The Westmount examiner, 17 juin 1976, jeudi 17 juin 1976

[" Tedford en Lee Tedford, for eight years principal of Westmount Park School, leaves the school this month in anticipation of his planned retirement late in the fall.Mr.Tedford, who will turn 55 in July, claims he is \u2018\u2019leaving with a good feeling,\u201d though he admits the past year has been particularly unsettling for him and for the students, and he worries about the future of education in the province.He leaves with no regrets, however, pointing to his eight years in Westmount as particularly valuable for him as a person, and praising the members of the community for their interest and activity on behalf of the school and its children.Vol.XLVI, No.24 Svi VID \u2018dd \u201c3ND \u201c1INZHNY2A09 NO T310H anûr \u201cADIAU3S 939305 na SH937 VI 30 3ND3H101 1910 Problems\u2014and there were many\u2014were offset by the rewards of community participation and a good and imaginative \u2018 staff, he feels.The human awareness course initiated by teacher Gary Muzin, a 30-percent French program developed by Sterling new principal Cliff Sterling will start his 27th year with the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal as principal of Westmount Park School next fall, a job he looks forward to despite differences between the new Westmount position and his present one.Mr.Sterling is principal of Westminster School in Cote St.Luc, directing a 97 percent Jewish middle- and upper-middle- Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Westmount P.Q., H3Z 2Wé, Thursday, June 17, 1976 class student body which extends through grade 7.The school has a full French- immersion program for 40 percent of the students, takes on many volunteer parents for various programs, has maintained a reputation as one of the top elementary schools in the Montreal area, but is, after all that, \u2018more of a traditional school.\u201d Continued on page five Local s career at We&fmount Park energetic parents, parent-directed drama programs and many other events of the past several years will stand out against the difficulties caused by one-parent families, youths from Weredale House, teacher disputes and a host of other factors.\u201cIt's been a stimulating, frustrating, fascinating, growing time for me,\u201d Mr.Tedford says of his stay in this city.\u201cThe school is unique in our system.It's moved from a very traditional school to one more in tune with the times and the community.It became a place for children rather than for teachers.\u201d Continued on page six of police bill = mot yet known City of Westmount officials yesterday had no House on preservation map demolished LA A late stir of protest yesterday was not enough to halt demolition of the small former rooming house at 177 Metcalfe avenue, property of Reader's Digest Association and one of the buildings listed on a Westmount Historical Association map of structures _which should be preserved.The house, noted for its \u201cChinese motif\u201d (according to one person's nomenclature) sloping roof, extending from a third-storey gable to the second- floor porch, is being taken down to conform with city regulations in connection with the addition of an extra floor to the Reader's Digest annex building at 171 Metcalfe.A demolition permit was issued by the city on Monday.In a statement yesterday evening, Reader's Digest linked the demolition indirectly to recent changes in the federal income tax act which require the international periodical to do more editorial work in Canada.This requirement, the statement said, meant more top editorial positions have been created in the Canadian office and as a result more office space was needed.When Digest of- [nll @ consult: McGregor Li OL] Company (ECT J 1373 OR 931-3843 RN à \u2018or The Weather You' W.à with orange and magenta sun- \u201c MeGregor Sells Service e Service Sells McGregor LE before demolition yesterday ficials decided to add a third floor to their building at 171 Metcalfe they hit a Westmount regulation requiring 25 feet of vacant space behind a building of that size.Roland Malo, vice-president and secretary of the Reader's Digest Association of Canada, told The Examiner late yester- Continued on page two JUNE 19 to 26 The moon last quarter week is always stormy.Continuing very hot and dry, with frosty nights into the middie of the week.Morning valley fogs and oppressive afternoons, together sets warn us of coming thun.dersqualls.Heavy local rains with snow grains, ice pellets and hailstones are not unusual at this time.Often cloudburst conditions develop for Ottawa, St.Faustin, Montreal, Sherbrooke and St.Jerome regions, with extensive wind damage and flooded underpasses.Mostly sunny and warming again to end the week, with cool breezes and local evening thundershowers.Temperature range: nights and some days, 2 and 30.Rain 25 to 35 mm.by Digest A a .Locker cleaned A locker in an eastern Westmount de Maison- neuve boulevard apartment building was cleaned of valuable furniture and goods in one three-hour period last Wednesday.The basement of the building had suffered a burst water-pipe three weeks before, causing one of the tenants to check her locker at 3 pm on Wednesday.She came back at 6 pm and found numerous items\u2014some $1,500 worth\u2014 had been taken.Included in the list of stolen goods were china, a brass writing set, bookends, a silver mirror and a table lamp.detailed information affecting Westmount contained in a bill presented by Westmounter Hon.Fernand Lalonde, the solicitor-general, to the National Assembly Tuesday to revise police integration provisions on the Island of Montreal.Though he was aware such a bill was to be forthcoming, Ald.James Thom, the commissioner of public safety, said he had no prior knowledge of yesterday's introduction of the measure nor of its contents.in the window Thieves removed a piece of glass in a rear window of a Richelieu street warehouse sometime between noon on Saturday and 4 pm Monday, entered the building and stole two adding machines worth a total of $200.Any season Skis and a bicycle, total value $435, were stolen from a locker of an apartment building on Clarke avenue sometime between 5 pm June 5 and 7 pm last Monday.The theft was not reported until several days afterwards.Two cyclists injured disobeying traffic rules Two cyclists were injured in Westmount during the past week as a result, police say, of their disregard of the rules of the road.One was riding on a sidewalk, while the other-a 26-year-old woman\u2014was going the wrong way on Cote St.Antoine road.Last Wednesday at 5:30 pm Sheldon Goldenberg, 43, of 656 Victoria avenue was turning his car into his driveway when it was struck by a bicycle coming south on the Victoria avenue sidewalk, driven by 12-year-old Levy Tomer of 615 Victoria.The youth -injured his right elbow, left thigh and back.He was taken by police ambulance to the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, treated and released.Both vehicles were damaged slightly.Arlette Sauvé of NDG was riding her bicycle east on Cote St.Antoine road at 8:43 am Monday and passed Murray avenue just as a 1972 Chevrolet taxi driven by Dennis McDonald, 26, of Montreal, turned onto the road.Ms.Sauve injured her head, chest, both harfds and her right foot.She received treatment at the Reddy Memorial Hospital.Tickets were not issued to the cyclists on the spot, but may be brought forward in the near future.TODAY'S WORLD \u201cWhen you're finished there, you can come down and replaster the kitchen ceiling.\u201d On March 24, a 214-page letter initiated by Mr.Thom and developed by the general committee of city council and city staff was forwarded over the mayor's signature to Mr.Lalonde, commenting on recommendations of the Quebec Police Commission which, in turn, were in response to the second report of MUC Police Director Rene Daigneault on \u201cthe allocation of human and material resources\u2019 for policing the island.Mayor MacCallum was not available yesterday, but earlier this week he told The Examiner he did not know of any developments.Thus, it would appear timing of the new bill was a surprise.Karlier assurances A report from Quebec stated that some police stations on the island were to he eliminated.However, there have been earlier assurances to Westmount that the Westmount police station would remain and probably become headquarters for a group of stations.Some decentralization of squads, such as youth aid.already had been announced by Continued on page 13 NEXT WEEK St.Jean Baptiste Day folls next week on Thursday, a holiday in Quebec.The Examiner and Weekly Ad- service offices will be closed, as they will the following Thursday, Canada Day.Both weeks, The Examiner will be published à day earlier.Advertisers, correspondents and contributors of material for publication are reminded thot deadlines will, for these two issues, be 24 hours earlier than usual: Monday at 5 pm. Special Offer We commit ourselves in writing and without any expense on your part e to advertise your property in the newspapers a minimum of 24 times e to advertise YOUR own property on the radio mentioning the address and the description of YOUR property.e to offer to an eventual purchaser our Mortgage Service with a possibility of financing up to 95%.» to display a photo of your property in our exhibition kiosks located in the mall of many large Shopping Centres.e fo organize, if you so wish, a Brokers\u2019 Inspection or an Open House.e to offer your property to numerous purchasers who contact us through our 135 branches throughout Canada and also because of contracts with large Canadian companies regarding the transfer of their employees.4014 St.Catherine Street West Mrs.Gabrielle S W Manager ele Sevens apr see invited 937-9291 7 ROYAL TRUST WESTMOUNT BRANCH SAVINGS OFFICE + 4145 Sherbrooke St.West R (Corner Mount Pleasant at Greene) + will be | CLOSED SATURDAYS STARTING WITH June 26th and will resume Saturday openings on Sept.11th Telephone: 876-2506 WESTMOUNT If you should be entertaining the thought of the possible sale of your home within the next year, | would be happy to discuss this with you in strictest confidence, and give you our opinion as to 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 Better electrical work our current affair! Please call us for industrial, commercial or residential Installations, Modifications, Maintenance and Upkeep.Also for electro-mechanical and industrial electronic Service, Design and Installation of Converting, Packaging and Processing IRVINE ELECTRIC INC 937-7431 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre Dame St.W.Montreal HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve Sixth Floor 937-9227 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 17, 1976 Withholding of marks won't hurt students No student at Westmount High School will suffer because of marks being withheld by teachers, Principal Al Gamble told the WHS School Committee Thursday - evening.Matriculating students who have written provincial exams will have those marks count as their final mark, he said, and marks for courses with final exams set by the school will be based on Christmas marks.Normally, provincial exam marks count for only a portion of the graduating students\u2019 final grades, with a teacher-provided class mark being used in a complex formula to determine a final grade.Montreal Teachers\u2019 Association teachers plan to withhold marks as part of a continuing campaign of harassment in their contract dispute with the provincial government.Mr.Gamble added that students in the junior grades, including those in grade 10, will be \u2018programed ahead\u2019\u2019 and any problems arising from this will be dealt with next year indicating that any students found out of their depth in an advanced grade will be given special attention.Committee member Iain Gow suggested the school should have a clearer set of Christmas marks for the students in following years.Mr.Gamble replied that if the current climate of teacher unrest continues the school will do this.Demolition .Continued from page one day that for the time being the space will remain vacant and will not be used for parking.He said the lot would be left in a condition \u2018\u2018up to the standard\u201d of the main Digest building at 215 Redfern avenue.He did not elaborate.The Redfern avenue building is properly landscaped.He did not, however, rule out conversion of the lot into a parking area at some future date but said the Digest property on Metcalfe conformed to city parking space regulations without the newly-vacant lot.While Mr.Malo stated the vacant space regulation was the only consideration in the demolition decision, city hall.officials indicated earlier that the demolition was needed to make the property comply with a complex provincial regulation whereby only one building is allowed on each lot and the city\u2019s own rules concerning provision of parking space for commercial buildings.Reader's Digest at present has offices on the second floor of the building at 171 Metcalfe avenue and in an adjoining converted house, 175 Metcalfe.At last year's Westmount zoning hearings the company presented a brief stating they would convert the now-demolished building into office space.Mr.Malo said yesterday this plan was no longer feasible because more space was now needed than the old rooming house could provide.Mr.Malo also noted that the firm\u2019s architects had determined the \u2018\u2018gingerbread\u2019\u2019 woodwork of the building was rotting badly and would have to have been removed \u2018\u2018within a year\u2019\u2019 even if the building remained.Some local citizens connected with the Save Montreal organization have issued protest letters to Reader's Digest, both Teacher evaluation suggested The Westmount High School committee may propose the institution of a teacher evaluation questionnaire for students.Iain Gow presented the committee with a sample questionnaire and made it clear the results of the evaluation would be for the use of the individual teacher only and would not be kept on file for any administrative purposes.Mr.Gow said the questionnaire would help the teacher evaluate his own performance by getting student feedback.The test would be administered by someone other than the teacher to protect the student.Mr.Gow maintained the proposal is not meant as an attack on the teachers but rather is presented in the spirit of helping teachers evaluate student reaction.Many committee members were hesitant to endorse the idea because of the current situation with the teachers and because they doubted the effectiveness of the idea.Charles Murphy said that a similar idea had been tried for several years at McGill University with little success.He said the teachers, even with the results of the questionnaire, were unlikely to change.Also, he said, one year the students published the results in a pamphlet which was distributed to students.Many other universities have conducted similar evaluations for several years.The idea will be studied further by the committee befofe any decision is made whether or not to approach the teachers with the proposal.here and at the parent company's headquarters near New York City.Unique in Canada The 177 Metcalfe building, described by one conservationist as \u2018\u2018unique not only in Westmount but in Canada,\u201d was shown by the Westmount Historical Association on a map submitted for consideration by the city as property to be protected.Though the building has no historical value, the association says, it was of architectural interest.Westmount\u2019s cultural properties committee, in examining buildings around the city, did take note of it and considered it a nice building, but not of \u201coutstanding\u201d interest, according to one source, who described it simply as a \u2018\u2018very interesting piece of architecture.\u2019\u2019 It was featured in a book published recently about \u201cgingerbread houses\u201d in the Montreal area.SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.René Guitard, Manager 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE PHOTOCOPY PRINTING DUPLICATING MICROFILM FAST Montreal Copy Centre 2019 Bishop 842-6817 Open Weekdays to Midnight Residential & Commercial B.&D.Cleaning Company 4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 Slate Roof Specialists Consult Lovell\u2019s Home Directory for other services \u2014 p.79 JUL BO CONSTRUCTION LTD.697-2142 pr pp \u2014 273-635 VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2018N.g'HE where were | they going ?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.Fe = June 8 11:15 am: 263 Melville, defective gas stove; 8:12 pm: 245 Victoria, person trapped in elevator; June 9 Nil; June 10 1:00 am: rear of 3401 St.Antoine, fire in garbage container; 1:20 pm: 1500 Atwater, sick person; 1:36 pm: 6 Weredale, false alarm; June 11 Nil; June 12 7:46 pm: 3145 St.Antoine, smell _of gas; June 13 2:21 pm: Town of Mount Royal, mutual aid; 4:19 pm: 4585 Sherbrooke, electrical fixture; June 14 11:35 am: 27 de Casson, gas leak in dwelling; 11:45 am: 631 Lansdowne, burst water pipe; 9:32 pm: 6 Weredale, internal fire alarm sounding.Summer Safety Tip: Yell to us for help before you need it, says the Water Safety Service.Sound instruction in boating and swimming will make everyone live longer.À FOR LUMBER AND PLYWOOD oT: 2 OME AND INDUSTRY LUE RUTHERFORDS 932-7161 RUTHERFORD GOMPAN I IMI 280 Levis Street Nacsa RR OUNT Ru The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: June 8 25 Holton: for Mrs.G.Wood by John Watson (Quebec) Ltd., to install a new sewer, $300; 570 Claremont: for H.Kremer by Achard & Franc, Inc., to install a gas barbecue, $180; 472 Cote St.Antoine: for J.A.Barclay by J.Maggio, to build a driveway and retaining wall, $900; June 9 350 Selby: for Dawson College by Budd Constructing Corporation and Express Plumbing and Heating, alterations to TV studio and plumbing, $12,000; 75 Prospect: for D.Cash by M.J.Lefebvre, new dwelling and plumbing, $40,000; 403 Cote St.Antoine: for Bruce Anderson by self, to construct a greenhouse, $1,000; June 10 42 Burton: for S.R.Brown by self, repairs to porch and fence, $50, 364 Wood: for Dr.H.Caplan by Elat General Contractor, extension for a greenhouse, $7,000; 697 Aberdeen: for Dr.A.Sch- wartzman by Simons and Associations International Ltd., repairs to back porch, $1,150, 577 Lansdowne: for Mrs.D.Parsons by Sam Wiseman, to install two new fixtures, $500; June 1 Alexis Nihon Plaza: for Direct Film by Chapdelaine & Frères, to erect a new kiosk, $10,000; 396 Olivier: for R.Applebaum by Lewis-Conway Ltd., to replace a gas hot water heater, $1,500; June 14 234 Redfern: for Mrs.E.Brodhead by Bertrand Durand Inc., new water entrance, $200; 177 Metcalfe: for Reader\u2019s Digest Association by Beer Construction Ltd., to demolish one building, no estimate given (see story).AQIS Rey \u2014 caen ee RES WESTMOUNT oy me) Examiner June 17, 1976 Thursday.un + Some 5 NON = Police unaware of vandalism to autos Vandalism of autos around Westmount has reportedly become rampant in recent weeks, though police say reports to them on the matter have been sparse.Some cases have been more severe than others, including the slashing of a convertible roof on a car parked outside the Westmount Public Library between 9:45 pm Friday and 2 am Saturday.That car was also dented in the rear front and scratched on the trunk and right rear, as well.Police also learned Monday that another car, parked in the lot at 4400 St.Catherine street west, had had its antenna broken one week earlier.It has been reported that numerous autos at that lot have had antennas broken and words scratched in the paint.Three youths were arrested, sources indicate, and their parents reportedly agreed to make restitution to the owners.Police were unable to confirm or deny the reports.Summer Safety Tip: Yell for help before you need it by taking courses in small boat handling before you go on a boating holiday.\u2018i.FOR SALE Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS our expert 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 oy WATCH REPAIRS Certified Watchmakers ESTABLISHED 1899 OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS 3 WE.3.4046 1216 Greene Ave.MOVED TO THE POOL: Last week many Westmount kids were beating the heat (illegally) by wading in the sailing pond at Melville avenue and Sherbrooke street.This week, with the municipal pool open, the sailing pond was deserted, save for newly painted anti-wading warnings at pong-side.Number of people at the pool, however, rose in direct proportion to the temperature and humidity.a} RNR EA A It's Montreal's law but it's enforced here Gunga Din wouldn't like it, thirsty lawns don\u2019t like it, but it\u2019s & thelaw.And not Westmount's law, either, though it applies here.» Westmounters are not allowed to use outside hoses during the > daytime, according to City of Montreal by-law No.2034, which # & has stood since June 1, 1951.Section 8K of the law prohibits the & # use of watering hoses between 8 am and 6 pm, seven days a # week, as well as during rainstorms.Further, the law allows : hosing for only one hour during the evening or early-morning hours.Inspectors of the Montreal Water Works\u2014who seem to be in charge of enforcing the law\u2014have been knocking on doors in # Westmount recently, reminding citizens of that regulation.It i: applies to all municipalities serviced by the Montreal water system, The Examiner has been told.= Police and city inspectors have not been known for issuing & tickets to citizens violating the regulation (though in drought : years they have been stern in reminding citizens of the law); # historically, water works officials more often than not hand out = \u2018\u2018caution\u2019\u2019 tickets, though repeated violations have been & prosecuted.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.staff: Contact with confidence, in confidence 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 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-1112 SANS RADIAN COMMUNES H >.(@CNA Ap ALG «> THE >.Examiner Meking not just yeur house but all of Westmount your home WESTM NT Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd., 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2Wé Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.weekdays (To 8:00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.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, June 17, 1976 CCNA J VERIFIED CIRCULATION PAID Paying for the party\u2014II WE've been waiting for the first hint, from some authoritative corner, that \u201cthe rich suburbs\u2019 should share with the City of Montreal its self-invited tab for the Olympic binge.We didn't expect it in such a blatant and simplistic way from the 198-year-old lady of St.Antoine street, The Gazette, which is old enough to know better though, perhaps after all, merely is getting dotty.She says in her lead editorial Monday, \u201cPaying for the party,\u201d (reprinted on page opposite) that \u2018\u2018Westmount, Outremont, Mount Royal and the various municipalities of the Montreal urban area\u2019 are getting good vibrations and benefits from the Olympics and their facilities \u201cthat were put up at Montreal's expense\u2019 and that \u2018*\u2018all should help defray the cost.\u201d We'll say a word for Westmount, and The passing of the girlie show WE met Mr.H.Gordon Green musing in the midway of the Ormstown Exhibition Saturday evening.He is an author, teacher, farmer, broadcaster and all-round philosopher.We agreed that the midway had a cleaner and tidier look this year, though the smells were the same: fried onions and patates frites, whose chief virtue is to overcome the basic but honest aromas of _ the adjoining rows of stables of exhibit animals which\u2014despite the glitter and noises of the imported attractions\u2014are the chief raison d'être of this annual event.Though basically an animal man, Mr.Green observed: \u201cNo girlie show this year.That's sad.\u201d We agreed.Here in the fleshpots of the big city, the education of the male young and not-so- young concerning the undraped female figure is relatively easily come by.In the country, the local fair traditionally has filled that role and now, alas, it has disappeared along with a sound grounding, in other institutions of learning, in readin\u2019, 'riting and 'rith- metic.Nonetheless, we think country youths will more easily make up their knowledge of girls\u2014if they haven't already\u2014than of the three Rs, either out behind the barn or via the paved roads to the metropolis.Mr.Green said that if we wrote this item he would mention it one of these Sundays at 7:20 am on his regular CBC radio \u201cNeighborly News\" roundups.Over to you, Mr.Green.Cpr perhaps most if not all Montreal's neighboring cities and towns.In short, the Gazette is way off base.+ + + THE last time this kind of argument was used was immediately following the \u2018strike of Montreal policemen.After grossly mishandling negotiations, Montreal made a settlement beyond its prudent capacity to pay.It was claimed that the suburbs benefitted from the Montreal police\u2014never shown or proved\u2014and therefore all should pay.A dying National Union government thereupon rushed through a half-baked, ill-conceived and, for many of the suburbs, disastrous Montreal Urban Community Police act, Bill 281, which spread the woes and the cost of the Montreal police department over the whole island.No recital of the consequences, specially for the suburbs, is needed for West- mounters.They need only consult their most recent tax bill for the MUC levy, largely for policing.+ + + YES, we get vibrations from the Olym- pics\u2014of the sort felt by most Canadians as national hosts, and of the sort felt by most civilized people anywhere, with pride of national participation and a regard for athletic excellence.But benefits?Item: for the duration of the games, Westmount\u2014and, we understand, most of the suburbs\u2014has lost one-third of the effective police strength normally assigned for already-reduced services in this community.Item: badly needed Metro extensions, which might be expected to bring relief to Westmount\u2019s horrendous automobile through-traffic, have been postponed due to Montreal\u2019s financial crisis.Item: Westmount, like every community in the province, is suffering the turmoil of unresolved contracts in the schools and the hospitals, brought on in large measure by the financial constrictions imposed on Quebec by Montreal's profligacy.+ + + QUEBEC, quite rightly, has assigned $200 millions of the $1 billion-plus Olympic cost to the City of Montreal.The Olympic idea, the invitation, the concept, the development, the escalation of grandeur and cost, the unswerving adherence to an architectural vision no matter the expense, the proceeding on course no matter the ability to pay\u2014all .Hon.C.M.Drury says.Two weeks ago in this column 1 outlined in general terms the contents of the May 25 budget presented by my colleague, Hon.Donald MacDonald.This week I would like to discuss more specifically what the budget proposes in relation to a subject of these were \u201cmade in Montreal,\u201d exclusively.Not even in the MUC had Mr.Drapeau any intention of sharing either the glory or the cost with his suburban neighbors.After assignment of those $200 millions to Montreal, there remains the balance.À hefty balance.And who is to pay this?The taxpayers of the province, which includes in good measure the better-to- do taxpayers of Westmount, of Outremont, of Mount Royal and all the rest.: + + + IT is passing strange that The Gazette, which draws its circulation from the suburbs as well as the City of Montreal, is so insensitive to the viewpoint and problems of the suburbs.Even more strange is the silence over the root cause of Montreal's present dilemma: that the elected mayor of Montreal was permitted by a docile citizenry to lead them into it; that they accepted his aphorisms concerning self- liquidating Olympics, about men having babies and about bathtubs overflowing; that he knew best, that public fenders should be dispensed with, that his Parisian architect could do no wrong; that questions of the public, of the press and even of the Montreal Citizens\u2019 Movement in city council were presumptuous and beneath the dignity of reply, and perhaps worst of all, that he really was accountable to no one.Perhaps we all have been mesmerized by and filled with admiration for Mr.Drapeau for his squelch of France's meddling Gen.de Gaulle, for making the Metro materialize and for the joy of Expo '67, to the point that he may do as he will.That may be so of Montrealers.But in most of the suburbs we are not so free and careless with politicians, whatever their virtues.Further, the suburbs have felt the machinations and derelictions of Mr.Drapeau and view him primarily in a pragmatic light, a folk hero second.Already he has, without our conscious consent, brought the island community to financial crisis and organizational confusion, largely due to his Olympic adventure.It is significant that The Gazette itself next day, Tuesday, editorialized on the need for an independent inquiry after the games, noting the secrecy and lack of public scrutiny of what Montreal's mayor was doing.They blame the mayor.We blame the citizens of Montreal for permitting their democratic process to be eroded to the point of their own irresponsibility.The bills for their folly are theirs, not Westmounters\u2019.The constituent municipalities, not least of all Westmount, find themselves in fiscal straitjackets.Even essential programs at the local level are getting close scrutiny, communal living standards are threatened; the tax burden is becoming unbearable.Yet it is suggested that, on top of this, the suburbs such as Westmount help Montrealers shoulder even more of the City of Montreal's self-imposed Olympic burden?No way! Hon.Kevin Drummond says.nothing EERE Energy conservation and the budget affecting all of our lives, that of energy conservation.First, the budget has proposed the removal of the federal sales tax from a number of items which directly contribute to the development of energy sources other than oil, gas and coal.Included in this category are such items as solar furnaces and heating panels, wide-powered generating equipment, and heat pumps.To provide further incentives for energy conservation, the present two-year tax write-off will be extended to cover equipment which contributes to the efficient use of energy resources.This includes equipment which enables industrial waste to be recycled as a fuel source and that which produces energy from municipal waste.On the other hand, the budget has introduced measures which recognize the need to prevent wasteful energy con- Continued on next page Tie Wostmaunt Lumines I Files Thirty-five Years Ago June 19, 1941 \u201cThe strained relations between Montreal district Protestant teachers and the Montreal Protestant Central School Board crystalized further Monday night when representatives of Westmount Protestant teachers met the Board of Westmount Protestant School Commissioners.A favorable reception for their demands on the part of the Westmount school board was reported by Westmount teachers.The board promised hearty co-operation in endeavoring to obtain restoration of salary scale and regular increases in salary, suspended during the last several years.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago June 15, 1951 \u2018The appearance of Buddy O'Connor of the Rangers, Jerry McNeil, star goaler of the Canadiens and Billy Reay, will be one of the outstanding attractions for hockey fans at the Westmount Rotary Carnival every evening next week, beginning Tuesday, June 19, when the event opens in Westmount Park at the Glen.These famous hockey stars will man the Guess Your Weight Booth and their function will be to invite the attending public up to have their weight guessed by experts.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago June 16, 1961 \u2018\u201cBill Greene, 442 Argyle avenue, caretaker in Westmount schools for the past 32 years, said his official goodbyes at a party given for him Monday by the principal and teachers of Westmount senior high school.Mr.Greene goes from Westmount to Kensington elementary school in Notre Dame de Grace to spend his last three years before retirement in July when Selwyn House Day School for Boys takes over the senior high school building.\u201d Five Years Ago June 17, 1971 \u201cQuebec's new law passed at the end of April requiring libraries to purchase books from government-accredited bookstores will drastically cut into the services libraries offer, says Westmount\u2019s chief - librarian, Mrs.Norah Bryant, in a letter to Westmount's MPQ Kevin Drummond and Minister of Cultural Affairs, Dr.Francois Cloutier.She says the supply of books sold directly to libraries by publishers will be cut off.\u201d a «0 RL Ae sa 2s A e e ( # mm Prospect architect in clarification Sir : Please note below my re-write of the article appearing on page 29 of The Westmount Examiner date June 10, 1976: Plans approved for new house.Donald Cash, longtime resident of Westmount, the architect for his new home at 75 Prospect street, won council approval of a revised plan for his home on Monday night, getting permission to build four feet over the 15-foot building line on Prospect street.This maintains the same face line as the adjacent building on Prospect street.(No reference is made to the action of council in rescinding approval granted Dec.15 for construction \u2018\u2018a mere 6\" over the building line,\u201d as no reference is made to the location of this request.It most certainly was not the residence of discussion.) Despite Mr.Cash's goodwill, however, Mayor Donald MacCallum reported\u2014for the record\u2014that he has received letters protesting minor items in the newly-drawn plans.Alderman Carruthers confirmed that he knew about the letters and has been discussing the difficulties with the citizens and Mr.Cash in an effort to achieve a mutually agreeable solution.This is being forwarded to you merely to set the record straight from my point of view.Donald Cash Betts, Beaudoin, Cash Architects 4493 Sherbrooke street west, WESTMOUNT H3Z 1E7 (Editor's note: We are glad of Mr.PER AR AI Sterling.Bachelor of Arts in 1949 and a Teacher's Diploma the following Cash's clarification.He is correct to point out that his building, though over the building line, nonetheless will be in line with adjacent Prospect structures.However, he is wrong in suggesting council did not rescind a Dec.15 resolution relative to the same property.the earlier city action had permitted a retaining wall 4 inches over the building line which, by last week's decision, now is overtaken by the 4-foot permission.) AAA A Our MP.Continued from previous page sumption.For example, studies indicate that air conditioners in cars and other motor vehicles increase fuel consumption by as much as 20 percent or 2 to 5 miles a gallon.Consequently, Mr.MacDonald has introduced in the budget a specific excise tax of $100 on air conditioners in cars, vans, and smaller trucks.Along the same lines, the special excise tax on high energy-demanding vehicles will be increased.This will be done in two ways.First, the minimum weight threshold at which the tax applies will be reduced over the four year period to 3,500 pounds for cars and 3,700 pounds for station wagons.Secondly, the applicable rate of tax will be escalated, effective August 1.The rate will be $30 for the first 100 pounds over the weight threshold, $40 for the second 100 pounds, $50 for the third, and $60 for each subsequent 100 pounds.There will be no Paying for the party Examiner, Thursday, June 17, 1976 - 5 SES ARE RE ERA FR RR Se © DES % Lan LE 0 The Gazette Olympic fever is mounting in Montreal.Downtown streets are being repaved, flashy pendants are hanging from streetlights, and games tickets are increasing in value.The good vibrations of Expo '67 may be back in town and that same spirit affects Westmount, Outremont, Mount Royal and the various municipalities of the Montreal urban area.The games are every Montrealer\u2019s pride.But in this context, doesn't Montreal mean the entire urban region?Should the games not also be paid for by the citizens of the region?For despite municipal divisions, we should all enjoy the spectacle, some of us will profit from it, and, in fairness, all who live on the island and in its northern and southern fringes should pay for it.The $200 million that Quebec expects the city alone to bear as its share of Olympics financing is a considerable sum in view of FRERES EEE weight tax on small cars.The tax changes outlined above will not produce a significant net change in government revenues.FKother, they are geared towards reinforcing the cnergy policies of the federal government.As such, the measures relating to energy conservation that my colleague, Mr.MacDonald, has put forward in the budget recognize that all Canadians must participate in a concerted effort to conserve our energy resources.safety committee).\u201d hold (of the responsibilities of a the city's precarious financial situation.A regional formula for assuming this debt is in no way meant as an escape hatch for Mayor Drapeau, who continues to stonewall Quebec's demand, persisting in propagating that myth of self-financing and \u2018\u2018accounts receivable.\u201d The city proper is already paying a heavy price.The Montreal Citizens Movement says corporations should be taxed for the $200 millions \u2014 an easy solution whose consequences have not been fully considered.Cutbacks called for by provincial politicians like Public Works Minister William Tetley would further erode some basic civic services that are already inadequate.The sewage treatment plant is delayed to 1985 and Metro extensions that make for sound ecological, economic and social investments, must be slowed down, the city is told.The consequences will be further deterioration in the quality of life for the entire island and surrounding municipalities and their citizens \u2014 and that incluaes Westmount, Outremont, and tie rest.; Since the entire island and neighboring population is benefitting from the Olympic and other facilities that were put up at Montreal's expense, all should help defray the cost.All will be the worse off if city property taxes must be further increased to pay off the $200 million \u2014 businesses and families will flee to the suburbs and Montreal's problems will simply be exported.ministrator and the staff is to provide the best possible Continued from page one The newly-chosen WPS principal is himself from a very traditional background.Born in Montreal.he made his way through the Protestant system, graduating from Verdun High School in 1943.He spent two years in the RCAF during World War II, then returned to studies at McGill University, receiving a Rlarms Co.e BURGLARY.FIRE AND HOLD-UP ALARMS « COMMERCIAL.RESIDENTIAL.INDUSTRIAL eo BANKS \u2014 SAFE AND VAULT o INSURANCE APPROVED o UNDERWRITERS\u2019 LABORATORIES OF CANADA APPROVED (ULC GRADE AA CENTRAL STATION \u2014 LINE SECURITY ARMED GUARD RESPONSE RADIO-EQUIPPED VEHICLES 100° CANADIAN SERVING THE ENTIRE GREATER MONTREAL AREA BOB DYALL PRESIDENT 29 YEARS ALARMS EXPEMENCE 937-7487 spring.He began his teaching career at Woodland Elementary School but during his years as an instructor he developed an interest in school administration.He took courses on the subject at the University of Vermont, leading to a Master of Education degree in 1960.Three years later he was assigned his first principalship, at Lachine Rapids School in LaSalle, where he stayed until 1972.The past four years have been spent at Westminster.Looking forward \u201cI'm looking forward to Westmount,\u201d he says.\u201cI'm looking forward to a change of communities after four years.\"'® Mr.Sterling has been feeling\u2014 and absorbing\u2014pressure from very active parent groups for the past four years, a fact which he feels makes him well prepared for Westmount.Their pressure helped him establish a general school policy for Westminster regarding homework, parental involvement in children\u2019s studies, teacher behavior at school and other broad guidelines, which had been sadly lacking at the institution when he took over.With parent involvement he also helped establish a volunteer tutoring program for children with learning disabilities using the resources of two trained women.That program has since Anthony's VARIETY STORE Post Office Greeting Cards - Efc.Open 8 am to 9 pm (Sunday: 11 am to 6 pm) 4500 St, Catherine St.W.(Cor.Abbott) MUCTC BUS TICKETS DRAWING: JUNE 4th, 1976 1,507, 476 tickets sold 12,094 $1,726,650.13 winners in pnzes 301 WINS WIN 15 WIN WINS WIN WIN Cliff Sterling been discarded in favor of free- flow professionals offered by the PSBGM, but not before it experienced considerable success.Westmount Park will be receiving similar free-flow professionals beginning in the fall, he has already discovered.Concerned about safety His knack with activities reflects on the children as well.For several years grade 7 students have been working with teachers and parents on a safety committee at the school, developing programs for bicycle and pedestrian safety.\u201cIt\u2019s something I'm concerned about,\u201d he says, little realizing the daily horror tales he can expect from children coming to school from the south side of St.- Catherine street.\u201cThe grade six students should be able to take WINS WIN WIN WINS WIN WIN WINS WIN WIN Mr.Sterling knows little about Westmount Park School at this point, though he will be meeting with the combined school com- mittee-home and school \u201cassociation this evening.He proudly points out that he knows none of his future staff, nor any of the parents, nor PSBGM Ward 4 Commissioner Mrs.Joan Roth- man (though he knows of her).Thus he will be coming to Westmount with a completely open mind\u2014\u2018\u2018which may be a good thing.\u201d Instant feedback He does, on the other hand, know William Ford, school superintendent for both West- mount Park and Westminster schools tin administrative region 3), whose offices are at WPS.Mr.Sterling eagerly awaits the opportunity to get both \u2018\u2018instant feedback'\u2019 when he confronts Mr.Ford with a supervisory problem and immediate help from the .teaching consultants also located at WPS.\u201cI don't believe in changing anything immediately,\u201d he says looking at the overall situation.\u201cIt will take me half a year, anyway, to get used to the school.\u2019 He is more than willing, though, \u2018\u2018to make improvements when 1 see improvements needed.The purpose of the ad- We locate out of print, hard to find books \u2014 send your want list.Current books sent promptly CHAPMAN'S BOOK SERVICE P.O.Box 263, Westmount, Que.932-8621 education for the children.\u201d Some improvements are not so easy lo come by, however.As a resident of Chateauguay who has \u201cfought the Mercier Bridge for 17 years\u201d and plans to continue fighting it, Mr.Sterling has already expressed concern that once that fight is over each day, he may not be able to find parking space easily once he gets to Westmount! A path up to our Door they're beating They've heard about Our water heating.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barbe-, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 a FNONG BY FINO, BY ENONG BY \u2018 { 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 17, 1976 2 0 alll Sk ' \u20180 CHURCH SERVICES \u2018AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE UNITED ANGLICAN ANGLICAN DOMINION CHURCH OF ST.STEPHEN'S THE ADVENT DORCHESTER and ATWATER 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.JUNE 20 10:45 am Music Before Service Chimes\u2014Great Hymns of the Church 11:00 am Morning Worship Preacher Mr.Neil Wallace Student Assistant Corner of Wood and.Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev\u2019d Eric Dungan, M.A, TRINITY 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 St.John the Baptist Organist and Director of Choir: Organist & Choir Director: Rafael de Castro, B.A.Ted McLearon, ARCCO Coffee Hour at the close of Worship Crib Corner, Nursery & Kindergarten WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Archdeacon J.N.Doidge 2 Bivd.' The Rev'd.G.L.Campbell Rev.J.E.Nix, 8.A., B.D., S.T.M ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Cote St.Antoine Road at Church Hill TRINITY Guest Organist: 8:00 am Holy Eucharist Miss Catherine Moore » 9:30 am Mattins , Sermon: The Rector 11:00 am Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rector 11:00 am Nursery JUNE 20 11:00 am Morning Worship \u201cWHAT KIND OF CHURCH?\" Report on recent meeting of conference Social Hour following Worship Crib Corner You Are Welcome 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.JUNE 20 11:00 am VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS 7:30 pm NOT BY BREAD ALONE Communion Service MIDWEEK SERVICE: Wednesday, 8:00 pm VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday: ISTHE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE?Goiden Text: Revelation 11:17: We give thee thanks, O Lord God Almighty.which art, and wast, and art to come; because thou hast taken to thee thy great power, and hast reigned.11 a.m.Church 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 We ST.ANOREW'S ChUuRCh + 101 COTE ST.ANTOINE RÔ.JUNE 20 11:00 am \u201cWHERE HAVE ALL THE HEROES GONE?\" Children\u2019s Program Crib Corner Coffee at Noon REV.E.A.KIRKER, M.A.B.D., D.D.Rev.Harvey White, B.D., Th.M.Gordon White, L.Mus., B.Mus.All Are Welcome .thé à des 2030 9 15 UE #3 411 20 * .© fs ae woe.The Rev'd.R.G.Guinness JUNE 20 10:30 am Holy Communion WELCOME TO ALL 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 Sabbath Day, 8:45 am in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 8:45 pm.DAILY SERVICES Morning Services: Sunday, June 20, 8:45 am; Monday-Friday, June 21-25, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sunday-Thursday, June 20-24, 8:00 pm.St.Andrew's ends season The concluding service of the present season in St.Andrew\u2019s Church takes place at 11 am this Sunday.The sermon by Rev.E.A.Kirker is titled \u201cWhere have all the heroes gone?\u201d He will be assisted in the service by Rev.Harvey White, director of Christian education.Next Sunday, June 27, St.Andrew's joins with the congregations of Dominion Douglas and Westmount Park churches in the first of a series of joint summer services.The first service will take place outdoors in Westmount Park at 11 am with the choirs and ministers of the three churches participating.Tedford.Continued from page one A native of New Brunswick, Mr.Tedford grew up in a conservative environment and joined the air force during World War II, before going off to the University of Toronto for a Bachelor of Social Work degree.After one year of social work in Nova Scotia, however, he developed an interest in teaching, and came to Montreal in 1950.He began his new career at Drummond School in Rosemount and, after working as a teacher and assistant principal at four other schools, he ended up back at Drummond as principal in the early 1960s.After moving from there to Tetraultville School, he became the first principal of Willowdale School in Pierrefonds and served there two years before coming to Westmount Park in 1968.During his teaching years he also obtained a Master of Education degree from the University of Vermont.Weredale was problem On his arrival in Westmount he was immediately confronted with the question of whether or not the bo from Weredale House Research project set back by death of Prof.Stachiewicz An interdisciplinary research project of vital interest to prosthetic medicine has suffered a sudden reversal with the death June 3 at Banff, Alberta, of Prof.Jules W.Stachiewicz, chairman of the department of mechanical engineering at McGill University.Prof.Stachiewicz was a resident of Westmount from his arrival in Canada in 1940, living at 432 Roslyn avenue and at 83 Chesterfield avenue.At the time of his death at age 52, Prof.Stachiewicz was director of a research \u201cproject involving the study of the loosening from the bone of prosthetic devices with the passage of time, an effect which renders prosthetic devices useless.The research- was being pursued by the department of mechanical engineering at McGill and the department of orthopaedic research of the Montreal General Hospital.Causes of the problem which had been investigated by Prof.Stachiewicz\u2019s team were shrinkage of the bone cement and bone death due to high temperatures used in the cementing operation.Prof.Stachiewicz brought to the study a wealth of experience in heat transfer, thermodynamics and mechanisms.Born in Poland in 1924, educated there, in France and in Canada, he interrupted his studies at age 17 to fight with the Polish Armoured Division, 1st Canadian Army until he was gravely wounded.Won Cross for Valour In recognition of his war service he was awarded the Polish Cross for Valour and his name is listed on the plaques at the entrance to Victoria Hall.On his return to Canada he obtained his B.Eng.and M.Eng.should be enrolled at the school.A controversy was raging among parents about the influence they were having on other children.\u201cI will maintain life-long memories about my first two years here,\u2019 Mr.Tedford recalls, smiling and thinking back to the adjustment problems he con- fronted\u2014both his own and those of the Weredale boys.Despite the bitterness of the debate, there were two parents who felt the homeless youths were an asset to the school for each one who disapproved of their presence.In fact, he points out, the very complete socio-economic mix at the school makes Westmount Park School unique in the Protestant school system.Children have come from the less affluent areas of Westmount, from below-Sherbrooke NDG as far west as Decarie boulevard, and from the more middle- and upper-middle-class neighborhoods of central Westmount.With time, the nature of families enrolling children there has shifted, until now, he estimates, some 40 percent of the youngsters come from one- parent families.The teachers have been on the front line in this situation, of course, confronting the family problems on a regular basis.But Lee Tedford has always been there behind the lines, to act as a sounding-board, a position he never relished.\u201cI was structured in another society,\u201d he says of his conservative New Brunswick background, admitting his lack of experience at being able to deal with the problem.Loe \u201cug ~ cs ww 0 J) ONT TE TVW COCO IN oY Prof.J.Stachiewicz degrees from McGill.He joined the university first as a research engineer in the gas dynamics laboratory before becoming a professor in the department of mechanical engineering and going on to become a full professor and chairman of the department.He also served on many national scientific committees and conducted significant research, mainly on heat transfer.He was attending a conference in Banff at the time of his death.Prof Stachiewicz is remembered by his colleagues and his students as a superb and compassionate teacher whose loss will affect not only the one research project but the university as a whole.Safety a concern Safety, of course, has been another important concern for Mr.Tedford and the parents he has served.The proximity to St.Catherine street and the lure of small shops and restaurants .across the street has made the staff \u2018\u2018constantly vigilant,\u201d though they try not to dwell on the subject with children too often, in order to ensure that they listen when it is brought up.On the brighter side, introduction of a human awareness program by Mr.Muzin was a tremendous plus for the school, and has been continued, since his departure, as a human sciences program under the auspices of a large portion of the teaching staff.Also, the 30-percent French program, initiated at WPS with the introduction of a full French- immersion course at Roslyn School (so that the children could communicate reasonably when they joined together at West- mount High School), has received praise even from analysts at the Protestant School Board o Greater Montreal.; Linguistics - exchange pro- ams with Pierre Bourgeois hool and St.Pascal de Baylon School proved their worth, though there was no exchange this year because of the teacher disruptions.The \u2018\u201cMini- Olympics,\u201d which has been held in Westmount Park for the past three years, is a modification of a PSBGM program.It has succeeded in bringing together.the - ° Rod IE ec RARES\u201d 4 PE, Ra Lee Tedford The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 17, 19% - 7 Local Guides end season after many activities The 36 girls in the Westmount \u2018District 7th Montreal Girl Guide Company have completed their regular meeting for the season and can now look back on a busy closing three months of Guide activities.In March, 13 Guides spent a weekend \u2018\u2018marching\u2019\u2019 on snowshoes at a snowshoe camp at St.Hilaire.The weekend of hiking, cooking and socializing also earned the girls merit badges for their accomplishments.March also saw the Guides participate in a singing competition with other Westmount Companies.April arrived about the same time as Girl Guide cookies and the 7th company enthusiastically sold 750 boxes.Two Guides and the Company Captain attended the area annual meeting in Trois Rivières and another evening was shared with Westmount guides in listening to a representative of the Museum of Fine Arts.Three meetings in April and May were devoted to instructing Guides on first aid and child care.The course allowed girls to earn their first aid, emergency helper and child care badges.A mother and daughter banquet May 11 highlighted May's activities.The month also saw a meeting devoted to studying the Guides\u2019 collections of various items and a closing meeting and party at which Vivian Fourtunatis was presented her All Round Cord, one of the highest awards a Guide can achieve.An evening of bowling was also held as a reward for those Guides - who persistently came to meetings in full Guide uniform, even in the cold winter weather.instruction in small TS SUMMER ; .bles our students to @ teaching and student bodies at jonal groups ena the end of each school year.educot S C H O O | rir ie er ra requirements.Four mornings per week in a pleasant air-conditioned atmosphere.Parents helped Considerate and demanding parent participation, Mr.Tedford feels, has been the shining light of his time here, though he points out that parents are not as active now as they have been in the past.While he worries that the teacher - government - school board disputes may be leaving them with nowhere to go for input, he remarks in some awe at the \u2018\u2018sophistication\u201d\u201d of West- mount\u2019s families, who always seem to be able to get what they need by putting pressure in the right places.He felt the loss of some of his own, and the parents\u2019, power, with the dissolution of the Westmount School Board, whose representatives would visit the High School & Elementary School Preparation for Exams & Certificates Preparation for next year's schooling Attention to study habits Franch & English languages Our Day Scheel Commences Sept.8th PREP SCHOOL (est.1944 - lic.no.749783) 4240 Girouard 489-7287 folders on request Peter Pan Nursery children (Established 1945) Innovation in Psychological Education : for - Students CEGEP | .2Summer & Free Courses JULY 2- July 30 8-10 am or 7-9 pm 1.Course in Community Education 2.Course in Sociology: The Science Cote St.Luc MONTESSORI SCHOOL Registration 1976-77 of Personal Interaction CLASS MEETINGS French or Bilingual classes 7 locations \u2014 Transportation Students from Lebanon 5818 Westminster, Cote St.Luc are most welcome 4956 Decarie Blvd.FOR INFORMATION 481 -9764 CALL REGISTRAR 272-7040 school frequently and who would discuss all aspects of school MORNING programs with him.Now he PROGRAMME spends much of his time consulting with PSBGM officials, and his representation of local interests does not get the same hearing there.Having the regional schools superintendent\u2019s office inside Westmount Park School is a help, he admits, but only indirectly.Mr.Tedford has had his moments of warmth and good feelings at the school.Watching two of his classes graduate from Westmount High School has given him an experience most PSBGM principals seldom get a chance to see, or at least not while still principal of the same school.The highlight of his career, though, came with the presentation in 1974 of a 351-patch quilt with the names and initials of most of his students embroidered in.It was given him by the Home and School Association which had organized the student project to mark Westmount\u2019s centennial.Arranged For Pre-School Children FOR SEPTEMBER ENROLMENT Mrs.A.F.D.Macdonald 220 Prince Albert Avenue Westmount 215, P.Q.Phone: 486-4310 Westbury College For further information and registration call now 866-0355 (8 am-Noon) PROF.A.YASEN (M.Ed., McGill University) FRENCH FOR TEENAGERS ETES Sn, 9 7 f class \u2014 emphasis on French culture through the use of Lutte dise ta dal films, slides, Quebec broadcast media and folk songs.FOR FURTHER DETAILS: CALL (514) 288-6624 Will miss school \u201cIt was a wonderful, wonderful eeling,\u201d Mr.Tedford mused last .week, as he looked out his office PROCTOR BOUCHEREAU LTD.window at the lush green of 4-week imeesive course avatable IL | À Suite 550 Westmount Park.\u201cYou know, Juiy5\u2014 July 3005 Aag.2 - up 27.RUE AS Montreal, Quebec H3A 189 I'm really going to miss this place.\u201d Perhaps because of his love of the parkland surrounding the school, the combined school committee-home and school association presented him with a painting of the park at a party in his honor yesterday afternoon.The veteran school principal will work as a teacher probation officer at the PSBGM personnel office for a few months in the fall before taking his accumulated days off prior to full retirement next June.He will be succeeded by Cliff Sterling, now principal at Westminster School, who is to be formally presented to the school committee-home and school assbéiation at a'.meéeting this evening.woNog ACADEMIE : MICHEL MORIN «FR 700 de Gaspé, Ile des Soeurs Metro Alexis Nihon Driving School 1500 ATWATER ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA METRO LEVEL Bienvenue aux garçons et filles e Maternelle e Elémentaire e Secondaire e CEGEP « Préparation au certificat D.E.C.du Ministère e Bon Transport e Facilités sportives Permis du Ministère de l\u2018Education du Québec |.H136-24 .+ Pour inscription .Appelez 761-4623 baeuewuone MONTREAL, QUE.TEL: 932-7121 A - Co - ; $y EF à tr., ew v vag?te LEC BEL I Le Si pa EL There are Bargains at your friendly Greene Avenue Village pharmacy REX 1259 Greene Avenue FAST, FREE DELIVERY 933-6622 933-6680 NIG: Michel Vennat named to film corp board The nomination of Michel Vennat, 316 Lansdowne avenue, as a member of the Board of the Canadian Film Development Corporation was announced Friday by Secretary of State J.Hugh Faulkner.Mr.Vennat has been appointed for a five-year term, effective May 1976.Mr.Vennat was born in Montreal in 1941 and received his BA in 1960 at College Jean de Brébeuf followed in 1963 by his LL.L.from the University of Montreal.In 1963 Mr.Vennat began studies as a Rhodes Scholar at Merton College, Oxford University.He received his BA from Oxford in 1965 and his MA in 1970.In 1965 he joined the Department of External Affairs as a foreign affairs officer for one year.From 1966 to 1968 he was a special assistant to the Minister of Finance and from 1968 to 1970 a SOMETHING new at Cards \u2018n What-Not.Art posters and fine art reproductions.Mounted for you at a reasonable cost.A gift idea to please the new bride and groom, or please yourself.Come in to see our fine selection.Cards 1 That Not Westmount 1265 Greene Ave.932-3721 You don\u2019t have to angoutourcard togetour Banquet Service Simply call us at 731-7701 and we'll put thirty years of know-how at your immediate disposal in your home, office or anywhere! Where else can you get world renowned Chinese, French and American cuisines plus delightful sea food specialties for intimate groups or large gatherings.RUBY FOO*S Where quality is a tradition 731-7701 (Local 733) WESTMOUNT By ad Examiner Thursday, June 17, 1976 OPENS NEW DINING ROOM: Westmounter Donald C.Mac- Callum, 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard west, cuts the ribbon to open officially the new Le Castellon dining room at the Belvedere Inn on St.James Street west recently.At left is Tony Voutsinas and, right, Spiros and Nick, three of six brothers who acquired the Belvedere in 1969 and later acquired adjoining land owned by the City of Westmount and have made a major addition of 5,600 square feet to the premises.Mr.MacCallum is mayor of Westmount.special assistant to the Prime Minister.In 1970 Mr.Vennat became a partner in the law firm of Stikeman, Elliott and Tamaki in Montreal.He is a director of Enheat Ltd., Hellenic Canadian Trust, J.Meloche Inc., Richelieu Raceways Inc., Panarctic Oils Ltd.and the Montreal Boys\u2019 and Girls' Association.Mr.Vennat is a member of the Quebec Bar, Canadian Bar Association, Canadian Tax Foundation, Chambre de Commerce de Montreal and Montreal Athletic Association, In the night A resident in a Victoria avenue home woke up at about 4 am Friday morning and heard footsteps in the house, but presumed someone else in the family must be moving around so ignored them.Two hours later the family arose and found that three holes had been burned in a rear- window screen, holes which allowed someone to reach inside and unhook the screen.Nothing had been stolen.Montreal / Symphony ) Orchestra 1976-1977 SEASON A great city A great orchestra A great conductor A great season Have you subscribed to the MSO's 1978-1977 SEASON?For a free brochure dial 844-2867 ALARMS FOR RESIDENCES 937-7487 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 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 17, 1976 - 9 Montreal Museum guides get back into full action The Association of Volunteer Guides of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts is now back in full operation after the recent reopening of the renovated downtown museum this spring.Led jointly by Mrs.Joan Lamontagne, 55 Forden avenue, and Mrs.France Bourgeois of the Town of Mount Royal, the educational - and - service organization has usually been well- endowed with Westmount members.During the past three years the association has continued to be active despite the closure of the museum, offering slide lectures at schools and tours of Old Montreal and the Maison du Calvet, where early Canadian and Quebecois furniture is on display.Now, however, the association is reviving and expanding its tours in the completely renovated building, offering lectures on various themes of paintings which will allow groups to view the entire museum.For the next two months, for example, the theme is \u201cportraits,\u201d including Bead Emporium of Montreal Inc.514/486-6425 366 Victoria Avenue Westmount, Montreal Open Daily until 3:00 pm Monday to Friday All types of beads for jewellery and macrame paintings hung in all parts of the building.Mrs.Lamontagne, who has been a volunteer guide for the past eight years, views the work she has done more as a personal fulfillment than a service to the highly esteemed museum.She has been required to study intensively various aspects of art history, and was trained for five years under the careful eye of the MMFA\u2019s education department curator, Mme.Helene Ouellet.Beginning June 30, some volunteer guides will branch off to Old Montreal, offering tours of the city every Wednesday morning until Sept.1.Others will go to Maison du Calvet for Wednesday afternoon tours.Personal fulfillment \u201cIt fits in well with the life of a mother,\u201d Mrs.Lamontagne says, pointing out that even grandmothers have signed up for the association.Activities usually involve two half-days a week at first, but \u2018time builds up\u201d as women become more interested and energetic about the program.During the last year before the museum reopened, the group presented slide lectures in schools to a total of 8,578 students on subjects ranging from the art of Eskimos and Indians of the northwest coast to \u201cart in our city,\u201d but most of the vclunteers will now be concentrating on learning about giving tours in the museum itself.First-year volunteers will be relegated to primary-school children, but as the guides become more sophisticated, they will be ENJOY BIG SAVINGS DURING BUR EET 9025 Park Avenue MODEL 88PMW OTHER AMANA AIR CONDITIONERS FROM 8,000 - 14,000 BTU AMANA (Que.) Ltd.OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M.SATURDAY UNTIL 1:00 P.M, PORTABLE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER ana.8.000 BTV 115 Voit * Aluminum outer case will not rust and it's light weight e Easy installation 384-6060 allowed to lead more sophisticated groups through the museum.Tours cover building \u201cThe public demands to see the museum at the moment,\u201d Mrs.Lamontagne explains of the choice of general topics, which can be discussed while strolling through the entire building.In the past, volunteer guides had been able to give general lectures to groups, discussing most of the paintings in the building, but now the entire exhibit is so large it is virtually impossible to use the same method.Volunteers may eventually specialize on specific subjects and lead groups interested in that subject, but Mrs.Lamontagne expects this will be a long time coming, if ever.Specialists do, in fact, lead tours through the museum alongside the volunteer-led groups, but these tours are not given on a regular basis, and the hours may not be the same as the convenient 12:30 and 1:30 times Tuesday through Friday for the volunteer-led tours.Use both languages The association is structured bilingually, with French and English volunteers established under French and English co- chairmen for the various programs.Meetings are completely bilingual, according to Mrs.Lamontagne, and conversation switches freely between the two languages.There are now 190 volunteer guides in the association, though enly 70\u201445 English and 25 French\u2014are officially \u2018\u2018attested,\u201d having spent five years in training.Included in the hierarchy of the organization, besides Mrs.Lamontagne, is Mrs.Heather MacKinnon, 434 Clarke avenue, English co- Library closed The Atwater Library will be closed Thursday, June 24, St.Jean Baptiste Day, and Thursday, July 1, for the Canada Day holiday.Summer Safety Tip: Accidents to children can happen more quickly than you think.On the beach and in the water, keep an eye on children every minute.À child out of sight or out of hearing may be a dead child.chairman of the Old Montreal tours with Mrs.Margot Desmarais.Co-chairmen of the Maison du Calvet tours are Mrs.Joanne Reese, 78 Sunnyside avenue, and Mrs.Jean Loevenbruck, 648 Grosvenor avenue.Central Air Conditioning for Het Water or Electrically Houted Homes SPINGEL Central Air-Conditioning System | For any home, regardless of design or construction.Pre fabricated flexible ducts small enough to be pulled between studs and around obstacles let homecwners enjoy the comforts of central air-conditioning even in homes, heated electrically.or with hot water Major structural work avoided.Installation is virtually free from muss, dust and household disruption.Sound-suppressing, draft-iree, humidity-reducing, sensibly priced.SPACE-PAK® cools fast and dehumidities better\u2014 removes as much as 25% more motsture than ordinary central systems.Result: Blissful com.tort, no mugginess.Cool, dry arr 1s mixed without drafts throughout each room The Space Pak system has suund- absorbing qualities that muni- mize noise System includes air-handling unit (capacity from 16.500 to 50.000 Btuh), plenum, prelabri- cated supply and return ducls, 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.| COUPON REPLY | Dear Sir, Name PLEASE PRINT Sure, I'm interested in hearing about DUNHAM- \u2018BUSH SPACE-PAK central air conditioning.IT Please have your nearest dealer contact me.1 Please send me information on SPACE-PAK Street Address City Home Phone Mail to: L Telephone | AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR | HENLEX IND.LTD.8245 Lafrenaie The first thing you'll notice about our furniture is the tasteful simplicity of our rustic designs.If you've got something special of your own in mind, we'll be happy to make it for you.487-5596 Rustic Pine 6121 Sherbrooke West (Opposite the Kent Theatre) REALTIES REG'D Pal : Real Estate [| Broker Westmount Properties Wanted We Have the Buyers 933-4256 1384 Greene Ave.mme 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 17,1976 iui CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN EA RR \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words °1-%° 10 cents each additional word & RN ce PE offices.Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.to 5 pm 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 street west, Westmount; at The Monitor and St.Laurent News offices, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, N.D.G.; the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue; the North Shore News oftice, 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 payments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE À VENDRE 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE À VENDRE 17 OFFICES TO LEV BUREAUX A LOUFR 21 APARTMENTS TD LET APPARTEMENTS A LOUER Welcome To Westmount Planning to move for the new school year?Here is a bright shiny family home in mid- level Westmount, one block from Roslyn Elementary School.Convenient to the schools of your choice, the park and minutes fo downtown.Master bedroom with bathroom, 3 more bedrooms and family bathroom, living room has leaded windows, tireplace and carpeting, cross hall dining room with exceptional built-ins, sunny kitchen, breakfast room, basement rec room with fireplace and bathroom.A de- lighttul house in spotless condition with a garage and garden.Call: ALICE KENNEDY 842-8366 or 935-9046 Crown Trust Co.LICENSED BROKER Royal Trust Westmount VIEW OF CITY Five plus bedrooms, 42 bathrooms.Lower and upper dens.Remodelled kitchen.3 fireplaces, natural woodwork, garage, 2 terraces.M.L.S.$134,000.Call: DOROTHY RAICH 932-1112 \u2014 931-7190 Real Estate Broker Trust National Jha 3 ST-LAURENT Charmant, spacieux cottage détaché d'un plan sur commande, pierre d\u2019ardoise sciée et brique.TVapièces, entrée épatante, grand salon avec foyer pierre naturel, cuisine moderne, dinette, chambre de bains avec vanité, cham- bre-maitre grands garde-robe, chambre de bains atté t avec vanité, quatre autres chambres.Sous-sol expertement fini avec bar humide, sièges, bancs capitonnés cuir, chambre d'entreposage cèdre aromatique, Deux portes de garage au niveau de la rue.Proximité d'écoles, centre d'achat, transport.Grand terrain.Draperies, Tentures, autres extras inclus.Prix $74,500.Rendez-vous; Charies Corbeil 382-7703 ou 744- 5950 Excl! TRUST.NATIONAL COURTIERS.Trust National Trust ST-LAURENT Charming spacious customized detached cottage, slate stone and brick.7/2 rooms, stunning entrance hall, living room with beamed ceiling, natural stone fireplace, modern kitchen with dinette, large master bedroom with walk-in closets connecting bathroom with vanity and four other bedrooms.Expertly finished basement, wet bar, ample storage rooms, two car street level garage, close to schools, shopping center, transportation.Large corner lot, curtains, drapes, many extras included.Priced at $74,500.For appointment: Charles Corbeil 382-7703 or 744-5950.NATIONAL TRUST BROKERS.PIERREFONDS, 4808 Millette, bungalow, semi-detached, 3 bedrooms, 1% bathrooms, hot water heating, 5 thermostats, dishwasher, covered patio, laundry room and half of basement finished, curtains and drapes, near school and train.I COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE DE CAMPAGNE À VENDRE DUPLEX, 8 miles from Labelle.Full basement.Oil heating.Large lot on river.Good revenue.$16,500.481-7944.Howick Que Two storey house, 5 rooms, lot 72 x 154, garage, 20 miles from Mercier bridge $25,000.Call 484- 0454.COUNTRY HOUSES 10 LET MAISON DE CAMPAGNE À LOUER LAKEFRONT, 2 bedrooms, St.Sauveur area, $95.weekly.Call 695.9922.Eastern Townships Freelighsburg Farm, 75 acres, wooded.Near lake and Mount Sutton.747- 3420.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OCCASIONS D AFFAIRES 14 Small Business For Sale Used paper and Palettes.2 Ton Truck with rear tailgate lift.List of reliable customers available.Call 487-5609.16 SPACE WANTED ESPACE DEMANDE Desire Un des plus gros manufacturier et distributeur du Canada est a ta recherche d'un site residentiel pour etaler leurs nouvelles piscines hors terre 1976 en Sequoia.Votre court est un site approprie que nous prendrions en consideration.Une tres bonne opportunite pour les proprietaires.Appelez a charge , renversee a 514-333-0623, jour et soir.Westmount Beautiful grey stone building, 8 rooms, formal dining room plus 3 fireplaces, 2 bathrooms, high ceilings, clean and quiet, dignified adult building.Ideal for antiques lovers.1500 feet from Metro and Westmount Square.BUREAUX a louer \u20142 pieces doubles, plus salle d attente July or August occupancy.$500.\u2014Déja amenagées pour bureau monthly, 2 or 3 year lease .available.Write to Box 568, de medecin Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal, Quebec H3Z 2W6.Western N.D.G.\u2014Grand besoin d'un medecin dans ce secteur SITUE A: 3423 NOTRE DAME OUEST \u2014à 2 portes de la Station de Metro, Lionel Groulx \u2014Au coeur du Centre Com- commercial de St.Henri S'adresser à: 3415 Notre Dame O.937-4651 2% equipped, quiet.July Ist.$160.monthly.Call 487.7191 or 288-9880.24 DUPLEX TO LET DUPLEX A LOUER NEW BORDEAUX.Lower 72, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, heating, finished basement, wall.fo-wall carpet, garage.$450.Call 334-3376 Evenings.30 ROOMS TO LET CHAMBRE A LOUER De 10 am à 5:30 pm SMALL room, kitchen privileges, quiet district.Call 482-2440.36 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS À VENDRE WESTMOUNT 1975 PONTIAC Le Mans.4 door 4 V8.Power steering, power St, Catherine St.West pride ais T Mcaroe avi 861-6691.e Near Metro \u2014 e Facing bus stop 6,600 SQ.FT.TWO 1975 Monte Carlo\u2019s.Power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioning, rear defogger.Call: J.Monroe, Avis.861-6691.e Top floor e Will sub-divide 1975 DUSTER, 6 cylinder, Power e Air-conditioned defogger.Calls J.Monroe, Avs.© Daily cleaning 861-6691.e Immediate occupancy \u2018 CALL J BALDWIN 1975 FIREBIRD 350-V8, power .steering, power brakes, defroster, radio, radials.Sharp Brokers for car.Call: J.Monroe, Avis, 861- over 50 years MORGAN TRUST A 6691.FORD Econoline 3 ton truck 1974, heavy duty springs, low mileage.621-0086 after 5 pm.APARTMENTS TO LET 21 APPARTEMENTS À LOUER WESTMOUNT TOWERS LUXURY BLDG.4900 Cote St.Luc Rd.e Bachelor Apt.For immediate occupancy For information call: MR.EDOUARD 486-7027 Rada IAAI ES DWELLING WANTED LOGEMENT DEMANDE Going South?An executive and wife with clean dog would be interested in living in your place from October to May on a continuing year after year basis.West- mount area preferred.Minimum 2 bedrooms.Call 453-3766 (After 6pm.) HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES\u2014 FILLES DEMANOEES 36 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS À VENDRE VOLKSWAGEN 74 Super Beetle, radials, no rust.737-0855.FURY 11 1971, automatic, good .condition.$800.Call 735.3147 Part Time after 3 pm.or > VOLVO P1800 E 1972, 16,000 true .miles.Mint condition.$5,000.Full Time Leaving country.Call 488-7282.PINTO 1971, good mechanical condition, $500.Call Wednesday or Thursday evening only, after 5 pm.486-1244.Typist Clerk Required ® For Insurance Broker's Office ® Age no barrier © French an asset For appointment call: 482-5553 1969 Ford Thunderbird, requires some body work, in running order.Reasonably priced.Call after 6 pm.488-4826.VOLVO 145 wagon 1969, 48,000 miles.Asking $900.Call 653- 4263 after 6.30 pm./ 38 TRAILERS \\ ROULOTTES APACHE hardtop tent trailer, sleeps 6, canopy, portable fridge and stove.Propane.A-1 condition.626-6163.39 Bilingual Girl Required \u2014For office work \u2014With typing Call 482-2100 BOATS & MOTORS BATEAUX ET MOTEURS Boat For Sale Cabin Cruiser \u2018Le Page\u2019\u2019 25 feet, 8 feet beam, 3 feet dratt, fully equipped interior, galley and head sleeps 4, 6 cylinder 110 H.P., Grey marine engine.Asking $4,500 or best offer.626- 46 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES GIRL FRIDAY Required for small Advertising Agency located in Westmount.e Typing e Receptionist - etc, Call: 486-1188 Between 9 AM to 4:30 PM : : - 2° an ay Saar oa LL 2 DR PRP EEE FEA 4x r\u2014\u2014 a EET ra.© Ï £ { § 8 EIT TMG re TTY vee Ep var Service Directory BUSINESS SERVICES Names for Diplomas Hand Lettering Gothic & Medieval also addressing Invitations For Rates Write to: B.Kopland 425 Harris St.gone 379, Que.BOOKKEEPING available to small businesses.Part-time all year.651-5618.CARPENTRY PLAYROOMS, Balconies, Ar- borite Counter tops.Good Prices.Free Estimates.Call Jim 691- 4740 after 7 pm.EXPERIENCED CARPENTER AND CABINET MAKER.REFERENCES.FREE ESTIMATE F.BELANGER 522-5812 CAR REPAIRS Car Repairs Body work done by experienced man at his own home.Call 484- FURNITURE REFINISHING Tops \u2014 Tops \u2014 Tops Expertly refinished table tops.Any furniture tops.Fast Service.Free Estimates.Very Reasonable.486-2183.HOME RENOVATIONS Alterations Renovations CHRISTIAN M.FEISE ARCHITECT 484-9949 G.M.Enterprises Home Renovations Playrooms; Offices; Balconies; Concrete walls.Commercial, industrial, Residential.389-0779.MAINTENANCE Student window cleaners, will clean tracks, sills, screens.Call 733-2410.Free estimate.@: eo Electrician seeks aintenance of all kinds.Cail 489-8803.MOVING & CARTAGE Summerside Transport Experienced Movers Fully Insured Chargex and Master Charge 521-2158 RAMSAY Moving-Cartage Storage Local and Long Distance ROOFING BELGRAVE ROOFING REG'D.cont COMPLETE ROOFING BRIC AAA ' Attics o Basements e Tuckpointing ROT-M-72-2051 \u201cLICENCED WESTMOUNT CONTRACTOR Specialist in: Chimneys Home Repairs e Brickwork MEMBER OF MONTREAL CONS ASC, $733 MONKLAND SERVICE == REPAIRS ONKLAND ROOFING 486-0665 MOVING & CARTAGE MUSIC INSTRUCTION Snook Cartage Inc.Moving Specialists Contract Work RELIABLE.INSURED REASONABLE RATES Call Anytime Free Estimates 842-4071 A.& D.Moving.Local and long distance.Packing, crating.insured.Special weekend rates.692-6242.Moving The Professionals.Lowest rates anywhere.Insured.Compare.Efficiency, Reliab\u201c ility, Honesty.Free Estimates.Call 481-6385.MUSIC INSTRUCTION Guitar Lessons Learn Guitar with professional instructor Call 737-0464.Singer Performer ROSALIND WORSOFF Is Now Accepting Students For Vocal Instructions For Interview Call: 7351979 PAINTING & DECORATING G.W.Little Interior & Exterior PAINTING and DECORATING Wallpapering, sic.489-5195 PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing \u2014 Heating \u2014 Digging Commercial \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 PLASTERING Expert Plasterer Cement Drywall.Tile repair.Chimney repairs.Top pointing.Call A.Jubinville, 767-4902 and 767.3773.SANDING FLOORS Sanding Floors The Westmount Examiner, HAVE you any typing?| would HELP WANTED-MALE FEMALE 18 NOMMES FEMMES DEMANDES Thursday, June 17, CAMP STAFF CHILDREN\u2019S COUNTRY DAY CAMP MALE AND FEMALE Senior Counsellors 18 years & over Junior Counsellors 16 & 17 years Daily transportation provided Call 435-5621 Direct line between 9 am - 5 pm plus some experience.\u2014$100.weekly AQUATICS DIRECTOR WANTED FOR DAY CAMP FOR N.D.G.Y.M.C.A.Must have Instructors Certificate, Life Saving National Life Guard Award or Award of Merit From June 28th to September 3rd.CALL: MR.WEBSTER 486-7315 46 HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMMES FILLS DIMANDLEES Experienced Operators For Overlock and Special Machines -\u2014Day shift or \u2014Night Shift (5 pm fo 11 pm) Mr.Dube 382-2836 50 WORK WANTED-FEMALE POSITION DEMANDFE - FEMMES FALES like to do typing in my home.Ambitious Want to be successful?We offer you this opportunity to make a lot of money in your spare time.If you are an ambitious person and like meeting people you can qualify for one of our several part-time positions available.Call 932.1285.FOR SALE-DWING ROOM FURNITURE GO + vewone MOBHIER DE SALLE A MANAGER DINING room set Walnut table, 6 chairs, buffet and server.Hepplewhite design, $2000.2265 Sunset Road Town of Mount Royal.737-7744.VICTORIAN dining table, Maple approx.9 foot long including 6 leaves 5 molded legs.849.3949 or 288-7489.PAINTING & DECORATING Painting anytime.Call 487-9144.336-3909.738-7392.Experienced teenagers will paint at well below professional rates Wallpapering \u2014 Painting \u2014 Etc.Work guaranteed.After 18 hours BILL\u2019S Painting and Decorating.Exterior-Interior.Minor carpentry repairs.Spray painting.No job too small.Call 489-6534\u2014 Old F loors Call 487-5609.WORK WANTED MALE Made New 51 POSITION DEMANDEE HOMME Sanding ) C 7 .RELIABL 14 year o boy Plastic Finish seeking part time em.¢ ployment.Grass cutting.Heavy Guaranteed Work \\ cleaning.Odd jobs, efc.Call { Mike.932-9448 after 6.30 pm.FERNAND CLOUTIER po TE { UNIVERSITY student available 321 1069 ) for any odd jobs, painting, - cleaning, etc.Call 486-1357.) MOTHERS HELP STAINED GLASS 52 AIDE MATERNELLE SUPER mother's helpers from Custom Made England available in Sep- - tember.Agency fee.Call 767.* 2792.Stained DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Glass 53 AIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE Windows and European Lamps Woman Wanted For elderly Jewish Gentleman, 634-4925 Jewish cooking, light housekeeping.Sleep in.References.Call after 5 p.m.487- 9 PaRTICIPALTION The Canadian \u2018navement for personal ness 7888 \u2014 487-790) \u2014 486-4925.DAY work wanted by experienced lady.Good references.Lower Westmount.Call 933.1392.FOR SALE-DINING ROOM FURNITURE 60 vewone- MOBMLIER DE SALLE À MANAGER DINING set, English style, solid wainut, 6 pieces.Excellent, UUMESTIC WORK WANTED TRAVAIL VOMESTIQUE DEMANDE 626-5838.DINING room suite, 9 pieces with corner china cabinet, with 6 or 8 chairs (mahogany), English style.Immaculate 620 3035 MOST beautiful Tudor style 9 piece dining room set; carved; solid Oak with refectory table.Mint condition.626.2342.DINING ROOM set, twelve pieces, round table, eight chairs, carved buffet, large glass breakfront, and serving table.484-2085.DINING ROOM set, 9 pieces, round table, older Jacobean style, solid oak.Very good condition.$975.Call 487-0435.61 FOR SALE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE MOBAKR DE SALON SOFA brown Contemporary sectional, 2 upholstered chairs, one beige, one orange, 2 custom made marble top tables.Reasonable Call 482.5580 after 4 pm.Les CUSTOM made 3 seater and matching chair, burnt orange crushed velvet in very good condition, including 3 glass top tables.Call 683-3720.62 FOR SALE BEDROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE MOBILIER DE CHAMBRE TWO double dressers; one wardrobe.Call 481-0541.TWO single continental beds, with headboards.$70.for both.Cash sate.Call 933.7101.oe 1926 - MN ar \"= 12 - The Westmount 63 FOR SALE-KITCHEN EQUIPMENT A VENDRE EQUIPMENT DE CUISINE Ken- PORTABLE dishwasher more with sani-cycle and cutting board top.Excellent condition.Call 488-5202 after 6 pm.: G.E.Electric matching stove and fridge (Aqua).Excellent condition $175.pair.684-3422.FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT A VENDRE\u2014 ARTICLES DE SPORTS GIRL'S highrise, like new, $50.Call 489-9078.Bicycle 3 speed, I'D LIKE to trade my 10-speed Peugeot tor Olympic tickets to final and semi-final events.Call 488-5640.\\ FOR SALE-GENERAL À VENDRE GENERAL Low Prices Many 3 :ooms furniture- package deals, \u2014Good qual ity.\u2014Frer storage.\u2014Easy terms THISWZEK'S SPECIAL Summer «ottage furniture\u2014and wall-to wall carpeting.Corriveau Inc.3415 Notre Dame West 937-4651 VIKING portable wringer washer, less than one year, $150.or best offer.Call 482-5299.COLONIAL kitchen; Spanish and futuristic bedrooms; living room; marble tables.323- 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 Blvd, Pointe Claire Finnegan\u2019s Flea Market Antiques; Collectibles; Copper, Brass Handicratts.Farm Produce.Saturdays at Hudson.MEERSCHAUM PIPES - 481-4359 For FATHER'S DAY THREE Citizen band radios, two Lindsay, and one Raytel; working condition.Complete price $300.4460 St.Catherine Street West.IT'S A SPICEY SALE! * Choose from over 200 varieties © One oz.each of 4 spices of your choice for $1.Le Quai Reg'd 53A Ste.Anne Street Ste.Anne de Bellevue 457-9270 Examiner, Thursday, June 17, FOR SALE-CLOTHING & FURS A VENDRE\u2014 VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES | 1976 \u201ca Wp @ 2155 Mountain Street oN Le Boutique Fantasque Summer Sale Down to Earth Prices On: Dresses, Coats, Suits and Gowns Clearance on separates USED BUT NOT ABUSED Wide selection.Many imports! London, Paris, etc.Great value for each dollar spent.New imported raincoats.La Boutique Fantasque 288-3655 FOR SALE GENERAL À VENDRE GENERAL Karastan Rug MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | INSTAUMENTS DE MUSIQUE 67 aan muse buy.PIANO SALE 10% to 50% Discount Rentals with or without option to Tuning and \u2018Repairs.Convenient terms over 2 years.Open Mon.Wed.10 am - 5 pm Thurs.- Fri.until 9 pm Sat.from 11 am - 5 pm A-1 PIANO AGENCY 5999 Monkland, Suite 2 488-9003 OASIS nd MUSIC 6129 Monkland 481-0488 FOR SALE-GENERAL À VENDRE GENERAL FOR SALE-GENERAL À VENDRE \u2014 GENERAL @ (66 Garage Sale 2265 Sunset Rd.Rug 8 x 12, Karastan, Kirman pattern.$600.T.M.R.(off Cote de Liesse Rd.) Saturday, Sunday.June 19th, Call 932-0064 20th, 9 am to 4 pm.Electric train set, continental beds, skis, skates, toboggans, games, books, etc., etc.NO vent dryer, Frigidaire make, Garage Sale 10 years old.Excellent Vente working order.Owner moving.a Art Deco Table prelate edie D\u2019Ecoulement \u2014 Gros manufacturier et Exceptional $150.Many other exceptionals.4449 de Maisonneuve, Monday June 21st., 17 am - 3 pm.SANYO washer-spin dryer, good condition.Reasonable price.Call 334-5015.CHILD'S stroller, almost new, $10.; World Book encyclopedia, 1963, $100.481.4604.COLOR T.V., 20 inches, Quasar Motorola, 11 months old.1 year guarantee left.$450.Like new.Reason\u2014Leaving City.Call 663- 5200 or 334-2596.SINGER sewing machine; wringer washer; Bell Howell 8mm movie equipment complete; Dresden figurines; trunks: efc.All excellent condition.Call 935-8625.Must Sell Complete household furniture; Antiques; electrical ap.ptiances.Call after 6 pm.482.9668> Garage Sale Saturday, June 19th, noon till 5.110 Greene Avenue back lane.Antique clothes; knick-knacks and furniture.TWIN stroller $45.; Gardwell safety car-seat $20.; crib with mattress $25.; wooden high chair $12.; Walker $5.Call 486-7762.From Westmount Home Persian rugs, one Sarouk, 5.6 x 3.8, red and black, $350.; one ; Birdjan approximately 10 x 7.5, dark blue and beige, flower and geometrical design, $1,400.Call 933-5354.Garage Sale Antiques and other collectable goodies 331 Cote St.Antoine Rd.Sat., June 19 12t0 8 pm 2 PERSIAN rugs, about 6 x 11: and 4 x o Call 931-6746.Garage Sale Tricycles; junior bikes; baby items; oval dining table, skis and boots; skates; household items, and furniture.No checks please 353 Olivier If Rain 383 Olivier At Rear June 19th, Sat.10 am to 4 pm distributeur ont une balance de piscines hors-terre en aluminium de la saison 1975, a demi prix, garantie installation et financement facile.Appeler le Gerant du Credit a charge renversee: Montreal 514-333-0622 le jour et le soir.Special Sale Save up to 30 Percent Draperies, valances, curtains, bedspreads, complete fabric selection.Also helpful decorating ideas.Call: 365-2208 BEDROOM and living room set.Call 484.5519.Barnwood To decorate a small room.Any reasonable offer accepted.486.7447.KITCHEN SET; lamps; tables; cut glass.Call 731.2291.CARVED Chinese secretary with NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC chair, teakwood, $700.Call complete set, 1927 to 1967.Call 487-2413.626-3294.= - CHESTERFIELD, custom Piscines made; tables; books; pain- Sequoia Deluxe, hors terre, 16 x 24, usagee d\u2018un an, repris de finance, laisserais a demi prix.Appelez M.Albert a charge renversee 514-333-0624 jour ou HIBEL PLATES 1974 - 5-6 $195.Each 481-4359 Back Yard Sale (Two Homes) 4488 Sherbrooke St.W.Sat June 19th 1to5pm Milk bottles; insulators; children\u2019s sports equipment; toys (Sizzler set); books: Art Deco radios, (2); old furniture; record player; prints; posters; some china; etc.ANTIQUE rocking chair; Victorian sofa; spinet desk ; coffee table; exercise kit.Call 935.3907.EVEREST and Jennings commode, caster brakes, nearly new, cost $150.Sell $65.Call 482.1878.Trash - Trinkets Treasures Sale Saturday June 19th, 9 am - 5 pm.436 Carlyle, Town Mount Royal.BICYCLE, Junior girl's Japanese make.Call 935.5351 after 6 pm.SELWYN HOUSE blazer, suits, etc.Cali 489-8137.soir.KITCHEN table, 48 inches, round, é chairs, all white, $150.; twin bed, 33 inches, $50.Call evenings 486-9893.Super Garage Sale Articles (even junk) in perfect condition.Furniture; curtains; bedspreads; table linens; china; clothes; etc.Saturday June 19th 10 am to 1 pm.353 Berwick Ave.{Crosses St.Claire Rd, T.M.R.) BEDROOM set, 6 pieces, Mediterranean; drapes; Val St.Lambert crystal stemware; Simmons KING SIZE bed.Best offer.342-1596.ADMIRAL, Mediterranean Console 26 inch color T.V.still under guarantee, (take over payments); custom made bookshelves, 2 corner pieces, long wall unit, retail value $3,000.Best reasonable offer.Call 488.Garage Sale Sun., June 20th 10 am to.6 pm Paintings, prints, modern ana traditional: new water bed; miscellaneous household items decorative and functional.4000 Marcil corner N.D.G.G.E.Electric stove, 30 inch, push button white; G.E.combination washer dryer, student's desk with chair; continental single bed: Hide-a-bed with matching chair; baby\u2019s crib with rmattiess.Call 331 5219.tings; Rogers silver plate 1847, etc.Call 935-4157.DUNCAN PHYFE dining table with 2 extensions $250.; antique buffet $350.Call 486-6400.Free Heavy wooden packing cases, excellent for firewood, shipping, etc.Ask for John.335 Laurentian Blvd.St.Laurent 8amto5pm AINSLEY finest china, service for 12, light green with goid trim, 84 pieces.Still in original wrappers.Ideal for wedding gift.Crystal and gold chandelier, 6 branches; bedroom furniture French Provincial; pastel mink stole; stripped ancient phono: radio, etc.Private sale.489-1151.ELECTROLUX, reconditioned with accessories and warranty.$60.Call 933.8282.MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE SMALL apartment size piano.Mahogany.Good condition.Reasonable.684-3261.HALLMAN electric organ with 2 manuals, 4 pedal board, 4 foot x 4 foot speaker box, bench.Call 483.777: atter 5 pm.Baby Grand Piano for Sale 488-1939 PIANO, Lindsay upright very good condition.$500.Call 747- 4151 after 5.30 pm.PIANO Willis $400.Appeler 336.3693.GUITARS: Classical $35.Folk cost $180.sell $80.Electric guitar $50.Private.Call 744-0956.gg VS ANTIQUITES SPINNING wheel; Boston rocker; milk cans; piano stools; pine mirror, old guns.342.2520.Antiques For Sale Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.Call evenings 484.6175; Friday, Saturday evenings, 374-2309.ANTIQUE billiard table approximately 3x7 feet, solid mahogany and slate.Call 482.7538 after 5 pm.PHONOGRAPH 1906 Lindsay cabinet with 2 doors.Very good condition.Call 670.6621 gma ANTIQUE bedroom set, double bed and bureau, oak with high headboard and footboard, all carved.$500.or closest to.48).5279 evenings 457.9000 Ext.319 days.AUTHENTIC Victorian settee, 2 matching armchairs, solid mahogany with needlepoint seats.Excellent condition $800.set.Call 937-3420 \u2014 482-1386.J.M.FARMER.Arts and Antiques evaluator for insurance and family division.627-0471.7 EDUCATIONAL INSTRUCTIF LINGUISTIC student from France is interested in giving French lessons at moderate rates.937.4095.Pottery Lessons Reasonable rates.Unlimited practice time.Call 933-7418.Calligraphy The Lost Art of Decorative Writing and Lettering As Taught By The Penmasters of The Middie Ages.Taught now privately For Information WRITE TO: B.Kopland.425 Harris St.Laurent Quebec HAN 2G8 PERSONALS PERSONNEL 74 Your Personal Horoscope interpetation by mail or Reasonable Full appointment.rates.Call 683-3781.WANTED 10 PUKCHASE NN DEMANDE 77 Military erg Cash for: War sou Weapons; Medals; Badges etc.Collector.486-7665.Wanted Used Oriental Rugs Any size.Any condition.Highest prices paid.ARARAT ORIENTAL RUG CO.288-1218.78 DOMESTIC PETS ANIMEAUX DOMESTIQUES Country Pet Boarding Dogs and Cats on small tarm Montreal area.\u2014 Dogs $4.daily \u2014 cats $2.daily.\u2014 Delivery service available.\u2014 Have worry-free holiday.\u2014 Call 632-0819.GERMAN SHEPHERD pups.Registered and pedigreed.C »!! 692.9467. ik ic n 10 HL J _\u2014 78 DOMESTIC PETS ANIMEAUX DOMESTIQUES ST.BERNARDS Schnauzers\u2014 Newfoundlands\u2014Great Pryenees.Registered and Guaranteed.Call Mary Lunn, Franklin Centre.1.827-2704.GREAT Dane puppy.Registered.5 weeks.Brindle and Fawn.Call 486.1090.VIZSLA puppies, Hungarian pointers.Registered.Good blood lines.Excellent pets, Call 334-4081.79 reso Reward Lost Black male cat, (neutered) Vicinity Grosvenor - Cote St.Antoine.489-3686.8 FOUND TROUVE FOUND: Attractive fluffy young cat, grey, orange, and white.Vicinity Murray Park.486-8103.FOUND young Dark Siamese cat, Strathcona area.Call 932- 1249.PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEE La Bright spacious duplex in West- mount.2 bedrooms, plus den, 2 bathrooms, living room, separate dining room.To rent for fall occupancy.Please call: ALICE KENNEDY 842-8366 or 935-9046 Crown Trust Company BROKER 4 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES Companion Wanted For Saturday night only, sleep in.Cote Des Neiges area.References.Call 933-2539.52 MOTHERS HELP AIDE MATERNELLE Mother's Helper Wanted Please call 482-2713.FOR SALE-DINING ROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE- MOBILIER DE SALLE A MANAGER AUTHENTIC Danish Teak table, seats 6 to 10, $80.: 6 dining room chairs, Danish style, royal blue and black striped uphoistery, $120.Call 937-3279.FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE- GENERAL RUGS: approximately 9 x 10, red, $40.; Indian wool carpet, 8 x 10, $150.Call 684-6123.70 PHOTO SUPPLIES ARTICLES DE PHOTOGRAPHIC GOOD buy, barely used Minolta Super 8 movie camera with carrying case and Eumig dual 8 projector, $175.Cal! 937-3279.77 WANTED TO PURCHASE ON DEMANDE WANTED Exercise bicycle, good condition.Call 932-8536.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 17, 1976 - 13 City accepts 18% price hike for concrete Prices of ready-mixed concrete have gone up between 16 and 18 percent in slightly more than a year, it seems.This was the increase city council was forced last week to accept in purchasing three different grades of concrete.In February 1975 the prices were up 24 to 29 percent over the previous year.Lafarge-Béton Ltée won the contract with Westmount for the second year running, beating out Surveys continue The last survey of traffic volume on Cote St.Antoine road was carried out four months ago, General Manager Norman Dawe reported in answer to a question by Al Fisher at last week's city council meeting.Traffic counts will continue to be carried out on that street at regular intervals, he added.On another question from Mr.Fisher, Mr.Dawe said he had received no reports of vandalism or damage to the rubber tubes used to count passing vehicles.- SY y : >.TO BE COMPLETED SOON: The two-year-old scheme to make a park out of the land created by expropriations on Selby street and Greene avenue for the Ville Marie Expressway construction still has not borne fruit, though the lane parallel to St.Antoine street has been reconstructed and tiers have been created for the anticipated park.Westmount needs more money to be able to plant grass and sod and to landscape the area\u2014money which will come in a new loan by-law, notice of motion for which was announced last week.A playground immediately beneath the Ville Marie Ex- pressway is planned for even further in the future.Open window invites theft Residents of a Sherbrooke street apartment in west-end Westmount left a window leading to the fire escape slightly open when they left the premises at 7 pm Tuesday.On returning at 9:55 pm, they heard someone moving around inside, but apparently could not open the door quickly enough to catch them.Gone from the apartment were a tape recorder, some small carrying cases and some valuable French comic books.Total value of the theft was $220.Police .Continued from page one the MUC Police and there are indications that more control of other specialized activities may be returned to local stations, in response to long-standing complaints from various suburbs, including Westmount.However, Westmount always has indicated concern over the possible wiping out of local police communications in favor of an all-embracing, island-wide system.The report from Quebec indicated that priority is to be given to instituting a new radio setup\u2014a development long feared here as the ultimate in curbing remaining direct contact between Westmount citizens and their police station as well as a costly undertaking.There was some cheer, however, in the further indication from Quebec that the Public Security Council, which is responsible for the MUC Police, is to be broadened to include more suburban representation.Motorcyclist hurts head A BMW motorcycle slammed into a car turning left at the corner of Sherbrooke street and Clarke avenue Tuesday morning, throwing the motorcycle driver into the windshield of the car and causing injuries to his head.John Waller, 27, of Cayuga, Ont., passing through Westmount while on vacation, was headed east on Sherbrooke street at 9:40 am.Joseph Schneiderman, 73, of 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard, was headed west on the street, claimed he saw nobody coming and so proceeded to turn south onto Clarke avenue.Mr.Waller's motorcycle struck the auto head-on.He flew off the bike, cracking the windshield of Mr.Schneiderman's car with his head.Police took/the victim to the Reddy Memorial Hospital by ambulance, where he was treated and later released.Man nabbed in stolen car Csts.Eric Boulet and Edward Whitehurst, making a routine check of an auto at the corner of Tupper street and Atwater avenue last Wednesday at 8:30 am, arrested the driver for possession of a stolen vehicle.Registration papers in the car showed he was not the owner of the vehicle, though it had not been reported stolen (from the Little Burgundy area of Montreal) before they stopped it.The theft took place sometime after one o'clock the same morning.Xi 1509 Sherbrooke St.West Near Guy Suite 18A JOSEPH A.MARTELL, TDC Denturologist 932-5003 MERCIER & TOUTANT Arpenteurs \u2014 Géomètres Quebec Land Surveyors 4898 de Maisonneuve O.489-8251 N.B.Walker Podiatrist 321 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 484-4664 WORRIED ABOUT BLOOD PRESSURE?Members of Concordia University's Dept.of Psychology will measure your blood pressure.If it is elevated, you may be eligible to participate in a study of the reduction of blood pressure using BIOFEED- the Francon division of Canfarge Ltée which could not offer as great a discount.Council will purchase lightweight (3,000 pounds per square inch) concrete at a rate of $28.95 per cubic yard plus provincial tax (17.7 percent above last year); 3,500 p.s.i.cement will cost $32.65 per cubic yard (up 16 percent), while 4,000 p.s.i.cement will be $30.70 (up 15.8 percent).Ald.Pierre Lamontagne, in calling for acceptance of the Lafarge-Beton tender (without BACK.asking for a report on the opening of tenders), simply pointed out Call 879-4463 that \u201cWestmount is suffering Between 9 and 5.from inflation.\u201d YEN CT YY SWINGIN SOIREE YY * 3% * * DISC JOCKEYS \u2014 DISCOTHEQUE MOBILE * x * * % 3% 684-4591 9328183 pu * x * x UNE À 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\u2019s Home Directory WESTMOUNT fet World.« r* Exotic Pets & Natural History Collections se 4908 Sherbrooke St.West at Prince Albert Parking off Prince Albert at rear of building 1 Tel: 484-4132 City of Westmount GARBAGE COLLECTION Householders are notified that there will be no garbage collection on June 24 and July 1, 1976.Collections normally scheduled for these days will be made on Wednesday, June 23 and June 30, respectively.\u2019 There will be no special pickups during the weeks of June 21 and June 28.E.A.McCavour, Eng.City Engineer. 14 .The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 17, 1976 New development d Westmount\u2019s real estate market of February this year was a sign of things to come in this city\u2019s development, showing numerous transfers which prece ed (or are to precede) the construction of new uildings in this city.A list of the transfers shows four batches of inter- corporate transfers including the sale of 22 lots from Immobilia Developments Ltd.to Immobilia, Inc.; the sale of five buildings on St.Catherine street east of Greene avenue from First Quebec Corporation to Tisbury Holdings Ltd., a holding company; the sale of the Quinlan Apartments, 4410-12 St.Catherine street, to a consortium called \u2018\u2018Les Immeubles 4410 Ltée.\u201d\u2019; and the sale of a newly constructed building at 11 Braeside place.Immobilia, Inc.displayed the first of their newly constructed buildings at an open house late last week and though most of the buildings are still under construction, sales of the individual townhouses should begin in the near future.The buildings, which have an asking price ranging around $120,000, are the result of a debate between the city and residents of 539-41 Prince Albert avenue Lowest home markup, 56.3 percent VOLKSWAGEN\u2014DASHER\u2014AUDI VENTE PIECES sALES SERVICE Parts + 1855 Boul Dollard Blvd.Ville Lasalle MONTREAL 363-5000 BUS SERVICES // From Montreal: No.78, From Lachine Neo.MM.From Westmount: No.1M, No.78.ANNOUNCES: \u2014 Under the Management of: \u2014 MR.J.HAMER \u201cPRESIDENT\u201d MR.R.JOMNSON \u201cSERVICE MGR.\u201d MR.P.WOLF \u201cBODYSHOP MGR.\u201d That we have now available the best group of VOLKSWAGEN AND AUDI Mechanics, Aulo Electrician and Bodyshop crew in town.Our work capacity has therefore increased by 50%.No long waiting times.Work moral of our people entirely Customer minded.BodyShop repairs to ail makes of cars, all work Guaranteed.Our Service Adviser, Mr.Len Leet and our foreman, \u201cAngelo\u201d are edger 10 advise and serve you.Our location is ideal, only 8 minutes away from Turcotte inter- che 22, first a cons exit.City Bus Service Direct to Atwater & Ste.Catherine Street.PLEASE TRY US: ' WE WILL MAKE SURE, THAT YOU WILL NOT REGRET IT.Ma Teeomts 2-20 Buy VRLE ST PHEORE ominates Immobilia\u2019s townhouses lots sold for $246,511.50 the area, who determined in 1971 that the land, then vacant, should contain residential housing units only.A large senior citizens\u2019 residence was planned for the site but was trounced by citizen rejection of a zoning change to allow for multi-storey construction.The Somerville Area Residents\u2019 Association, born out of opposition to the senior citizens\u2019 residence, approved the design for the new townhouses early in 1975.Same address The First-Quebec to Tisbury transfers simply changes title of the property within the First Quebec family since Tisbury Holdings\u2019 address is given as the same as that of First Quebec itself.Two of the buildings along St.Catherine street between Greene and Gladstone avenues were already owned by Tisbury, including offices at -4166 St.Catherine and the A.H.Campbell Reg'd building at 4150 St.Catherine.Transfer of title of the other buildings brings most of the street-front under one owner.Still not owned by the group, which plans a commercial complex on the property, are the Avenue Snack Bar building, 4180- 82 St.Catherine, and the Eveleigh Patterson Luggage building, 4186-90 St.Catherine.First Quebec has already said there is no plan to procure the D.H.Mitchell Ltd building, 4192 St.Catherine, at the corner of Greene avenue.Registration of the sale of the Quinlan apartments came through at about the time Les Immeubles 4410 Ltée received permission from Westmount to demolish the building, then had the demolition stopped by the provincial cultural affairs department in reaction to requests from conservation groups.Demolition prohibited Since Cultural Affairs Minister Jean-Paul L\u2019Allier announced his intention to consider classifying the building as a heritage property, demolition has been prohibited.The classification procedure seems now to be bogged down- in the cultural properties commission, which needs more information before sending its recommendation to the minister.Les Immeubles 4410 has also purchased the former Westmount Youth Clinic at 4424 St.a.19de Casson road $115,000\u2014highest residential Transfers February list Catherine, next door to the apartment building, but by February the transfer of that building had not been registered.Sale of the newly constructed residence at 11 Braeside place is indicative of a flurry of home- construction activity in West mount.Other building permits for new houses have been handed out recently, including one this week at 75 Prospect street and city council last week approved a subdivision on Rosemount avenue, so a new house could be built there.The multitude of individual transfers involved in the Im- mobilia and First-Quebec name changes raised the rather modest volume of 16 registered in the month to a very high 43, involving a total Montreal Urban Community valuation of $1,639,875.rare 104-6 Columbia avenue .Highest markup, 75.9 percent Included among the transfers are four regular sales of houses valued at a total of $203,800 for prices ranging between 56.3 and 75.9 percent above the MUC valuation.Average markup was 67.8 percent, up substantially from the 58 percent average registered in January.A share transfer was also registered, splitting the ownership of 4809 de Maisonneuve between two family members, with a sale price of $32,500 involved.If this is compared with one-half of the assessed value of the property, the markup is 75 percent.Other transfers include four properties with a total valuation Continued on next page Datsuns Start Spring into Summer Me Domed AUTOMOBILE LTD.where Service is Everything 729-5287 4747 Jean Taion East 729-5287 {Neer Viau) - j os low as $2995.Mae Vowals, auromosne vo.Largest Datsun Dealer for over \"4 of a century Datsun B210 Just one of the many fine models available at bank finencing rates PREPARING FOR MOSCOW: While these youngsters may not be rue ready for this summer\u2019s Olympic Games in Montreal, the West- mount 1976 Mini-Olympics might offer a starting-point for workouts leading to the 1980 summer games in Moscow.Rain on Friday delayed the start of the third annual running of the events by Westmount Park School, but on Monday the entire student body\u2014 from kindergarten to grade 6, was out in Westmount Park, trying to earn winner's medals (points were granted for both skill and sportsmanship).Team winners are to be announced today in ceremonies at the school.Continued from previous page of $226,650 which sold for \u201ca dollar and other considerations\u2019 (not including the First Quebec- Tisbury holdings transfers); two residential properties valued at $64,500 which changed title with no sale price involved; one estate transfer on a building valued at $74,800 and three others, valued at $175,000, for which no information was available.Highest priced sale of the month, not including the $246,511.50 price put on the inter- corporation transfer of the Im- mobilia property, was for 19 de Casson road, at $115,000.The lowest price for a fully listed residential sale was for 104-6 Columbia avenue, whose $57,000 purchase.also represented the highest markup of the month.The lowest markup was for the 539-41 Prince Albert avenue duplex.Details of transfers Details of the February realty transfers are as follows: Lots on Prince Albert, de Maison- neuve and Somerville (22 in all): from Immobilia Developments Ltd.to Immobilia Inc., sale price CesSha i PILOT CENTER vv PRE Or) $246,511.50 (MUC valuation, $410,950) ; 640 Grosvenor: Richard Charles E.Moore to Mrs.Gianfranco N.Clementi, $95,000 ($56,700); 4178-76 St.Catherine: First Quebec Corporation to Tisbury Holdings Ltd., $) and other considerations ($54,200) ; 4174-72 St.Catherine: First Quebec Corp.to Tisbury Holdings Lid., $) and cons.($55,400); 4170-68 St.Catherine: First Quebec Corp.to Tisbury Holdings Ltd., $1 and cons.($92,300); 4156-54 St.Catherine: First Quebec Corp.to Tisbury Holdings Ltd., $1 and cons.($89,000); 104-6 Columbia: Claudio Galasso to Theodore De Clercq, $57,000 ($32,400) ; 19 de Casson: Peter McLagan to Marco T.Ottieri, $115,000 ($66,700) ; 45 Summit Crescent: Leo Paul Fournier to Brian K.Grant, $1 and cons.($132,600); 11 Braeside: Soldev Enterprises Inc.to Albert Lallouz, $1 and cons.(new building, land valuation $31,550); 63 Somerville: Mrs.Allan G.Madere to Jutland Realties Ltd., $1 and cons.($17,900); 245 Clarke: Mrs.Grant Bush to Leo Perron, $1 and cons.($44,600); 4410-12 St.Catherine: Rene Dagenais to Les Immeubles 4410 Ltee., $165,000 ($119,000) ; 539-41 Prince Albert: Mrs.John Turner to Mrs.Manuel Betanzons Santos, $75,000 ($48,000); and 4809 de Maisonneuve: Leonard Stachtchenko to Leonard and Leonide Stachtchenko, $32,500 ($37,150).25 mpg.LET LAURENTIDE AVIATION PUT YOU IN THE PILOT'S SEAT Flying training is Tax Deductible.LAURENTIDE AVIATION LIMITED Cedars Airport Tel: 455-5755 3 Miles Wes?of Dorion Take Exit 16 off Hwy.20 to Toronto The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, NA Special offer at your West End GOODFYEAR Centre only! WHEEL ALIGNMENT By appointment only DS 7 a.m.to 6 p.m.= } Mon.to Fri.FOREIGN CARS 12.50 Sports Cars (Contact Norman Dero) 4 Here's what we do:- Adjust Camber, Caster and Toeln to manufacturer's specifications.® Adjust Torsion Bars.\u201cIt must be right or we make it right\u2018 © You are protected by Goodyear\u2018 guarantee of satisfaction.( x W.GORDON INC.© Inspect front end suspension, springs, 2125 CAVENDISH BLVD.shocks and steering assembly.® Guaranteed work performed by (Corner St.James and Cavendish) 481-7771 qualified mechanics using latest equipment.June 17, 1976 - 15 SALES SERVICE PARTS .Is 4010 Ste-Catherine West (** APE MS ions the Forum) Your local downtown Westmount Datsun dealer.BODY SHOP MAJOR ACCIDENT REPAIRS 4 FLOORS OF SERVICE 932-7136 The Dasher and extravagance.We would like to show you this remarkable car with its classic interior.Wheel covers are optional It keeps you from crossing the fine line between luxury Volkswagen For Over 20 Years 767-9173 4050 Verdun Ave., Verdun Campbell & Cameron Ltd.767-0334 Castonguay report debated: WMA councillors differ on interpretation of report Centralization or decen- tralization\u2014the Westmount Municipal Association's advisory council members are undecided which of these interpretations of the Castonguay report to follew in preparing their brief to the provincial government.The issue was the prime topic of discussion at Tuesday evening's meeting of the council, their last until the end of the summer.The WMA has struck a committee to formulate the organization's response to the Quebec task force report on municipal government and services which was released at the end of March (The Examiner, April 8).From that committee, Dr.Dale Thomson was delegated to prepare a report outlining the thrust of task force document.His 11-page report was presented to the advisory council Tuesday evening and it cites the task force's main principle as being that decentralization is the key lo effective changes in the municipal system.Other members of the advisory council disagreed.Dr.Thomson noted that the Castonguay report, in its conceptual approach, \u2018starts from the basic premise that every person is responsible for his own development,\u201d and proceeds to the conclusion that the higher the level of government, \u2018the more its role should be one of coordination, broad planning, conceptualization and research.\u201d Many things lacking The report, says Dr.Thomson, \u201c\u2018presents a picture of the present situation as lacking coordination among the levels of government, lack of responsibility by those spending money for raising that money, decisions by bodies not specifically authorized or who should not be authorized to take such decisions, lack of evaluation of the impact of the various bodies on urban life, lack of comprehensive planning.\u201d Jeanne Wolfe, however, does not believe the report recommends large-scale decentralization as the solution to these problems.Rather, she interprets the recommendation as calling for massive centralization of certain functions on the one hand with extensive decentralization of some decisions on the other.Ms.Wolfe believes the Castonguay Commission was impressed by the example of the City of Winnipeg, which abolished municipal boundaries and centralized all the administrative functions to make the municipal government more efficient.Winnipeg then established, on a local scale, what are known in certain European cities as \u2018\u2018conseils de quartier.\u2019 These local bodies (known as Regional Action Groups in Winnipeg) comprised of citizens in the immediate \u2018quartier\u2019 take decisions on such matters as building a swimming pool or landscaping a park.Ms.Wolfe thinks the commission's report is trying to find ways Quebec can move from the present situation to the Winnipeg model.She cites as evidence of this the Commission's recommendation that the number of municipalities in the Montreal area be reduced to 19 from 29.Sociological aspects Fred Leclaire suggested the politicians investigate the sr.+80Ciological .aspects of the BABY-SITTER NEEDED: If Michael and Hilary Head, 105 Blenheim Place, are going to take advantage of their trip for two to Portugal, courtesy of TAP airline\u2014won at the recent Rotary sale and auction at the ice rink, they are going to need a baby sitter.Right now they don\u2019t know just how they can go off and leave their two children, a boy of five and a girl of two.However, this problem didn\u2018\u2019t dampen their delight yesterday at receiving their Lisbon- return tickets from Leonne A.Raymond, (left) TAP\u2019s district sales manager, at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Westmount Rotary Club in Victoria Hall.Mr.Head handily answered skill-testing questions following the drawing of his winning ticket a week before.The meeting featured a film on high blood pressure presented by Oswald Pinto of Merck-Sharp-Dohme, the pharmaceutical house, entitled \u2018Silent Count-down.\u201d The meeting also featured the charge to three recent new members and the presence of visiting Rotarians from Thailand, Australia and India.Robert Layton a If you're a serious saver, how about this.147 Term Savings (Debentures and Guaranteed Investment Certificates) offer security and convenience.Terms and rates vary from 1\u20145 years.This attractive rate is our highest.© le Permanent CANADA PERMANENT TRUST 1326 Greene Ave., Westmount - 931-7554 D.B.LANE, MANAGER {Member-Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation) presided.One injured in bus-car collision An MUCTC bus struck a left- turning car at the corner of Lansdowne avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard on Friday at 4:23 pm, injuring one passenger on the bus and causing some damage to both vehicles.Bus passenger Mrs.Phillips Statigo, 46, of Verdun, complained of pains in her chest and back when she was thrown forward in the collision.The bus had stopped at the corner of Lans- downe and de Maisonneuve, and was pulling through the intersection when it struck the left- turning 1973 Toyota, being driven by Miss Nicole Boisvert, 36, of Montreal.Miss Boisvert claims she had moved into the intersection, northbound on Lansdowne, and was executing the left turn but had to stop to allow pedestrians to cross de Maisonneuve.Damage to the bus was estimated by police at over $100 and car\u2019s at $200 to $500.No council City council does not plan to hold a formal session Monday evening.problem.He implied the commission was \u2018\u2018insensitive to the way people want to live.in an urban environment.\u201d The number of municipalities should be increased rather than decreased, he said, because the day-to-day life of the people is in their municipality and not in the larger unit of Montreal.People relate only to their ward, Mr.Leclaire continued, and by centralizing, the politicians are building a barrier between themselves and the people.Herb Moore claimed that occasionally merging of municipalities is necessary to ensure the survival of both.In economic terms, he said.area or population alone doesn\u2019t reveal much about a municipality and one must look at land use and services required before drawing any conclusions.Insensitive people Mr.Moore argued that even the MUC structure could work if the right people were in control.Now, he said, the MUC is controlled by a group of insensitive people who are not listening to any feedback from the municipalities.The answers to our problems depend on people as well as structures, he said, but if we have people who can't handle the problems sensitively, \u2018then we must rely on structure to force input and cooperation.\u2019 WMA president Dan Tingley disagreed with the commission\u2019s recommendation to reduce greatly the role of the federal government in municipal affairs.Federal programs, he said, are often financially helpful to municipalities.Dr.Thomson agrees with this view in his report, claiming the basis for federal intervention is the largely urbanized Canadian population.Another basis, he says, is the federal goal of ensuring the same quality of services for all citizens.Dr.Thomson argues the state of urban Canada \u2018\u2018has direct consequences for many unequivocally federal areas of responsibility.\u201d HOUSE WANTED Approximately: $100,000 Most serious buyer needs residence with 5 bedrooms, den, separate living and dining room, good size master bedroom with dressing room if possible.For information please call: Mrs.Madeleine Touchette 738-7285 \u2014 731-6817 FRANK À.NORMAN & CO.LTD.1255 Laird Boulevard, T.M.R.Licensed Broker & CIDER (Except Sundays) Fast, Free Delivery Until 11 pm Nightly OPEN TO MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK Choice Fruits - Groceries Cigarettes and Tobacco Hellenic Fruit Store 932-1344 2159 ST.CATHERINE (near Forum) James H.Macintyre Ltd.D.Gardner Pres.Eu Plumbing Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 342-B Victoria Ave.Established 19 13 Westmount "]