER Tutor - baby sitting, Math, French, English.Group or single.932.7941.Have you any typing?| would like to do typing in my 1e.Call 487-5609.Cg 51 WORK WANTED MALE POSITION DEMANDEE HOMME COLLEGE student will cut lawns and do odd jobs at reasonable rates.684-4117.52 MOTHERS HELP - AIDE MATERNELLE Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted For Home in Toronto Suitable for girl willing to spend summer in Toronto or wanting to transfer to Toronto.2 boys age 5 and 1V2.Own room with T.V.5v2 day week.Write particulars and when available to start to: Box 547, c-0 Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine St.W., Mon- 46 HELP WANTED FEMALE treal H3Z 2W6 FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES AR Bank of Montreal The First Canadian Bank * TELLER \u2014Experienced preferred but not necessary.\u2014High School leaving.\u2014Bilingual an asset.\u2014Permanent position For interview Call: Bank of Montreal 1299 Greene Ave.WESTMOUNT 877-8433 Experienced Operators For Overlock and Special Machines Good Working Conditions Mr.Dube 382-2836 BILINGUAL LADY Wanted HELP WANTED-MALE-FEMALE 18 HOMMES-FEMMES DEMANDES INSURANCE Broker in Westmount requires the services of experienced personnel on part-time basis.\u2014To process personal lines Insurance, including telephone transactions with clients \u2014This work will be done on our premises between 5 and 9 pm.Weekdays and Saturdays between 8:30 am and 3 pm For interview contact: R.H.RANCE 487-5430 Must have good telephone manner and be able to converse freely with public over telephone.This is a good paying position, working for Westend weekly newspapers.This is a permanent position and will train.Call Miss Sidney For further information 931-7511 PROGRAMMER Experienced in Dibol to write source program for PDP8E computer, COS- 310 system.Specifications provided; basically file maintenance, selective listing and hash totalling.Apply to J.W.Sancton, 4630 St.Catherine street west, Westmount, P.Q., H3Z 2W6, or phone 932-3157.ar ge ET.== cha eveni Westr Tee .For : Vic! Call 4 FEM tra DAY Cal EXPI see Helpe happ) i Ns, we age TE.Ep Week-ends off.Sleep in.34)- 3347.Teenager Wanted .For occasional MOTHERS HELP AIDE MATERNELLE (52 62 FOR SALE BEDROOM FURNITURE : A VENDRE MOBILIER DE CHAMBRE Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted For 3 girls to spend summer In Knowlton.Must swim.93s.6713.DOMESTIC HELP WANTED AIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE Companion Wanted For elderly lady.6 days weekly.Sleep out.Call 482-2333.BEDROOM suite: French Provincial, white with gold, double bed, box spring, mattress, headboard, footboard, double dresser, single dresser, 4 drawer vanity or desk with chair, night table, 2 mirrors.$500.Good condition.937-4983.BEAUTIFUL French Provincial bedroom suite, perfect condition, including glass tops, velvet quilted headboard, matching velvet bedspreads, (no mattresses).Sacrifice $775.Call 738-3853.63 FOR SALE-KITCHEN EQUIPMENT À VENDRE- EQUIPMENT DE CUISINE Housekeeper Or Qualified Help Wanted For July and August.2 children.BABY SITIERS WANTED GAHDIENNES DEMANDEES Working Girl Wanted Room and board given in exchange for baby-sitting evenings only.One child.Westmount.Call 482-0294.baby-sitting.Victoria-Boulevard area only.Call 489-9144.se FEMME de journee demande travail.Appeler 767-4583.DAY work wanted.Experienced.Call 637-0584.(57 EXPERIENCED baby sitter seeks position as Mother's Helper for August.Live in or out, happy to leave town.15 years.$30 weekly.Call 931-5995.FOR SALE-DINING ROOM FURNITURE 60 + vewone MOBILIER DE SALLE À MANAGER CUSTOM made dining room table, imported from Spain, iron base, completely hand trimmed in gold leaf, oak top.Call 937-1343.DINING room set solid dark oak, carved, 8B pieces.Jacobean style, refrectory table, 50 to 100 years old.A-1 condition.487-0435.DOMESTIC WORK WANTED TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE BABY SITTERS AVANABLE GARDIENNES DISPONIBLES 61 FOR SALE LIVING RODM FURNITURE À VENDRE\u2014 MOBILIER DE SALON CHESTERFIELD and matching chair (red).Contemporary style, $275.332-9171.FRIDGE and gas stove, good condition.Reasonable.Call 488-3706 or 486-7537.BOTTECHIA, 10 speed Italian racing bike, 23 inch, blue, $135.Call 932-6932.GOLF clubs and bag, lady's Hogan Princess.New.Cost $270.Sell $100.931-6861.MAN'S Golf clubs, Wilson\u2018s with a Sam Snead signature 3 woods, 9 irons with bag.Excellent condition.Asking $160.or best offer.Call 342.4373.KAWASAKI 1975, KZ 400, 3,100 2510 ee\" 2 Bell helmets.Call 737- SLIGHTLY used boy\u2018s or man\u2019s 5 speed bicycle Call 932.3460.LADY'S golf clubs, Power Bilt Pro-Sonic.Full set includes\u20144 woods, B irons, putter, and golf bag.Like new.Call 482-5766.BICYCLE Customized metal flake, 10 speed, \u2018\u2019Mercier\u2019\u2019 21 inch frame 27 inch wheel $135.Call 481-9451.BOY'S 3 speed C.C.M.Scrambler.20 inch, $35.Call 487-6969.HONDA C.B.450-1973 just tuned for Spring.9,800 miles.Tires only 1,200 miles old.New Jardine exhaust.Asking $900.684.7973.FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE- GENERAL TYPEWRITER RENTALS 3 months \u2014 $22 1 month \u2014 $10 Electrics, 1 month \u2014 $18.50 3 months \u2014 $50 also Electric Calculators $15 monthly OFFICE ANALYSTS OF QUEBEC LTD.Days 334-5870 Eves.695-4709 COLOR T.V.Perfect condition, $200.Also portable black and white $50.365-9118.accordingly a permanent and eCAREER SALES We want an individval\u2014 \u2014Who believes in his or her ability \u2014Who is not afraid of hard work \u2014Who expects to be compensated \u2014To the person who qualifies we offer ness career within the frame work of our National Organization For appointment call: Miss L.Prud\u2019homme 744-6491 independent busi- FOR SALE-CLOTHING & FURS À VERDRE\u2014 VETEMENTS ET FOURAUNES \u201c22 _ [ P ~ your dollars.customers.of original cost.ee \u2019 Pla Boutique Fantasque Paris Originals You Can Afford Ladies Looking for something different?Get more for Clothes With Flair: Aujard, Khanh, Rykiel, Courrèges, Missoni Classic or Avant Garde USED BUT NOT ABUSED Many one of kind for easy or hard to fit Lovely Spring Models: Coats, Silk Dresses.Chanel Suits, Ultrasuede Sportswear, Knits and Beautiful Gowns for all occasions.Many brand new at a fraction La Boutique Fantasque 2155 Mountain Street 288 3655 66 FOR SALE-GENERAL FOR SALE-GENERAL | A VENDRE- GENERAL \\ A VENDRE- GENERAL | | Looking For pu Original Gifts?Magnificent THE FOLK SHOP A non-profit outiet for Senior Citizens\u2019 Handicrafts offers a unique collection of pretty things for people of all ages.Afghans Handmade dolls Hostess Aprons - Paintings - Ponchos - Pottery .Puppets - Quilts Scarves Shawls Slippers - Toys - Wool Hats .Wrap-around Skirts and Kitchen Boutique Items.Prices from $1.fo $250 ORDERS TAKEN The Folk Shop 4711 Van Horne Ave.738-8361 Open Mon.to Fri.also Sunday 11 am to 4 pm Organic Fertilizer Horse manure $4.per 50 pound bag.\u2014 Delivered.484-8803 Evenings.APPLIANCES FOR RENT Before you buy elsewhere check our low rental rates.MICROWAVE OVENS DISHWASHERS FREEZERS \u2014 WASHERS DRYERS \u2014 TV SETS WATER SOFTENERS REFRIGERATORS RANGES 866-7451 FR CENTRE FR 183 Hymus Bivd., Pointe Claire Low Prices Many 3 room furniture-package deals \u2014Good quality.\u2014Free storage.\u2014 Easy terms.Corriveau Inc.3415 Notre Dame West 937-4651 C Pewter & China Demi-tasse, 6, polished Pewter, with Limoges inserts, $180.; matching 4 piece coffee service, all pewter $275.; candlesticks, Georgian, Cir: ca 1800, polished Pewter $175.; Royal Doulton dinner china, (White, Burgundy and Gold) for 8 persons (40 pieces-No cups), $275.Call 937-0610.BAR, Custom made 32 x 5 feet, new, must sell, $100.931.5656.MINI-Shag Beige rug 12 x 12 with underlay; drapes; curtains; rods; 484-7156.Moving West Must Sell Fridge 15 cubic feet, frost-free, $275.; solid walnut credenza, $100.; Admiral dishwasher (used 5 months) $300.; drapes (gold); two pure wool rugs 8 x 9, 9 x 6 (gold) $350.for both; oval rug with fringe 7 x 9 (blue) $200.almost new, Arborite kitchen table.457-5060 Baie D'Urfe FIVE arm-chairs, blue leather, The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 29, 1976 - 17 FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE GENERAL Greatest Garage Sale Joint Venture All Al Merchandise - Bargains galore 5200 Rosedale Sat.Sun.May 1st.2nd 10 am to 2 pm BEAUTIFUL custom built furniture: Teak round table dining set: walnut stereo cabinet; den furniture.932.8891.TABLE lamp, 36 inch olive green; fireplace equipment; child\u2018s old school desk; antique pine doll cradle; student work table.Call 731.2242.MOVING sale.Fridge: odds and ends.All pieces to sell May and 2.10 am - 3 pm.356 Olivier Ave.COMPLETE bedroom set; living room end tables; lamps; all Colonial, 6 months old.Davenport; L-shaped bar unit; double bed; antique treadle sewing machine.Call evenings only 484- 0548.Basement Sale Saturday May Ist, 30 Windsor Avenue, 10 am to 4 pm.Moving Bedroom set, twin beds; automatic washing machine; floor lamps; cedar chest.Many other articles.No reasonable offer refused.737-4943., CARPET and underlay, red, all\u2019 weather 9x15.$100.Like new.Call after 6 pm.489-0328.LIVING room grouping of 2 high- back chairs; drum table; lamp; apartment size Willis piano, excellent condition.Call evenings 487-4769.WALL -to-wall carpets, approximately 90 yards; Viking dryer.Good condition.488-5826.STERLING silver dinner knives, 10 Birks Old English, $200.Call 481.4468.THOR washing machine, semi automatic $40.; two 40 gallon oil drums, $5.each; Venetian blinds.All good condition.Call 332-3601.PUBLIC address amplifier, 110 watts, R.M.S.Very good condition, $325.or best offer.489.8332 evenings.SPINNING wheel, $150.; love seat, $75.: chaise longe $75.489-3094.\u2019 Antiques Excellent dining table with leaves, plus 10 chairs; sideboard, Georgian; Hep- lewhite card table; bergere, All n very good condition.Evenings: Tel.932-2314.Just Unpacked New shipment in the ANTIQUES and COLLECTABLES Old style cutiery [82 pieces) * Royal Worcester * Minton « Copeland * Moore ¢ Nippon Rosalee Heller Antiques & Giftware 4970 Queen Mary Rd.(Upstairs) 733-4591 7 EDUCATIONAL INSTRUC TIF TUTORIAL services available.High school and CEGEP, Physics, Math, Chemistry.937- 6865.EVENING SCHOOL TUTORIALS IN ALL SUBJECTS © High School Elementary School Prep School 4240 Girouard Ave.74 PERSONALS PERSONNEL ROYAL Jelly.Pure non processed.Acclaimed by European doctors and sexologists for Its renovating effects.One month\u2019s supply $20.Cash or money order.For further information on vitamins and properties of Royal Jelly contact L.Hecht 7380 Ostell Crescent.Call 739.3493 Imported from Greece by E.Simopoulos and sons.Catering From my kitchen to yours.Intimate dinners and small MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS : î : doctor's office, sturdy, $100.parties.Service included if Call 932-2489.Y 6 AMISTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE desired.Call 488.4847 or 845-2437.Bargain Must Sell Your Natal Piano, apartment size 40 inches Horosco e Inglis automatic dryer, $75.Call high, burl walnut with p 486-0586 evenings.SPANISH style sofa and chair; double bed, box on frame.Call 486-3195 or 486-5031.19 inch Sanyo black and white portable T.V., 74 model, $75.Call evenings 935.0760.OAK desk (teacher's), $50.; art deco walnut china cabinet, $90.Call 488-4504 after 6 pm.Basement Sale Saturday May Ist, 10 am to 4 pm.492 Lansdowne.Fireplace accessories; baby carriage; cribs, and baby equipment; humidifier; oval mahogany table; carpets; drapes; bunk beds: garden furniture; movie camera and projector; many other items.Bargain Two love seats; 2 extra firm 39 inch continental beds.Call 482.5172.JACOBEAN walnut dining room set, antique green; bedroom set twin bed (French Provin- Four piece sectional corner sofa, Contemporary subdued Burgandy, Blue and Gold, $325., matching hide-a-bed, (double), $275.; Queen size bed, $225.Call 937-0610.cial); oil painting; Japanese dcuf.482-9009.MAPLE Breakfast set; boys bedroom furniture; washer; dryer; sofa and chairs; corner cupboard; dark blue shag: sage green oval rug; 934-0941.upholstered bench.Excellent condition.(Story & Clark).Private party only.Must be seen to appreciate, asking $1,500.a gem of an instrument.For Appointment Call 731-2584 PIANO SALE TO MAKE SPACE\u2014 WHILE STOCK LASTS 10 fo 40 percent Discount.Used Upright Pianos from $300 \u2014 New Pianos \u2014 Rentals with or without option to buy \u2014 Tuning and Repairs \u2014 Convenient Terms over 2 years \u2014 Open Thurs.& Fri.until 9 pm \u2014 Sat.from 11 am to 5 pm.A-1 Piano Agency 5999 Monkland, Suite 2 488-9003 and Oasis Music 6129 Monkland 481-0488 ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES Three Spruce Antiques 482 Beaconsfield Blvd.697-0760 Professional Astrologer.Charts by mall or appointment.Call 683-3781.77 WANTED 10 PURCHASE AN DEMANDE Piano Wanted 488-1939 WILL pick-up usable unwanted articles, furniture, etc.Call 766-6416 after 6 pm.Military Items Cash for: War souvenirs; Weapons; Medals; Badges etc.Collector.486-7665.Wanted Immediately From Private Individual Piano; tea-wagon; modern stove and fridge, also carpet oriental design.For appointment Call 341-3458. 18 - The Westmount Examiner, 77 WANTED 10 PURCHASE ON DEMANDE Pianos Wanted 272-8285 274-5934 dishes; bronze Rollande WANTED: Olid clocks; furniture; jewellery; paintings; efc.Mrs.738-2654, 744-1938.Wanted Used Oriental Rugs Any size.Any condition.Highest prices paid.ARARAT ORIENTAL RUG CO.288-1218.WE buy any kind of antique furniture; dining room sets, bedroom sets, secretaries, fixtures, china and silverware, Persian carpets, old jewellery etc.\u2014 We pay cash.Call anytime \u2014 433-4350.Beavers, Cubs, Scouts Wanted: Old uniforms to pass on to others.Please drop them off or phone for collection 486-6462, 467 Cote St.Antoine (by Grosvenor).2nd Westmount Ladies Auxiliary.Canoe Wanted Cedar strip\u2014canvas, 15 to 16 feet.Good condition please.Aluminum, Fibre glass also considered.Call 733-9355.78 DOMESTIC PETS ANIMEAUX DOMESTIQUES ST.BERNARDS Schnauzers\u2014 Newfoundlands\u2014Great Pyrenees.Registered and Guaranteed.Call Mary Lunn, Franklin Centre.1-827-2704.BASSET Hound pups.CKC registered.Vaccinated.Available early June.$250.688- 8463.POODLE, grey 7 month male, shots.Call 342-2813.Boarding With special care for your smail pets.Reasonable rates.Reserve now.Private.Call 672- 7996.42 GARAGES TO LET GARAGE A LOUER CLARKE Avenue, near Sherbrooke.Garage available.$25.monthly.937-3274.66 FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE\u2014 GENERAL CANOE, 14 foot fiberglas, paddies, $125.; Queen size bed, Heal\u2018s, Mahogany, foam mattress, $500.Call 937-0425.Thursday, April 29, 1976 Court work awaits weather The unusually warm weather which preceded this week's rain was enough to open Westmount\u2019s Junior tennis courts in West- mount Park, but not enough to begin play on the clay courts or to begin work on hard-surfacing the courts in King George Park.Public works crews and contractors expect to be able to hard- surface the King George courts within the next two weeks, once they can be assured of consistent temperatures in the 15-degree range to apply the new surface.The change was promised after citizen pressure last summer.Plans to hard-surface some of the Stayner Park courts met with citizen resistance, however, so those courts are scheduled to keep their clay surfaces.Construction of new, hard- surface courts in the southern portion of the Westmount Athletic Grounds, behind Westmount High School, will have to wait for summertime temperatures, city sources have said, so they probably will not be built until mid-summer.The opening of the clay courts, as is normal, will be effected as soon as officials can be assured that all of the frost has left the ground.intend to train and to race all day everyday, supported by funding from Mission Quebec '76\u2014the provincial sports organization\u2014 which will cover their travel, food and lodging.The three amateurs feel they can move up to become tops in Canada, a feat they must achieve by June 4 when the Olympic elimination races begin in Kingston.Each country will be entering just one boat in the international games, so there is little room for error for the Olympic hopefuls.The June 4 to 16 sailing regatta in Kingston will include seven races, with the best six counting.Mr.Hall will be in town for a Special message for DOG LOVERS We make Wooden Picket Fences also Fences in Aluminum Sailor.Continued from page one beat consistently the top two boats in Canada (they have defeated them in individual races, but never in entire regattas, which involve series of races).Paul Henderson, a 40- year-old sailor from Toronto, and Glen Dexter, a young skipper from Halifax, pilot \u2018\u2018the boats to beat\u2019 in Canada.\u201cThe other two boats are doing it (sailing) on a far more professional and a far more expensive basis,\u201d Mr.Hall says with some disdain, noting that they have been sailing full-time throughout the winter.His own preoccupation with bar-exam studies during the past year, Mr.Kerrigan's employment with Air Canada in Toronto and Mr.Clouston's university studies have impeded their training program.From now until the Olympics, however, the three & Wrought Iron TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS City by-laws permit you to fence your front lawns, inside the building line, to a height of 4\u2019 6\u2018\u2019of open, lattice type.A fence designed specially for your property can be highly attractive and enhance the appearance of your home.But, more important.You can be a responsible dog-owner and good citizen by giving your pet a free run on your own property without creating a nuisance to your neighbours.You can freely open your door and let your dog out on his own terrain and stop being a slave to those walks with a leash.CALL US FOR A QUOTATION Slate Roofs, Chimneys And General Home Repairs ALSO Custom-made Wrought Iron to your specific design Consult Lovell\u2019s Home Directory for other services - page 79 Juil Bo Construction Ltd, 697-2142 brief spell between now and the Olympics, for the Quebec Open Sailing Championships in late May.His other activities in the interim will include some time training with Buddy Melges, considered to be the top sailor in the world, in Wisconsin.The son of a Danish sailor, Mr.Hall first rode in a boat when he was three weeks old and he has been sailing ever since.When his father moved to Westmount, the family took out membership at the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club and Mr.Hall has been racing since he was a teenager.He began racing on a Flying Junior boat, graduated to a Dragon and come third in the CORK regatta in that boat in 1971.After that he and Mr.Kerrigan were crew for Ken Giles of Montreal in 1973 and 1974, finishing 20th the first year and 17th two years ago, before buying their own boat.Since last summer, Mr.Hall has travelled some 12,000 miles around the continent with his boat and trailer, and another 8,000 miles by plane, including travels to Florida at Christmas, in February and twice in March.Mission Quebec '76 money has Peter Hall, with his sailboat, in Pointe Claire last week.been funding his trips since November.Strapped for funds \u201cSailing\u2019s always been considered a rich person\u2019s leisure- sport,\u201d Mr.Hall says, pointing out that he is now quite strapped for funds, though of course thankful for the help of the provincial athletic organization.\u201cIt\u2019s a lot more competitive, professional, time-consuming and demanding than anyone imagines.\u201d Olympic fever and the joy of the race have bitten him, however.\u201cYou can never race the ultimate race,\u201d he maintains.\u201cYou can always go faster.I just love doing it\u2014I love going out there.The people you are sailing with are all great, and they're all - very, very helpful.\u201cThere\u2019s definitely something .special about the Olympics,\u201d he adds, while pointing out that world championships are more open, more competitive races.\u201cIt\u2019s a special kind of feeling.\u201d Win or lose, it\u2019s a feeling few of us ever get a chance to experience.only once a year?nearest Crown Trust office.842-8362 Montreal .1130 Sherbrooke St.W., Montreal, Que., 842-8362 = A Crown Trust Are you an R.R.S.P.Contributor, receiving a tax rebate this year?Are you also one of the many who find it difficult to contribute Crown Trust Company Registered Retirement Savings Plan holders find it advantageous to make deposits periodically throughout the year; using post-dated cheques for convenience.Why wait until next January or February to start your R.R.S.P.working for you?For further details contact your Westmount 4825 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount, Quebec, Baie D\u2019Urfe 90 Morgan Road, Baie D\u2019Urfe, Quebec, © 457-6744 Bike rodeo May 15 TEST COURSE \u201cA\u201d ADVANCED GROUP (10-13) fa, 10° EN | of le °n a \u2014 The Westmount Rotary Club is resuming its annual bicycle \u201crodeo,\u201d in conjunction with the local police, Saturday, May 15, from 9 am to 1 pm at the artificial ice rink.\u2018The rodeo is open to all Westmounters over the age of six and will include a mechanical check of bicycles, a film on bicycle safety and, most importantly, a planned course supervised by judges.The course will have stop signs, and traffic lights, crossroads, figure-eights and a myriad of other hazards to test the safe driving practices of Westmount's cyclists.Some of the hazards will be removed for younger children.Each person who goes through the test will be given a certificate recognizing his respect for safety in bicycling, and prizes will be offered at the en vailable.In the past, bike rodeos have drawn up to 600 Westmount youngsters.They were suspended four years ago, but concern over bicycle habits led the Rotary Club to resume them.Judges will include not only Rotarians but Station 30 police officers and members of the Westmount Park School Home _and School Association.M woot Ouror gg marc var urcuancu mrscron Curlers end season with prize presentation The 1975-76 curling season in the Westmount recreation department ended last Friday night with the presentation of prizes for the year.B.A.Roth- well, as president of the league, conducted the ceremonies, and Ald.Mel Nixon was on hand representing Mayor Donald Mac- Callum.In January the season\u2019s first draw was completed with Gladys Geddis\u2019 rink winning the West- mount Recreation Trophy.Other members of the championship rink were Stan Baker, Mavis Bain, and Bill Brosseau.of the day.Free soft drinks will also be a-' Inspection The annual inspection of No.1 West Montreal Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Cadets, will be held Monday, May 10, at the Royal Montreal Regiment, 4625 St.Catherine street west.This is the largest single event in the training year for the cadets.Reviewing officer will be Maj.J.Wilson, C.D.and after the inspection and march past, awards for special achievements By NICK KASIRER Centennial Trophy play ended only a few weeks ago with the rink skipped by Bill Hooff coming first.Jean Jamieson, Murray Pillski, and Genivieve Bergevin were the lead, second, and third players respectively.Burt Leadbetter was skip of the runners-up with Helene Taylor, Herman Kremer, and Norma Chown.In the consolation round the rink of May Caplan, Bill Taylor, Marg Baker, and Jim McLean beat Mary McDougall's rink of John Annesley, Mavis Bain, and Allain Meunier.The competition was very successful.This year\u2019s season was extended to allow play in a round- robin bonspiel.The winning rink in this new event was skipped by Andre Bergevin with members Sally Hooff, Gladys Rowland, and Jim McLean.Charles Murphy headed up the second placed rink which also included Helene Taylor, Norma Chown, and Genivieve Bergevin.The curling group also chose a new executive slate for the 1976- 77 season.Mr.Rothwell was re- Special offer at your West End GOODF#YEAR Centre only! WHEEL ALIG \u201cIt must be right or we make it right\u201d NMENT By appointment only 7 a.m.to 6 p.m.Mon.to Fri.FOREIGN CARS 12.50 Sports Cars (Contact Norman Dero) Here\u2018s what we do:- Adjust Camber, Caster and Toein to manufacturer's specifications.® Adjust Torsion Bars.equipment.© Inspect front end suspension, springs, shocks and steering assembly.® Guaranteed work performed by qualified mechanics using latest ® You are protected by Goodyear's guarantee of satisfaction.W.GORDON INC.2125 CAVENDISH BLVD.(Corner St.James and Cavendish) 481-7771 Thursday, Westmount Examiner, April 29, 1976 - 19 DANCE WORKSHOP: Westmounter Angie Frank, 655 Murray Hill, is director of a performing workshop to be presented by The Modern Dance Centre at Victoria Hall next Saturday at 8:30 pm.Ms.Frank has choreographed four works for the program which will be performed by six dancers including Shirley Sarna, shown above doing floor exercises, and Cheryl Richards, 609 Belmont avenue.The others are llana Federman, Rosalie Lazar, Judy Cohen and Janet Aronoff.Live music will be presented by Lawrence Gilman and Stephane Boisjoly who has created original music for several solos.spection and are asked lo arrive between 7:30 and 7:45 pm.A small reception will follow the inspection.during the past year will be distributed.Parents, relatives and friends are invited to attend the in- group\u2019s treasurer, with Mavis Bain as secretary.The match committee chairman will be Bill Jamieson.Carol Leblanc will act as social convener.The group plans a similar weekly format next season with play commencing in early October.elected president.The first vice president will be Ed Dedual, with Barney Caplan as the second.Helen Mackenzie will be the If You Enjoy Working With Wood You'll Enjoy Shopping At Rutherfords We have stocked our store & warehouse with you, the hobbyist & handyman, in mind.You'll find a wide selection of: Lumber, Plywood, Wallboards, Veneers, Arborite, Marquetry Kits, Wood Finishes, Adhesives, Mouldings.RUTHERFORD Company Limited 280 Levis Street 932-7161 LUMBER \u2014 PLYWOOD \u2014 WALLBOARDS \u2014 MOULDINGS \u2014 DOQRS - PAINT TELLS YMCA STORY: Two- way involvement between the YMCA and the community in its various programs was stressed yesterday by Paul Cappelli, recently-new director of the Westmount \u201cY'* branch, speaking at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Westmount Rotary Club in Victoria Hall.Community needs, which the association tries to meet, are constantly changing, he said.Mr.Cap- pelli is personally caught up in a \u2018fitness in industry\" program of the Montreal main branch, arising out of a concern for the rising number of heart attacks and other ailments in middie management.He also is hopeful of establishing a stress and tension centre at the Westmount facility.Eight visiting Rotarians were present.WHSH&S meets May 10 The Westmount High School Home and School Association will hold their annual meeting Monday, May 10 at 8 pm in the common room of the school.All members are invited to attend.al: LU WESTMOUNT rd a Examiner 20 - Thursday, April 29, 1976 Catholic parents write to Premier on Bill 23 Bill Dubé, 45 Burton avenue, has sent a letter to Premier Bourassa protesting the enactment of Bill 23 as legislation which is making an already- emotional issue even more emotional.Writing as president of region À of the Montreal Catholic School Commission\u2019s Regional Parents\u2019 Committee, Mr.Dubé calls on the government to defer the imposition of penalties for \u2018\u201c\u2018disobedience\u2019\u2019 engaged in thus far, to set up an indexing system until such time as a new contract can be agreed upon, and to confer binding conciliation and arbitration powers on school commissioners.In a covering letter to Michael Doyle, president of the Federation of English-Speaking Catholic Teachers, Mr.Dubé further proposes that Judge Gilles Poirier, Aimé Nault and Alex Paterson be the three commissioners given the responsibility of working out a new collective agreement.\u2018The situation with respect to the negotiations with the teachers\u2019 representatives has deteriorated,\u201d Mr.Dubé writes to Premier Bourassa, \u2018\u2018to the point where the issue has become emotional.The enactment of Bill 23 has created, rightly or wrongly, an atmosphere of betrayal and resentment by the parties bargaining with the \u2018Partie Patronale.\u2019 Toward the end of the letter Mr.Dubé reminds the Premier that \u2018\u2018the teaching profession ranks among the most important instruments of our society,\" since today\u2019s pupils are the future social order.Mr.Dubé is president of the school committee at St.Paul's School as well as president of region A of the parents\u2019 committee.On the latter basis his letter represents the interests of the parents of some 20,000 children.Parents play big role in Roslyn production An almost all-Westmount production takes to the stage tomorrow and Saturday evenings as the Roslyn Drama Group presents its third production.This year\u2019s play is called Once Upon a Dream, a new version of Lewis Carroll's \u201cAlice in Wonderland\u2019\u2019 written by two parents, Ann Elbourne and Maryla Waters.But parent involvement in the roduction by both current and former students of Roslyn School doesn\u2019t stop there.Indeed, parents are involved in almost all phases of the production including costumes, publicity, make-up and supplying homes for rehearsals.Parent Doreen Szilasi, 483 Grosvenor avenue, known in the art world as Doreen Lindsay, has worked designing props and headdresses which the children then made for themselves.The whole production is da PRIS RSS EU DECAPITATION: Heavy machinery was takina off the frost- heaved bulge in the centre of St.Catherine street through central Westmount this week, making the street slightly flatter and thus less perilous for drivers.The old streetcar rails, around which the street was trimmed down, cannot be removed, according to city officials, until the street is completely rebuilt, perhaps up to 30 years from now.The city\u2019s public works department will, however, try io keep the tracks tarred over enough to minimize the nuisance caused by them.directed by Gabrielle Sos: i, a specialist in creative moveii.and teacher 'of the professional theatre program at John Abbott College, who has been teaching drama to children at Roslyn School for the past three years.Music for the play is being provided by boys from the Christ Church Cathedral Choir under the direction of Gerald Wheeler.The play is being presented at the Westmount High School Auditorium tomorrow and Saturday evenings at 8 pm.Tickets are available at the door.Quick work nips fire; woman hurt Quick action by the Westmount Fire Brigade nipped a poten- tially-serious fire at 467 Argyle avenue last Friday at 4:36 pm, a fire started accidentally by an invalid woman who was, luckily, only slightly injured.Mrs.Gwendolyn Barott, 55- year-old resident of the house, told firemen she had been trying to fill a cigarette lighter with fluid but on striking the lighter afterwards, a flash resulted and some linen on the bed started to burn.She immediately phoned a next-door neighbor, who notified the fire station and then rushed to Mrs.Barott\u2019s house to help her.Firemen arrived quickly.carried the woman downstairs and offered quick treatment for smoke inhalation, while other firefighters doused the small blaze with a 1!z-inch stream.Only minor damage resulted to the bedroom.Mrs.Barott suffered burns to her left thigh, and was eventually transported to the Royal Victoria Hospital by fire ambulance for treatment.1\u20aco with above order ELECTRIC SSRSNENENNRARDEEDRISIREINERIRABRISNNIRENE M CITY WIDE DELIVERY ee - Pea & Dumpling, or Potato Leek): nainer Garlic Noodles \u201cPlus TEE Better electrical work, our current affair IRVINE INC Electrical Contractor, 1206 Notre Dame St., W., Montreal H3C 1K5 1 Container Lasagna 1 Garlic Bread 1 Chocolate Cake 1 Container Tongue & Gravy 1 Small Luxshen Kugel 1 Container Mandel Bread For industrial.commercial or residential installations, modifications, maintenance and upkeep call us at: 937-7431 logos Restaurant 1359 Greene Avenue Monday - Friday Saturday - Sunday An intimate little restaurant, Enjoy Espresso or Cappuccino Coffee Moderate prices Italian 932-7777 10:30 am to midnight 4:00 pm to midnight HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY North of de Maisonneuve Sixth Floor 937-9227 i "]
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