The Westmount examiner, 23 juin 1976, mercredi 23 juin 1976

[" @ \u201cIN3HNH3A09 NO T310H S3UN1YIS/937 sSt-NYK Drop-in centre tops needs list says CLSC group Need for the re-establishment of a youth drop-in and medical resource centre near Westmount High School and for establishment of an alcoholism treatment program and emergency information and referral centre in Westmount have been put forward by the Westmount CLSC (Centre Local de Service Communautaire) committee as among the highest social- service priorities of this city.The committee, established early last month in reaction to news that a government funded CLSC was to be established here shortly, has drawn up a list of needs and asks also that funding be provided to maintain and expand Project HELP and the Westmount Senior Citizens\u2019 Centre.Drury votes to abolish hanging Westmount\u2019s MP, Hon.C.M.Drury, reported to The Examiner early yesterday afternoon that the federal cabinet voted solidly in-favor of abolition of the death penalty.The historic, free-vote step saw 133 MPs supporting the government bill with 125 opposed.There were no abstentions and, he said, only three members were absent for the division, which took place at mid-day before packed galleries.Mr.Drury said that the Creditistes voted solidly for retention of the death penalty, the New Democratic Party solidly for abolition.A majority of Progressive Conservatives opposed the bill while a majority of Liberals supported it.In Quebec, the retentionist vote was entirely Francophone except Ian Watson, the Liberal from Laprairie, who also broke ranks with the government.Kawasacked A 1973 Kawasaki 750 cc motoreycle, parked in the garage of a Westmount avenue home, was stolen between 6:30 pm last Thursday and 1:15 am Friday.@ Consuit: LL Company (FEY I 1373 (7 LYT 1 Avenue LE 931-3843 For The Weather You Want McGregor ™ McGregor \"a ° IST McGregor The list was presented two weeks ago to the Comité Conjoint of NDG, whose area to be covered by the same CLSC, and representatives of both committees are now negotiating a full list of demands to be passed on to the provincial government.\u201cAll services should be based in our area, or easily accessible,\u201d reads the Westmount CLSC brief in listing the general requirements it sees essential for this city.*\u2018There should be an emphasis on prevention and on the maintenance and strengthening of the health and independence of individuals and families of all ages.In concrete terms, this entails health education 3nd thé provision of support services for health Continued on page seven Committee issues reports Westmount city council, in general committee, Monday evening decided that it should make an effort to inform citizens through the press of actions taken in these in-camera sessions which may be of general interest.Ald.Brian Gallery, as chairman of council\u2019s public information committee, was charged with seeing that the appropriate items are communicated.City hall sources acknowledged yesterday that the decision was in response to urgings from The Westmount Examiner.Several items in this issue of The Examiner appear as a direct result of the new policy.J Eg RTT TETE JUNE 2610 JULY 3 Continuing very hot and dry.Increased solar radiation likely to burn roots of grain crops, as happened in Siberia last summer.A stormy weekend, then improving generally to give us pleasant holiday weather from July 9 to end of the month.The first week of August will be unpleasant with violent winds and heavy rains.Tornadoes in the southern and mid-west States, and waterspouts for the Great Lakes would not be unusual.Moreover, a hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico will upset conditions all along the Atlantic seaboard during the last week of August.We will have good holiday weather through the middle of August, and again for Labor Day.V1 36 3NbiHLOI VOIS FU .| a OT) Examiner.Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XLVIII, No.25 OLYMPIC SPIRIT: While some Westmount taxpayers find getting into the Olympic spirit a little Westmount, P.Q., H3Z 2Wé, Wednesday, June 23, 1976 156 aay J 22274008 8 a tsar 19 difficult even with the Games only 24 days away, many students at Roslyn School have had the feel of the Olympics for some time, having participated in an Olympic display project.The best of two fifth grade classes\u2019 projects were shown in an exhibit recently in the downtown offices of Royal Trust at CIL House.The eight youngsters were rushed downtown at recess with their teacher Kay Craib, right rear, gne day fo look over the display and for picture-taking.Results of the latter show, back row: Shawn Gerchicofi, Katharina Troske, Pippa Jones and Nicola Jones.In the front ro Plant, David Skinner, Candy Collins and Noelle Goad.Two Royal Trust staff me photo at rear.They are Bobby Cooper, left, and savings manager Suzanne Botbol./ City claims little choice gr on Metcalfe demolition ou Westmount has no real discretionary powers to overrule its own zoning regulations at random, and was in no position to step outside the law in the case of the demolition of 177 Metcalfe avenue last week, Ald.Mel Nixon told The Examiner Monday.Ald.Nixon, who had been out of town last week when considerable controversy arose over the destruction of the \u2018\u2018gingerbread house,\u201d said the city architectural and planning com- We Say: Save Westmount see page four mission had given some consideration to the building when Reader\u2019s Digest Association, its owner, had asked for permission to add a third story to the industrial building at the corner of Metcalfe and Hillside avenues.The commission agreed that Properties committee finds decisions tough Westmount\u2019s Cultural Properties Advisory Committee is reportedly having difficulty determining which buildings in Westmount\u2014other than those more than a century old\u2014are worth cataloguing, and which are not.Members of the committee generally agree that the entire city is culturally valuable and that Westmount is a unique city taken overall, without specifying certain unique buildings inside it.This makes it very difficult to recommend any guidelines with which Westmount could take advantage of Bill 91, under which the city has the right to withhold demolition permits to defend cultural properties.For this reason, the committee has decided to list examples of different types of property, Continued on pageeight.- - TODAY'S WORLD \u201cI wouldn't be surprised if you two are planning on slipping away .before the reception.\u201d Reader's Digest should be given permission to build over the building line on Hillside avenue (the rest of the building is so built).City council concurred, but was unwilling to agree to a zoning change which would waive the rear-yard requirements in establishing the legality of the.building.25 feet required As explained in last week's Examiner, Westmount requires 25 feet of vacant space between the lot line and a building three Continued on page six NEXT WEEK St.Jean Baptiste Day fells this week on Thursday, a holiday in Quebec.The Examiner ond Weekly Ad- service office will be closed, as they will next Thursday, Canada Both weeks, The Examiner publishes @ day early.Advertisers, correspondents ond contributors of materiel for publication ere reminded that desdlines will, egoin next week, be 24 hours _ outlier than vsvel: Monday et 5 - pen. 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, June 23, 1976 March prices slump, volume moderate Real estate prices in Westmount slid somewhat during the first quarter of 1976, a period which ended with a slump in average markup of residential home sales during March.Volume continued to hold at a moderate level, though the sale of non-residential properties formed a larger-than-usual part of the list of March transfers.Of 15 priced-for-sale tran- sfers\u2014eight of those for nonresidential property\u2014three were sold for less than the sharply- increased Montreal Urban Community tax value, including two rooming houses on Dor- chester boulevard which were among the hardest-hit with increased valuations and, therefore, taxes.The prices of one- and two- family dwellings on six properties sold during March showed an average 50.8 percent markup over valuations.This, coupled with an average 67.8 percent markup in February (on the basis of only four home sales) and 58 percent in January (nine home sales) is well below the markups achieved in the latter half of 1975, even after adjusting for an average increase of 45 percent in- the base-valuation levels.The average markup in March, it should be noted, is brought down by the below-average- markup sales of two very high- priced residential properties, including 38 Sunnyside avenue which, along with a small plot of adjacent land, went for $425,000\u2014 a large amount but still only 45 percent above the MUC valuation of $292,650.The other high-priced sale was of 642 Carleton avenue, $175,661.54, 41 percent above its tax value.Without these large sales, the average markup of the other four one- and two-family dwellings was 65.1 percent, about the same as February.Other transfers of note during March include the sale of the 38 Sunnyside avenue Highest priced, $425,000 former Westmount Youth Clinic, 4424 St.Catherine street west, to Les Immeubles 4410 Ltée, which is still hoping to demolish that building and the Quinlan Apartments next door for construction of a six-storey office building.A small plot of land (1,621 square feet) was also purchased from the Caledonia Curling Club, whose premises are behind 4424 and the Quinlan Apartments, to complete the lot on which the new building is planned.Another sale completed during March was of the \u2018Hillside House\u2019 apartment building, 4400 St.Catherine street, for which a sale price of \u2018\u2018one dollar and other considerations\u2019 was registered.It was sold by Jacques Elie and Fernand Lalonde to Corporation de Placements Hillcath.Assessed tax value of the building ea} A.E.LEPAGE Real estate transfers: BO 4400 St.Catherine west Highest valuation $1,036,100 is $1,036,100, the highest valuation of any building on the March list of transfers.Total paid in 15 priced-for-sale transactions in the month was $1,663,261.54 on property with an MUC valuation of $1,237,850.Also listed are 14 sales for \u2018\u2018a dollar and other considerations,\u201d of which four are transfers between husband and wife (thus not included in the list of sales below).The total valuation of those 14 transfers is $1,835,925.Other March transactions involved one transfer through an estate (valuation $63,200) and one for which information was not available ($33,000), making the total assessed value of property in March transfer ed some $3,170,775.While the highest-priced sale was for 38 Sunnyside avenue, the lowest price for developed property was for the rooming house at 4144 Dorchester west, whose $42,000 price tag was almost seven percent below the assessed value.Among one- and two-family dwellings, the lowest price but highest residential markup, was registered for 506 Victoria avenue, which sold for $73,000, 97 percent above its $37,000 valuation.\u2018 The biggest markdown was for the apartment building at 4054 Continued on page 14 .we are on the MOVE for you TC WESTMOUNT REALTIES BROKER To the property owners of Westmount .P.Berman N.Etcheverry B.FIRSTBROOK Sold by 482-8515 482-7046 nue css en um a > cs rH 757-3685 aa Fas Tae io Tm Sr i M.Dardi sal 277-1250, éééé 935-7166 rs G.TREMBLAY We are open weekdays from 9:00 am to 8:00 pm Saturdays from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm If you are thinking of selling your home, please call us.Real Estate Broker Ly Harry.Quart, Manager.4A°>3 350% 1 259033505500 1,367 Greene Ave.P.Friedenthal R.Sinclair # 482-7592 TN B.Firstbrook « if} i A G.Tremblay & 482-7006 MH x .937-6597 £ E.Frawley ; 5 935-0708 P.Vickers A.E.LePage & WESTMOUNT REALTIES Inc.} OUR ONLY BUSINESS IS REAL ESTATE ¢ 935-9706 & pe EE \u2014- 13-6351 VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2018N.NEE where were À mn.= .| they going?| The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.June 15 5:55 pm: 300 Lansdowne, electrical fixture trouble; 6:55 pm: 6 Weredale, internal fire alarm sounding; June 16 7:38 am: 288 Grosvenor, gasoline odor; 1:45 pm: 384-Metcalfe, defective gas stove; June 17 8:52 am: Roslyn and Sherbrooke, auto fire; 9:23 am: 15 Park Place, false alarm; 10:07 am: 64 Somerville, strange odor; : June 18 10:24 am: 473 Cote St.Antoine, .delayed ignition; .5:10 pm: 645 Belmont, small fire in dining room; 7:14 pm: 692 Victoria, electrical appliance trouble; 10:30 pm: Claremont and Cote St.Antoine, flarepots; June 19 8:25 am: 4505 St.Catherine, ambulance transport to MGH: June 20 Nil.Garden hose douses car fire A car engine, apparently being run without an air filter, started to burn on Monday at 11 am at the corner of Claremont avenue and Cote St.Antoine road.The Westmount Fire Brigade was called from a nearby fire alarm box, arrived at the scene, opened the hood and found a considerable blaze between the firewall and dashboard of the vehicle.A neighbor offered firemen the services of a garden hose to douse the blaze.Considerable damage resulted to the engine.Garage plans approved Plans for renovations to the former Victoria Avenue Garage Building, 370-82 Victoria avenue, have been approved by the city\u2019s architectural and planning commission and should be ready for enactment in the next few weeks, officials of Scanti Investments said on Friday.The firm intends to make over the building into offices.wy Wednesday, June 23, 1976 - WESTMOUNT Examiner WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN\u2019S WE.3.4046 Certitied Wotchmakers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Construction controversy solved Differences seem to have been reconciled in a controversy over the construction of a new house at the corner of Prospect street and Greene avenue.The complaints of neighbors about the plans were presented to city hall some time ago in the form of a petition with 35 signatures from Prospect street residents representing, it is reported, every household on the street.They asked that Donald Cash not be allowed to build his new house over the street's 15- foot building line.Council gave permission at its meeting June 7 after Ald.David Carruthers interceded to convince residents that Mr.Cash should be allowed to proceed with his plans.The flap over the Construction (see article in The Examiner, June 10, and the letter from Mr.Cash last week) had little justification, city courses have told The Examiner, since every other house on the street protrudes over the building line.It was, apparently, an attempt to stop Mr.Cash from building on the long-vacant corner lot.Mr.Cash is reported to have \u201cbent over backwards\u201d to obtain neighbors\u2019 acceptance of his plans for a new home, including revising plans he had accepted by the architectural and planning commission last December.Neighbors were also demand- Highway turn requested Representations are to be made by the City of Westmount to- the provincial roads department to have the bar to left-hand turns to southbound traffic on Greene avenue onto the eastbound access ramp of the Trans-Canada Highway removed.Council in committee Monday evening noted that many motorists are ignoring the restriction as a logical means of getting downtown swiftly._ There was optimism that the provincial authorities would agree to the request.a) | FOR LUMBER AND PLYWOOD FOR SA AND INDUSTRY @& Cali @ RUTHERFORDS 932-7161 GE LATE COMPANY LIMILED 2B0 Levis Street ing that the new house resemble exactly those already built on the street (which were built at least 40 years ago); one even asked that the light from the new house not be allowed to shine on her property.Construction is expected to start without delay.$1,675 made at bike auction An estimated 100 people showed up at the artificial ice rink last Wednesday and spent $1,675.85 to purchase the 79 bicycles and parts of bikes put up for auction by the city.The bikes, which-had been found by police but never reclaimed by their owners, drew anywhere from five cents (for some parts) to $80.Only two bike dealers were recognized by officials as being at the auction, though some families purchased as many as five bikes.Seven bikes taken Monday Seven bicycles were reported stolen from various -areas of Westmount on Monday alone, lice report, Streets from which ikes were taken include Met- calfe, Clandeboye and Hillside avenues, Church Hill and St.Catherine street.More taken Two bicycles worth a total of $260 were stolen from a Hallowell street garage between noon last Tuesday and 1 pm last Thursday, police were told on Saturday.Thieves got through a window into the garage, and made off with a lady\u2019s white bike and a man\u2019s light green one.©.FOR SALE Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS John Aird Jane Allan Catherine Barton Nora Bernier Joann Colby Daphne Eberts Margaret Evans Barbara Ferguson Sally Hallows Mary Hashimoto Susan Jessop Eva Klein Valerie Kyle Josephine Lantier Ruth Mary Lewis Royal Trust - our expert staff: Contact with confidence, in confidence Controversial intersection accident scene A pedestrian-related accident occured at the corner of Lans- downe avenue and Sherbrooke street (still unprotected with pedestrian crosswalks) on Monday at 5:11 pm.The city has still not decided how best to protect pedestrians at the intersection with crosswalks.A 1974 Pontiac Astre driven by Ludwick Richer, 61, of Montreal stopped while turning left to let a pedestrian cross the southern crosswalk at the intersection, and was struck by a fast-moving Honda motorcycle, driven by 20- year-old Richard Laurin, 430 Clarke avenue.Mr.Richer had been westbound and was turning south onto Lansdowne; Mr.Laurin was headed east.Witnesses told police the pedestrian was moving slowly, thus causing Mr.Richer to wait longer than he had expected.As a result of the collision the motorcycle flew onto the lawn in front of Victoria Hall.Mr.Laurin injured his leg and was taken by police ambulance to the Reddy Memorial Hospital for treatment.Some $200 damage resulted to the motorcycle, though none was reported on the car.Another accident, involving a fast-moving bicycle headed south on Lansdowne which skidded while turning west onto Sherbrooke street, also occurred at the corner at 7:32 pm Friday, but the 17-year-old cyclist apparently was not injured.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 469-7150 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.I.Manager 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.Buying or Selling for residential real estate MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR TO BETTER SERVE YOU aturday morning 9 a.m.to 12 noon Drop in and visit us.were issued at city hall during the past week: June 15 1337 Greene: for Mrs.R.Brand- man by Franz Patella Inc.interior alterations, $5,800; 4000 St.Catherine: for Mc- Donald's Restaurants by Claude Neon Signs, to erect a sign, $800; June 16 1 Anwoth: for Mrs.B.Smith by N.Pierantozzi, landscaping, $1,500; 611 Belmont: for Dr.P.B.Templeton by Montrelle Renovations, to construct a new deck, $2,500; June 18 63 Bruce: for F.A.McMahon by self, extension to deck at rear, $350; .4928 Sherbrooke: for Fran's Inc.by Jean-Marie Auclair, alterations to suspend ceiling, $1,200; 776 Upper Belmont: for S.Miller by St.-Denis Ornamental Inc., extension of gallery, $3,000.Anthony's VARIETY STORE Post Office Greeting Cards - Etc.Open 8 am to 9 pm (Sunday: 11 am to 6 pm) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.(Cor.Abbott) MUCTC BUS TICKETS 932-1112 AnADIAN COMMUNE P pS Ens a3s0C, TN [a] [A \"Sh | Exami Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home ner 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 Canadia - Community Newspapers Association.\u201c Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Wednesday, June 23, 1976 Community Newspapers Association, Quebec CCNA 4 LUI CBCUL ATIOF PAID Save Westmount! THERE'\u2019s a long way to go before West- mount has a consensus on private rights and public interest in property.A consensus we must have if every permit issued by city hall, particularly if demolition is involved, is going to raise a public furore.Such as over the rasure last week of a house at 177 Metcalfe avenue.+ + + WHO is right?The owners, Reader's Digest, determined the building should go.But a surprisingly variegated number of citizens believe the action was unnecessary, a loss of housing, the destruction of an interesting piece of architecture.The question would be a standoff, except for two increasingly antagonistic parties: the city administration and the conservationists identified with the Save Montreal organization.From increasingly hardening philosophical, almost idealogical standpoints, the two sides confront each other.+ + + FOR some time the Westmount Historical Association has been interesting itself in the older buildings from the city's past.The Examiner has been happy to take a part in accumulating this lore, by publishing pictures and data of \u2018\u201cCentennial Houses\u2019 to elicit more information for the historical files.The association has itself prepared a list of buildings in Westmount which it believes should be preserved for historical reasons, a list which we understand has been in city hall's possession for some time.The city\u2019s architectural and planning commission also has worked on cataloguing buildings of significance to Westmount's heritage.Council also, last winter, empanelled a committee to advise the administration in this area.Thus, despite some pretty bitter things said about the city fathers, particularly over the past week, there has been a good deal of new municipal sensitivity to things cultural, historical and worthwhile.+ + + SAVE Montreal, by the same token, deserves more credit than it is given officially.The group, which includes a number of Westmounters in its hyperactive membership, has gone a long way to awaken the ordinary citizen to what is happening, or is threatened, in our urban scene.Unfortunately, the worthy objectives of Save Montreal too frequently are clouded by a rag-tag type of shrillness, of invited confrontation, of unnecessary insult-hurling, of imputing of motives (or lack of motives) to those critical of their methods or who have not chosen to adopt the same priorities.Save Montreal's pronouncements frequently are tendentious rather than cerebral.For example, one of its publications just out reviews the case of the Kensington, or Quinlan, apartment block with a reference to our mayor as being a friend of one of the present owners of that building.The remark is redundant\u2014-the mayor has many friends\u2014or else it was meant to infer some improper influence being exercised.In any event, the article clearly was not written to encourage trust and understanding at city hall; nor, for that matter, with the press of greater Montreal which heretofore responded generously to Save Montreal's attention-getting, even when it has been outrageous.\" + + + ON the other hand, we were dismayed to learn this week from Mr.\u2018Michael Fish, the local architect who has been a vocal but serious and informed advocate of Save Montreal's aims, that there have been people at city hall not big enough to ask his advice.It is a mystery, for example, why Mr.Fish was not invited to sit on the city's cultural properties committee.It has been all-too-quickly forgotten at city hall that Mr.Fish was a fairly close runner-up to Ald.M.L.Nixon, now .commissioner of planning and development, in last autumn\u2019s municipal elections.Mr.Fish did not earn a mandate; but he commanded a substantial constituency of Westmount citizens, which bespeaks something better than the short shrift his expertise and his views have been given in numerous opportunities to utilize them since.+ + + CITIZENS\u2019 concern with their environment will grow, not diminish.The - city administration itself is to have an ever-increasing preoccupation with the kinds of things with which Save Montreal and its Westmount members involve themselves.There will be.more old post office au as 0 060 UN a 1 23 EAN VN Te À has buildings, St.Stephen\u2019s churches, Quinlan apartments and gingerbread houses such as the one torn down last week on Metcalfe avenue.The methods of dealing with these kinds of issues must change.Private property rights and public interests inevitably and increasingly will overlap.Whether or not city hall is being consciously secretive and overly sensitive is not so important.Whether or not the conservationists are being unduly lacking in finesse or proper comportment is not so important.But whether or not disparate bodies, such as an elected city council and self- appointed citizens can join hands, share ideas and work toward some common objectives now is becoming very important.End the confrontation.Start the collaboration.There is no 'minor' crime WHAT is wrong, seriously wrong, with the massive centralization which is the Montreal Urban Community police force, is exemplified in an announcement from on high last week.The force henceforth no longer is to deal with what it has termed minor calls from the citizenry.Domestic squabbles, mischievous damage to property, lesser automobile collisions are the sort of thing which, it is said, the MUC constabulary is \u201c\u2018too busy'\u2019 to take action on in the future.What the Montreal-orientated police, or their masters of the security council or Quebec, may regard as minor looms as basic, fundamental and vital in heretofore law-abiding Westmount.Obsessed with \u2018\u2018big\u2019\u2019 crime, the people who gained control of our local law-dnd- order process obviously miss the main point: any infraction of any law is an offence against the society which passed that law.If laws are to be upheld, all laws must.be upheld.Any arbitray categorizing of some as of less importance is akin to a wilful decision not to treat a small cut: infection may spread from it and even kill, just as surely as from a major wound.Proper policing, as with anything worthwhile, means attention to detail.Constant alertness to little things prevents many a big thing happening.The essence of local policing is constant vigilance over the so-called minor happenings: the ignored stop sign, the snapped car aerial, the broken window, the back-yard argument, even the gum- wrapper dropped on the sidewalk.The community which looks after the little things is, at the same time, preventing the so-called big things.Be a clean Westmounter EVEN some of the staunchest canine libertarians are cheerfully admitting that the new lgw governing our four- footed friends appears to be working, and rather well, too.Chief observation reaching our ears, and we understand some aldermen and city officials are getting the same word, is that sidewalks, lawns and other public places, save the designated runs in the parks, seem a good deal cleaner.That was one of the main objects of the bylaw change.Another was to give pets laces and times for the relative reedom the city can afford, and that appears to have been well accepted, too.Having.dealt with that subject without once using that three-letter word beginning with \u2018\u2018d\u2019\u2019 and ending in *\u2018g\", we move on for a moment to the related habits of that other, two-legged animal, also of three letters, beginning with \u2018\u2018m\u201d and end in \u2018\u201c\u2018n\u2019\u2019.- While not given to leaving droppings about, the Westmounter\u2014and too often, his visitor\u2014seems to be getting more and more careless about other forms of litter.One beat we know well, roughly between the high school and the Glen on St.Catherine street, frequently is an ap- Mrs.Rothman's stands (Acopy of the following letter has been sent to The Examiner:) Mrs.W.H.Moore, 587 Lansdowne Avenue, Westmount, Que.H3Y 2V7.Dear Mrs.Moore: This will refer to your recent letter which was published in the Monitor, The Examiner and the Suburban newspapers, in which you expressed some concern as to my position on two important issues.I hope I can, in a few words, clarify my thinking so that even if you do not agree with my positions, you will at least understand them.\u2019 As to the appeal by the school boards of the Superior Court decision which held that Bill 22 was constitutional, 1 did vote ainst an appeal for a number of reasons.Above all, I do not believe this is a legal or a constitutional issue, but rather a social \u2018and political question and that it will be solved, if it is solved, gt all, by discussion andmegotiation at the political and social sv Rav vrs w en.on litigation, unifying palling mess of candy wrappers, cigaret boxes, popsicle sticks, soft drink cans, delivery slips, discarded memoes, sheets of newspapers (mostly dailies), paper bags, the odd beer bottle (empty, of course), school test papers, carbon book-leaves, and on and on.The phenomenon is confounded by the fact that in the above-mentioned stretch there are no less than three public wastebaskets provided by the city.Also, and we know because we see him regularly doing his thing, the city provides a public works employee to pick up after careless people.However, he can\u2019t keep, up.Please, folks.The pleasant atmosphere of our city is created by cleanliness and the state of mind of people who practice the good habits of cleanliness.Set an example yourself.Instil the idea in your children.Even at risk of a punch inthe nose, ask a stranger who you see bespoiling our streets kindly to-pick up the offending article.You'll probably get away with it midst the shock to the offender.At worst he or she will call you a smug Westmounter.But you'll be a clean Westmounter.CORRE OR a levels, rather than reliance upon narrow legal arguments.: Ç Beyond that, five out of six school committees in the ward which I represent were against committing to constitutional litigation tax monies which had been collected for the purpose of education.Perhaps you are unaware that the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal had already given in the past around $100,000 toward preparing the constitutional argument, quite apart from the amounts spent by other boards and groups.Most of the people on the school committees were against using monies from the operating budget of the school board for litigation, and I share this view.My decision does not prevent any in- \"terested person or body from appealing the decision, but I feel public money should not be used for this purpose.As to my position taken in the minority report on restructuration of education on the Island of Montreal, it is true that 1 felt : Continued on next page . .mount who earn their livi AE ARS À Continued from previous page and still feel that ideally and logically education in any local area should be administered by unified school boards, comprising both English and French- speaking people.The boards would provide both English and French-speaking facilities, according to local conditions.I recognize and the minority report recognized that in the present context this would be very difficult to implement and therefore we did not suggest that it be implemented, except to the extent of one pilot project in a suitable district and under controlled conditions.-Such a project, if undertaken with,some goodwill, could do little harm and might demonstrate the possibilities, as well as the Tov tuaunt Eeaminer Twas Thirty-five Years Ago June 26, 1941 \u201cWestmount headed into the stretch drive at top speed in the Victory Loan Campaign concluded Monday and came home with yards to spare\u2014figuratively speaking.Literally s ing, the municipality came home with two million dollars to spare according to figures released last night by W.J.Lucas, chairman of the Victory Loan publicity committee.He reported that 3,810 Westmount residents have purchased bonds totalling $8,211,000, proximately $2,000,000 in excess of the objective.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago June 22, 1951 \u201cDouglas Bremner, president of the Homeopathic Hospital of Montreal, has received a letter from Their Majesties in which permission is given to allow the Homeopathic to be called The Queen Elizabeth Hospital of Montreal.Mr.Bremner told The Examiner, that as far as he knows, no other hospital bears the Queen\u2019s name.The hospital will now make formal application to the Quebec government to have the hospital\u2019s charter changed to show the new name.Formal ceremonies will mark the re-naming, he Fifteen Years Ago June 23, 1961 \u201cWhile it is still fresh in everyone's minds, steps should be taken to see to it that next year and every year thereafter Dominion Day is celebrated as a legal national holiday on what otherwise would be a working day.Mayor Cushing is expected to proclaim Monday, July 3 a legal holiday in honor of Dominion Day.However, this will be of little real significance to those residents of West- in Montreal.It rankles in the minds of many that a secular holiday, St.Jean Baptiste Day, is a legal holiday in the Province of Quebec and that Dominion Day is not.\u201d Five Years Ago June 24, 1971 \u201cThe agonies of expropriation and finding new homes are to be faced in the months ahead by an as yet undetermined number of Westmount residents of a diagonal swath running from Greene avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard southwest to near the intersection of Clarke avenue and St.Catherine street.The warning was given Tuesday evening in city council by Mayor Peter M.McEntyre concerning the scheduled start next April on the extension, by the open- cut methqgd, of the east-west Metro line through a corner of Westmount to Ver- difficulties, involved in the proposal.I am certainly not unaware of the problems, but 1 do feel that a measure of reason and experimentation is necessary.Since your letter was sent to three newspapers, as well as to myself, I am assuming that you would want me to reply in the same way.Yours sincerely, Joan Rothman Commissioner.PSBGM 6000 Fielding avenue MONTREAL H3X 1T4 Metcalfe demolition to 'no useful purpose\u2019 \"Sir: The deplorable demolition of the house at 177 Metcalfe last week by the Reader's Digest-has angered many West- mount citizens.Apparently this charming house, listed .by the Westmount Historical Association as an historic building, was demolished for no useful purpose whatsoever.The Reader\u2019s Digest claims that the City of Westmount forced them to demolish it to comply with a regulation on cadastral lines and percentage setbacks.Why did the city bureaucratically enforce this regulation, when they commonly waive such regulations for much less justification?It is not clear who at the city is responsible for the decisions which led to this outrageous demolition.It is clear that the laws and procedures which are supposed to protect our heritage buildings are useless, if they in fact exist at all.Citizens are informed about possible demolition only after the permit has been issued, and by then it is too late.While Westmount\u2019s laws, its politicians and their advisers remain so completely insensitive to issues of heritage preservation, citizens are left with no alternative but to turn as a last resort to the Provincial Cultural Properties Act for help.You have stated that you feel this provincial law is an ass.While it is not perfect, it is unfortunately all we have got.It is in fact being modified this fall and its few faults will hopefully be corrected.It does seem to me, however, that it is Westmount\u2019s laws on conservation and development which are totally assinine, completely out of date, and must be changed.1 am now working, with a number of concerned Westmount citizens, on a set of.proposed modifications to the Westmount aws on demolition and construction.They will include the recommendation for public hearings before the Architectural and planning commission before the issuance of any permits.Since you have strongly advocating that citizens work toward changing these unsatisfactory heritage laws, we look 3 Je aies and gentlemen \u2018 There is no doubt We have the things You dream about.JOHN WATSON _ (Quebec) Limited + MW.Hartiey Barber - President PLUMBING & HEATING ¢ CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.4.487-1760 1.The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, June 23, 1976 - § forward to your co-operation in these ef- Perhaps in the future, we will be able to avoid the last minute confrontations like those of the Quinlan and 177 Metcalfe, which are now the only recourse open to citizens trying to protect Westmount's heritage.65 Prospect street WESTMOUNT H3Z 1W5 Mark London Multinova radar support is asked Sir: Ow police force is experiencing unnecessary difficulty in enforcing speed limits in Westmount.You can help them.The conventional radar machine used to monitor traffic requires a double police team, one to monitor the equipment and the other to stop and identify the driver of a speeding car, since both car and driver must be cited for an infraction.The Westmount force cannot devote enough men to this task to provide the desired surveillance.There exists, however, a machine called Multinova which records both car and driver, and which therefore can be used by a single monitor.It is available to our Westmount force.It cannot be used, however, because current legislation holds that it \u201cinvades privacy'\u2019 by recording both driver and passengers.The Committee for Pedestrian Safety has written to the Hon.Gérard Levesque, Ministère de la Justice, Hôtel du Gouvernement, Québec (dossier no.7384) requesting that this law be revised to permit the use of Multinova.M.Levesque has replied that a committee will study the possibility of such a change.You can help by taking a minute to write M.Levesque in support of such a change, in the interest of improved traffic control.- Pat Roman for the Committee for Pedestrian Safety 660 Lansdowne avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2V8 Mid-block stop sign for Grosvenor mooted Sir: As a resident of Grosvenor avenue, (between Westmount avenue and the Boulevard) I should like to add to the growing crescendo of complaints re the traffic situation in this area, where Roslyn School is located.If the speed limits cannot be enforced much more effectively in this area than at present, then it seems obvious that some other means will have to be found to improve the situation.One practical step would be to place a stop sign mid-way in this block.This could be effective in many areas of Westmount where there are long blocks.: ; Surely, the elected officials of West- mount should put the concerns of their constituents ahead of those of taxi drivers, delivery truck drivers, and various others who seem to be using many Westmount residential streets as speedways.It is not unusual to see vehicles ex 50 mph in this posted 20 mph zone on Grosvenor avenue.We look forward to some creative attempts from our representatives to solve this problem.The occasional use of radar equipment is simply not effective.i Cynthia Jones 644 Grosvenor avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2S8 Opinion said ignored of historical group Sir: The City of Westmount chose to ignore the opinion of the Westmount Historical Association, and many of its citizens, when it issued a demolition permit for 177 Metcalfe last week.Reader's Digest also chose to ignore the opinion of many of its neighbors in Westmount.Although the company claims that the city forced them to tear down the house in order to comply with building regulations, Reader\u2019s Digest, in the end, could have saved the house simply by deciding not to tear it down.May I suggest that interested citizens get together and draw up a list of buildings in Westmount that can be pulled down without sparking citizen protest?This would help the City guide development into areas where it would do the least damage, and quell critics of the \u2018\u2018Save-It- Syndrome.\u201d (Mrs.) Susan Rice 25 Stayner street WESTMOUNT H3Z 1W3 Rusted street sign falls on child of five Sir: Last week a Westmount street sign fell on my five-year-old son's head.A subsequent police investigation revealed that the iron post (corner of Windsor and Prince Albert) had rusted, through at the base.My son was lucky and managed to avoid the full impact, which could have been fatal.However, the next child may be less fortunate.Please, those responsible, check the antique fixtures in our city.Let's not neglect our children\u2019s safety for the sake of esthetic consideration.Pamela Rappard 3205 Cedar avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 1Z8 \u2018our highest.If you're a serious saver, how about this.10D17 Term Savings (Debentures and Guaranteed Investment Certificates) offer security and convenience.Terms and rates vary from l\u2014=5 years.This attractive rate is Œ le Permanent CANADA PERMANENT TRUST 1326 Greene Ave., Westmount - 931.7554 .D.B.LANE, MANAGER co Ae + .(Member-Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation) 1 cs ie 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday.June 23, ATTEND ag \u2018) SELS 1&0 1976 CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE UNITED ANGLICAN ANGLICAN DOMINION cuurcuor | ST.STEPHEN'S a DOU G LAS Corner of Wood and The Rev'd.R.G.Guinness Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev\u2019d Eric Dyngan, M.A.© TRINITY D 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Nursery facilities) 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 27 11:00 am Open-air service » of Celebration in Westmount Park Preacher: Dr.Phyllis Smyth Westmount Park Brass Quartette HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 5:45 pm Tuesday St.Peter & St.Paul 9:30 am Wednesday Organist and Director of Choir: - Rafael de Casfro, B.A.Organist & Choir Director: Ted McLearon, ARCCO ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Cote St.Antoine Road at Church Hill WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A., B.D,, S.T.M Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev'd.G.L.Campbell TRINITY II Summer Schedule 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 11:00 am Mattins Sermon: Rev.G.L.Campbell Guest Organist: Miss Catherine Moore JUNE 27 11:00 am Open-air service of Celebration in Westmount Park © Preacher\u201d Dr.Phyllis Smyth Westmount Park Brass Quartette WEDNESDAY 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO You Are Welcome 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 27 11:00 am FEAR AND COMFORT 7:30 pm THAT ALL-SUFFICIENT NAME \u2018MIDWEEK 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: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Golden Text: Mark 14:49: The scriptures must be fulfilled.11 a.m.Church 11 a.m.Sunday School Wednesday, 8:00 p.m., Testimony Meeting .PUBLIC READING ROOM In the {.ch Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m., Wednesday 6:30 to 7:45 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME UNITED Ve ST.ANOREW'S church + 101 COTE ST.ANTOINE RO.J JUNE 27 11:00 am SERVICE IN THE PARK \"REV.E.A.KIRKER, M.A., B.D., D.D.; Rev.Harvey White, B.D., Th.M.! at So * A a \u2018Gordon Whité, L.Mus., B.Mus: »4 ace à 2 sance ss 1.\" AI Are Welcome -.- - -.\u2026 .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 JUNE 27 8:00 am Holy Communion 10:30 am Morning Prayer WELCOME TO ALL SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAY IM 450 Kensington Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mand| 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 27, 8:45 am; Monday-Tuesday, June 28- | 29, 7:15 am; Wednesday, June 30, 7:30 am; Thursday, July 1, 8:45 am; Friday, July 2, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sunday-Thursday, June 27-July 1, 8:00 pm.| Metcalfe.Continued from page one stories high.To change that restriction in order to preserve 177 Metcalfe would set a serious p ent, Ald Nixon pointed a spot-zoning by-law amendment.Both its location, nestled among large and more contemporary structures, and the economic impact of saving it were taken into account by the commission, which felt (as did the Westmount Historical Association), That there was little historic value to the building.\u201cWe won\u2019t go ahead with a discretionary by-law,\u201d Ald.Nixon said, standing firm.\u201cWe can\u2019t play with the law every time a cute or extraordinary building comes along.\u201d Never saw list Mr.Nixon added that he had \u201cnever seen\u2019 a list of houses designated by the Westmount Historical Association as worthy of classification or retention.The WHS contended last week the house was indicated on a map presented to the city to show properties worth considering for preservation.He pointed out that Westmount has no right to refuse a demolition once it is requested by the owner of a property\u2014 provided reasonable steps are taken to ensure that services to the building have been cut off and safety is not endangered\u2014unless the city is prepared to purchase a building or to invoke its rights r.der the Cultural Properties \u201cct, which is a considerable step.Both city officials and the architect of the Reader\u2019s Digest annex addition felt that the building was in poor shape, and it .seems consideration of saving the building was a low priority, considering both the economics \u2018of saving it.réquireménts.out.It could only be done through ° and the \u2018rear-lot \" United Churches celebrate summer with park As a prelude to their traditional schedule of joint summer services, the three Westmount United Churches will take advantage of our city\u2019s beautiful parkland and, it is hoped, June's beautiful weather, to hold a joint service of celebration Sunday in the lagoon area of Westmount Park.Westmount Park Church has used the adjacent park area for a June outdoor service for the past several years but with the growing sense of co-operation between the three churches, and the recent decision \u2018\u2018to do nothing alone which could more profitably be done together,\u201d it was felt that this venture was a good case in point.On a holiday weekend, after the close of school, congregations in all three sanctuaries are bound to be rather slim, making the idea of worshipping together highly appealing.Coming as it does, mid-way between St.Jean Baptiste Day and Canada Day, and three weeks prior to the opening of the Olympics, June 27 is an ideal day for looking positively at the many things for which we can be thankful.Dr.Phillis Smyth will give a \u201cSermon in Four Parts\u2019\u2019\u2014brief meditations celebrating our life in this community, this province, this nation, and this world.The service will be conducted by Rev.E.A.Kirker and Rev.John Nichols.Music will play an important part in the festivities, with a guitar-led sing-song beginning at service 10:45, service hymns accompanied by Brass Quartet, and the combined choirs directed by Ted McLearon.This is a joyful and informal service to which the community is most cordially invited.It is geared for the entire family although babysitting facilities will be provided in Westmount Park Church for very young children.The sponsors suggest that you dress informally, and bring folding chairs or blankets for your own comfort.After this Sunday, services will be held throughout the summer in one of the three churches.The schedule will be as follows: July 4 through 18 at Dominion Douglas, July 25 through August 8 at Westmount Park, and August 15 through September 5 at St.An- .drew\u2019s.Busses asked to follow route In response to complaints from residents of the upper levels of Westmount, the city is to make new representations to sightseeing bus operators, asking them to keep their vehicles to previously agreed routes in the interests of privacy of citizens.Council in committee Monday night agreed that such sightseeing cannot be stopped.However, should instances of non-co-operation continue, the police will be asked to assist in enforcement of the agreement with the companies.in your home.Host Families Needed IMMEDIATELY The Division of Continuing Education is offering a program of English-language instruction to Venezuelan scholarship students who want to study in Canadian universities.The program requires that \u2018 they live with English-speaking families for the duration of their language studies.If you are interested, please ) contact us at: 879-2865.A represent- concordia ative would be glad to meet with you university UNITED IN THE PARK A service of celebration - sponsored by Westmount's 3 United Churches - Sunday, June 27th 11 a.m.WESTMOUNT PARK (lagoon area) (Sing-song beginning at 10:45).Service conducted by: Rev.E.A.Kirker Rev.J.Nichols Sermon + Dr.Phyllis Smyth Combined choirs directed by: Ted McLearon DAVID NUTTING'S BRASS QUARTET - .Come celebrate! Bring friends, blankets & chaire! imide tt.dat x te PR .| Rw * © Singer, dancer Dorothy Evans dies at 63 .A funeral service was held yesterday afternoon from the D.A.Collins Funeral Home for Dorothy Evans, one of West- mount\u2019s well-known Evans Sisters who sang and danced their way through the middle part of this century.Miss Evans died on the weekend at age 63.With her surviving sister, Mrs.Verna Evans Oram, Dorothy Evans joined America's top vaudeville theatres starting in 1928.During that era they appeared on the same programs with such stars as Bob Hope and Joe Howard.In 1931 they returned to West- mount to establish the Evans School of Music and Dancing which produced generations of talented young people.Forty-one years ago the Evans Sisters participated in Montreal's first live television production, a special show at Ogilvy's department store.They reported the public liked the show but was not too impressed with the possibilities of the new invention.During World War II the Evans Sisters were heavily involved in troop show appearances.Dorothy started a song-writing and music- composing career after the war, writing in both English and French.In 1957 she formed the Evans Music Corporation to discover, develop and coach Canadians in publishing music and making records.She continued her musical.coaching until slowed by her final illness in April of this year.Drop-in.Continued from page one maintenance (physical and psychological), home care and self-care.\u201d Location still open It is understood that both the Westmount greup and the NDG Comité Conjoint (which represents the anglophone and rancophone populations of the western-Montreal area) are seeking establishment of the actual centre in their area.The location, of course, will be determined by the space Ceremonies at Shaar for class 5736 graduates The graduation exercises of the Shaar Hashomayim School and Leaders\u2019 Training Fellowship (LTF), Class 5736, took place recently in the Main Synagogue.Leading the processional were Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat, Rabbi Herbert J.Mandl, Cantor Josef Gross, William Victor, president of the congregation; Mr.Samuel Norman Schecter, president of the school board; Mr.Mark J.Wiesenfeld, chairman of the coordinating committee, education and youth department; and Mr.Yechiel Glustein, director of the education and youth department.An original cantata written by the members of the graduating class titled \u2018Zionism and the State of Israel\u201d was presented by the graduates.The musical arrangement was directed by Joseph Milo, musical director, with Mrs.M.N.Fineberg at the organ.Opening prayers were given by Elona Rabinovitch and Andrew B.Hoffer while the valedictorian, in Hebrew and English, was Sara Heppner.The presentation to the library-museum, on behalf of the graduating class and LTF was made by Bonnie Joy Nathanson as an expression of appreciation to the congregation.The graduates were introduced by Yechiel Glustein; diplomas were presented by Mark Wiesenfeld and awards by William Victor.Each graduate received the Hertz Prayer Book through the courtesy of the Shaar Hashomayim Sisterhood.Among the awards presented was the Rabbi Herman Abramowitz Medal established in 1951 by Mrs.Judith Wakely, as a personal tribute to the memory of her father, the late spiritual leader of the congregation.It was awarded to Sara Heppner.Other awards commemorated former graduates of the school who gave their lives during World War II.The graduates and postgraduates of LTF were introduced by Rabbi Herbert Mandl.Mr.Wiesenfeld again presented the diplomas and Mr.Victor the awards.The Samuel Lupovich Memorial Scholarship for continuing Jewish education was awarded to Allen M.Greenberg.The Samuel Lerner Prize for outstanding leadership and service to the Shaar Hashomayim youth community was awarded to Jack V.Halpern and Michael J.Ruckenstein.Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat delivered the address to the graduates.available, the space needed and the site\u2019s accessibility by citizens of both communities.The committee's interest in prevention and health education brought forward the proposal that a 24-hour service be provided WWW HRW RRR NNN rh 684-4591 3 RRR RE Y SwnCN Sort: YY DISC JOCKEYS \u2014 DISCOTHEQUE MOBILE AAR AAA AAA AAT NN 3 9328183 * x * * x * w respectively.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, There will be no special pickups during the weeks of June 21 and June 28.E.A.McCavour, Eng.City Engineer.\u2018groups.to co-ordinate health and social service programs and to provide information, referral and even emergency services for all age groups.As far as specific programs are concerned, the committee felt *\u2018a need for an alcoholism program, one of the major health problems of all age groups.\u2019 Beyond this, the members decided the three existing programs had particular social value and should receive additional support.Youth services needed The brief specifies a demand for re-establishment of the 4424 Club, Inc.drop-in centre and \u2018\u2018youth-oriented medical services,\u201d including \u2018\u2018venereal disease information and treatment, contraception, nutrition, drugs and especially alcohol treatment.\u201d The drop-in centre and medical clinic had to be dissolved last December when the old house at 4424 St.Catherine street west was sold, and the committee sees the need to find new quarters.Project HELP has been working, intermittently, for 2% years to provide services to shut- ins in the Westmount area.The brief from Westmount is now being studied, along with similar lists of priorities drawn up by the NDG committee, by a Joint subcommittee of the two Westmount's representatives on that subcommittee are Carolyn Creery, -433 Elm.avenue, aN The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday.June 23, 1976 - 7 HEBREW SCHOOL GRADUATES: Graduates of Class 5736 of the Shaar Hashomayim School pose following their recent graduation ceremonies.Left to right, first row: Charles Gelber, Karen Palayew, Cheryl Gelber, Sara Heppner, Elona Rabinovitch, Vivian Halperin, Wendy Lee Mendel, Jill Victor, Bonnie J.Nathanson and Andrew B.Hoffer.Second row: Samuel Wainer, teacher; Rabbi Irving Zryl, teacher; Mrs.Bracha Tritt, teacher; Mark J.Wiesenfeld, chairman, coordinating committee; Cantor Joseph Gross; Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat; William V.Victor, congregation president; Rabbi Herbert J.Mandl; Samuel N.Schacter, school board president; Yechiel Glustein, director, education and youth; Gordon E.Kaufman, executive director; Joseph Milo, musical director; and Arlazar Eliashiv, teacher.HOUSES WANTED 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 433 and Marna, Darragh, 64$ Belmoût avenue.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 Equipment.937-7431 IRVINE ELECTRIC INC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre Dame St.W.Montreal (Except Sundays) Fast, Free Delivery Until 17 pm Nightly OPEN TO MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK Choice Fruits - Groceries Cigarettes and Tobacco Hellenic Fruit Store 2159 ST.CATHERINE (near Forum) ~~ 932-1344 There are Bargains at your friendly Greene Avenue Village pharmacy 1259 Greene Avenue FAST, FREE DELIVERY 933-6622 933-6680 J SOW Examiner Wednesday, June 23, 1976 \u201cWEDDING GIFT IDEAS\u201d e Ainsley Bone China cups and saucers eo Waterford Crystal o Estate Silver Serving Pieces eo Flowered Casseroles o Silver Pepper Mills 1216 Greene Ave.OHMAN'S 933-4046 our entire stock REDUCED 25% « 50% AND MORE oll sales tinal lor, Presto, 1243 LAIRD BLVD.TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL WESTMOUNT ERA GRADUATES: Sarah Jane Tobias daughter of Mr.and Mrs.David C.Tobias, 30 Forden avenue, graduated Magna Cum Laude recently from Mount Holyoke College with an art history degree.Miss Tobias, a Phi Beta Kappa member, is a Sarah Williston Scholar in recognition of her academic excellence.She has also been awarded the Joseph Skinner Fellowship for 1976-77 to continue her studies in the \u2018history of art.She received her degree at the 139th commencement exercises of the South Hadley, Mass.college which is the oldest continuing institution of higher education for women in the United States.Properties.Continued from page one rather than choose those which, individually, might be worthy of protection.The committee has listed five categories of buildings and is now preparing the examples they want to fall into each category.All of Westmount\u2019s still-standing, century-old buildings would fall into one category, and all would be included on that list.The second group includes those less than 100 years old but still of cultural or architectural interest.Third would be \u2018\u2018enclaves,\u201d or groups of buildings; fourth is for buildings of particular historic interest.The fifth category would include those extremely large houses which might be endangered because of economic and social conditions, such as being too big to house a single family.The committee began its work by listing some 300 buildings around the city which might be considered, but has since reduced this number drastically, realizing that it would be unwise to classify or list so many.\u2018The final list should be ready 4 the end of the summer, now a t the members have agreed on Jpethods, to categgrize - the\u2019 0.808424 4 è 0 properties.\u201d 0.(M CAN PROBABLY TAKE A LOT OF WORRIES OFF YOUR MIND Altrusa names new executive Miss Shirley Bradford, 4998 de Maisonneuve boulevard west, has been elected second vice- governor of district one, Altrusa International.Miss Bradford is immediate past president of the Altrusa Club of Montreal.Serving on the 1976-77 executive of the Montreal club will be Dr.Virginia Barber, 4832 de Maisonneuve boulevard, second vice-president and Miss Eileen Gallant, 298 Grosvenor avenue, recording secretary.Mrs.Gwen Geddes, 6 Park Place, is publicity chairman.Other officers include Miss Viola Esdon, president; Miss Anne Raudsepp, first vice- president; Mrs.Roberta Shapiro, corresponding secretary; Mrs.Annalee Chabot and Miss Linda Vallis, treasurers and Miss Hildred Hooper, Mrs.Bolla Samuelson, and Mrs.Moira Kemp, directors.Lins Ballon Buc, CONS & cnatls, plaNs, ST 12305 Dune \u201cre, > HI DRESSES: For all occasions THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR STARTS JUNE 28TH WE AND COUNTRY CLOTHES & INC.COATS: Tweeds, Plains & Rainwear PANT SUITS: Canadian Made, Also imports from Switzerland and England 40% off 25% off 50% off SPECIAL PETITE GROUP INCLUDES COATS & DRESSES $2500 S AND COUNTRY CLOTHES INC.JHIH + « IN a.ICI 663 64 4 4 4 ALL SALES FINAL Sizes: 8 to 24 Closed Saturdays July and August cq lla) 2155 Crescent Street Tel: 288-3262 ERE RENEE ENR ERE ER EN] CRYSYCE YA | \u20ac \u2018Rose show The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, June 23, 1976 - 9 The 16th annual rose show of this evening in the Montreal West : Town Hall, \u201cCanada hosts the the Montreal West Horticultural Olympics\" is the theme and door Society will be held at 8:15 pm prizes will be awarded.You don\u2019t have to hang outourcard- EY te a +N 7 TO OPEN NEW HOTEL: Four representatives of the National Council of Jewish Women, whose June 27 fund-raising reception will be the first major event at the new Le Quatre Saisons Hotel, are seen talking with hotel general manager Willy Brawand as finishing touches are put to the ballroom.From left to right are togetour e Banquet Service Mrs.Sarah Rubin, 780 Lexington avenue, reception co-chairman, Mr.Brawand, Mrs.Dorothy Reitman, national president of the Simply call us at 731-7701 and we ll put thirty Canada Week National Council of Jewish Women, Mrs.Lise Wechsler, and Mrs.Te mm CE years of know-how at your immediate dispos- Roberta Lawee, 3246 Cedar avenue, reception co-chairman.The al in your home, office or anywhere! Rota ry to P le National Council, through its fund raising efforts, supports Where el t 1d renowned various family counselling and related services in Montreal as well ere eise can you get world renown \u201cCanada Week, June 25-July 1\u2019 as the Israel Family Counselling Association in Tel Aviv.Chinese, French and American cuisines plus .\u201chy \u2018 LT .ire oy is to be the subject of Mrs.Louise delightful sea food specialties for intimate Stuart.wife of a member.who is groups or large gatherings.to speak to the weekly luncheon meeting of The Rotary Club of + Westmount today in Victoria RUBY FOO*S fal Tis ears themed vanced by the Council for Where quality is a tradition Canadian Unity, is \u2018\u2018Canada\u2014we love it!\u201d and has been endorsed 731-7701 (Local 733) by all the provincial premiers.| Summer Safety Tip: When making sharp turns, and wh a passing rowboats and canoes, Rs slow down your motor boat.| AO * ° CARPET CLEANING , DEEP STEAM SERVICE OR DO IT YOURSELF THE LITTLE WRAP SUNDRESS Reg.$146.00 LESS 25% pore cotton black and navy | contrasting (rim.Antiques Bonaventure duly 1 thru 5, 1976 Place Bonaventure LONG VERSION \u2014 \u2014 me \\ Reg.$155.00 Montréal 150 booths with dealers from across Canada LESS 25% and the United States offering for sale over an acre of antiques: Perio furniture POI ict Mia oe rom Canadian Primitive to Art Deco, white, Mack and nevy THE ORIGINAL AND Fine Glass, Jewelry, Art Nouveau, Dolls MOST EXPERIENCED IN and Toys, Greek and Roman Antiquities, STEAM EXTRACTION Nostalgia Collectibles, Orientalia, Recommended by Old Advertising, Prints, Rare Books, Coins, Carpet Manufacturers Stamps, Plus pecial Events and Exhibits.The World Over! - : Thursday, July 1 Thru Saturday, July 3: NOW YOU CAN 10 AM-10 PM RENT Sunday, July 4: Noon-10 PM and Monday, July 5: 10 AM-8 PM SAVE 4 80% Admission: $2.50 FOR DELIVERY & PICK-UP ANYWHERE IN THE A Production of ob Ne Promotions.Box 833.Place Bonas enture ontreal.Canada Rudy and Barbara Franchi of The Nostalgra Fas MONTREAL AREA ton with Bob Ness of Obsession For Information call 514 K45 K002 487-9377 IL > Real Estate | ! Broker REALTIES REGO | Westmount Properties Wanted We Have the Buyers 933-4256 1384 Greene Ave.(1 PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE À VENDRE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SRR WW N \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words * 10 cents each additional word 1.25 offices.1 PROPERTY FOR SALE » PROPRIETE À VENDRE WESTMOUNT $85,000 Built in grand style 18 x 18 bay-windowed living room with fireplace.Cross hall dining room, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, finished basement.Beautiful natural woodwork.Call: MRS.GERDA SPIES 842-8366 or 489-7469 3252 The Boulevard Beautiful detached home, 10 rooms, 2 open fireplaces, 3 bathrooms, 2-car garage.M.L.S.$135,000.For information or appointment to view call: ALLAN SMITH 842-8366 or 937-5201 Do You Like Elbow Room?The oak entrance hall, large living room and cross hall dining room offers spaciousness without pretentiousness.There are 4 large bedrooms plus a small private den.This lovely family home in the Roslyn School area will be available September 1st.$89,500.M.L.S.Call: JACK INGHAM For details 842-8366 or 935-0768 gyerovn Trust Co.LICENSED BROKER THE BEST IN LOG HOUSES For Year Round Use.Can-Am Log House ROUTE 112 1 mile west of Waterloo, Quebec 514-539-2343 HIT} 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.VOY National Trust ST-LAURENT Charmant, spacieux cottage détaché d\u2019un plan sur commande, pierre d'ardoise sciée et brique.7Va pièces, entrée épatante, grand salon avec foyer pierre naturel, Cuisine moderne, dinette, chambre de bains avec vanité, cham- bre-maître grands garde-robe, chambre de bains atténuante avec vanité, quatre autres chambres.Sous-sol expertement fini avec bar humide, sièges, bancs capitonnès cuir, chambre d'entreposage cèdre aromatique.Deux portes de garage au niveau de la rue.Proximité d'écoles, centre d\u2019achat, transport.Grand terrain.Draperies, tentures, autres extras inclus.Prix $74,500.Rendez-vous; Chartes Corbeil 382-7703 ou 744- 5950 Excl.TRUST NATIONAL COURTIERS.PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEE FINE, spacious home wanted, 3 bedrooms, plus den, maximun $150,000 cash.Mr.Joseph 487- 1142.No agents please.COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE DE CAMPAGNE À VENDRE Howick Village 6'2 room, 2 storey house, central heating, large lot, garage, good bus service 20 miles from Mercier Bridge.$25,000.Call 484 0454 or 1-825-2186.2 PROPESTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEE 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 Hoe Trust Co.LICENSED BROKER Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8am 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 office, Ste.Genevieve Shopping Centre, 11120 Gouin boulevard west, Roxboro, or any branch on the Island of Montreal of The Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication are subject to a 35-cent billing charge.Advance payments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper \u2018oy COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE DE CAMPAGNE À VENDRE Central Laurentian Ste.Marguerite Station Glen Wexford Estates $90,000 Picturesque stone house on hillsde with scenic view situated on 3 acres of wooded property.Easy winter access.Large beamed living room with stone fireplace, large modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms.Centrally located to golt, curling and skiing, within walking distance to heated swimming pool and double tennis court owned by Glen Wexford Estates.Garage and 22 room coach house on premises.Private sale \u2014 no agents.Call owner: David Orr Office: 761-3451 Home: 1-229-2789 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET MAISON DE CAMPAGNE A LOUER Buena Vista Near Plattsburgh Mobile home 12 x 50 with lot.11,000 foot beach rights.$8,500.Ideal for retired couple.DALBEC, BROKER 620-2650 or 384-3980 14 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OCCASIONS D'AFFAIRES Small Business For Sale Used paper and Palettes.2 Ton Truck with rear tailgate lift.List of reliable customers available.Call 487-5609.SPACE WANTED 1 6 ESPACE DEMANDE Desire Un des plus gros manufacturier et distributeur du Canada est a la recherche d\u2018un 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.VICTORIAN FARM HOUSE 45 minutes south east of Montreal, 9 rooms plus 1V2 bathrooms.Maple floors downstairs, original wide Pine board floors upstairs.Country kitchen, lovely parlor, dining room, spacious bedrooms, modern central heating.Good barns, with water, hydro.Insulated 40 x 26 feet outbuilding, 24 acres, 16 meadows, 8 wooded, many shade trees, approx.500 feet frontage.Annual taxes under $200.Ideal executive home.Price $62,000.Owner.Call 514-294-5474 Knowlton Retirement house for sale.Large private landscapéd lot.3 bedrooms, 300 yards from Brome Lake on quiet street.- Asking $32,000.Laurentians Call owner i R.L.Marks , rooms.Toe ee edrooms.Ca 931-3561 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET (Office Hours) MAISON DE CAMPAGNE À LOUER Luxurious If you're Country Home To rent uly.on private lake 4 out of shape, miles rom ontreatl.énpresm tranches sri | YOU re out Parneracnon r red.a .The Canadian moy nent tor nersonai htness wrens ee «tw of the running, | pic ie 21 APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER N.D.G.large 42 balcony July 1st.$250.\u2014 Adults.489-9589.NEAR Maisonneuve.Furnished or unfurnished 1/2 room.Available July 1st.2104 Prud'Homme Ave.Apt.103.Western N.D.G.22 equipped, quiet.July 1st.$160.monthly.Call 487.719) or 288-9880.ROOM & BOARD TO LET CHAMBRE ET PENSION 32 For Senior Citizens Dosmer Residence St.Lambert 672-3623 17 OFFICES TO LET BUREAUX A LOUER BUREAUX @, à louer \u20142 pieces doubles, plus salle d'attente \u2014Déja amenagées pour bureau de medecin \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 DameO.937-4651 De 10 am à 5:30 pm 36 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS À VENDRE PINTO 74 Runabout manual.13,000 miles.Good condition 626.5190.TWO 1975 Monte Carlo\u2019s.Power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioning, rear defogger.Call: J.Monroe, Avis.861-6691.1975 DUSTER, 6 cylinder, Power steering, power brakes radio, defogger.Call: J.Monroe, Avis.861-6691.1975 PONTIAC Le Mans.4 door V8.Power steering, power brakes, automatic, radio, defogger.Call: J.Monroe, Avis 861-6691.1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 16,000 miles, original owner-driven.Air-conditioner, power steering and brakes, door and trunk.Finance available.341-4050, 8.30 am to 5 pm, Monday to Friday.CORVETTE 1974 moteur 350 special, model de competition, tout equipe, 20,000 milles Par ticulier $7,500.fixe.655-0188.21 APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS A LOUER » WESTMOUNT TOWERS LUXURY BLDG.4900 Cote St.Luc Rd.e Bachelor Apt.For immediate occupancy For information call: MR.EDOUARD 486-7027 Sg _ Lo ~~ xan ea TW | a RFF à JL de wp.man at his own home.Call 484- -PLAYROOMS, Service Directory B'ISINESS SERVICES Names for Diplomas Hand Lettering Gothic & Medieval also addressing \u2018Invitations For Rates Write to: B.Kopland 425 Harris St.a 379, Que.BOOKKEEPING available to small businesses.Part-time all year.651.5618.- CARPENTRY EXPERIENCED CARPENTER AND CABINET MAKER.REFERENCES.FREE ESTIMATE F.BELANGER 522-5812 Balconies, Ar- borite Counter tops.Good Prices.Free Estimates.Call Jim &N- 4740 after 7 pm.CAR REPAIRS Car Repairs Body work done by experienced FURNITURE REFINISHING Tops \u2014 Tops \u2014Tops 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 11 window cleaners.Will tracks, sills, screens.Call 33-2410.Free estimates.MOVING & CARTAGE Summerside Transport Experienced Movers Fully Insured Chargex and Master Charge 7 521-2158 RAMSAY Voving-Cartage Storage Local and Long Distance ROOFING BELGRAVE ROOFING REG'D.Sed» COMPLETE ROOFING SERVICE BRICK REPAIRS ONKLAND ROOFING LICENCED WESTMOUNT CONTRACTOR Specialist in: Chimneys Home Repairs e Brickwork Attics e Basements e Tuckpointing AAA * MEMBER OF MONTREAL CON'S ASS.5733 MONKLAND RGT-M-72-2051 486-0665 MOVING & CARTAGE MUSIC INSTRUCTION LARGE truck.Fully equipped.Call John Gray 365-0452 or 481.Guitar Lessons we.Learn Guitar with professional - instructor Call 737-0464.Snook Cartage inc.PAINTING & DECORATING Moving Painting Specialists t ill paint Contract Work ben below professional rates RELIABLE.INSURED anytime.Call 487-9146.REASONABLE RATES .ll ing \u2014 Painting \u2014 Etc.- Call Anytime Work guaranteed.After 18 hours Free Estimates 336-3909.- BILL\u2018S Paintin d Decorating.842 4071 Exierior interior.Minor car.pentry repairs.Spray painting.A.& D.Moving.Local and long No job too small.Call 489-6534\u2014 distance.Packing, crating.738-7392.Insured.Special weekend rates.692 8242.Painting?° Two eager students will do it for Moving you.No Fuss! No Worry! Both experienced.References.Call is.Lowest .rates anveere.insures.Peter 937-3469.Compare.Efficiency, .ility, Honesty.Free Esti- G.W.Little mates.Call 481-6365.Interior & Exterior PAINTING and MUSIC INSTRUCTION DECORATING Experienced piano teacher for Wallpapering, otc.private summer lessons.Call 7239-9473.\" Me.eer eer 494-1469 \u2014 484-1565 \u2014 489-5195 PAINTING & DECORATING Absolutely First Class - Painting and Decorating Free Estimates Call: 489-8542 PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing \u2014 Heating \u2014 Digging Comrhercial \u2014 Residential Industrial WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.206 Olivier Ave.Westmount 935-1189 PLASTERING Expert Plasterer Cement Drywall.Tile repair.Chimney repairs.Top pointing.Call A.Jubinville, 767-4902 and 767-1773.ROOFING OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME - LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service GARAGES TO LET (42 The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, June 23, 1976 - M 36 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS À VENDRE VOLKS 1972 Super Beatle.New paint and tires.Mechanically A 1, 4-speed.AM-FM radio.$1,400.Call evenings, 334.5353.1972 TOYOTA Corola coupe, 30,000 miles.Good condition $1,500.or best offer.744.5195.PINTO 197), standard.Excellent condition.43,000 miles, Call 324- weekends.VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, 1969 gas heater, electric defroster, radio, good working order, $350.Call 684-9266.39 BOATS & MOTORS BATEAUX ET MOTEURS Boat For Sale Cabin Cruiser \u2018\u2018Le Page\u2019\u2019 25 feet, 8 feet beam, 3 teet draft, fully equipped interior, galley and head sleeps 4, 6 cylinder 110 H.P., Grey marine engine.Ping $4,500 or best offer.626.GARAGE A LOUER Garage Available | Arlington Lane $25.Call 934.0231.monthly.Mature Kind Woman Wanted immediately To care for 5 elderly people.N.D.G.area Mornings and some evenings.Must have reterences.European'\u2018s welcome.Call between 5 pm to 8 pm only.483.443.Experienced Operators For Overlock and Special Machines \u2014Day shift or \u2014Night Shift (5 pm to 11 pm) Mr.Dube 382-2836 | HELP WANTED MALE FEMALE 48 NOMMES FEMMES DEMANDES Travelling Help Wanted Young man or woman or couple, over 20 to drive to Massachusetts July 16 to August 20th to help with disable gentleman and-or help in house 3 to 4 hours daily.Call 933.8166.46 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES RN's NURSES AIDES WE NEED YOU NOW TOP SALARY Choose Your Hours Apply To: We Sit Better 4920 De Maisonneuve W.Suite 504 Monday to Friday 10 A.M.to 4 P.M.Boys And Girls [Ages 14 to 17) Work in your own neighborhood selling part or full time.For more information come to: 6280 Decarie Room 205 {Near Van Horne) June 23 to 28 Inclusive 10 am to3 pm SANDING FLOORS - Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New Sanding Plastic Finish Guaranteed Work FERNAND CLOUTIER 321-1069 WINDOW WASHING Window Cleaners Professional experience.Phone evenings Malcolm Campbell 481- Estimates.Unfit is - .PE - \"0.+ * .2 ; Hire a University Student.\u2018 7448 Timothy Holt 482.8653 Free J 46 HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMMES FILES DEMANDEES West-End Company Requires TYPIST \u2014For Order Department \u2014With conversational French For appointment phone: 484-1186 Mrs.Call HELP WANTED MALE-FEMALE 48 NOMMIS FEMMES DEMANDES CAMP STAFF For CHILDREN\u2019S COUNTRY DAY CAMP MALE AND FEMALE Senior Counsellors 18 years & over J Junior Counsellors 16 & 17 years Daily transportation provided Call 435-5621 Direct line between 9 am - 5 pm 12 The \u2018Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, June 23, 1976 50 WORK WANTED-FEMALE POSITION DEMANDEE - FEMMES \u2014 FILLES 63 FOR SALE-KITCHEN EQUIPMENT À VENDRE - EQUIPMENT DE CUISINE HAVE you any typing?| would like to do typing in my home.Call 487-5609.51 WORK WANTED-MALE POSITION DEMANDEE NOMME UNIVERSITY student available for any odd job, painting, cleaning, etc.Call 486-1357.52 MOTHERS HELP AIDE MATERNELLE Girl Wanted Bright English speaking girl for balance of summer.Holiday in Maine.16 \u2018years and over.487.1225.: Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted Cape Cod.July 1st to 17th.Call Mrs Margaret! Quinlan.487.3941.53 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED AIDE DOMESTIOUE DEMANDE Cook-Housekeeper Wanted for July and August for adults.Comfortable country house near Riviere du Loup.References.Call after 6 pm, 935- 4058.Motherly Housekeeper Wanted to take charge of house and two children 10 and 14 for 3 weeks late, Fall.Reply with references.to: P.O.Box 4123 Westmount, H3Z 2X).56 UUMESTIC WORK WANTED TRAVAIL VOMESTIQUE DEMANDE Don't Delay Call To-day We have the Way to ease Your day Make your house look pretty and Gay Live in or out.Temporary or Permanent help.ACTIVE AGENCY 849-1291 HOMME honnete, bonnes references, ferait menage, maison privee, travaux manuels.Appeler 844.7513.FOR SALE-DINING ROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE- ! MOBILIER DE SALLE À MANAGER DINING room set, solid Oak, in very good condition.No reasonable offer refused.487.0435.6 FOR SALE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE- MOBRIER DE SALON CUSTOM-MADE 3-seater and matching chair, burnt orange crushed velvet in very good condition, including 3 glass-top tables and lamps.Call 683-3720.FOR SALE-BEDROOM FURAITURE À VENDRE - MOBKIER DE CHAMBRE SINGLE bed, new mattress and box spring, Call 937-1937.TWQ single continental beds.* we With\" headboards.Good condition.$55.the pair.Call 933.7701.GIRL\u2019S bicycles, 26 inch wheel $50.: mustang type $30.Call Mary Jill Quinlan 487-394) ELECTRIC stove 2942 inch automatic, copper tone, Excellent condition, $175.Call 482- 0096.FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT A VENDRE\u2014 ARTICLES DE SPORTS GIRL'S bicycles, 26 inch wheel $50.; Mustang type $30.Call Mary Jill Quinlan.487-3941.66 FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE - GENERAL COLONIAL kitchen, Spanish and futuristic bedrooms, living room, marble tables.323.7513.Paul Desmarais Jr.New and Used Furniture Corner hutch $90.; rocking chairs $39.95; round maple dining table with 4 chairs, 2 extensions $189.; rock maple dressers, double, $140.; 5 drawers, $150.; 7 drawers, $125.; armoires $150.; hutch and Welsh base $215.; maple desk $75.And many more articles at low prices.The above prices are on brand new furniture.Come down and save.149 B Cartier Ave.(Rear of Perrette Store) Pointe Claire 695-2160 ELECTROLUX, reconditioned with accessories and warranty.$40.Call 933-8282.Finnegan\u2019s Flea Market Antiques; Collectibles; Copper, Brass Handicrafts.Farm Produce.Saturdays at Hudson.Low Prices Many 3 rooms furniture: package deals, \u2014Good quality.\u2014Free storage.\u2014Easy terms.THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Summer cottage furniture\u2014and wall-to-wall carpeting.Corriveau Inc.3415 Notre Dame West 937-4651 Vente D\u2019Ecouvlement Gros manufacturier et 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.Piscines Sequoia Deluxe, hors terre, 16 x 24, usagee d'un an, repris de finance, laisserais a demi prix.Appelez M.Albert a charge renversee 514-333-0624 jour ou soir.Moving Sale Sat.June 26 10 am Selling everything.Maple desk: kitchen set; wall-to-wall beige curtains; winter tires 650-13.Excellent.Reasonable.482-7895.STURDY Walnut sectional sofa with matching armchair; Lazyboy chair; one twin box spring and mattress.Reasonable.482-8708.Orchid Plants - In full bleom.Many varieties and « colours $20 to $25.Call 695-8967.FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE - GENERAL With stools upholstered foam rubber seats; small upholstered chairs, day bed; lamps etc.731-2124.BAMBOO bar ANTIQUE Walnut double Spool bed; Mahogany dining table, 2 leaves.Call 342.4252.Public Auction Sat June 26 12.30 pm Farm of Claude Bergevin, New Erin Road, 4'2 miles north east of Huntingdon.Household contents, consisting of furniture; appliances; dishes; and garden utilities, efc.etc.GIRLS bicycle; one console sewing machine, very good condition; large air conditioner.486-5453.MEISSEN china, green vine leaf pattern.Private.Call 488-4328.Moving Contents of household items.Very reasonable.Call 484-1898.\u201c BROADLOOM rug with fringe 8 x 12; $30.hall runner $10.Call 488-4242.COMMODE chair on wheels for invalid use, nearly new, cost $150.Sell for $60.Call 482.1878.ELECTRIC train HO Gauge with table; electric racing car set; Qo dining room set.Call 482.1170.PLANT \u2018lovers beware.Garage Sale.Exotic tropical and house plants.Saturday \u2014 Sunday.June 26th and 27th at 8185 Atherton Street, 731.5001.$50 the lot 7 tires 600 - 13, very good condition.Call 7471715.COLONIAL loveseat and chair, $300.; end table with 3 drawers, $100.; two living room chairs, $100.each; assorted rugs.Call evenings 486.9893.Draperies .Valances - Etc.We have the styles, ideas, suggestions to make your windows more beautiful.See wide selection of fine fabrics.Shop at Home service on draperies, curtains, valances and bedspreads.Call: 365-2208 ALMOST new sofa bed; double bed; household articles; car stereo quad.486-4881.STERO.AM-FM, cabinet, excellent condition.Call 481-2138.KITCHEN Table a matching chairs, rotisserie, wardrobe trunks, luggage.Reasonable.849-2298 after 6 pm.Garage Sale 425 Dobie Avenue, T.M.R., Friday June 25th, 10 am \u2014 6 pm.Junior boy's racing bicycle: clothing; dishes; etc.MOVING - must sell.Bedroom set: carpets: antique china: furniture; odds and ends.Reasonable.Call 486.9526.PINE blanket chest, unstained, panelled, 48 x 23 x 23, $700.Call 626-4031.PIANO SALE 10% to 50% discount.Rentals with or without option to buy.Tuning and Repairs.Convenient terms over 2 years.Open Monday to Wednesday, 10 am - 5 pm.Thursday & Friday until 9 pm.Saturday from 11 am - 5 pm.A-1 PIANO AGENCY 5999 Monkland, Suite 2 | \u2018488-9003 \u2014 78 DOMESTIC PETS ANIMEAUX DOMESTIQUES + cellent pets.VIZSLA PUPPIES Medium size pointers.Registered.Ex- Call 334-4081 6 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE Grand Piano For Sale 488-1939 GUITARS: Classical $35.Folk $50.Electric Guitar $50.12 String $60.Call 744.0956.SMALL upright piano with bench.Good condition.Reasonable.684.8050.68 ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES J.M.FARMER.Arts and Antiques evaluator for insurance and family division.627-0471.COUCH, Victorian style.Very good condition.481-9954 after 6 pm.ANTIQUE French Rosewood table, top inlaid with Mother of Pearl and Ivory, bronze Ornamental border, 27 x 52 inches.Private.Call 488-4328.7 EDUCATIONAL INSTRUCTIF SUMMER SCHOOL Morning & Evening Individual instruction in all school subjects including ENG.522 FREN.522 MATH.622 MATH.532 CHEM.512 PHYS.512 ~ PREP SCHOOL 4240 Girouard 489-7287 Calligraphy The Lost Art of Decorative Writing and Lettering As Taught By The Penmasters of The Middle Ages.Taught now privately For Information WRITE TO: B.Kopland 425 Harris St.Laurent Quebec HAN 2G8 77 WANTED TO PURCHASE ON DEMANDE Military Items Cash for: War souvenirs; Weapons; Medals; Badges etc.Collector.486-7665.Wanted Used Oriental Rugs Any size.Any condition.Highest prices paid.ARARAT ORIENTAL RUG CO.288-1218.7 DOMESTIC PETS ANMEAUX DOMESTIQUES Country Pet Boarding Dogs and Cats on small farm Montreal area.\u2014 Dogs $4.daily \u2014 cats $2.daily.\u2014 .Delivéry service available.\u2014 \u2018.° 78 DOMESTIC PETS \u2018 - A 7-9 ANIMEAUX DOMESTIQUES ST.BERNARDS Schnauzers\u2014 Newfoundlands\u2014Great Pryenees.Registered and Guaranteed.Call Mary Lunn, Franklin Centre.1-827-2704.GERMAN SHEPHERD pups.Registered and pedigreed.Call 692-9467.LOST 79 PERDU LOST: Grey and black tabby kitten, white paws, Abbot - Hillside area.Cail 932-7772.ROOMS WANTED CHAMBRES DEMANDEES Alexander Technique Teacher looking for space to teach in exchange for lessons.688-8281.: FOR SALE-DINING ROOM FURNITURE A DINING Room set 9 piece oak.$500.Call 684.0355.66 FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE- GENERAL LARGE Amount of classical records.78.Never used.Beethoven etc.Reasonable.484-6091 am.VENDRE \u2014 MOBILIER DE SALLE À MANAGER A.Haye-worry-tree halidax.\u2014 Cal .\u2026 4 632-0819.Summer Safety Tip: Safety your protection and that of many others.Heed weather warnings before venturing out in your regulations are for small craft.THE INTEGRITY COMPANY Gard fAlarms Co.BURGLARY.FIRE AND HOLD-UP ALARMS COMMERCIAL.RESIDENTIAL.INDUSTRIAL .BANKS \u2014 SAFE AND VAULT INSURANCE APPROVED UNDERWRITERS 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 EXPERIENCE - 1.937-7487 A rer PE At Roslyn School: Multi-med Roslyn School's newly renovated, muti-media library, which has been in operation throughout the school year, is growing in terms of resources, to the point where students now can obtain information on a large number of subjects\u2014from basic science to history and social studies\u2014 in almost as large a number of ways.Cassette tape recorders with headsets, slide viewers, film loops and film strips complement the collection of books which have always been available at the library, and students -are now beginning to appreciate the advantages of the much- increased facilities for studying.Older children at the school can use much of the equipment themselves, and the younger ones are being taught what resources are available and how they can be found.Mrs.Margaret Stronach, the school librarian, admits that many teachers (and students) are still unfamiliar with the wealth of audio-visual resources to complement the ever-growing number of books in the library (the French book collection is being augmented now), but claims this will come in time.She is often asked to instruct students on the availability of books and equipment pertaining to a particular subject, and finds many less-traditional ways to help the youngsters learn about their interests.Can go to classroom Over 100 film strips, some 150 slides, 156 tape cassettes and more than 25 film loops are on hand now, along with 25 \u2018\u2018multimedia kits\u2019 which include slides, cassettes and written material on specific subjects.A portable screen is available so teachers MERCIER & TOUTANT Arpenteurs \u2014 Géomètres Quebec Land Surveyors 4898 de Maisonneuve O.489-8251 \u2014fpildon.@ ia centre growing MULTI-MEDIA: Using various of the resources in Roslyn School's new multi-media library are, from left, Michael Prevost, Willa Crossen and Karen Bassett, all grade 6 students at Roslyn.Mrs.Margaret Stronach, the school librarian, stands at rear on right, showing Willa and Karen how to use a film loop, while Michael listens to a tape and watches a film strip on journalism.can take the films into classrooms or show them to classes in the set-apart reading area of the library.Other film strips can be obtained on loan from the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal or the National Film Board.Mrs.Stronach extended warm appreciation of numerous media and educational materials companies, including West- mount\u2019s own Reader\u2019s Digest and Cinemedia, for sending her numerous materials on subjects she has asked for.The list of materials she obtains is then catalogued by librarians at Somerled School, which keeps a central registry for the school board.The film strips, for example, offer everything from \u201cWhy a Porcupine Has Quills\u201d to \u2018The Story of Banking in Canada.\u201d Many of the films are available in French, giving students research experience in that language.Other audio-visual resources include record players and a large collection of records, still well-used by the teachers, and overhead viewers.LE Dispensing Opticians © Opticiens d'Ordonnance CONTACT LENSES , 5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1460 Sherbreeke W.(corner Meckey) 842-3809 3550 Cote des Neiges (Seaforth Medical Bldg.) 932-6806 5016 Sherbrooke We (near Clarsment) St.Martin Shopping Centre, Chomedey Cavendish Shopping Mall, Cote St.Luc x 487-5131 688-8864 482-8290 Andrew ten Pas, MD, FRCP (C) announces the relocation of his office to 4573 Sherbrooke West Westmount, H3Z 1E9 Tel.(514) 932-0142 { N.B.Walker - Podiatrist 321 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 484-4664 (AE EE I IN IRE awn The reading area, with carpeted tiers on which youngsters can sit, is used regularly by Mrs.Stronach to read stories to the younger children.Older youths also use it as a comfortable alternative to the many tables available for study.In making over the upstairs gym at the school, a darkroom was fashioned in one corner, complete with tile counters and a safelight.Equipment has not been brought in for developing or reproducing photographs, however, and the room lies vacant for the moment.15-year-old pedestrian hit by truck Fifteen-year-old Arthur Hsu, 44 Anwoth road, was knocked down by a truck on the southeast sidewalk of Aberdeen and Westmount avenues last Thursday at 9:11 am, when the truck veered off the road to avoid another vehicle which cut it off at the corner, - The youth received injuries to his head, both elbows and both knees in the accident, which involved a 1972 Ford truck being driven east on Westmount avenue by Robert du Perron, 40, of 4585 Sherbrooke street west.The truck was forced off the road at the intersection when Mr.du Perron lost control of the truck.The other vehicle left the scene.The injured boy was taken by police ambulance to the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, where he was treated and then released.Innovation in Psychological Education for CEGEP Students 2 Summer & Free Courses JULY 2.July 30 8-10amor7-9pm 1.Course in Community Education and personal development; 2.Course in Sociology: The Science of Personal Interaction CLASS MEETINGS Students from Lebanon are most welcome 4956 Decarie Bivd.Westbury College For further information and registra: tion call now 866-0355 (8 am-Noon) PROF.A.YASEN (M.Ed:, McGill University) N , The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, June 23, 1976 - 13 Traffic signs to appear soon Westmount's public works department should soon be installing the recently approved stop signs on Academy road and Park Place, along with the one- way street signs on Thornhill avenue and Tupper street.Council had resolved on June 7 that the new traffic regulations should be put into force, but to date no signs have Appeared, Officials suggest scheduling and supplies might both have a part in the delays, but promise the work will be done soon.The public works department is doing smaller jobs during the Cut loose A 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass was stolen from St.Catherine street west of Metcalfe avenue between 4:30 and 10 pm Monday.The auto had been locked and the keys were not in the ignition, the victim told police.summer, including repairs to the city incinerator and some minor worx on Selby Park, below the Ville Marie Expressway.Crews are also assisting the city power department in installing new lighting in the land behind Holton avenue, the length of St.Catherine street (east of Lansdowne avenue) and at the new tennis courts in the Westmount Athletic Grounds.McOpening McDonald's Restaurant intends to officially open their newest outlet, at the corner of St.Catherine street and Atwater avenue on the eastern edge of Westmount, next Monday, July 5.The city issued a permit for the erection of a sign last Tuesday.Summer Safety Tip: Respect the limitations of your boat and understand the limits of your own ills.educational Free \u2026.Learn to drive to day! Metro Alexis Nihon Driving School 1500 ATWATER ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA METRO LEVEL MONTREAL, QUE.TEL: 932-7121 films, slides, \"16 4-wook ismasive Course valable duiy5 \u2014 Juiy 30 or Aug, 2 \u2014 og.27.FRENCH FOR TEENAGERS = £5 is a language training program designed to complement E ] E high school French programs.personalized attention \u2014 maximum of 6-10 students / class \u2014 emphasis on French culture through the use of ebec broadcast media and folk songs.FOR FURTHER DETARS: CALL (514) 288-6624 PROCTOR BOUCHEREAU LTD.560 Sherbrooke Street West Sulte 660 Montreal, Quebec H3A 189 ACADEMIE MICHEL MORIN 700 de Gaspé, lle des Soeurs Pour inscription Appelez 761-4623 Bienvenue aux garçons et fijles e Maternelle e Elémentaire o Secondaire e CEGEP o Préparation au certificat D.E.C.du Ministère e Bon Transport e Facilités sportives \u2018WoNog I «FR Permis du Ministère de I Education du Québec H136-24 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, June 23, 1976 WALLPAPER .HOUSE WANTED Approximately: $300,000 , 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: \u201cMrs.Madeleine Touchette 738-7285 \u2014 731-6817 FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.1255 Laird Boulevard, T.M.R.Licensed Broker .By NICK KASIRER The Westmount municipal softball leagues wound up their seasons last week and crowned champions in the pee wee and mosquito divisions.The Mets won in pee wee, and the Chiefs took the mosquito title.In pee wee action the Reds and Dodgers were tied at the end of the regular season so they met in a sudden death semi-final, the winner to play the first place Mets in the best of three final.The Reds won the semi-final but the Mets won the final series handily in two straight games.The winning roster consisted of David Gardiner as captain, Paul Laplante, David Harker, Mike Prevost, Andrew MacNaughton, David McFarland, Charles Cleghorn, Andrew Mouland, Michael Dungan, Bert Gow and Sebastian Hanna.In the mosquito league, it was the Chiefs and Indians in a sudden death final.The game was close in the opening innings, but the excellent defensive play of the Chiefs later in the game enabled them to win the championship match 10-4.Brian Hodgson was captain of the Chiefs, with other members including Mark-Blostein, Robert Basset, Brent Johnson, Scott Littler, Chris Brittain, Gregory Yull, Bobby Ansell, Mark Strachn, Christian Robertson, Edward Zabitzky, and Mark Kiddel.Don Berger coached his second championship team in a row.Players on both winning teams will be awarded their crests at next year\u2019s awards dinner.Summer program starts Ld A reminder that this coming Monday marks the beginning of this year's summer playground program.The day program is open to Westmount residents between the ages of six and 16 and will operate at Stayner, Westmount, and Prince Albert Parks.\u201cGames Children Play\" will be \u201cthis year\u2019s theme.The program will offer a diversified schedule including arts and crafts, sports and games, highlighted by weekly trips and inter-park competitions.It is important to note that a participant is not bound to the program, allowing those who won't be in the city all summer to take part when they are in the city.at Mac Vrnacx AUTOMOBILE LTD.STII where Service is Everything (Near Viau, Spring into Summer Vas low as $2995, Mic Vowels AUTOMOBILE LTO.Largest Datsun Dealer for over \" of a century 729-5287 4747 Jean Talon East 729-5287 \\ Datsun B210 Just one of the many fine models available et benk finencing rates.oY Municipal softball: Pee wee Mets take title, Chiefs top in mosquito | Youth hurt in bike crash | A youth who drove his bike into the open door of a taxicab last Thursday at 2:15 pm received courteous treatment from the passenger and driver of the cab, let the matter rest for the time being but later went to hospital for treatment of injuries and filed a police report on the incident.Taylor Hutchison, 13, 634 Murray Hill, rode his bike to the right of a double-parked taxicab which was letting off a passenger on Sherbrooke street just west of Claremont avenue.As he came up behind the taxi, the female passenger opened the rear right door into his path, knocking him down.The woman and taxi driver came to his aid, making sure he was all right and, the taxi driver offered him $5 to fix his slightly damaged bike.The youth thanked the two and went home.At home, he told his mother about the incident and mentioned that he had a sore arm.The mother immediately took him to the Westmount police station Nothing gone The garage of a Columbia avenue house was broken into between 5 pm last Sunday and 7 pm last Wednesday.Nothing appears to have been stolen or disturbed inside the garage, but $10 damage was caused.where a report was filed, then took him to the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital for treatment.The report, however, did not identify either the taxi driver or the passenger.Police suggest that in the case of minor accidents such as this, victims take note of the license number of a vehicle or ask for identification before allowing the other party to leave the scene.Vacant lot sold, studied The lot on the south side of St.Catherine street between Abbott and Metcalfe avenues, once occupied by a twin-doored apartment building at 4474 and 4478 St.Catherine, was sold in March (see separate article on March transfers) to two business consortiums using a downtown law office as their official address.A spokesman for one of the consortiums said.there are no definite plans for development of the site\u2014which has been vacant for three years this month\u2014but that several possibilities are under study.\u201cThe idea is not to keep it idle for long,\u201d the spokesman said, adding that there are \u201call kinds of problems to solve\u2019 before bulldozers more in.Transfers.Continued from page two Dorchester boulevard, which sold for 22 percent below its valuation.Among residences, the lowest markup was at 425 Argyle avenue, 37.6 percent.- Transfer details Details of the March realty transfers in Westmount are as follows: 425 Argyle: from Louis Philippe Leduc to Mrs.Jindrich Kaufman, sure price $82,000 (MUC valuation 9, ; 4400 St.Catherine: Jacques Elie and Fernand Lalonde to Corporation de Placements Hillcath, $} and other considerations ($1,034,100); Lots\u2014St.Catherine street: Nu Town Enterprises Ltd.to Marne Realties Inc.(90 percent) and Quartis Inc.(10 percent), $165,000 ($151,600); , 322 Kensington: John Gilmour Ireland © to Kenneth E.Kouri, $1 and cons.($79,600) ; 642 Carleton: Munck Canada Ltd.to Steinar Knai, $175,661.54 ($124,500) ; 1114 Greene: Charles Wesley Jordan to Mr.and Mrs.William O.Chandler, $1 and cons.($25,200); 38 Sunnyside and land: Arthur, Earl and lan Rudnikoff, Mrs.Michel (Rudnikoff) Shore and Mrs.Allan (Rudnikoff) Shapiro to The Carillon Islands Development Inc., $425,000 ($292,650) ; 649 Belmont: Mrs.Yves Clement Pardo to Alan Israel, $1 and cons.($57,900) ; Lot between Hillside and St.Catherine: Caledonia Curling Club to Les immeubles 4410 L tee, $30,000 ($9,000) ; 4447 de Maisonneuve: Stella Foley to Mr.and Mrs.John H.Ritchie, $868,000 ($46,500); 37 Rosemount: Estate Jean Gertrude Oliver to Mr.and Mrs.Axel Jerome, $87,600 ($57,100); 4166 Dorchester: A.Rudi Kuhlmann to Walter Nobes, $55,000 ($33,000); 3) Roxborough: Mrs.Harry Alford Willsi to Wilson J.Fattal, $1 and cons.($149,800); * 4054 Dorchester: Estate Abraham Baron and Mrs.Jacob Benjamin Block to Ben Myers, $90,000 ($115,200) ; 132 Clandeboye: Mrs.Ewald Ernst 506 Victoria avenue Lowest residential, $73,000 highest home markup, 97.3 percent Schulwach to Mrs.Peter R.Duf- field, $1 and cons.($43,400); 4885-7 Sherbrooke: Alliance Compagnie Mutuelle d\u2019Assurance-Vie to Max Cantor, $75,000 ($83,400); 123 Aberdeen: Mrs.John MacFarlane to Mrs.James Douglas Barrington, $) and cons.($76,000); 4144 Dorchester: Olga Gosselin to Kiklos Julius Kez, $42,000 ($45,100); 4219 de Maisonneuve: Estate Joseph Aron Seligson to Laker and Kavanagh Ltd., $85,000 ($64,700); 433) Montrose: one-half share of property from Mrs.James Douglas Barrington to Mr.and Mrs.Christopher D.Campbell, $83,000 (total valuation $48,600) ; 4424 St.Catherine: Caliente Investments Ltd.to Les Immeubles 4410 Ltee, $107,000 ($94,200) ; 64 Forden Crescent: Kenneth Turville MacFarlane to Mr.and Mrs.John K.MacFarlane, $1 and cons.($97,600) ; 468 Claremont: John Evan Sheppard to Rene A.T.Tirol, $1 and cons.($38,800) ; 4333 de Maisonneuve: Stewart Robert Cooper to Mr.and Mrs.Peter G.Barr, $1 and cons.($55,700); and 506 Victoria: Christopher John Campbell Pascoe to John H.Walsh, $73,000 ($37,000).Sixth.Floor HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY.Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve 937-9227! eu ee et EC 0 Per, ¢ The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, June 23, 1976 - 15 Peter Hall second in Soling competition: misses Olympic berth Peter Hall, 46 Summit Circle, achieved second place in the Olympic tryouts for Soling-class sailboats completed last weekend in Kingston, a considerable accomplishment for himself and his two-man crew who began sailing together only a year ago.The results of the eight-race competition moved the team up from third place, their ranking before the regatta began.The second-place finish came as a result of a low score on the final day of races, before which the crew\u2014which included former Westmounter Phil Kerrigan and John Clouston\u2014was in first place and thus looking forward to becoming Canada\u2019s lone Soling representative in the Olympic Games.They finished fifth in the eighth race, however, thus losing 4.3 points to Glen Dexter of Halifax who finished third in that race.Those points were enough to put Mr.Dexter 1.3 points ahead of Mr.Hall in the overall standings, and into the Olympics next month.In the eight races, Mr.Hall achieved two first-place finishes, three seconds, two fifths and a seventh, with the worst two races not counting.Mr.Dexter had only \u201cone first-place finish, four seconds, a third, fourth and \" seventh.In the eight races, the two top crews beat each other four times.It was expected a ninth race would have been held last Wednesday, but lack of wind WAG tennis hours earlier The new tennis courts in King George Park, which open daily at anew, earlier hour of 7am, are so busy that the recreation department is about to extend playing time to the same morning opening at the Westmount Athletic Grounds, Ald.Brian Gallery, public services commissioner, announced yesterday.Other decisions of the department about to be implemented is the restoration (with water, if not of marine life) of the goldfish pond in King Geroge Park as well as the croquet court, for which mallets and balls will be available at the chalet.Also expected to be open in the near future is the putting green in Westmount Park, he said.Cessna = PILOT CENTER TR LE TR Ning 110 mph.forced that race to be cancelled, denying Mr.Hall his chance to overcome the small lead the Dexter crew held.The achievements of Mr.Hall and his crew came as some surprise to members of his Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club in Dorval, who recognized his achievements several years ago in smaller boats, but were astonished when the three young men suddenly purchased a Soling (the largest racer) last summer and moved into vigorous Canadian competition.In their first race, the North American Championships, they placed fifth overall and third among Canadian boats.In their last competition before going to Kingston, they placed second to Bill Abbott in Quebec open competitions.Forced to pass up the Olympics, the crew now moves on to other international competitions later in the summer.Wading danger at pond council warns City council, in general committee Monday evening, decided that citizens\u2014specially parents of small children\u2014should be cautioned that the shallow pool in Westmount Park, at Sherbrooke street and Melville avenue, is not for wading and is, in fact, considered dangerous because of the slippery inclines at the edges.The regular wading pool in King George (Murray) Park is operational.However, again a warning is issued that there is no guardian on duty and parents should assure supervision of their children.Employment of a guardian was discussed but ruled out on the basis of cost; two shifts would be required to provide coverage.Consideration is being given to reducing risks at the Westmount pond, possibly by lowering the water level.If persons persist in wading there, council indicated it may consider grassing-over the pond.Summer Safety Tip: If you must change seats in a small boat, keep your weight low, move slowly, and hold on to both sides of the gunwhale.Do not stand up.25 mpe.LET LAURENTIDE AVIATION PUT YOU IN THE PILOT'S SEAT Flying training is Tax Deductible.LAURENTIDE AVIATION LIMITED Cedars Airport Tél: 455-5755 3 Miles West of Dorion Take Exit 16 off Hwy.20 tb Torohto DOWNTOWN DATSUN 4A SALES 5\u2014 SERVICE wf) 4 PARTS 4010 Ste-Catherine West (* hei Yoram) Your local downtown Westmount Datsun dealer.BODY SHOP MAJOR ACCIDENT REPAIRS {+ FLOORS OF SERVICE 932-7136 Special offer at your West End GOODFYEAR Centre Only! BRAKE SAFETY INSPECTION $10.50 Here's what we do: ® Remove all four wheels, dust and adjust system to give your brake system longer life.also safer stop- M pins.à e Repack front wheel bearings.e Free up hand-brake and lubricate system.e \u2018A yearly brake safety check Is a must because of modern disc brake systems.And because extensive amounts of salt on roads seize up hand brakes and adjusters.W.GORDON INC.G 2125 Cavendish (Corner St.James)\u2019 481-7771 ALIGNMENT - BRAKE & TIR SPECIALISTS À Re AS ANA 0-50 in 8.2 seconds 46.8 mpg\u201d What a combination of performance and economy! The Rabbit is the yardstick by which all small cars can be measured.Each Rabbit comes with a hatchback, 1.6 ltr.overhead cam engine, steel belted radial tires, rear window defogger and much more.Catch a Rabbit at our place.The Amazing Wheels shown optional 77% 7 ® *According to E PA testy Actual mileage may vary ra it depending on type of drivin g.driving habits car 3 cand ition and optional equipment Campbell & Cameron Ltd.Volkswagen For Over 20 Years 4050 Verdun Ave., Verdun 767-9173 767-0334 PHOTOCOPY PRINTING DUPLICATING MICROFILM Montreal Copy Centre 2019 Bishop 842-6817 Open Weekdays to Midnight CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED Complete Plumbing Service Fast - Efficient e Residential e Commercial « Industrial 24 Hewr Service \u2026 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W 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 BIOFEEDBACK.Call 879-4463 pT H TRS yD xamin | 1976 16 - Wednesday, June 23, SOMETHING oLD, SOMETHING NEW: A new extension was added recently to the second floor of the Old Westmount Post Office, corner Greene avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard, indicating visible progress in the long-awaited renovation of the building.Officials say the opening of the post office is planned for Sept.1.The store facilities are still for rent, as is some of the Between 9 and 5.CLEANING Residential & Commercial B.&D.Cleaning Company 4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 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 283, Westmount, Que.932-8621 Slate Roof Specialists Consult Lovell\u2019s Home Directory for other services \u2014 p.79 JUL BO CONSTRUCTION LTD.697-2142 second-floor office space.Local scouts end year The election of officers of the Westmount District Council, Boy Scouts of Canada, took place at the group's annual meeting last Wednesday at Dominion Douglas Church.\u2018Reports were presented covering the activities of each of the groups in the district, scouts, cubs and beavers, as well as an outline of camping trips during the year.The executive of the council named for 1976-77 are Tom Hodgson, 488 Mountain avenue, president; Herb Moore, 587 Lansdowne avenue, vice- president; Raymond Ullyatt, 15 Melbourne avenue, treasurer; Trevor Bishop, 10 Douglas avenue, secretary; Jim Higgins, 651 Victoria avenue, O & E chairman; Mrs.W.1.D.Shaddick, 581 Lansdowne avenue, district commissioner; Don Rutherford, publicity (acting): and Jim Brodeur, 565 Roslyn avenue, member-at-large.Awards presented An innovation at the meeting this year was the presentation of special awards by the District Commissioner, Maggie Shad- dick.Bruce Ackman, 4690 Westmount avenue, a 2nd Westmount (Dominion Douglas Church) scout, was awarded the plaque for the scout considered to have rendered the most all-round service to his troop, the district and the community.Bronze medallions were awarded to 1st Westmount (Roslyn School) scouts Sandy Chisholm, 629 Murray Hill avenue, and Ronald Rohaly, 576 Cote St.Antoine road; St.Leo's scout Max Compton, 259 Metcalfe avenue and St.Andrew\u2019s scouts Mark Gallop, 563 Grosvenor avenue and Paul MacLaren, 638 Belmont avenue.Leaders awarded training pins included Chris Klink, 43 Staynor street, assistant cubmaster of St.Leo's; Bob Shaddick, 151 Abbott avenue, Westmount Park cub- master; Andrew Shaddick, 581 Lansdowne avenue, 1st West- mount acting cubmaster and Louise Ullyatt, 15 Melbourne avenue, Shriners\u2019 Hospital acting cubmaster.Others qualify Other leaders not present but who also qualify for training pins are Judy Bliss, 464 Roslyn ~ government is with awards, elections avenue, lst Westmount Beaver leader; John Clegghorn, 609 Victoria avenue, 1st Westmount assistant cubmaster; Peter Dennis, 477 Victoria avenue, St.Andrew\u2019s cubmaster; Ann Gazdik, The Boulevard, St.Andrew\u2019s assistant cubmaster; Ebbe Petersen, 164 Hillside avenue, 3rd Westmount scoutmaster and Wilf Wagner, 164 Hillside avenue, 3rd Westmount assistant scoutmaster.A presentation of an inscribed wall plaque was made to John M.Gall, 392 Roslyn avenue.Mr.Gall has been a leader at the Shriner's Hospital, St.Andrew's cub pack and, in the last year, has been district cubmaster.He is leaving the city, so is ending his scouting activities.The plaque was given in recognition of his valued leadership.The new service team for 1976- 77 was also announced.Maggie Shaddick remains as district commissioner and will be assisted by David Dorey, 521 Victoria avenue.Peter Goddard, 456 Argyle avenue, was named assistant district commissioner for the newly formed Venturer Company.Also on the team are George Deare, assistant district commissioner for Scouts; Carey Foster, assistant district commissioner for Wolf Cubs; Tony Newman, 4 de Casson road, assistant district commissioner for Beavers and Barbara Dube, 45 Burton avenue, district cub- master.The Westmount Scouting movement looks forward to a busy year with the 1977 world conference in Montreal next summer immediately followed by the Canadian Jamboree in Prince Edward Island.Quinlan delay \u2018disgrace\u2019 Westmount Ald.Brian Gallery considers the stalemated demolition of the Quinlan Apartments, which the provincial considering classifying, an \u201cinsult to the architectural and planning commission,\u2019 which has decided that the buildings could be torn down.Demolition was stopped by the provincial cultural affairs department following a last- minute plea on the part of conservationists to have the building saved.Permanent | Apa t m PROPERTY IS OUR SPECIALTY Our West End Residential Office is located at: 4014 St.Catherine Street West Westmount Agents\u2019 inquiries invited Mrs.Gabrielle Stevens Menager 937-9291 James H.Macintyre Ltd.D.Gardner Pres.Plumbing & Heating Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 342-B Victoria Ave.Established 1913 Westmount : WESTMOUNT fot World.Exotic Pets & Natural History Collections NY 4908 Sherbrooke St.West at Prince Albert éd 5 Parking off Prince Albert À, x Tel: 484-4132 at rear of building TAXI MIRAVAL INC.Limousine Service Luxurious taxis Minimum fare, meter By Appointment only {One hour\u2019 s notice) | For reservations call 331-9522 HOME REPAIRS IN GENERAL Interior-Exterior Specializing in Slate Roof Repairs Chimneys Built & Repaired We Manufacture, Build and Install DOG FENCES Jul Bo Construction Ltd, 697-2142 See Page 79, Lovell\u2019's Home Directory T Italian O 8 O S Restaurant 1359 Greene An intimate little restaurant, 932-7777 Avenue .Enjoy Espresso or Cappuccino Coffee Moderate prices Monday - Friday 10:30 am to midnight Saturday - Sunday 4:00 pm to midnight artlenders ; GALLERY Paintings, Drawings, Original Signed Graphics & Sculpture WE SELL AND \"A\" Consultation RENT CANADIAN $12 VICTORIA QUE PAINTINGS rng TUE Member, Professional Art Dealers Association of Canada "]