The Westmount examiner, 30 juin 1976, mercredi 30 juin 1976

[" ; e By ANDY DODGE One early spring day in 1946 a comfort-station keeper in Prince Albert Park asked a neighbor of hers to take over her duties for several days as she had to go to British Columbia.After some hesitation, the neighbor agreed.A week later, the comfort-station keeper had not returned.Soon afterwards, the neighbor learned the city employee had died while away.City SHEETS Trudeau to attend service A service to the memory of the Israeli athletes slain in the 1972 Olympics is to be held at the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue on Monday, July 12, at 7 pm.The service, sponsored by a joint committee which comprises members of nearly every Jewish organization in Canada, is expected to draw numerous dignitaries including Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau and Chief Justice Bora Laskin.Invitations to high government officials were sent out on Monday night, so by yesterday officials could not be certain who would be able to attend.A report, however, indicated the prime minister would attend.The service follows numerous requests by Jewish and sports groups to the International Olympic Committee to hold a memorial event for the slain athletes this year.Though the 10C had held a memorial service immediately after the tragic events in Munich in 1972, they refused to hold a special service this year.A one-hour program, including a flag parade by Israeli youth, will be led by Rabbi Gunther Plaut of the Holy Blossom Temple in Toronto.The \u2018\u2018very dramatic\u2019 event, as one source described it, has been planned to draw many people who might be in the Montreal area for the Olympics, but not to interfere with the actual games.IC Vol.XLVI, No.26 lan MacNeill: Local author wins award LI LTR CTT You Want ds IAAL Svi vid °0°d SIN CINIWNEIAGS AQ 1310H anne .2 \u201d officials, when notified of the tragedy, asked the neighbor to stay on for a while.Again hesitation.Again consent.Soon thereafter, the neighbor\u2019s husband died.Strapped for funds, with a son going through college.she asked to join the city staff permanently.Hesitation this time from the city, since she was too old to be allowed on the pension program (at 48).But again, consent.*-21A835 928:N8 NG : 1 30 INC 3H LCI 1818 A few days became a few de when 'Duck' took over Prince Albert Park Stayed over 30 years Martha Brereton \u2014 or \u201cDuck,\u201d as most have known her \u2014 stayed on the city payroll until April 9 of this year when.at age 78, she was released.She did her duties day in, day out, in all seasons and types of weather, taking no more than 14 days sick leave over 30 years.Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Westmount, P.Q., H3Z 2W6, Wednesday, June 30, 1976 She watched children grow up, move out of Westmount and move back with their own children.She kept her eye on the children, using a stern approach when she had to, offering love when she could.She kept the station clean and the park in order, falling back on her own abilities and finding it necessary to call police only twice in those many years.Continued on page two 15¢ WINS LITERARY AWARD: Westmount author lan MacNeill, centre, receives congratulations for winning the Gibson Literary Award from Gibson Distillery officials, D.W.McNaughton, left, president and chief executive officer, and W.R.Prizeman, vice.president and general manager.Agenda big for council Monday Five loan by-laws, a zoning bylaw and notice of motion for a nuisance by-law are among the items city council will be considering at its July statutory meeting Monday night al 8 pm, the first council session since June 7.The city solons will confront an agenda at least 20 items long, almost as long as the 23-item agenda they confronted after a month's absence at their last meeting.The zoning by-law, for which notice of motion was given last month, involves Lhe rezoning of the area bounded by Greene and Gladstone avenues, St.Catherine street and Dorchester boulevard, which is not included in zone C-15, the property owned by First Quebec Corporation, on which development is planned.It is believed council intends to rezone the residual area for six-storey apartments and offices.A related resolution will involve the resubdivision of some of the lots in the area, so that the city at some future date can widen the Janeway running Continued on page 11 Three youths nabbed A sharp-eyed neighbor and quick police action resulted in the arrest of three juveniles who allegedly broke a window = week will be stormy nearly Ÿ i everywhere.g E humid air spreads at! along the seaboard, from the Gulf of g middle of each week.Weekends JULY 3to 10 Mostly sunny and sizzling hot; local evening thundershowers probable.The middle of this A mass of hot, Mexico into our regions.At this time we always have a series of cool northwest winds, so the air battle is waged over the lower St.Lawrence.During July and August serious storms will arrive in the will be sunny, extremely hot and dry.The Montreal region will only be a few degrees cooler than New York.Wild strawberries ready for picking: raspberries and blueberries next week.Westmount author lan Mac- Neill, 527 Prince Albert avenue, has been awarded the first Gibson Literary Award in recognition of his first novel, The Battle for Salt-Bucket Beach.The author was presented with a cash prize of $1,000 and a leather bound copy of his book by D.W.McNaughton, president and chief executive officer of the Canadian Gibson Distillery Ltd.at a dinner culminating the 55th annual conference of the Canadian Authors.Association in collaboration with La Societe des Ecrivains Canadiens.Mr.MacNeill\u2019s satirical novel, reviewed in The Examiner Feb.19, focuses on a confrontation between a wheeler-dealer type TODAY'S WORLD A Wo.\u201cI was never so mortified in my life! Everyone bragging about of a Clarke avenue home north of Sherbrooke street just after midnight on Monday.The witness, who heard the noise of breaking glass, went to investigate and asked three youths what they were doing near the house.The three drifted slowly out to the street without answering, so the neighbor called police.Within moments Csts.Graham Tomalty and Doug Lemm arrived at the scene and apprehended three juveniles, who were taken to the station.They were turned over to MUC Police night patrol for booking being mugged and robbed and all you could talk about was your silly war record.\u201d Toronto real estate developer, his Continued on page 15 downtown, McGregor Sells Service e Service Sells McGregor 2 - The Westmount Mrs.Martha Brereton Duck .Continued from page one Duck was as much a family counsellor and adviser\u2014by her own admission\u2014as a civil servant for the city.She found several times that children refused lo listen to their parents until they hud consulted her.She helped one child with her spelling.Several times she told another youngster not to do Examiner, Wednesday, June 30, 1976 naughty things; he would listen, but then get caught doing something else naughty.Duck always knew which teenagers threw snow at the windows, which ones tracked snow into the station.The teenagers knew she knew.\u201cIt's surprising in a place like that how the children come up to you,\u201d she reminisces.\u2018They need this and that.When ! left, they said \u2018you can't go, you're part of us!\u2019 \u201d Duck was the sole keeper of the Prince Albert Park station.Larger areas \u2014 King George and Westmount Parks \u2014 had park rangers, who handled communication with the children.Mrs.Brereton was in charge of both keeping order and taking care of the station in the small park.She did, at times, move to the other parks as needed, including a 2'.-year stint in King George Park, but she liked her own little domain better.Her times at the larger parks brought memorable calamities: once she turned Lo wave goodbye to a friend at the King George station, and disappeared\u2014in a matter of seconds she was sitting on a very cold derriere, facing Cote St.Antoine road.Another time she was brushed aside by a park ranger-\u2014and found herself trapped in an open catch-basin.Born in England Mrs.Brereton was born in England, but since her parents GN OF QUEBEC 2?= IJ I FOR SALE ® ww be HE the Permanent LAIST SINE UE YON ol SLE LY SR T List your home with us.broker MLS We will commit ourselves, in writing, to use the most modern advertising methods to sell your property possible.as quickly as If you are thinking of selling\u2014even if you only would like to know what your property would fetch\u2014send this coupon, today: Mrs.Gabrielle Stevens, The Permanent, WESTMOUNT, P.Q.ITT TTT TTT TTT TTT) 4014 St.Catherine street west, H3Z 1P2 Please let me have more information on your special offer .\u2019 and-or your guaranteed plan (7 \u2018MILITARY INSTALLATION: \"A little shy on pictures this week, tik our photographer returning from lunch yesterday afternoon stopped for this shot of Hillside lane, outside the Hillside Armory\u2014 showing the building heavily defended by no-parking signs, on the right.with a row of military vehicles on the left pre-empting the scarce public parking in the area.(Do they get tickets for over- ; staying and overnight infractions?) It is not a very exciting shot, but one of the young soldiers seen in centre of street was upon our man within seconds.What for?\u2018You're photographing a military installation, sir.\u2019 After identification-showing and explanation to both the sentry and his officer, summoned from indoors by radio, our fearless cameraman was let go\u2014apparently no threat to Olympic security! died when she was very young, her married sister brought her to Canada to stay with her.At age 17 she moved to Westmount and has lived here most of her life since.Though she grew up in a family with seven of her sister's children, Mrs.Brereton had only one, Ross.She kept several jobs during her early career, but she was not employed when her husband died in the lale 1940s, forcing both herself and her son to work for the city (the was employed by the parks department during summers) while Ross got through college.She received the name \u2018\u2018Duck\u201d by fluke.It seems Bill Adams, another city employee, once found a toy duck in the park and asked someone else to \u2018\u2018take it in to duck.\u201d Within days the name was used to tease the spirited lady, and soon the public grew accustomed to it.Now, she accepts the nickname as fact.Duck was never noted for her sternness, though she commanded respect among the youngsters.She would turn her back, for example, on older children using the baby swings\u2014 for about two minutes.Once the thrill was over, the children would get off when she asked.\u201c1 never really had any problems with any of them,\u2018 she says.\u2018There was the odd one.sure, but never anything really drastic.\u201d Moonlighting as babysitter Her way with children was so good, in fact, that families often asked her to babysit after hours.She even accepted a request to take over a house for 10 days or so, getting the children off to .school in the morning, then going to work and returning to the house at 5 pm.\u201cIt was a little rough,\u201d Duck says of that job, \u2018\u201cbut I did OK.\u201d Children would be raised in the Prince Albert-Claremont- Windsor-Chesterfield area and feel a deep attachment not only to the City of Westmount but to the tiny west-end area, she noted.Names she can recall who had used the park throughout her 30-year career include Mrs.Morton, at 485 Prince Albert, our highest.If you're a serious saver, how about this.1017 Term Savings (Debentures and Guaranteed Investment Certificates) offer security and convenience.Terms and rates vary from 1\u20145 years.This attractive rate is @ le Permanent CANADA PERMANENT TRUST 1326 Greene Ave., Westmount .931-7554 D.B.LANE, MANAGER (Member-Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation) Mrs.avenues.Morrison on Windsor avenue, and Mrs.Ellen Wiegand, 56 Windsor avenue, who as Mayor Michael Tucker's daughter, \u201cgrew up in the park.\u201d \u201cThey were always very nice to me'\u2019 she says of the city staff she worked under, claiming \u2018\u2018no complaints about Westmount in oy any way.Left quietly Mrs.Brereton had planned to leave the city payroll on June 1, 30 years after she started, but apparently the city's apprehension about her age and non-pensioned status caught up with her a bit too soon.In January she received a letter warning her that she was about to be released, and in April the final notice was sent to her.While city staff gave her a fitting retirement party, she chose to leave the park quietly, letting residents find out for themselves about her quick departure.\u201cI've never stayed home like this,\u2019 she says of her rooming- house life at 4833 de Maisonneuve boulevard, from where she used to walk daily to her park.\u201cI find that the days are long.\u201d Since her retirement, however, she had done some travelling.including spending two weeks with her son's family in Toronto.She has now resolved to get some type of employment or activity and to keep up her chipper attitude.\u201cYou'd be surprised,\u201d she says; \u201cthe fun you can get out of ife.\u201d SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.René Guitard, Manager 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE 213-635 VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2019N.where were they going?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.June 21 10:34 am: 11 de Casson, auto fire; 11:00 am: Claremont and Cote St.Antoine, auto fire (see story last week); June 22 Nil; June 23 6:43 pm: 379 Olivier, ambulance transport to RMH; 6:44 pm: 770 Upper Belmont, service call; 7:09 pm: 147 Abbott, service call; June 24 3:04 am: 4334 Westmount avenue, ambulance transport to QEH; 9:05 am: 4162 St.Catherine, strange odor; 8:15 pm: 2 Forden, burnt fluorescent ballast; 8:29 pm: 100 Summit circle, fire alarm ringing, June 25 1:40 am: Corner Olivier and Sherbrooke, overturned flarepot; 11:04 am: 3055 Sherbrooke, apt.22, electrical fixture trouble; 2:30 pm: rear of 51 Hillside, leaking acid; 3:05 pm: Somerville Park, fire in rubbish; June 26 8:43 pm: 358 Kitchener, ambulance call; June 27 Nil.Q FOR LUMBER AND PLYWOOD FOR e HOME 9 AND INDUSTRY 4» Call A RUTHERFORDS ALIGN) COMPANY LIMITED 280 Levis Street Wednesday, TN he Sa PU si \u2018Examin er June 30, 1976 - 3 For senior citizens: WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN°S wt.3-4046 ir: Certified Watchmokers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Lancer group gets grant The Lancer Senior Citizens Industries Foundation has received an $11,751 18-month New Horizons grant to provide for art and handicraft work for senior citizens, Lancer President Al Fisher announced Monday.The grant will allow the organization to provide a further benefit for seniors in the Westmount area and throughout Montreal.Mr.Fisher calls the grant a \u201cthird finger\" or projet of five he intends to establish with the year-old organization, headquartered at 360 Victoria avenue.The organization has grown from a one-office establishment last spring to the point where it now occupies a three-room suite on the third floor of the building, and has taken over two other rooms as well.The Lancer Foundation is beginning to have some success with its various projects of providing job-work and minimal income for the seniors, as well as selling handicrafts made by shut- ins.Next steps, according to Mr.Fisher, are to provide transportation for the handicapped and to work on the establishment of a senior citizen's residence in Westmount, perhaps in conjunction with the already initiated Rotary Club endeavor.Five-year effort Construction of a senior citizens\u2019 residence should take up to five years, claims Mr.Fisher, who bases this on his experience in getting the Hillside Place public housing project constructed here to accommodate expropriated residents of Selby.street.He had originally suggested the public housing might take ten years to materialize \u2014 it took nine.Thus, he is sure his prediction of five years for the senior citizens project will become a reality, given his energy.Recognition of the foundation and funding of the program by the federal government is a definite breakthrough, Mr.Fisher feels, since he had considerable difficulty getting his organization off the ground.Initially, the government would not recognize the non-profit status of the registered company, since it included contracts for sale of handiwork through retail outlets and for handling of bulk- mailing jobs.The work was designed mainly to keep seniors active and involved, and to provide them with a minimal salary to add to their fixed incomes.Once the company was changed to a foundation the federal government granted a non-profit charter for the same types of work, and grants and donations have begun to come in.Mail strike hurt Another stumbling -block, regarding the bulk mailings which form a solid base from which to work, was last fall's postal strike, which forced cancellation of five contracts.Mr.Fisher has had to pay a considerable amount of his own money to keep the operation alive, but feels the results are well worth it.The $11,751 federal grant will be used to purchase art and handiwork supplies for the seniors, as well as to maintain an office within the 360 Victoria \u201cempire.\u2019\u2019 Seniors can come to the office for instruction, though shut-ins will be able to work out of Motorcycle driver hurt in crash A motorcycle and an auto, both being driven by Westmounters, collided at the corner of Lans- downe and Westmount avenues just after midnight on Friday, causing serious injury to 19-year- old Marc Valois, 649 Grosvenor avenue, driver of the motorcycle.The accident occurred while Margaret Sheramata, 42, of 4800 de Maisonneuve boulevard, was travelling west on Westmount avenue in a 1974 Datsun, preparing to turn south onto Lansdowne.She put on her direction signal, according to witnesses, and moved to the left side of the lane.Her car was struck on the left side by the motorcycle, causing damage between $200 and $500 to the car and between $100 and $200 to the motorcycle.Mr.Valois received a blow to the head as well as hand injuries, and was reportedly in severe shock.Police took him by ambulance to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital for treatment.\u2018|, 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 Tru st James R.Quinlan, F.R.I.4145 Sherbrooke St.W.their homes.Craftwork produced can, if the seniors wish, be sold back to Lancer, which would then re-sell it.Mr.Fisher has been working in other ways with all levels of government and citizen groups to represent seniors, including pressing for tax exempt status for pensioners.At present he is holding back on his drive for a senior citizens\u2019 residence, since he claims governments \u2018\u2018are having a tough enough time dealing with the Olympics.\u201d Power rate hiked despite legal battle Westmount will pay substantially higher rates for bulk loads of electricity this year than ever before, following negotiation of a contract which was approved by city council recently.Ald.David Carruthers, the city's power and communications commissioner, reported that the new rates imposed for all users were well above guidelines established by the anti-inflation board.The matter had been fought in court, he said, but it was determined that Hydro-Quebec was bound by the federal edict only in terms of salaries to employees, and not rates to customers.Homeowners are not affected directly by the rates, Ald.Carruthers pointed out, since Westmounters have been paying according to individual- consumer rates set down by Hydro-Quebec, though payments have been coming into the city coffers.933-9184 Claudette Limoges 481-5907 487-4791 Margaret Cadman 484-2548 481-9157 Joan McCallum 935-8154 481-8687 Brian McGuigan 487-6278 935-8625 Joan McGuigan 489-7150 937-6455 Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 932-6329 Nicole Powell 487-6069 488-8423 Dorothy Raich 482-4793 931-6571 Mark Rost 738-3796 935-2732 Bob Seltmann 932-0064 871-8419 Georgette Strous 487-2907 481-3530 Pat Thomson 482-3994 737-6911 Leo Veremchuk 331-1547 932-0567 Louise Vocisano 935-5761 932-6257 Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 Buying or Selling for residential real estate MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR TO BETTER SERVE YOU Saturday morning 9 a.m.to 12 noon Drop in and visit us.our expert staff: Contact with confidence, in confidence Manager wo RMD No doing The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: June 21 247 Melville: for V.P.Skinner by Miller-Price Co.Ltd.and Brandt Plumbing Co., alterations and plumbing, $4,500; 700 Grosvenor: for D.Ezagui by self, repairs to front gallery, $650, 4107-4275 Richelieu: for H & H Warehousing by Montrelle Renovations, alterations, $3,000.June 22 351 Olivier: for K.C.Kahanna by Les Entreprises Charta Inc.and R.Campeau Plomberie Inc., alterations and plumbing, $2,000; 329 Grosvenor: for P.Birks by J.Cordner, repairs to brick, $2,350.Didn't start Someone apparently fooled with the ignition of a car parked in the parking lot at the corner of Greene avenue and Selby street between 11 pm Sunday and 8 am -Monday.When apparent attempts to steal the car failed, they searched through the glove compartment and stole the registration to the vehicle.The car had been left unlocked; the only damage was to the ignition switch.932-1112 ANADIAN COMM yy » Ye, ® CNA ° TS 4 aS Sp APers o550Ch La en SLIT Ts E Making not just your house but all of Westmount your heme \u2018®\" & WS xXaminer Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd., 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2W6 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.weekdays (To 8:00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) wy, ' 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions $7.50 per year; $4.00 half year: 2 years $14.00; 3 years, $20.00.Fifteen cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Wednesday, June 30, 1976 CCNA 7 VERIFIED CIRCULATION PAID We Say Short shrift for law, order DISAPPOINTING is a mild comment on the long-awaited police act changes introduced in the National Assembly a fortnight ago by the solicitor-general, Hon.Fernand Lalonde.His Bill No.41 proves, on closer examination, to be a damp squib insofar as local policing on the Island of Montreal is concerned.Obviously there has been no one here or in Quebec with the courage, the volition or even the political wallop to grasp the patent shortcomings of the rushed and patchwork National Union legislation which created the Montreal Urban Community police six and a half years ago and suffered with since.One step may be termed an improvement.The six-member MUC public security council is stepped up to seven, at least two of whom must now represent the municipalities other than the City of Montreal.With Quebec appointees remaining at three, it could be said that the balance of control is returned to the island's citizens.But it isn't.The security council remains virtually autonomous; it can prepare any spending budget it likes, which the taxpayers of the MUC territory must meet; it can provide the most inadequate or inappropriate police services it chooses, and the citizens still have no avenue of input or recourse.There is little else either new or constructive in the bill, save administrative housekeeping.Responsible local self-government and its main concomitant, the maintenance of local law and order, continues to get short shrift from Quebec's so-called liberals.Coercion unacceptable IT is ironic that on the eve of Canada Day.our country\u2019s 109th birthday.the federal authority has found that it has had to bend to coercion on the principle of language\u2014one of the main props of national unity\u2014from the very people whose jobs provide the principal modern-day physical communication across the land.supposedly to bind us ever closer together.The irony runs deeper: the pilots and controllers are the extension, in their role today, of the hardy breed who operated the early railway link which was one of the keys to confederation and our nationhood.Undoubtedly there were contentions in the locomotive cabs and the signal towers, almost certainly feelings could run high between English- and French-speaking men thrust together in their work.It probably was said on occasion that it was \u2018\u2018unsafe\u2019 to have two languages spoken in the critical work of train despatching.There even may be railway buffs or historians who can tell us that angry men walked off the job, refused to work and stopped the trains over such an issue.+ + + IT is quite clear that the mess into which the country was thrown last week was not merely a technical matter, nor just a grievance over working conditions or even wages, (surely not for the spoiled darlings, the commercial pilots) nor even a failure to reach, or a break of.any labor contract.Rather one must look at a disquieting trend afflicting the nation in which people bound together in a group\u2014 notably, and in this case, trade unions\u2014 have discovered that with increasing ease they can challenge authority by the applications of militant pressure, to any purpose and sometimes no purpose, and almost always at great cost and inconvenience to their fellow citizens.Sometimes it is a selfish end.In this case it was to press a point of view\u2014which is all that the case against limited bilingualism in the air remains at this juncture.But with what effect! National unity probably can survive some of the blatant racial animosity expressed in the past 10 days.More damaging is the compounded economic effect on the country of this costly, senseless strike.In the longer term, however.is the damage to our democratic institutions.It has become old-hat blatantly to ignore orders of the courts.The newest thing is to skewer government itself, defy its ministers, pose as more authoritative than responsible superiors.Most scary of all to come out of this dispute was to hear the controllers demanding the right of veto over technical decisions and, in the settlement, to see them being granted a promise of a free vote in Parliament on the outcome of the inquiry they have been granted\u2014and even then not being bound by the decision of the representatives of the people.+ + + JUST who in hell are these air controllers and these airline pilots.All very nice guys.probably: loving husbands and fathers, sober fellows You Say Greene-Prospect house: some observations Sir: The article in last week's Examiner, \u201cConstruction controversy solved,\u201d about the house being built on the corner of Prospect and Greene, 1 think confused rather than clarified the situation.I do not know which city sources said that the \u2018\u2018flap over the construction had little justification.\u201d If they believe that the neighbors were asking that the house not be built or that it \u2018resemble exactly those already built on the street (which) were built at least 40 years ago).\u201d it is no wonder they thought this was unjustified.However, I do not believe any such requests were made.The main requests which various neigh bors made to the architectural and planning commission, and to council were: 1) that the house harmonize with the other houses in the area.This is one of the most intact areas of Victorian town houses in Canada, and a list of criteria of compatibility was submitted for judging the extent to which the new building harmonized; 2) that no large concrete retaining wall be built, especially in front of the building line; 3) that no garage entrance be allowed on Prospect (there are none now because all entrances are from the lane); 4) the neighbor to the immediate north of the property questioned council's right to allow the owner of the property to build past the building line without asking her permission, since this would result in more shade in her garden than permitted in law.It seems to me that these were reasonable requests.They were ignored, however, when the plans were received (with the garage, the retaining wall, the extension past the building line, etc.), passed by the architectural and planning commission and passed by council, all in one day.Fortunately Mr.Cash, the owner, has offered to meet privately with the neighbors and has promised to do what he can to use landscaping and detailing to make his house as compatible as possible (by using old garage doors for example).The City of (perhaps they take themselves and their own importance a mite too seriously) who have worked hard to gain their qualifications.They may even pay their fair shares of taxes and occasionally get out and vote.Yet, are they any different from a host of their fellow citizens who can claim excellence in their work, devotion to the duties at hand, possessing bodies of expertise in their chosen fields?We get frightfully suspicious when any group of persons gets so carried away with its own importance to betray.in fact.abject ignorance of the broader issues while posing as the oracles of the moment.Bilingualism, for example, is a matter of very widespread social and political significance in Canada.Most Canadians, French or English, are not about to accept the qualifications of air-ground talkers and airplane drivers to decide the nation\u2019s policy on language.+ + + THE professional point of view of aviation people is welcome in the issue, particularly as it affects aviation.Though even here the rights of Francophones to use the air in their own province in the security and relative safety of their own language seems to be cavalierly disregarded.It is an imperfect world to which we all must make accommodations of all kinds, particularly to the rights of others.Our parliamentary government and judicial institutions are there to assure that those accommodations are made.It is intolerable enough that any group should refuse to adapt to the broader considerations necessary in any society.in pursuit of its own narrower view.But coercion of the rest of the population, as represented by the authorities placed there by the people, is totally unacceptable.\"101 04 0 0 0 0 00 Westmount deserves no credit for Mr.Cash's co-operativeness.To me this is another example of the fact that the present system of controlling development in the City of Westmount is clearly inadequate, and must be changed.Mark London 65 Prospect street WESTMOUNT H3Z 1W5 intention to demolish should be notified Sir: I am sure that many Westmounters were profoundly surprised and saddened at the sudden destruction of the \u201cGingerbread\u201d house at 177 Metcalfe avenue.This house was perhaps the most unusual and enjoyable building in south Westmount, and it had appeared Continued on next page Tae Wee taunt Conn enw Rovian wd ores Cx whkptat Yun mea Vo moms 1 20 NS Thirty-five Years Ago July 3, 1941 \u201cA proclamation urging men of military age to enlist in the Canadian Active Army, was to have been read from the steps of the Westmount City Hall by pro-Mayor C.Kirkland McLeod this afternoon and tomorrow.Similar proclamations will be read from the steps of city and town halls across Canada on those two days.They will be delivered by military couriers to civic officials throughout the Dominion \u2018in an up-to-date adaptation of an old-time custom.\u2019 Military dispatch riders mounted on motorcycles will deliver the proclamation to mayors and reeves of all cities, towns and villages in Canada.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago June 29, 1951 \u201cHistory was made on Sunday when for the first time in Quebec politics a woman was located as head of a political party.Mme Pierre Casgrain, OBE, of 246 Elm avenue, Westmount, was named leader of the CCF party in the province.Mme Casgrain has long been identified with politics and has also interested herself in welfare work, being active in many local and national welfare organizations.Her name was the only one submitted for the party leadership.her election being unanimous.\" Fifteen Years Ago June 30, 1961 \u201cCity hall says the petition to install traffic lights at Park Place and St.Catherine street mentioned in a column last week will be of considerable interest.The need for traffic.lights at this intersection was not made known to the city until some of its employees read about it in The Examiner.\u201d Five Years Ago July 1, 1971 \u201cDawson College's first \u2018graduation\u2019\u2014 some 400 students of the 1,800 who opened Quebec's first English-language CEGEP here in Westmount nearly two years ago\u2014 blazed a new trail in commencements Tuesday evening.Gratefully escaping the city heat on a treed and breeze-swept picnic ground on St.Helen's Island, variously and intriguingly attired for the season and not for the traditional occasion, graduates clutching cans of cold Molson\u2019s picked through cardboard cartons to find their collegial diplomas.Nary a cap.gown or speech marred the occasion.\u201d se eas BUA R Ne a vin ll [] Our Essay Contest: Two entries win local prizes LAST Friday's deadline came for our national essay contest {announced in our June 10 issue) with only two local entries on the theme \"What The Examiner means to me.\" Perhaps the flurry of the end of school and getting organized for summer holidays distracted some from sitting down and writing their thoughts on their local newspaper\u2014and a chance at the Canadian Community Newspapers Association award.donated by Dominion Textile Limited, of u gold medal and $400.However, two young Westmount ladies put their minds and their pens to it.and the results follow.We like both, widely differing in style and approach.And both are being Jorwarded for the national judging, results of which are to be announced ar the CCNA national convention in Halifax carly in August.We wish both entries the best of luck.Meanwhile, The Examiner offered its own prize of $25 for what we judged would be the best entry.A difficult choice between the two.After considerable weighing, we find the contribution of Nancy Weston comes the closer ro the objective of the national contest and therefore deserves the local prize.However, Karen Tsuk was so close behind that we think she deserves a prize, too.Theretore.our additional cheque for 510 goes to her.With our thanks to both.THE FUNCTION OF THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER By NANCY WESTON In the following essay, I will be comparing the mass media to the local paper, in order to emphasize the important differences in quality which are found in these two types of communication.| am not giving specific praise to The Examiner; I! am making a general statement about the value of local papers within their communities.Although I am judging The Examiner in this way, I believe that it has all the qualities expressed in the following paragraphs.The media, which represent a variety of forms of communication, certainly benefit the public by their information and sometimes, their editorials which reflect F.plumbers there Is no replacement When there's a Spring Flood in the basement.JOHN WATSON } {Quebec) Limited ) W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE | Service & Quotations on request ) 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 nN WINS th *500,000 fps: some humor and, often, very important viewpoints.We learn about the world we live in and its conditions, which influences our changing values toward other people, other countries, and even toward our own environment.lf these mass media, designed to just inform us on a city- or world-wide basis have such an effect on us, think of the beneficiary qualities and significance a local paper, designed to inform and \u2018\u2018bring together\u2019 a relatively small community, such as The Examiner represents.While most forms of media (especially newspapers) have an informative and more formal format, The Examiner, like most local newspapers, is written on no specific one at all.In this paper information, points of interest, community activities, as well as other topics are all rolled into one on an informal, more closely related basis.This type of format provides a more interesting and more personal kind of paper which often evokes a greater sense of involvement and-or concern in the reader, because the news deals greatly with the public opinion of the community he lives in.Because it deals with his immediate surroundings, he realizes it can affect him and his lifestyle As a result, The Examiner almost encourages some sort of direct involvement and-or communication in the community, whether you are in a club or even shopping in your district; a quality which makes a community what it is\u2014because people are the contributing and deciding factor in any group.Any other type of media cannot bring out this attitude because it is not so specific and in-depth and because of the larger area of news covered.This is why there is a lack of interest in general news\u2014 Continued on page 14 WHAT THE EXAMINER MEANS TO ME By KAREN TSUK There is one interesting piece of mail, that I can look forward to every week: The Westmount Examiner.It means a break in the usual pile of bills for Dad, and magazines or letters for Mom.It's something for the whole family.It means 15 or 20 minutes with something to do.I can find out the local news from small theft articles to big, headlined news about the mayor's decision on the bicycle route or a milkman leaving after 50 years in Westmount.Or else I can find out about any new events at school, in the West- mount High section.Not only is The Examiner something to read.It is something to do.There is a \u201cYou Say'\u2019 section where one can write a letter about anything one feels strongly about in the city.Therefore, in reading this newspaper, we are seeing many different people\u2019s viewpoint.A fun thing to do is to search for mentions or pictures of people I know.Or else, to look through \u2018babysitters wanted\u201d advertisements, near the end.Even though I am not old enough for most of them, I like to read about exciting summers in the country, looking after some young kids.In the same section, ! find ads for basement sales, where one can discover all kinds of paraphernalia.Also, I like to read the lost, reward section, in case something had been lost in my vicinity, or the found section.If | am in a hopelessly bored mood, I even read the numerous advertisements.If 1 were an old lady, The Examiner might mean a lot in the way of showing me how Westmount is changing since the good old days.If I were a busybody woman, I might read only the letters, and write many of my own.But since I am just a 13- year-old girl, to me it means that I can keep up to date on the local news and have something interesting to read.525 Lansdowne avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2V2 The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, June 30, 1976 - S SHOCKING! No! OSE MBN PLAYIN S TENNIS WITHOUT SHIRTS! TUE DISSRACEFUL NEGLECT OF THE GUINLAA APARTMENTS > ie DEMOLITION OF 177 METCALFE ?l T MY COUNCILS RETECT OF A BICYCLE PATHS WHAT THEN?NO! You Say.Continued from previous page prominently in the Montreal press and in a recent book as one of the best examples of its singular style.Press reports did not indicate that there was any real discussion on the matter before the demolition permit was issued, despite the many promises we heard at the last municipal election about \u2018\u2018being responsive to the needs of Westmount.\" The reasons quoted by Reader's Digest were tortuous and unsatisfying, without any mention of possible alternatives.It is obviously too late to save this house but I would like to make a plea through your columns that the method of issuing demolition permits be changed making it mandatory to post the request for demolition in a local newspaper at least one week before the permit can be issued.The realities of modern life mean that most people cannot be aware on a day-to- day basis of the workings of city hall but, by taking this approach, the various factors in any case can be raised by discussion and we will not have the reported situation of the city manager not being aware that there was any interest in this house.P.J.W.Thomas 222 Prince Albert avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 2N6 Historical group applauds editorial Sir: The executive of the Westmount Historical Association applauds your editorial of last week entitled \u2018Save Westmount!\" Those of us who discovered by accident that 177 Metcalfe avenue was threatened, and who tried privately to persuade Reader\u2019s Digest to change their plans, feel we should have had recourse also to some appeal structure within the framework of city government.The six-month-old Cultural Properties Advisory Committee, a citizens\u2019 body which includes representatives of the Municipal and Historical associations, was not asked if it had any opinion about 177 Metcalfe, so private are the processes surrounding demolition.Your readers will be interested to know that no less than three lists or maps of valuable buildings have been available to the chairman of the Cultural Properties Advisory Committee: one from the Architectural and Planning Commission, one from the members of his committee who have been methodically surveying the exteriors of buildings in each ward, and one from the Westmount Historical Association in two parts a) centennial houses and b) later structures.It must be emphasized that we are all pioneering.No inventory of Westmount's older buildings was ever attempted before Mrs.Connell and The Examiner launched the idea with a series of photographs begun in 1974.Of course, a tremendous amount of research remains to be done.I am sorry that, having no warning about the danger to 177 Metcalfe, we did not make public our tentative list.It was a unique house and well built, too\u2014so much so that the demolition foreman said that he had never had to deal with a more solidly built structure, after working on more than a hundred houses! Such houses don\u2019t come along anymore._Too often they go, and forever.Once gone, the craftsmanship of Victorian carpenters cannot be recaptured.It\u2019s not exactly \u201chistory\u2019\u2019; it\u2019s not exactly *\u2018architecture\u2019\u2019; it is culture.This is what the debate is all about, and we are grateful for your interest in it.Sally Hooff for the Westmount Historical Association 4620 Sherbrooke street west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1G] Ban the dealers from bicycle auctions Sir: Last week 1 attended the public auction for bicycles for the first time.The thing I objected to was that dealers were permitted to hid.1 think it would have been better if they were excluded because they have the means to outbid the average person who comes to this auction with a set amount of money.There were several of us who had picked out bikes which we thought we would like to bid on, but each time the dealers would outbid us and any person who finally did get a hike paid a lot more than he or she wanted to.This happened on several occasions to fathers and mothers with young children.In future it should be specified that dealers be excluded from the auction and | think more residents would attend.M.A.Cahill 24 Winchester avenue, WESTMOUNT, H3Z 1J) LRN PULTE $1,731,400.in prizes TN \"* $200,000 TMP ETE N VAIO OIRO] = RNS \"+ 100,000 [REE 4 5(3(5/8(2|7/5| ** 10,000 EM 35 4180/49/25) * *10,000 5/3|4/7/0/4|6 \u201d* *10,000 ER 4(76/0/2/0/2] \"* 10,000 5155/43/99 \"\u201c* \u201c10,000 E} (8 4/8/90/113/2] \u201d\u201d *10,000 4/92/7/7/8/5 \u201c\u201c *10,000|12\" \u20188 __|3/90/9/ \u201d\" *1,000 4179833 ™ *10,000[13\" [isn 96\" \u2018100 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, June 30, 1976 2 GHURCH SERVICES Eo riliagiioy AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE UNITED ANGLICAN ANGLICAN DOMINION CHURCH OF ST.STEPHEN'S THE ADVENT DORCHESTER and ATWATER DOUGLAS UNITED CHURCH Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne avenue Rev.Phyllis Smyth, B.A., B.D., Ph.D.Rev.John T.P, Nichols, M.A., B.D.JULY 4 10:45 am Music Before Service Chimes- Great Hymns of the Church 11:00 am Joint Summer Service Morning Worship Sermon: HOPE IN DARK DAYS Rev.John T.P.Nichols Organist & Choir Director: Ted McLearon, ARCCO WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A,, B.D., S.T.M Guest Organisi: Miss Catherine Moore JULY 4 11:00 am Joint Summer Service at Dominion-Douglas Church You Are Welcome Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev\u2019d Eric Dungan, M.A.TRINITY INI 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Nursery facilities) HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 9:30 am Wednesday Organist and Director of Choir: Rafael de Castro, B.A.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Cote St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev'd.G.L.Campbell TRINITY HII Summer Schedule 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 11:00 am Holy Eucharist and Sermon WEDNESDAY 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church MINISTER: REV.J.FRANK PATCH B.A., B.D., D.D.Director of Music: Deirdre Morrell, B.Mus.JULY 4 11:00 am A CHRISTIAN LIFE STYLE 7:30 pm BUTTRESS OF OUR BELIEF MIDWEEK SERVICE: Wednesday, 8:00 pm VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE eyes behold the nations.11 a.m.Church FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday: GOD Golden Text: Psalms 66:7: He ruleth by his power for ever: his 11 a.m.Sunday School Wednesday, 8:00 p.m., Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m., Wednesday 6:30 to 7:45 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME UNITED w ye ST.ANOREW'S Church + 101 COTE SL.ANTOINE RO.JOINT 11:00 am SERVICES Juty 4, 11, 18: Dominion-Douglas Church July 25, Aug.1, 8: Westmount Park Church Aug.15, 22, 29, Sept.5: St.Andrew's Church REV.E.A.KIRKER, M.A.B.D., D.D.Rev.Harvey White, B.D., Th.M.Gordon White, L.Mus., B.Mus.All Are Welcome The Rev'd.R.G.Guinness JULY 4 10:30 am Morning Prayer WELCOME TOALL 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, 9:00 am in the Chapel Sabbath Twilight, 8:45 pm DAILY SERVICES Morning Services: Sunday, July 4, 8:45 am; Monday-Friday, July 5-9, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sunday-Thursday, July 4-8, 8:00 pm.New books | at the Westmount Public Library >, Following is a list of some books on the current book list of the Westmount Public Library : SUMMERTIME Blackstock, Brian: Camp counsellor\u2019s handbook; considers all aspects from the counsellor's own preparation to guiding campers in practical or social skills.Dalton, Stephen: Borne on the wind; the extraordinary world of insects in flight with incredible colour close-ups.Eisner, Vivienne: The newspaper everything book; how to make 150 useful objects from old newspapers.Evans, Charles: New plants from old; pruning and propagating for the indoor gardener.Flugum, Charles: Birding from a tractor seat, unique essays by a working farmer from Minnesota, whose life-long hobby has been birdwatching.Gardner, Martin: Mathematical carnival, a new round-up of tantalizing penny puzzles, card shuffles and tricks from Scientific American.Hirnschall, Helmut: Eyes on the wilderness; gifted artist captures the habits and behaviour of birds and animals.Kurelek, William: Fields; 12 paintings reflect the artist's Single parents form chapter in Westmount A new, Westmount-Hampstead chapter of the One Parent Families Association of Canada is being formed and will hold its first meeting at Temple Emanu- El, 395 Elm avenue entrance, on Monday evening at 8 pm.The OPFA has drawn more than 2,500 members to chapters throughout Quebec and Ontario, offering educational and social services and activities to single parents and their children.A chapter in Notre Dame de Grace, meeting at Le Manoir, has had little success in drawing single parents from Westmount and Hampstead, however; numbers of such families in both communities has precipitated the establishment of a separate chapter in Westmount.Parents attending the meeting included those who may have been separated, widowed, divorced or never married, who wish a social outlet and common recognition of their way of life.Further information can be obtained from Allan Raymond, 489-8741, or Ellen Hill, 768-4464.Receives fellowship Katherine McCuaig, 3769 The Boulevard, recently received a McConnell Graduate Fellowship to pursue studies in history and English at McGill University.feelings about the Prairies that held him as a child.Line, Les: The pleasure of birds; selections from Audubon magazine for serious ornithologists, casual birdwatchers and nature lovers alike.Lloyd, Ambrose: Making and flying kites; shows how to make 16 kites and explains the aerodynamic principles involved in flying them.Olendorff, Richard: Golden eagle country; the author describes two years of work to uncover the complex life cycle and habits of a great bird of prey.Potvin, Albert: À panorama of Canadian forests, this informative work with its beautiful photos is a reminder that the forest is still an appealing and stimulating environment.Rae, William: A treasury of outdoor life, the best stories and articles from Outdoor Life magazine (founded 1898) with covers, illustrations and old ads.Roxborough, Henry: Canada at the Olympics, 3d ed.; very timely look at the past performance of Canadian athletes.Schaefer, Jack: An American bestiary; warm, whimsical account of a variety of mam- mals\u2014their oddities and their marvels.== = our M.P.Lu Hon.C.M.Drury says.Fisheries limit Canada will extend its fisheries jurisdiction from 12 miles out to 200 miles from the coast by January 1, 1977.This decision was announced on June 4 by my colleagues, the Secretary of State for External Affairs, Hon.Allan MacEachen, and the Minister of State - Fisheries, Romeo LeBlanc.- It had become increasingly clear in recent years that the intensive fishing by foreign fleets off Canada\u2019s coasts needed to be reduced.Fish stocks which were once in great abundance have been depleted to dangerously low levels, and the livelihood of the communities in Canada which depend on the fisheries was being threatened.Over one year ago, the federal government began a course of action to attain the control of the 200 miles fishing zone without confrontation.Bilateral agreements were negotiated with the USSR, Norway, Poland, Spain and Portugal, outlining the future relations between Canada and these countries when the fisheries zone was extended.These various agreements, when they are all in place, will cover the major foreign fisheries off Canada\u2019s Pacific coast.As well, they will apply to more than 88 percent of the foreign catch in the parts of the ICNF Convention area which fall within Canada\u2019s 200 mile zone on the east coast.- The ICNF, or International Commission for the Northwest Atlantic Fisheries is a multinational organization which determines the quotas of fish which individual nations may take in the northwest Atlantic.Smooth transition Because of the agreements we have reached with these countries, there is every expectation of a smooth transition to the new regime of extended Canadian fisheries jurisdiction.The need for continuing muiti- lateral cooperation in fisheries jurisdiction still remains.Canada will also continue to work at the UN Conference on the Law of the Sea to reach agreement not only on fisheries matters, but on other vital issues concerning control and management of the oceans\u2019 resources.As well, steps have been taken to upgrade Canada\u2019s capability of policing an extended area of jurisdiction, with plans during the current year to double the amount of fisheries patrols.Canada\u2019s decision to manage the renewable resources within the 200-mile offshore zgne will call for an intensified research effort to obtain more information on the condition of the fish stocks and their habits.Budgets are being revised to meet this new challenge, although a tight rein is being kept on expenditures.Many of us in Westmount perhaps do not realize the importance of the fisheries in our economy.The oceans are rich if properly managed.In this respect, the new 200 mile zone constitutes a challenge for the future so that our fishermen may become part of that process.Sporting A ski rack and a baseball glove were stolen from a car parked in the city's Tupper street lot sometime during the past week.The auto had been left unlocked between Sunday, June 20, and this Monday.The glove was worth $25, the ski rack $30. The Westmount Examiner, Five local residents elected to hospitals Five Westmounters and two near-Westmounters are among the 14 \u2018\u2019user\u2019\u2019 representatives on the boards of directors of hospitals in and around West- mount.They were chosen last month by elections held during the midst of the province-wide Mrs.John George of the Town of Zita Grossbaum of Hampstead: Se ES ; .5 ; PS TT ges EE Wy 2 hospital labor disputes.In only Mount Royal over two other at the Montreal General Hospital.\\ te two hospitals were there more candidates.Officials of the Miss Barbara Whitley, 4339 than two candidates standing for CLEANING Residential & Commercial B.&D.Cleaning Company 4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 election.thus forcing a vote by ballot.At St.Mary's Hospital, on Lacombe street in the Cote des Neiges area, over 600-users of the hospital turned out to elect A.P.Wickham, 16 de Casson road, and hospital could not attribute the large turnout to any specific issue, though it was reported to The Examiner that the administration of the Roman Catholic facility had been in some turmoil previous to the election.A mere 84 users turned out for the election at the Royal Victoria Those candidates at other hospitals, all elected by acclamation, include, at the Reddy Memorial Hospital.Mrs.Margaret Levine, an incumbent representative from 4651 Victoria avenue in Montreal, and Mrs.Westmount avenue.also an incumbent, and James A.Wright.QC.3164 The Boulevard: at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, T.E.Price, 4449 Montrose avenue, and T.S.Dobson of TMR: at the Jewish General Hospital, Austin Beutel, 4141 Sherbrooke street, and Sheila Zittrer of Hampstead.Hospital (the legal quorum, Mrs.Inger Slater.an in- changed since the last elections cumbent representative from in 1974, is now 50) to choose between four candidates.Those elected include N.L.Rappaport, 3060 St.Sulpice road in Montreal, and Mrs.V.J.Spence of the Town of Mount Royal.No charge | A Chargex card disappeared from a Pontiac station wagon Notre returned to was the Dame de, Grace, the board at Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, along with Thomas G.M Me- Dade of Chateauguay All of the representatives will serve for two-year terms.THE DOUBLE ROOK CANADIAN BOOKS Wednesday, June 30, 1976 7 Anthony's VARIETY STORE ost Office Greeting Cards Open 8 am to Ÿ pm isunday 1 am toé pm 4500 St.Catherine St.W.(Cor Abbott) MUCTC BUS TICKETS Ete TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN That's what you view from this stately four bedroom Tudor style home.Let the children romp over their 6%2 acres of land.Dad can relax in the sauna and mom can entertain guests in either the large recreation room or on the enormous sundeck.Located in the 1980 Olympic Village ot Lake Placid, New York, just 2 hours from Montreal.The cost to build a comparable home on this superb parcel of land would far exceed the asking price of $85,000.GRANDSTAND LOCATION There are not many seats left which afford such a superb view of the High Peaks region of the Adirondack Mountains.Outdoor enthusiast or not, this spectacular parcel will present a show of nature\u2019s splendor every day.Offering includes 20 acres of land, readily accessible from a state highway.Two minutes from a championship 18-hole golf course, and less than 10 minutes from all of the opportunities available in Lake Placid Village.Owner is anxious to sell.Realistically priced at $45,000.belonging to a family on Metcalfe avenue sometime between 11 am last Thursday and 10 am Saturday.The family had driven the car in the interim: it had been parked both on the street and in the driveway during that time, sometimes locked and sometimes unlocked.Police could not discern any signs of a forced entry.No charge II 4174 St.Catherine West Just east of Greene Avenue Tel: 932-5093 Large Selection of CHILDREN'S BOOKS for camp ETP arnt TET ne SA AR GIT a gr A 0 SE PT on, A battery was stolen from a car parked in the parking lot at the corner of Selby street and Greene avenue between 8 am and 6 pm last Friday.Value of the theft was $45.Contact: Greentree Real Esate Main St., Lake Placid, New York (518) 523-3000 and summer reading | pa IAM | A.E.LEPAGE P I pm To the property owners .we are on the P.Berman of Westmount.BROKER WESTMOUNT REALTIES MOVE for you P.Friedenthal co SORES 935-8541 B.KAUFMAN 1 7 We are open weekdays from 9:00 am $0 8:00 pm Saturdays from 9:00am to 3:00 pm If you are thinking of selling your home, please call us.A.E.LePage & WES OUR ONLY BUSINESS 1S REAL ESTATE \u201cusin AE iii Real Estate Broker Harry Quart, Manager TMOUNT REALTIES 482-8515 482-7046 5 F.Bibaud E.Gulpers 482-1143 935-7293 7 H.Bourgeois B.Kaufman 7 484-0605 933-6652 T.Brault B.McKee 7 931-6914 932-0705 7, J.Campbell R.Moss 7 935-6451 737-3685 7 D.Carnell J.Murray 933-5336 935-7320 ÿ L.Colfer H.Osman 932.0485 ,; 738-6430 # A.Culver T.BRAULT 4 B.Purzak ÿ 935-7720 684-1848 / M.Dardi Sold b M.Roche ÿ 935-4417 , 277-1250, 6666 7 P.Downer T.Schaner 935.7166 849-5458 ÿ B.Ernest P.Schultz 484-8848 484-1715 ÿ N.Etcheverry R.Sinclair 482-7592 935.9786 .Firstbrook G.Tremblay 482-7006 937-6597 E.Frawley P.Vickers # 935-0708 482-1278 1367 Greene Ave.\u201c 623329.25 092501840260 100000000018 8 0 0950005 rt 7000 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, June 30, 1976 > ALENIS RIHO Alexis Nihon Plaza) lere you ca d COPPERTONE COPPERTONE HUILE SOLAIRE J LOTION SOLAIRE SUNTAN OIL SUNTAN LOTION BRONZE RAPIDEMENT POUR UN BRONZAGE SANS PAREIL 115 mi ORD.$2.25 MONTREALS LARGEST SELECTION 115 mi ORD $2 25 PRIX PRICE «à © }| msucricion ; RAID , MOUSE à GARDEN NOXZEMA SHAMPOOING COLORANT :.# SHAMPOO-IN HAIR COLOR CREME POUR LA PEAU $ USE AU 26 x39 Reg.2.39 10's à PHARMAPRIX ¥ SAVON DESO PHARMAPRIX PLAYTEX LIVING GLOVES SMALL.MEDIUM OR LARGE 4 pack We reserve the right to limit quantities each J-CLOTH CHIFFONS 5 \u2014_ owt on i Q-TIPS 12's PO PPYCO CK ANTISEPTIQUE \u2018 BONBON LISTERINE COTON-TIGES ANTISEPTIC COTTON SWABS CANDY Melman RES 180's 71 oz PHAR AF RIX : Por sas vec PHARMAPRIX @ On SUNDAY, CRICKET d£/sy GILLETTE or CIGARE BUTANE BUTANE LIGHTER PHARMAPRIX 22 oz.LC MILLE [{ The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, June 30, 1976 .9 Open Every SUNDAY 10 am to 6 pm 2&8 MON, TUES.WED.UNDA qUPER THURS.FR.DR FLAZA Only \u201cii 4 iere you cape and take the Métro .9 am to 6 pm a 2 .; À RT TROPIC TAN Fanious suotan wou onan 130 a 5179 VALUE tipuy date Juns 26 LJ LIMITED QUANTITY GELEE 802.JELLY PHARMAPRIX JOHNSON'S | POUDRE POUR BÉBÉ - BABY POWDER - 14 oz.© SANDALS Ÿ is 3 «NN ,- = i \u2019 \u2018 ( A / \u2018 OU > \u2018ore a Y.4 » FOR ALL THE FAMILY ® CHILDRENS \\ FROM PHARMAPRIX \u2018 Ë PS 29 [EL Donne un Bronzage \u2019 ww.doré.et tensce.« à CREME ' I 2 H Format 3s os § {tube} Blsnc ou fon- LADIES & MEN'S FROM Ë - i | ERENT PANSEMENTS ESSUIE-TOUT & || gw pany vacx 0 \u2014\u2014 DE PLASTIQUE TOWELS Ë PLASTIC STRIPS 2's PHARMAPRIX k pres re 0\u201c GILLETTE TRAC 1 IE | tab! ont! dle, CARTOUCHES A CRM \u2018 - MY \\\\ | os ne .Head 55°.CARTRIDGES \u2018 houlders PHARMAPRIX Le A NY AY, July 4 \\RETTES \u201cSay 6° in or 50s DIOVOL LIQUID j/BROSSE À DENTS R TABLETS TOOTHBRUSH UF Sugg List2 90 Kodacolor | | PHARMAPRIX C110, 12 DELSEY B C126, 12 PAPIER DE TOILETTE CUTEX ; BATHROOM TISSUE DISSOLVANT DE VERNIS AUX HERBES HERBAL POLISH REMOVER 60z PHARMAPRIX PHARMAPRIX © There are Bargains at your friendly Greene Avenue Village pharmacy 259 Greene A verge FAST, FREE DELIVERY 933-6622 933-6680 Coming Events Children's art A complete art program for children of all ages fakes place at the Nuns\u2019 Island Community Centre Dance, drema, art, creative workshops.Professional teachers.Limited enrolment.Registration now being accepted for September classes.Please call 485-9149, 489-0214 or 626-4179 between Yam and noon weekdays for more information, Adcomp 932.3157 For Typesetting Wednesday.June 30, 1976 Ge P= 7; ly TRES = PELE) Garda RIGHT HERE IN WESTMOUNT FOR YOUR PROTECTION 937-7487 Local women and McCord Museum organize sport history exhibit \u201cImages of Sport in Early Canada,\u2019 an exhibit of sporting and athletic artifacts at McGill University\u2019s McCord Museum, opens tomorrow and will run through the Montreal Summer Olympics and on into the fall season, giving Canadians an opportunity to glance at their own particular athletic heritage.The exhibit was designed by three Westmount women, Mrs.Harriet Campbell, 20 Anwoth road, interim director of the museum.Mrs.Nancy Dunbar.488 Strathcona avenue, curator of collections, and Mrs.Cynthia Eberts, 106 Columbia avenue, curator of costumes, in con- Antiques Bonaventure July 1 thru 5, 1976 Place Bonaventure Montréal 150 booths with dealers from across Canada and the United States offerin over an acre of antiques: Perio for sale furniture from Canadian Primitive to Art Deco, Fine Glass, Jewelry.Art Nouveau.Dolls and Toys, Greek and Roman Antiquities, Nostalgia Collectibles, Orientalia Old Advertising.Prints, Rare Books, Coins.Stamps, Plus pecial Events and Exhibits.Hours: Thursday, July 1 Thru Saturday.July 3: 10 AM-10 PM Sunday.July 4: Noon-10 PM Monday, July 5: 10 AM-8 PM Admission: $2.50 A Producaon of Ob No Promotions.Bon 833, Place Bonaventure Montreal, Canada Rüdy and Barbara Franchi of The Nostalgia Fa ton with Bob Nessot Obsesuon For Information call S14 849 800.junction with a consultative committee made up of members from McGill University and the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, which jointly run the museum.Mrs.Dunbar has also compiled a catalogue-guide, showing photographs of the various artifacts in the exhibit and offering a description of each one.The exhibit gives Canadians valuable insight into the Olympics, if only by showing them the sports as they developed or gained acceptance in their country, with an emphasis on those sports (such as hockey and lacrosse) which are distinctly Canadian.The exhibit also offers some items on feats of strength, for example, and less-organized sports such as cycling and swimming.Clothing, utensils, costumes and medals are on display: photographs show the precursors of some modern-day sports, and the successors of some early Canadian sports.Surprise input \u201cOnce you start something like this you keep getling input you didn\u2019t have before.\u201d Mrs.Eberts told The Examiner of her work in collecting items for the show.Stanley Triggs, curator of the Notman Archives, has been most helpful in supplying early photographs of Canadian sports.Other items include a curling hat belonging to a Mr.Hodson.one-time Canadian curling champion.compliments of Norah Hodson Macdowell, 354 Cote St Antoine road.The museum is open to the public on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, though it will stay open to the public daily except Monday during the Olympics, between July 17 and Aug.1.The exhibit will remain in Montreal until December, then go on tour through eastern Canada.The catalogue is available at the museum and in bookstores.FIRST AID TIP BLEEDING FROM A SCALP WOUND ® Scalp wounds may cause severe bleeding but do not normally give rise to complications unless they are large or have penetrated the bone ® Be careful not to press into or probe the wound © Clean away any loose dirt to avoid infection ® Apply a dressing (much larger than the wound) and bandage firmly in position ® If an underlying fracture is suspected or if there is a foreign body in the wound, pressure should be applied around the wound but not on the fracture or foreign body ® Obtain medical aid for further treatment.SPORTS PAST: Included in the many items covered by the Mc- Cord Museum's exhibit of Canada\u2019s sporting past is the blanket .toss, demonstrated in this 1902 photo.This toss was made by members of the Snow Shoe Club on the frozen.St.Lawrence River.OHMAN\u2019S \u201cGifts for Summer Living\u201d\u2019 eo Waterford Crystal Goblets * Flowered Casseroles ¢ Giass Bowls * Pewter Coffee Sets ¢ Flowered Jardinieres e Silver Pistol-handled Steak Knives 1216 Greene Ave.O H M A N 'S 933-4046 Cardsn What-Nots Got it! The Most Original Gifts in Town.1265 Greene Ave.Westmount 932-3721 Recreation program: Summer program under way; tennis to start tomorrow By NICK KASIRER Youngsters between the ages of six and sixteen got together at Prince Albert and Westmount Parks Monday to start this season's summer playground program.The theme of this year\u2019s activities will be \u2018\u2018games children play.\u201d The program operates between 9am and noon; and 1 pm and 4:30 in the afternoon.The children have a varied selection of activities ranging from arts and crafts to sports to square dancing.Easy accessibility to the pool will be a great asset on hot summer days.Again this year there will be weekly excursions which are also very popular, highlighted by the trip to the Tamaracouta Scout Camp later in the summer.Each park will be working on a continuing project in conjunction with this year\u2019s theme.Some time each week will go into the preparation of these projects, which will be presented later in the season along with a show of handicrafts and square dancing.Young Westmounters who won't be in town all summer are welcome to join the program as daily participation is not mandatory.Whether for one week or all summer, youngsters are invited to take part at either Prince Albert or Westmount Parks.The program will continue until late August.Tennis instruction for those child beginners who registered with the recreation department starts tomorrow, July 1, and will continue on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the summer.Lady beginners\u2019 classes, for those who have registered with the recreation department, will start on Monday, July 5, at 10 am Council.Continued from page one between Greene and Gladstone avenues.The loan by-laws, notices of motion for which were also given last meeting, involve funds to complete construction of Selby Park, to purchase equipment for the public safety department, to tidy up the financing of the Hillside Place public housing project, to purchase equipment HOME REPAIRS IN GENERAL Interior-Exterior Specializing in Slate Roof Repairs Chimneys Built & Repaired We Manufacture, Build and Install DOG FENCES Jul Bo Construction Lid., 697-2142 See Page 79, Lovell\u2019s Home Directory Better electrical work our current affair! Please call us for industrial, commercial or residential Installations, Modifications, Maintenance and Upkeep.Also for electro-mechanical and industrial electronic Service, Design and Installation of Converting, Packaging and Processing IRVINE ELECTRIC INC 937-7431 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre Dame St.W.Montreal for the light and power department, and to repair roads and sidewalks.The total sum mentioned when notice was given last month was $687,800.The nuisance by-law for which notice is expected to be given involves diseased elm trees owned privately in Westmount.Further details are not available, however.A council resolution redividing land around 171 Metcalfe avenue, site of a controversial demolition two weeks ago, is also expected to allow construction of a third storey to the Reader's Digest annex.New court clerk Council is also expected to appoint a new clerk of court, to assume the position vacated by the recent retirement of O.J.Arsenault.The city fathers might also approve the early retirement of three other city employees.A financial statement for the year 1975 is also expected, along with the list of city accounts for the month of May, a report on the opening of tenders for fuel oil and commitment of funds for repairs to the Westmount Lookout and the city incinerator.Another resolution which may be passed will recommend the re- imposition of 12-gauge shotguns in Montreal Urban Community Police vehicles.The recommendation for adoption of a practice once carried out by Westmount Police has already been approved by other suburban city councils, who have felt policemen were relatively unprotected without the heavy arms.Mayor Donald MacCallum may also give reports on the recent activities of the MUC and of the Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors.The Westmount Examiner, at the adult tennis courts.Both groups are filled to capacity and Wednesday, June 30, 1976 - MN therefore no new registrations are being taken at this time.No fireworks City hall yesterday issued a reminder to citizens that the use and-or sale of fireworks, holiday season or not, is strictly prohibited within the city limits.Some concern has apparently been expressed about the use of fireworks, though city officials did not hear any reports of their employ during the rainy St.Jean Baptiste Day holiday.educational A ty! eos SALES co \u2014¥% SERVICE (@T PARTS cn at Atwater Metro Bus Terminals Just across from the Forum ) 4010 Ste-Catherine West Your local downtown Westmount Datsun dealer.DOWNTOWN DATSUN BODY SHOP MAJOR ACCIDENT REPAIRS 4 FLOORS OF SERVICE 932-7136 fulfilling experience.2.BETWEEN PARENT AND CHILD.parent.Start: first week in July Fee: $20.Information: 937-3916.WESTMOUNT FAMILY YMCA SUMMER INTEREST PROGRAMS: 1.WHAT DO YOU SAY AFTER YOU SAY HELLO?A program designed to help make being with people a positive and An opportunity to increase your effectiveness and satisfaction as a Choice of day or evening sessions.Metro Alexis Nihon Driving School 1500 ATWATER ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA METRO LEVEL MONTREAL, QUE.Cessha > PILOT CENTER vu [EY ORNS OT) TEL: 932-7121 LET LAURENTIDE AVIATION PUT YOU IN THE PILOT'S SEAT Flying training is Tax Deductible.LAURENTIDE AVIATION LMRITED Cedars Airport Tel: 455-5755 2 Millet West of Dorion - étre Exit 16 off - .29 to Toronto \"16 FRENCH FOR TEENAGERS = = is a language training pregram 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 films, slides, Quebec broadcast media and folk songs.FOR FURTHER DETAILS: CALL (514) 286-6624 PROCTOR BOUCHEREAU LTD.560 Sherbrooke Street West Suite 550 Montreal, Quebec H3A 1B9 4585 Sherbrooke Street West 4-week ireasive course avatable J Joly5\u2014 Jey 30 orkey.2 \u2014 hoy.27.Le REALTIES REG 'D I Real Estate | i Broker L= Westmount Properties Wanted We Have the Buyers 933-4256 1384 Greene Ave.CE SANS 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, June 30, 1976 umn CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words °1-** 10 cents each additional word 2 offices 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE A VENDRE Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to8 pm, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.to 5 pm REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 12 NOON; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIF Y, 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 ot ; publication are subject to a 35-cent biliing charge.A payments without invoice cannot be of 1h Re hewspaper accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE DE CAMPAGNE À VENDRE Eastern wallpaper 3-4 bedrooms.EVERY WOMAN'S DREAM Very attractive Victorian house in the Townships restored.Beautiful floors, decorators Williamsburg design throughout.modernized kitchen, spacious dining room and living room, 1/2 bathrooms, New furnace and heating system, taxes $184., 45 minutes from Montreal.$49,500.Call Maureen Adams 264-2562 Royal Trust If no answer call: 294-2784 completely original Pine Large THE BEST IN Pre Cut LOG HOUSES For Year Round Use.Can-Am Log House ui.ROUTE 112 1 mile west of Waterloo, Quebec 514-539-2343 PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEE Have serious clients for small house or duplex on large lot.6- 7,000 square feet.Westmount, Hampstead or Eastern N.D.G.Call: DONNA THOMSON 842-8366 or 487-5988 Crown Trust Co.LICENSED BROKER N.D.G.Cottage In move-in condition.3 bedrooms, cross hall dining room, natural Oak entrance, living roam and finished basement with open fire place.Lovely garden.For particulars please call: JACK INGHAM 842-8366 or 935-0768 Crown Trust Company LICENSED BROKER PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEE FINE, Spacious home wanted, 3 bedrooms, plus den, $150,000 cash.Mr.Joseph 487-1142.No agents please.COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE DE CAMPAGNE À VENDRE | Laurentians Furnished summer cottage on lakefront, sandy beach 23,000 square teet, 3 bedrooms.Call 484 1633 HOLIDAY RESORTS CENTRE DE VACANCES COLFORD LODGE.Laurentian Autoroute exit 25, route 158 West.3 miles past St.Canut.Heated pool, Lounge.Entertainment.Tennis, Golf, Lake, Beach, Boats, $65.up weekly including meals.Transportation Montreal.Folder.435-6822.Direct.SPACE WANTED 16 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.19 STORES TO LET MAGASINS À LOUER Store to Let Abbott Ave.Easy parking.Available immediately.Please call mornings, 933-3241.Sr Vd 7 A IX Approximately 34,000 \u2014Must sell LAKEFRONT PROPERTY sloping down to beautiful LAKE WENTWORTH with over 100 feet of lake frontage.ONLY 12 MILES FROM LACHUTE.\u2014Will let go well below developers current price.Call: 683-3216 square feet wooded lot, 17 OFFICES TO LET BUREAUX À LOUER 21 APARTMENTS 10 LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER BUREAUX à louer -2 pieces doubles, plus salle d'attente -Déja 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 Dame O0.937-4651 De 10 am à 5:30 pm 21 APARTMENTS TD LEY APPARTEMENTS À LOUER Western N.D.G.2'2 equipped, quiet.July Ist.$160.monthly.Call 487.7191 or 288-9880.Sublet Near Westmount Park modern 3V2.August Ist.Cali evenings.933-9949.29 APARTMENTS WANTED APPARTEMENTS DEMANDES WANTED 2/:\u20143 room apartment vicinity of Greene for single person.Call 849-2675.23 HOUSES 10 LET MAISONS À LOUER N.D.G.House to rent furnished, 5 bedrooms.July and August.$800.Call 488-4676.29 SHARE LIVING QUARTERS PARTAGER LOGIS RESPONSIBLE girl wishes to share 5'2 downtown apartment with same.Call 932.438) evenings.36 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS A VENORt FORD Meteor, Montcalm 68.Good condition.Asking $750.933-3781, 1-819-326-3639.CAPRI 73, V-6, 4-speed, vinyl roof, low mileage.Excellent condition.Days 376-3270.Evenings 488-5409, 1969 MERCEDES Benz 220, 58,000 miles.Good condition.21 APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER Automatic.484-1645.WESTMOUNT TOWERS LUXURY BLDG.4900 Cote St.Luc Rd.e Bachelor Apt.For immediate occupancy For information call: MR.EDOUARD 486-7027 36 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS À VENDRE 46 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES KARMANN Ghia Coupe 1973.Mint condition.Must be seen.489-7045.44 PARKING SPACE TO LET STATIONNEMENT À LOUER PRINCE ALBERT Avenue.Near Cote St.Antoine Road, any size car, $15.monthly until October 31st.1976.Call 481-9716.46 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES SEAMSTRESS, to work in my home.To do mending, alterations, and household seling.Call evenings 483-2024.EXPERIENCED Full and part time sales help wante - west-end toy store.Only m À persons need apply.Silverberg 487-6892.Experienced Operators For Overlock and Special Machines \u2014Day shift or \u2014Night Shift (5 pm to 11 pm) Mr.Dube 382-2836 46 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES\u2014 FILLES DEMANDEES tion.Secretary Major communications company offers growth opportunity for a mature, innovative person with proven ability in all phases of the secretarial func- \u2014Fast accurate typing \u2014Good telephone personality For appointment write to: - Gordon Young Southam Business Publications Ltd.310 Victoria Ave.Montreal, Quebec H3Z 2M9 | REAL ESTATE Secretary \u20ac We have an immediate opening for a Real Estate Secretary to work in our Westmount office.Qualified candidates must be bilingual and possess good typing skills.Minimum 6 months working experience is essential.If you are interested, please contact: J.Quinlan 932-1112 4145 Sherbrooke St.West, Montreal, (Westmount), Quebec | =< 0 = | cle de yo ne cal set Fi Tc Exf Any Fre Rea te 1 = \\ .datatatath.dede da ée de Te ervice Directory \u2018 S BUSINESS SERVICES Names for Diplomas Hand Lettering Gothic & Medieval also addressing tnvitations For Rates Write to: B.Kopland 425 Harris St.Montreal 379, Que.cero available to small businesses.Part.time all year.451.5618.CARPENTRY MOVING & CARTAGE LARGE truck.Fully equipped Call John Gray 3650452 or 481 1138.Snook Cartage Inc.Moving Specialists Contract Work RELIABLE.INSURED REASONABLE RATES Call Anytime Free Estimates 842-4071 A.& D.Moving.Local and long distance.Packing, crating.Insured.Special weekend rates.692-6242.EXPERIENCED CARPENTER AND CABINET MAKER.REFERENCES.FREE ESTIMATE F.BELANGER 522-5812 PLAYROOMS, Balconies, Ar: borite Counter tops.Good Prices.Free Estimates.Call Jim 691- 4740 after 7 pm.CARPET CLEANING Carpet Cleaning You enjoy the sunshine while we clean your carpet with modern deep steaming process.Give yourself a break.We bet you never had your carpets so clean before.Free estimate.Please call 488-2439 - 481-9190.24-hour service.FURNITURE REFINISHING Tops \u2014 Tops \u2014 Tops Expertly refinished table tops.Any furniture tops.Fast Service.Free Estimates.Very Reasonable.486-2183.HOME RENOVATIONS Alterations Renovations CHRISTIAN M.FEISE ARCHITECT 484-9949 G.M.Enterprises Home Renovations Playrooms; Offices; Balconies; Concrete walls.Commercial, industrial, Residential.389-0779.Q.& CARTAGE Summerside Transport Experienced Movers Fully Insured Chargex and Master Charge 521-2158 RAMSAY Moving-Cartage Storage Local and Long Distance 484-1469 \u2014 484-155 Cea ba Eee ass aa Moving The Professionals.Lowest rates anywhere.insured.Compare.Efficiency, Reliability, Honesty.Free Estimates.Call 481-6385.PAINTING & DECORATING Painting Experienced teenagers will paint at well below professional rates anytime.Call 487-9146.Wallpapering \u2014 Painting \u2014 Efc.Work guaranteed.After 18 hours 336-3909.BILL'S Painting and Decorating.Exterior-interior.Minor carpentry repairs.Spray painting.Ne.job too small.Call 489.6534\u2014 Absolutely First Class Painting and Decorating Free Estimates Call: 489-8542 G.W.Little Interior & Exterior PAINTING and DECORATING Wallpapering, ete.489-5195 PEINTURE A Bas Prix Proprement.Ouvrage Garanti.Specialite peinture.325-0303 PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing \u2014 Heating \u2014 Digging Commercial \u2014 Residential Industrial WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.206 Olivier Ave.Westmount 935-1189 | FOR CLASSIFIED CALL 931-7511 100 0 8 0005 01 000 6000006 0080 Window Cleaners ef emen = ia: rue Fireplace Repas 4 al klaVing- in aire Reb hek Waterproofing.AAA Home ROT-M-72-2051 LICENCED WESTMOUNT CONTRACTOR Specialist in: Chimneys Attics e Basements e Tuckpointing MEMBER OF MONTREAL CON\u2019S ASS, Repairs o Brickwork 5733 MONKLAND 486-0665 PLASTERING Expert Plasterer Cement Drywall.Tile repair.Chimney repairs.Top pointing.Cali 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 WINDOW WASHING Standard Window Washing Services Reg\u2019d 648-1086 Hire a University Student Protessional experience.Phone evenings Malcolm Campbell 481- 1448 Timothy Holt 482.8653 Free Estimates.WINDOW WAS* \"NG STUDENT Wi Low cleaner: Will clean Tracks, Sills, Scree.Aluminum Sidings Cali 733-2410.Free estimate.SANDING FLOORS Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New Sanding Plastic Finish Guaranteed Work FERNAND CLOUTIER 321-1069 Unfit is blah.\u201ca PaRTICIPEcTION Examiner, 48 Westmount Wednesday, NELP WANTED MALE FEMALE HOMMLES FEMMES DEMANDES a = Lu June 30, 1976 13 Fol CAMP STAFF For CHILDREN\u2019S COUNTRY DAY CAMP MALE AND FEMALE Senior Counsellors 18 years & over Junior Counsellors 16 & 17 years nce Instryc ounger oh Daily transportation provided Call 435-5621 Direct line between 9 am - 5 pm Maren 46 HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES FOR SALL DINING ROOM HURNITURE GO + vewons MOBILIER DE SALLE À MANAGER PAYROLL Clerk wanted for Westmount Office one or 2 days weekly e Must type © French helpful Call: 482-5810 AFTERNOONS ONLY | 50 WORK WANTED FEMALE POSITION DEMANDE FEMMES FILLES EUROPEAN practical nurse, companion available, long practice.Excellent references.Daytime position.739-2840.Certified Nursing Assistant Available To take care of one elderly lady nights.Salary to be discussed.Call after 5 pm.489.4003.EFFICIENT Stenographer with 12 years experience seeks English typing work at home.Pierrefonds area.Call 683-4532.MOTHERS HELP 52 AIDE MATERNELLE Responsible Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted for summer months in country.Boy or girl.Someone who likes children, for 2 children 5 and 8 years old.Call 488 4676.53 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED AIDE DOMESTIOUt DEMANDE 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 2X3.BABY SITIERS WANTEU 54 GARBHANIS DIMANDIIS Nanny Wanted Lower Westmount couple seeks responsible person to care for 8 month old, \u2014 5 days weekly, Sleep out.French speaking preferred.References.937 7113 \u2014 282-7700.RELIABLE UUMLESTIL WURK WANTED THAVAH VUMISTQUE UIMANUE A experienced cleaning lady available on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays.Call 524.5147 FOR owt DINING ROOM FURNITURY 60 2 vivo hrm Of SALLE A MANAGER DINING set ¢ pieces, art deco style, walnut, A.1.$550.487 0435.DINING room set.Magniticent Victorian, Solid Oak.9 pieces, all carved.Excellent condition $2000.Call 769- 3541 atter 4 pm.DINING.Beautiful, Canadian { Thibault}, solid oak, 8 pieces, Al.487- 0435.DINING room chair Danish style genuine red leather upholstering.6 months old Call 483 2169.62 FOR SALE BEDROOM FURNITURE À VENDRE MOBILIER OF CHAMBRE DOUBLE bed, maple.Mattress good condition.Call 931-8681.BED % size, spring and mattress, dresser and mirror, $100.Call 484.3056.BEDROOM set (double bed) 5 pieces, walnut, art deco style, $350.Call 487.0435.63 FOR SALE KITCHEN EOUIPMENT A VENDRE EOUIPMINT DE CUISINE KITCHEN TABLE and 6 swivel chairs.Good condition.Reasonable.Call 482 2710.Moving Must Sell Maytag convertible new dishwasher.Call 488 3318.FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT A VENDRE\u2014ARTICLES DE SPORTS LADY'S 3 speed bicycle; almost new.Call 931.5180.RALEIGH sprite 5 speed bicycle, hardly used, $80.Call 931 5135.NEW Scuba equipment \u2018for sale.Call 481 6966.FOR SALE-CLOTHING & FURS A VENDRE- VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES CHILDREN'S and clothing.Good condition.Very lady's reasonable.482 5737, ELECTROLUX, with accessories warranty.$60.Call 933.8282 Finnegan's Flea Market Antiques; Collectibles; Copper.Brass Handicrafts.Farm Produce.Saturdays at Hudson.483 2575.FOR SALE GENERAL A VINDRE GINERAL reconditioned and Low Prices Many 3 rooms furniture package deals, Good qual ity.Free storage.Easy * terms.THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Summer cottage furniture and wall to wall carpeting.Corriveau Inc.3415 Notre Dame West 937-4651 14 66 FOR SALE-GENERAL finance, laisserais a demi prix.Appelez M.Albert a charge renversee 514-333-0624 soir.Vente D\u2018Ecoulement Gros manufacturier et piscines hors-terre en aluminium de la saison 1975, a demi prix, garantie cement facile.Appeler le Gerant du Credit a charge renversee: Montreal 514-333-0622 le jour et le soir.We have suggestions to make your win dows more beautiful.See wide selection of fine fabrics.Shop at Home service on draperies, curtains, valances and bed spreads.SUITCASES, set of 3, beige, $50.Good condition.Call 937.7258.FISHING Flies.Any type made to order.Call Michael.482-5552.CARPETS in excellent condition.Shag.gold color.Call 731.1246.Dining room chairs; odds and ends.galore.POOL 12 teet x 3 feet with ladder, $60.Call 484.4703.RCA Colour TV with stand; months old.Best offer accepted.Call 487-5875.SALE of household furnishings 7 to 10 pm, Saturday July 3rd 9 am to 5 pm.bedroom chestertfield and provincial end tables $60.each; Indian rug $400.etc.Fabulous Gigantic Garage Sale Furniture, antiques, lamps, glass, bric.a-brac.Priced reasonably for sale.Saturday 10 am to 4 pm, Sunday 10 am to 4 pm.5713 Wolseley North, Cote St.Luc.NEW hand-made pine chest, unstained, panelled, 48x23x23, $100.Call 626-403) The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, June 30, 85 FOR SALECLOTHING & FURS A VENDRE\u2014 VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES LADIES Originals in perfect condition.dresses, deluxe fur coats.P JS 2155 Mountain Street Do You Know That You Can Seil Your Clothes?Dollars in your closet if cluttered with Imports or We have discriminating lady customers looking for winter coats, suits, gowns.knits, sportswear, day Sell your better garments THROUGH La Boutique Fantasque 10 years at your service 288-3655 À VENDRE GENERAL jour ou distributeur ont une balance de installation et finan- Draperies Valances - Etc.the styles, ideas, Call: 365-2208 Excellent quality.Garage Sale ( 3450 Beaconsfield Sat.July 3 2 pm to 5 pm 483-2169 clothes; Bargains filter, vacuum, one year old, lamp; hide.a.bed.All only 3 5968 Somerled.Friday July 2nd Rock maple set; provincial steel 66 FOR SALE GENERAL 4 VENDRE GENERAL Bargain $75.Cail 487.1389.roll-away Must Sell 67 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE Piano FOR SALE 488-9003 Grand Piano For Sale 488-1939 68 ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES 1976 1 i AQUARIUM 36x12x15 with Piscines wrought iron stand, Eheim Sequoia Deluxe, hors terre, 16 x outside filter, aeration motor, 24, usagee d\u2018un an, repris de ornaments, etc.Cost $275.TWELVE folding steel chairs: cabinet; 17x19x28; white plastic bamboo roll-a-blinds, three 62 inches, one 80 inches.Call 483-1338 or 483- 1488.Dining room set; table seats up to 18, 6 chairs, buffet, server; low chest, marble top, Chinese style; marble-top pedestal table; extension bar upholstered bedroom chair; Hide-a-bed chair.All condition.Call 487-4792.server; perfect DINING ROOM set 8 pieces, mahogany, $250.; bedroom set, 4 pieces, double bed and mattress $200.486-7856.GUITARS: Classical $35.Folk $50.Electric Guitar $50.String $65.Call 744.0956.12 J.M.FARMER.Arts ana Antiques evaluator for insurance Antiques Antiques and Handicrafts 16981 Gouin Blvd.St.Genevieve and family division.627-0471.Antique turniture at reasonable prices.Call 684-4641.GREEN COTTAGE chair; Past & Present Will Be At Antique Show in the Bonaventure JULY Ist.to JULY Sth.10 am to 10 pm We would enjoy seeing all our friends of Past & Present.Come and Browse ANTIQUES 68 ANTIQUITES Antiques Secretary; Duncan Phyte drop- leaf table; alabasters; piano stool, many end tables and much more, Saturday 10 am to 4 pm, .Sunday 10 am to 4 pm, 5713 Wolseley North, Cote St.Luc.73 EDUCATIONAL INSTRUCTIF SUMMER SCHOOL Morning & Evening Individual instruction in all school subjects including ENG.522 FREN.522 MATH.522 MATH.532 CHEM.6512 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 T0: B.Kopland 425 Harris St.Laurent Quebec H4N 2G8 77 WANTED TO PURCHASE ON DEMANDE WANTED carpet, venetian blind 36x54, drapes, lady's fur coat.933-1667.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.288-1218.78 DOMESTIC PETS ANIMEAUX DOMESTIQUES Country i Boarding Nogs and Cats on small farm Montreal area.\u2014 Dogs $4.daily \u2014 cats $2.daily.\u2014 Delivery service available.\u2014 Have worry-free holiday.\u2014 Call 632-0819.FREE to good home.Mixed female poodle, small, spayed, loves children; female cat grey and white, part Siamese, spayed.Raised together, both 3 years old.486.7224.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.FOUND 80 TROUVE FOUND, Beautiful long haired angora tabby cat.Weredale Park - Clandeboye area.Call 937.2592.THANKS TO YOU IT'S WORKING FEDERATED APPEAL Tee Late To Classify GARAGES WANTED GARAGES DEMANDES 43 Garage Wanted Single garage, heated, suitable for furniture storage.Must be able to lock securely.Vicinity Westmount.Reply to Box 571, Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal, Quebec H3Z 2W6.66 FOR SALE-GENERAL À VENDRE- GENERAL Owner Leaving Town Modern furniture for one-person office.Omni shelving cupboards, tables, filing drawers as one wall unit.Also credenza and 4 chairs.933-3642.Blackout intentional A power blackout affecting the northeast corner of Westmount above The Boulevard produced calls to the Westmount Fire Brigade and local police just after 3 pm last Tuesday.The blackout, which lasted about 15 minutes, was intentional, according to city staff.They were replacing equipment which, if not changed, might have caused a more severe blackout at a less- desirable hour.Charming Two yellow-gold charm bracelets, warth a total of some $1,200, disappeared from an apartment on de Maisonneuve boulevard in east-end Westmount between 7 pm last Wednesday and 7:30 pm Thursday.Six or seven dollars in cash was also stolen, though police report seeing no signs of a forced entry to the apartment.Summer Safety Tip: For poor swimmers and hesitant boaters, help is at the other end of a phone call to the Red Cross Water Safety Service.Be prepared.Yell o us! FIRST AID TIP SPRAINS AND FRACTURES OF THE ANKLE ® When in doubt always treat as a fracture ® Normally there is pain and tenderness.Swelling may occur ® If it is necessary to move the casualty, support the fracture with anything which is handy (e.g.a pillow or blanket etc.) ® If tied securely around the foot, this will give some comfort during movement ® Footwear may be removed.however a shoe, skate or ski boot may form a useful splint.Shoelaces should be cut to avoid constriction caused by swelling ® All fractures or suspected fractures should receive medical aid.Treatment of fracture of the ankle by pillow or blanket splint Elm disease said average The problem of Dutch Elm disease among Westmount\u2019s stately trees is \u2018\u2018about average this year,\u201d though not as bad as two years ago, city parks officials report.They will watch both city and private trees throughout the summer to ensure the situation does not get out of hand.Buddy Selby, general foreman of the parks and recreation department will attend a conference in Sault Ste.Marie later this summer to learn new methods of saving diseased elms.Essay .Continued from page five the public\u2019 wants direct answers with opinions; so their scope of understanding is widened, but without any ignorance or narrowing of mind.In other words, the public wants to think about what it is reading; it wants a challenge.I must admit that the editorials and special columns found in some larger papers are quite good, but still the person is not made aware of the opinions and information within his own community\u2014which is more important since a person must develop an interest in his immediate surroundings (i.e.recognizing your own surroundings before going on to farther horizons).Also, if a newspaper or any other type of media is to be worth something in the area it is serving, it must have a purpose or a spirit, other than as a dispensary for plain facts.The Examiner is worth something in Westmount because it maintains a certain spirit and pride in its community which, I am sure, is reflected in the people that read it.This pride is clearly witnessed in the weekly articles concerning historical places.Even in the manner in which all articles are written, the paper addresses itself to the people of Westmount.So far, I have discussed the most important function of The Examiner.Other more minor functions which contribute to the overall are convenience (through ads and notices) which provides a more efficient method of communication; and entertainment, which creates interest and a relief of tension in the reader\u2014a quality needed so much today in this world of worry.Even though local papers have a particular function within their own communities, they have value to the country itself.By making people aware and participate in their own community\u2019s activities, these same people could and probably would expand their interests to include the country in which they live.Just like cancer, which can only be cured if we examine the smallest part affected, the cell, so must people understand the political and social factors within their own community, before going on to larger and more complicated subjects which can be found only in the country as a whole.The local paper, in a sense, helps people to understand their country either by preparing them (by looking at the type of systems in their community first) or by indirectly comparing these two structurally similar systems.In summary.The Examiner is meant to serve the community in the most efficient but effective way\u2014by bringing the people together, and helping the community stay intact.That is, spiritually, (with sometimes an end result to be actually seen) since it is the politicians\u2019 job and sometimes the residents\u2019 themselves to do the actual work! 3 York street WESTMOUNT H3Z IN7 & Review of exhibit: Technique, The Westmount Examiner, Wednesday, June 30, 1976 - 15 substance combined well in Michael Drummond's photographs By RICK KERRIGAN From the soft, poetic images of the Quebec countryside to the sharp black and white tones of Jerusalem.Westmounter Michael Drummond's photographs on exhibit at the recently renovated Montreal Museum of Fine Arts reveal that rare combination of technical excellence and thoughtful substance.However, the emphasis of the show is on his color work and that is unfortunate because it is in black and white that Drummond works most naturally and un- selfconsciously, using his technical skills to make the viewer feel the presence of the subject.Only occasionally does the immaculate quality of his prints overshadow the content.In his black and white portrait, \u201cMr.Court, North Rustico.P.E.1.\u201d\u2019 the rich print quality is so startling that the tendency is to overlook the subject and the strength of his face.Drummond strikes a very intricate balance in his photograph but finally must succeed by the sheer strength of his subject.His portrait of a clown is one of the strongest photographs in the show.Drummond has captured the winsome engaging look of the female clown in what must be a radical departure from the bulk of pictures of circus and carnival performers depicting - hardened and weary people beneath the glitter of costumes and make-up.Drummond\u2019s clown is warm and appealing.Pictures from Israel Of the 18 black and white photographs in the 61 print show, the majority are from Drum- mond\u2019s 1968 trip to Israel sponsored by the Israeli Ministry of Tourism.Each print can stand on its own merits but the effect is greater when they are all seen together and one can feel the heat and dust and see the blending of ancient culture with modern reality in custom and dress.The Israel pictures were part of an exhibition entitled \u2018\u2018Faces of Israel\u201d shown at the Arts Club and the Saidye Bronfman Centre in Montreal and at the Goodway Communication Academy in Philadelphia.The few prints in the current show don\u2019t adequately represent the depth of that body of work.Undoubtedly one of the most effective pictures in the exhibit and the one that demonstrates Drummond\u2019s strength as a photographer is called \u2018\u2018Conversation.\u201d This black and white print shows ten empty rocking chairs on the porch of what is probably a guest house.One can Conversation by Michael Drummond on display at Museum of Fine Arts feel the presence of the elderly ladies and gentlemen sipping lemonade or sherry in the cool shade of the porch more surely than if they were in the picture.The strong design composition and subtle tonal quality of the print bring the spirit of the people into the photograph.It's a case of suggestion being stronger than reality.Color seems contrived In contrast to the straightforward approach of the black and white prints, Drummond's color work tends to be self- conscious and a trifle contrived.He seems to be trying too hard to achieve a lyrical effect in his subdued Quebec landscape pictures.He photographs in color under an overcast sky to soften the colors.The result is often a pleasing, almost monochromatic scene, specially in the winter landscapes.A conflict between his strong sense of design and composition and his conscious attempt to achieve a certain effect with the colors appears in several of his 1509 Sherbrooke St.West Near Guy Suite 18A JOSEPH A.MARTELL, TDC Denturologist 932-5003 N.B.Walker Podiatrist 321 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 484-4664 photographs of Montreal, most notably those of children playing in the streets.This conflict produces a weakened picture which seems to be neither here nor there in terms of effect.The viewer is left wondering not so much why Drummond took the picture in the first place, but rather why it is being exhibited beside some obviously much stronger images.When Drummond narrows his scope down to design and detail.his ability to find the essence of an object is uncanny.One can almost feel the powdery roughness of the rusted anchor in one color photograph and his picture of reflections in the glass walls of a skyscraper, although a cliche subject, is fresh and original.The more Drummond tries to be poetic, the more he obscures the subject.When he lets the subject speak for itself, he is able to find for us the most revealing traits of the person or object.Generally, the exhibition demonstrates several aspects of Michael Drummond the photographer, but the stronger material tends to be diluted by the inclusion of weaker material that is not, I think, representative of Drummond's abilities.Location not right A brief note on the location of the exhibit: photography is the most democratic of art forms-it is everyman\u2019s art.Its chief virtue is that it is available to the masses.The push to have it accepted by the established museums as art is a move in the wrong direction.There is nothing sacred about a photograph and most of them are infinitely reproducible.Michael Drummond's show is cloistered away in one of the Montreal Museum's tomb-like rooms and will only be seen by people who frequent the museum regularly.To get to the exhibition from the museum entrance is like trying to penetrate the sanctum sanctorum of the Canadian mint.The first barrier is a cash register, beside which a sign explains that while there is no admission fee you won't be allowed in unless you make a donation.After being relieved of as little cash as your conscience will allow, all your coats and bags and purses must be checked before proceeding into the exhibition area.Seldom is one outside the watchful eye of a uniformed guard.Michael Drummond's photography and photography in general deserves better than this.Photographs belong where people can see them and talk about them and criticize them: in shopping centres and small galleries where people won't attach importance to the photographs because of their surroundings.Photography should communicate not pontificate.Go to the museum and sec Michael Drummond's photographs but take a few friends, make some noise and pretend you're in a shopping mall.Author.Continued from page one young girl friend and the wily Cape Breton folk of Salt-Bucket Beach.The book was the unanimous choice of the Gibson Literary Award judges: Dr.H.Gordon Green, Montreal president of the Canadian Authors Association and professor at Dawson College and Harry J.Boyle, author and chairman of the Canadian Radio and Television Commission.The Gibson Literary Award was established in 1974 to encourage the development of Canadian literary talent and is open to native born Canadians MERCIER & TOUTANT Arpenteurs \u2014 Géomètres Quebec Land Surveyors 4898 de Maisonneuve O.489-8251 and immigrants to this country.At present the award is given in the fiction category but it is expected other literary works will be judged in the future.Worked down ladder Mr.MacNeill is a Toronto native who worked as a newspaperman, free lance writer and in public relations before joining the National Film Board in 1951 where.he says, *'l started as a senior executive and with great persistence worked my way down the ladder to become the lowest of all forms of film life, screen writer.\u201d - He is married and has a 17- year-old daughter and while their home is in Westmount, the family spends as much time in a small fishing port in Cape Breton, Margaree Harbour.He is already well into his second novel.Summer Safety Tip: A poorly built or leaky boat is as dangerous as a car with faulty brakes.Check your boat thoroughly before launching it and make any necessary repairs.Alarms CO.e BURGLARY.FIRE AND HOLD-UP ALARMS e COMMERCIAL.RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL o BAN: - SAFE AND VAULT INSU 3ANCE APPROVED UNDERWRITERS LABURATORIES OF CANADA APPROVED (ULC e GRADE AA CENTRAL STATION LINE SECURITY ARM! J) GUARD RESPONSE RAD EQUIPPED VEHICLES 100° «:ANADIAN SERVING THE ENTIRE GR: ATFR MONTREAL AREA BOB DYALL PHÉSODENT \"8 YEARS ALAHMS EXPERIENCE 937-7487 PHOTOCOPY PRINTING DUPLICATING MICROFILM FAST 7~ Montreal .Copy 57 Centre \u201cTy 2019 Bishop 842-6817 Open Weekdays to Midnight CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED Complete Plumbing Service Fast - Efficient eo Residential e Commercial « Industrial 24 Hour Service 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W We locate out of print, hard to find books - send your want list.Current books sent prornptly CHAPMAN'S BOOK SERVICE P.O.Box 263, Westmount, Que.932-8621 Slate Roof Specialists Consult Lovell's Home Directory for other services \u2014 p.79 JUL BO CONSTRUCTION LTD.697-2142 16 Wednesday, June 30, 1976 New officers take over at Westmount Rotary It is to be changing of the presidents at The Rotary Club of Westmount today.Robert E.J.Layton is to complete 12 months at the helm of the local service club with a review of the 1975-76 Rotary year at the regular weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall, followed by the installation of William R.Rutherford as his successor Last Wednesday the club marked the beginning of Canada Week with an address by Mrs.Louise Stuart, a member of the hoard of directors of the Council for Canadian Unity.She also has been extensively involved in In the act A witness noticed someone trying to break into a car at the corner of Greene avenue and St.Catherine street Sunday evening at about 8:30.The potential thief left the scene within moments, thus not allowing the witness to get a good description for police.WHERE ARE THEY NOW?: work for the retarded, in interfaith organizations, the YMCA and Expo '67.She was awarded the Order of Canada in 1974.Mrs.Stuart said there were many misconceptions about Canada, not least of which is that there are only two founding races.Freedom has been found here by people of many national origins, lending Canada an unusual quality and making it \u2018\u2018a very special place.\u201d There are many frustrations.she agreed, but insufficient to break up the nation\u2014specially when we compare our problems with those of many other countries.she said.\u2018This country has everything going for it.\u201d She urged all to participate in some way in Canada Week and Canada Day and thus exhibit faith and pride in the country.Oliver Retallack introduced Mrs.Stuart and she was thanked, in song, by Leslie Griffiths.There were visiting Rotarians from California and West Germany.Mr.Layton presided.Thirty- two years ago Sgt.Wally Wilkins of Westmount (standing, right) was overseas helping rear gunner Sgt.Ralph Syer of Hamilton do pre-takeoff checks on a Halifax bomber before a daylight raid.In the plane is bomb aimer Warrant Officer Jean Pierre Brochu of Montreal, checking the bomb sight in the nose.The Wartime Pilots\u2019 and Observers\u2019 Association, P.O.Box 1702, Winnipeg, is wondering where these and other members of wartime aircrews of the British Commonwealth have got to, and are planning a reunion for them September 9 to 12 in Winnipeg.The three day event is designed as a social get-together of all aircrew who served in any war with the air \u201cJ5.5.5 y vservices of the British Commonwealth; regardless of rank, trade or nationality.{ Mrs.Louise Stuart At Rotary, last week New Y courses help socializing, parents Two new programs, \u2018What do you say after you say hello\u201d and \u201cBetween parent and child.\u201d are being offered at the Westmount Family YMCA this summer.They focus on a different dimension of health, emotional fulfillment.\u201cWhat do you say after you say hello,\" is an eight-week program that looks at ways of improving personal social skills.If you sometimes wonder about how other people perceive you, how to increase your satisfaction in relationships, how to be more open and spontaneous.or even how to make friends, then you wil probably find this program to be qu uite useful and enjoyable.e second program, \u201c\u2018\u2018Between parent and child,\u201d concentrates specifically on the dilemmas of parenthood.It is common knowledge that although parenting is one of the oldest and most important of all societal roles, parents, on the whole.are not given any training or recognition for their work.Unless you have been around children a lot before you have any of your own, you are more or less left to fight or puzzle your way through all the complex stages of child development, hoping that you are doing \u2018the right thing.\u2018Between parent and child\u201d will look at ways to improve satisfaction and effectiveness in parenting and consequently reduce tension in the household.Both \u2018What do you say after you say hello\u201d and \u2018\u2018Between parent and child\u2019 begin the first week in July and end the last week in August.Participants may have their choice of either day or evening sessions.Rambled Two aging cars disappeared from Westmount streets late last Thursday or early Friday, including a 1964 Rambler stolen from Lansdowne avenue north of Sherbrooke street between 11:30 pm and 8 am.and a 1965 Valiant from Dorchester boulevard between 1:30 and 9:30 am.In both cases the cars had been securely locked.(Except Sundays) Fast, Free Delivery Until 11 pm Nightly OPEN TO MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK Choice Fruits - Groceries Cigarettes and Tobacco 2159 ST.CATHERINE (near Forum) 932-1344 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 City of Westmount GARBAGE COLLECTION Householders are notified that there will be no garbage collection on June 24 and July 1, 1976.Collections normally scheduled for these days will be made on Wednesday, June 23 and June 30, respectively.There will be no special pickups during the weeks of June 21 and June 28.\"E.A.McCavour, Eng.City Engineer.James H.Macintyre Ltd.2A Plumbing =~ 24 He Ÿ & Heating SERVICE Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 342.B Victoria Ave.Westmount D.Gardner Pres.Established 1913 WESTMOUNT fot World.Exotic Pets & Natural History Collections ™ ç 4908 Sherbrooke St.West at Prince Albert Parking off Prince Albert at rear of building Tel: 484-4132 HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve Sixth Floor 937-9227 \u20ac "]