The Westmount examiner, 15 juillet 1976, jeudi 15 juillet 1976

[" hil *vJYNYD *0°'d \u2018238300 \u201cINSHNY3A0D NO TILOH LSI-NVF Ba e g 3 HIGHLIGHT OF SERVICE: Eleven children bearing Israeli flags, one representing each of the YJ 30 300114011818 ® C Consult: Israeli athletes killed in Munich in 1972, stand with the flags lowered after Dr.W.Gunther Plaut, back to camera, read the list of victims of the terrorist attack.The moving moment was the highlight of.Monday evening's memorial service at Congregation Shaar Hashomayim.See also pages eight and nine and text of eulogy, page two.Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XLVI, No.28 Westmount, P.Q., H3Z 2W6, Thursday, July 15, 1976 15c Local police commander: Cm BE we oN TOA mr a rs PED SE ve Bernard has heart attack Insp.Jean Bernard, commanding officer of Westmount\u2019s Station 30 police force, suffered a heart attack Friday morning and was taken to the Jewish General Hospital.His condition was good early this week, but further tests are being done.Doctors do not yet know when Car found An auto reported stolen from St.Eustache was discovered parked outside 33 Rosemount avenue at about 1 am Sunday.Csts.R.Caloury and J.Coleman came upon the car, a red 1969 Fiat.7 McGregor ne Company Limited °.1373 Greene FATTY Tel: 931-3843 LJ McGregor Sei For The Weather You Want LJ |.DEAE M last quarter week.Fog around Is Service » Service Sells McGregor j he might be able to resume normal police duties.Insp.Bernard was installed as Westmount's commander on Jan.11, and has worked successfully to familiarize himself with the local community and city administration.He had returned from a brief vacation only last Monday.The absence of Insp.Bernard during Monday .evening\u2019s memorial service at Congregation .Shaar Hashomayim led MUC officials to re-install Insp.Sidney Ashford, long-time Westmount Police officer and the man whom Insp.Bernard replaced, as commander of the local forces for the JULY 17 10 24 Cool nights, heavy dews and bright sunshine.Extremely hot and sultry afternoons.We will have several 100 degree F days this summer.Thirty.eight degrees Celsius sounds cooler, but is just as uncomfortable.Evening and night thundershowers, with gusty winds and hailstones will give a little relief.Flooded underpasses and streets are normal for this moon Newfoundland and in the Gulf.This is the iceberg season.Temperature range, nights and some days: 10 and 35.Rain, southern counties, 35 to 50 mm; north and east, 25 to 40 mm; Labrador and Newfoundland, 50 mm or more and a little snow fhis week.evening.Normal city police operations are being controlled by Lieut.Doug Priestley.Quinlan decision made The provincial cultural properties commission reached a decision Friday on the heritage value of the Quinlan Apartments, 4410- 14 St.Catherine street west, and has passed on a recommendation to Cultural Affairs Minister Jean-Paul l'Allier.Officials would not say what that recommendation was, however, nor when Mr.L'Allier might announce his own decision, based on the commission's recommendation.The Examiner has learned that the Congregation Notre Dame has asked for a delay until September of any consideration of classification of their mother house, in the block surrounded by Wood and Atwater avenues, Sherbrooke street and de Maisonneuve boulevard.That request has been granted.Officials of the Order could not be reached for comment.S3#NJYISI937 al Shaar service honors slain ath JUN TR 197 etes\u201d Westmount's contribution to the XXI Olympiad\u2014 the memorial service at the Shaar Has omayim Synagogue for the 11 Israeli athletes slain in Munich in 1972-\u2014came off without incident Monday night, with over 4,000 people in attendance to express their sorrow._ Under tight security story), common citizens an the service presided over by recautions (see separate dignitaries alike joined in r.W.Gunther Plaut, Rabbi of Holy Blossom Temple in Toronto, assisted by Shaar Hashomayim's Rabbi Wilfred Schuchat and Cantor Joseph Gross.Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau read Psalm 103, while Israeli Ambassador Mordecai Shalev read a message from Ephriam Katzir, president of Isreal.Security very tight, effective Bomb-sniffing dogs patrolled the outer walls of the Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue Monday afternoon.One workman's car was checked no less than three times by three levels of police officers.The man had parked his car next to the synagogue while he worked on the alarm system inside.Peace officers made complete checks of apartment buildings and lanes near the synagogue.It was all part of perhaps the tightest security Westmount has ever seen which enveloped the east part of the city Monday night for the service at Congregation Continued on page eight Flame route up Atwater Westmount will be graced briefly with Olympic pageantry about 9:30 tomorrow night, as a torch-bearer runs north on At- water avenue to St.Catherine street and then turns eastward into Montreal.Citizens are expected to line the streets, perhaps holding Olympic candles, to greet the arrival of the Olympic flame to Montreal.Police lost for Olympics Westmount has lost the services of one police car\u201430-2\u2014to the Montreal Olympics for the next two weeks, as well as the services of several policemen.This city will be patrolled by men using two police cars and the police ambulance.TODAY'S WORLD PERSONNEL | i \u201cWhile speed is desirable in our operations, there are other capa bilities on which we place a higher value.\u201d Highlight of the service was the reading of the names of the slain athletes by Rabbi Plaut while a choir sang softly in the background and flag-bearing youths slowly lowered 11 Israeli flags, one by one, as the names were read.Cantor Gross then sang \"El Maleh Rachamin,\u2019 the traditional prayer for the dead, while the flag-bearers stood -at attention.Call to governments Rabbi Plaut first delivered his own eulogy (see p.2) exhorting governments and citizens of the world lo rise up against terrorism, to \u2018\u2018fold up the umbrellas of caution\u201d and to do everything possible to avoid further tragedies.Reference was made also to \u2018\u2018the cogent lesson of Entebbe,\u2019 where Israeli commandos rescued hijacked prisoners at gunpoint from the Ugandan airport.\u201cAt Munich civilization itself was threatened and at Entebbe civilization itself was rescued,\u201d Rabbi Plaut declared.\u2018For how Continued on page eight Helicopters use WAG without permission Helicopters began landing in the Westmount Athletic Grounds (WAG) behind Westmount High- School last week as part of nearby army and RCMP Olympic security operations but no notification was given city hall that the property was going to be used.Children playing on the field were asked to leave by army officers.City hall voiced concern about the activity on Thursday, following complaints from citizens that the operations were too frequent and noisy.Negotiations with army officials have since reduced the number of flights into the WAG each day, though they insist that some flights are still necessary.The army has also agreed to use a southern approach to the field, rather than flying helicopters over the buildings fronting on Dorchester boulevard, Columbia and Bruce avenues and Hallowell street.Officials have also promised to announce any planned landings to the city's recreation department, to ensure that no organized activities are taking place on the WAG and to allow city officials to escort people off the field.One army officer told The Examiner on Tuesday that some choppers come in unexpectedly, however. 2 .The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 15.1970 Alarms Co.e BURGLARY.FIRE AND HOLD-UP ALARMS eo COMMERCIAL.RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL o BANKS \u2014 SAFE AND VAULT « INSURANCE APPROVED « UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES OF CANADA APPROVED (ULC) - « GRADE AA CENTRAL STATION \u2014 LINE SECURITY ARMED GUARD RESPONSE RADIO-EQUIPPED VEHICLES 100% CANADIAN SERVING THE ENTIRE GREATER MONTREAL AREA BOB DYALL PRESIDENT 29 YEARS ALARMS EXPERIENCE 937-7487 SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.René Guitard, Manager 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE We locate aut of print, hard to find books \u2014 send your want list.Current books sent promptly CHAPMAN'S BOOK SERVICE P.O.Box 263, Westmount, Que.932-8621 TEXT OF EULOGY Following is the text of the eulogy presented by Dr.W.Gunther Plaut, Rabbi, Holy Blossom Temple, Toronto for the 11 Israeli athletes killed in Munich in 1972.It was presented at Monday evening's memorial service at Congregation Shaar Hashomayim.\u201cTo everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under the heavens.A time to weep and a time to laugh, a time to mourn and a time to\u201d dance.\u201d (Eccles.Ch.3) Tonight is the time for weeping and for mourning.Weeping over 11 men who were raised to young manhood, rejoicing in the strength of body and the fullness of will with which nature had endowed them and which their own persistence had brought to full fruition.Men who had fathers and mothers, men who had wives and children, men who gloried in being alive and who looked to men from other nations so that they might be friends together, strive together, compete with one another and match their prowess and their skills.Men cut down in the flower of their youth, killed mindlessly and savagely not for deeds they had committed, but for what they were: because they were members of their people, a people upon whom modern history has forced the sword of self-defense, but whose watchword has been and remains \u2018\u201c\u2018shalom}\u2019 peace.Especially now, four years later, it is a time to mourn for these 11 young men (and for.the German policeman who died attempting to protect their lives and who deserves to be remembered in this hour as well).To mourn, however, is more than to weep, for mourning is ultimately invested with the quality of remembering, and remembrance is the stuff of history.Without remembrance we are forced to live our yesterdays all over again, without understanding, without purpose and without goals: but when we recall the past we can, if we wish, be instructed and warned.Thus four times a year Jews stand up in the synagogue and proclaim to their Creator that they are remembering the past, as they remember their own dear ones and the martyrs of their people.But not enough.Jews call upon God Himself to remember, to make sure that the structure of the world retains its ethical continuum.God too must remember, and this is what we say tonight: \u201cYizkor Elohim et yakirenu ha-kedoshim.\u201d Digest gets lots merged on Metcalfe City council redivided six lots by two resolutions and came up with only two lots last week, a feat not even the most\u2019 sophisticated mini-calculator could do, even if it had a redivision function.First was formation of one lot at Metcalfe and Hillside avenues, site of the Reader's Digest Annex and of the controversial 177 Metcalfe rooming house, torn down three weeks ago.Bringing the two lots into one is the final step required before Reader\u2019s Digest can add a third storey onto the former printshop, for more offices.That addition could not be made until the site was brought into conformity with present zoning regulations.Next was a resolution making one lot out of four separate lots fronting on Mount Pleasant avenue to allow construction by Jacques Lazare, who owns all four lots.Pursuit of peace Olympic martyrs, we weep for you who died in pursuit of peace, striving for the Olympic ideals of friendship.We weep for the years ou were.not allowed to live on this Earth and enjoy the fullness thereof.We weep for your widows, your children, your parents, your brothers and your sisters, we weep for your people\u2014nay, our people\u2014so sorely tried; we weep with all men and women whose hearts still know to distinguish between good and evil, right and wrong.We mourn, but our mourning is.suffused with more than tears.Our mourning also contains the resolve that if your deaths are not to have been entirely in vain, we must redeem your memories with our deeds.You were slain in Munich, a city identified by history with the rise of Hitler, and it is the place where appeasement found its ultimate expression, where a nation was sacrificed to the appetites of the predator, where two proud and cultured nations caved in to terror and tyranny and thereby sacrificed their own best youth to the inevitability of a world war yet to come.Therefore, in 1972, Munich was the place where memory was to be redeemed by a new age.Yet new memories, new tears, new regrets were to be shaped there once again, because terror was still alive, because the nations of the world had not yet resolved to stamp it out.We mourn today because the spirit of Munich still roams the world.A time to speak Therefore we say to you, the slain heroes of Munich, we will do more than weep, we will do more than mourn.The biblical text goes on to say: \u201cThere is a time to keep silence and a time to speak.\u201d This is a time to speak, yea to cry out to the world in your behalf and in ours: \u2018Awake, lest it be too late! The terror that stalks by night must be exposed to the full light of human conscience and resolve.The time is past for mouthing pious words.If there is no action, there will be no community left to take action.If the world does not rise to the need to stamp out terrorism once and for all, there will be no world community left in which to breathe freely and without fear.If Munich is not to happen once again, then the umbrellas of caution must be folded up.There should be no airport in the world that allows terror to find a home; and if there is, let no civilian airline fly there any more.There must be no nation left in the world to give succor to those who hold others hostage at the point of a gun and at the thrust of a bomb: and if there is, let the rest of the nations shun it like the plague.This is the bitter lesson of Munich and it is the cogent lesson of Entebbe.It is no accident that in both these tragic encounters Jews were the focus of extermination.Alas, we know all too well that when we are isolated and marked for killing, the world that calls itself free will also lose MERCIER & TOUTANT Arpenteurs \u2014 Géométres Quebec Land Surveyors 4898 de Maisonneuve O.489-8251 Dr.W.Gunther Plaut delivering eulogy its licence to live freely.Its liberty too will be murdered, for in the course of history Jews have been the bellweather of human freedom.At Munich civilization, itself was rescued.For how long?That is the question we ask tonight.Unless there is an answer that comes from the nations of the world, the clouds will form once again and beyond Entebbe there will be other Munichs.Presence gives hope Our tradition says: \u2018\u201cThe day is short, the labour is much.and the Master of the house is pressing.\u2019\u2019 (Ethics of the Fathers, 2:20) \u2018\u2018The day is short\u201d\u2019\u2014yet we also know that in this nation of Canada there are burgeonings of hope.The very esence tonight of the nation\u2019s eaders, men and women who are distinguished representatives of democracy, gives hope that the time for silence is past, and that a time for speaking has come.Yea more\u2014a time for doing! Your presence here bespeaks your will and your determination.May the Lard of history, He who remembers, uphold your hands, and may the world take note of these moments when weeping and mourning, words and deeds, are blended into one resolve.Eleven men died at Munich, but Israel lives; Men died in the pursuit of an ideal, but in this country\u2014now preparing to play host to the same ideal\u2014freedom lives and resolve has been strengthened.Thus, out of the ashes of yesterday a better tomorrow will be fashioned, when men shall sit each one under his fig tree, when swords shall be turned into ploughshares, when nation shall not lift up sword against nation, nor shall they know war any more.\u201cYizkor Elohim,\u201d may God remember the dead and may He remember the living, so that the glory of His name shall be exalted and the radiance of His presence illumine the world.Amen.BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR 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 ~ CALL 273-6351 VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2019N.\"YG Thursday, July 15, 1976 - 3 where were i lil - \u2014 : | they going?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the | ast week July 6 1:46 pm: 596 Victoria, fire in dwelling (out on arrival; see story); July 7 1:25 am: mutual aid to city of Outremont; July 8 6:42 pm: 20 Somerville, ambulance transport to RMH; 10:48 pm: 4434 St.Catherine, alarm sounding; July 9 12:22 pm: front of 1385 Greene, fire in garbage can; 10:03 pm: 4488 St.Catherine, apt.604, ambulance transport to QEH; July 10 9:06 am: 467 Grosvenor, service call; _ 1:43 pm: 396 Lansdowne, gas leak in dwelling; 4:36 pm: 215 Redfern, internal fire alarm sounding; July 1 8:45 am: 615 Carleton, smoke scare; 8:45 pm: opposite 467 Grosvenor, fire caused by rubbish; 10:42 pm: Lewis and St.Catherine, fire caused by rubbish; July 12 Nil.FOR LATTES ne AND PLYWOOD FOR @ om: AND INDUSTRY LEONE 4 RUTHERFORDS 932-7161 RUTHERFORD COMPANYLIMITED 280 Le vis Street C0 0 CU 65 4 44 4 4 4 1 1 ae \u2014 OLYMPIC MANIFESTATIONS HERE: Both the Westmount Public Library and the municipal conservatories have got in the Olympic spirit.Current display at the library (left) is a series of Olympic posters from former Olympiads while the gardeners of the parks department have executed, in the main greenhouse in Westmount Park, (right) the entwined Olympic circles in flowers.Province seeking new turn es Basin.y The provincial roads depart- - ; ment, with the backing of \u20ac Westmount city hall, is trying to 6 Per Xe.CITY Ce OUNT devise a safe means to give Westmounters access to the Ville 4 Marie Expressway entrance \" ramp at Greene avenue and Selby street, The Examiner has learned: © At present cars are not allowed to travel south on Greene avenue and turn left onto the eastbound ramp, so are forced to use Selby, Hallowell, Rose-de-Lima and St.= POS : \u201cJames streets to get on Greene The following building permits avenue northbound, the only were issued at city hall during access to the ramp.Otherwise the past week: cars must go east on Dorchester boulevard, south on Atwater July 6 avenue, est on.St.Antoine street 4262 d i ve: for ; and north on Greene avenue to Crilly by \"RD.2; Jor Ma get to the ramp, an equally long alterations to front steps, and time-consuming task.$3,000: At present left-turning vehicles 433 Mt.Pleasant: for Mrs.R.B.[rom Greene avenue are blocked Hamel by A.Mladek and M, bY à concrete island in the middle Mink, repairs to exterior wall, ©f the street (some cars turn\u2014 no estimate given; 657 Murray Hill: for Mrs.N.Boidman by Baril et Freres, alterations to kitchen, $12,000; July 7 520 Grosvenor: for À.Steinetz by Georges Longpre Ltd., to install a gas hot water heater, $150; 1 Braeside: for The Study by Miller-Price Construction Ltd.and Brandt Plumbing Co.Ltd., extension and plumbing, $38,000, 95 Cote St.Antoine: for Selwyn House School by Thomas O'Connell Ltd., to install five new fixtures, $7,000; July 9 316 Kensington: for Mrs.F.J.Gulpers by self, interior alterations, $20,000; July 12 1384-86 Greene: for Stonehurst Apartments by contractor to be determined, to install a fire escape, no estimate given; 4000 St.Catherine: for Mc- Bonald's Restaurant by Thermatic Heating Ltd., to install new plumbing fixtures, $25,000.*, 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 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.WESTMOUNT eu Examiner Royal Trust OHMAN\u2019S WE.3.4046 oy WATCH REPAIRS Certified Watchmakers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.| No council City council will hold no mid-.month meeting Monday night, nor will there be a session of the illegally\u2014180 degrees around the \u2018island and get on the ramp that way), put there as much for safety reasons as for any other.Westmount made Selby street west of Greene avenue, and Greene avenue south of the access ramp, one way, thus blocking cars from going onto either street, turning around in driveways and making their way to the ramp.With Dawson College's Selby street campus the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club and Stayner Park -close by, city officials are worried about too much traffic in the area, but would try to slow it down with a 20-mile-per-hour speed limit.No city action is foreseen before a scheme is brought forward by the provincial government, and city officials do not know when this might come.933-9184 Claudette Limoges 481-5907 487-4791 Margaret Cadman 484-2548 481-9157 Joan McCallum 935-8154 481-8687 Brian McGuigan 487-6278 935-8625 Joan McGuigan 489-7150 937-6455 Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 932-6329 Nicole Powell 487-6069 488-8423 Dorothy Raich 482-4793 931-6571 Mark Rost 738-3796 935-2732 Bob Seltmann 932-0064 871-8419 Georgette Strous 487-2907 481-3530 Pat Thomson 482-3994 737-6911 Leo Veremchuk 331-1547 932-0567 Louise Vocisano 935-5761 932-6257 Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 James R.Quinlan, F.R.l.Manager Buying or Selling for residential real estate MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR TO BETTER SERVE YOU Saturday morning 9 a.m.to 12 noon Drop in and visit us.our expert staff: Contact with confidence, in confidence on Monday general committee of council since most members will be out of town.A general committee meeting is planned for July 26, and a public session of council may be held at that time in order to offer notices of motion for bylaw amendments, which could then be put forward at the August 2 statutory session.Turpentine re-ignites A jar of turpentine which had been burning freely and then doused was put into a cupboard by a resident of 596 Victoria avenue last Tuesday afternoon.The turpentine apparently reignited, however, and began burning some camping gear before it was found.It was put out with an extinguisher but the Westmount Fire Brigade came to ensure that there was no further spread.932-112 puAO EE OMMUN Fi x.(PCNA [Ia Examiner Making net just your house but all of Westmount your home = Le LA) NT Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd., 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2W6 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.weekdays (To 8:00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted fo public service.Mall subscriptions $7.50 per year; $4.00 half year; 2 years $14.00; 3 years, $20.00.Fitteen cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, July 15, 1976 Ie [SLISOW LY On with the Games CONVENTIONAL wisdom has it that no expense, manpower, equipment or gadgetry should be spared to secure the Olympic Games.After the insane horror at Munich four years ago\u2014commemorated with impressive dignity at Shaar Hashomayim here Monday evening, thankfully without incident\u2014the whole world is watching Montreal.Canada would never be forgiven a like tragedy, if at all preventable, occurring here.Set a sky's-the-limit example by Montreal\u2019s Mayor Jean Drapeau in the construction of the Olympic facilities, we are set to wondering if the police and Settle teacher contracts now WHILE the provincial government continues its temporizing with the nurses, the Hydro workers and the liquor employees, all but forgotten midst their long summer vacations are the teachers.Yet in a scant eight weeks schools will, it is hoped, open their doors for another scholastic year.There is no emergency in the classrooms at the moment.But that is not to say a final, just settlement of a contract after the disruptions of the past two years should not have an urgent priority for both the government and the teachers.Time for settlements is now, not another decree in late August or, heaven forbid, after Labor Day.Quebec is deeply discredited as a sincere and effective negotiator.Perhaps it cannot be expected that bureaucrats and politicians are.by their nature, capable of negotiating with other public servants over shares of the effectively - bottomless public purse\u2014as opposed to the businessman and the industrial union leader who must settle their differences within the constraints of a company's resources and the limitations of the competitive market place for the firm's products or services.Nonetheless, a place like Westmount has more than an ordinary interest in the educational process and less of an interest in the rightness of the respective positions of the increasingly inept Bourassa government and the increasingly radical and unyielding teachers\u2019 unions.As electors, taxpayers and parents we are more interested in our children than in further unreal posturings by the protagonists.Negotiate now.military outpouring has been equally without check.We may never know.And even if we did, as with the construction, it now is too late to do anything about it except brace ourselves for the certainty that, knowing or not, we shall be paying for it in our tax bills.+ + + POLICING the games has been mounted as a full-scale military operation: all- out, determined to win, to intimidate thoroughly the enemy\u2014whoever it may be.In war the cost isn't counted.But this isn\u2019t a war \u2014 it's games.Who is counting the cost?Who has there been to say no to extravagances?Has there been anyone around even to suggest overkill here, waste there, useless measures somewhere else?One government going at something gung- ho can be bad enough.But involved directly in Olympic security are at least half a dozen governments.Both necessary and unnecessary secrecy in most of this makes outside judgment next to impossible.But here and there are signs of paranoia.In Westmount, far from Olympic Park, our Hillside Armories have become an armed fortress with round-the-clock, walkie-talking sentries.The ultimate is a floodlight on the roof, brightly illuminating the rotting rear of the nearby abandoned Quinlan apartment block\u2014as if bent on preventing \u2018\u2018the enemy\u2019 seizing it as a strongpoint from which to assault the army's old red-brick eyesore.We say, silly twaddle.At public expense.+ + + THE great day of the games opening is upon us, and so is the spirit of the occasion.Tuesday evening we enchantedly watched woman gymnasts in final rehearsal at the neighboring Forum in pursuit of sheer physical, personal excellence.There is the team spirit as well, for sure.And those teams quite naturally are national \u2014probably the only practical means of organizing such a near-global event.National interests thus inevitably are involved, which means basic political considerations\u2014the kindly, unflappable but somewhat bumptious Lord Killanin notwithstanding who, however right he may be, has been wrong in his grossly insulting remarks this week about Anticipation, not congratulation\u2014yet Sir: Cyclists are often tennis players, and vice versa, so I am certainly not averse to the council's recent move to make improvements to the city\u2019s tennis courts.However, strictly speaking, I did not rise in the council chamber to congratulate the city on this action, as you report I did (8 July).I wished merely to ascertain the amount committed for this purpose.Of course I had an ulterior motive, which 1 thought was so obvious that it was not necessary to spell it out.As it was missed by your normally astute reporter, perhaps I was being obtuse, however, so let me explain: .Fact 1 (based on council information and general knowledge): The city has allocated over $14,000 for tennis this year, augmenting an already substantial investment in the sport.There is no extra charge for the use of these facilities; Fact 2 (Based on general knowledge and city staff information): There are no facilities for cyclists in Westmount; in fact, cycles are banned from certain areas, (e.g., sidewalks, parks) and must share roads constructed for autos, trucks and buses, to their potential danger and everyone's detriment.Yet more than 1,000 cyclists pay the city annual licence fees, and have done so for years.Many more, licenced elsewhere, use the city streets daily; Assumption (Based on these facts, and many years of attendance at council meetings): Past experience would suggest that the city fathers\u2019 sense of fairness, together with the urgency of the need, will assure that the minor amounts needed to commence a cycle path system will soon be voted on; Speculation (based on council information): In another part of the council meeting it was shocking to discover the substantial funds allocated for fuel to melt snow.It would be hoped that the cycle paths might be used for snow dumping in winter (to be used by cross-country skiers, snowman scultptors and the like).This would provide extra recreational facilities at no extra cost, as well as save time and expense in snow removal (no trucks needed, no snow-melting costs).I think the abbve assumption is reasonable.Perhaps the speculation is dreaming, but then, so was Douglas Fullerton when he suggested making Ottawa's Rideau canal a six-mile-long skating rink.At least I'm in good company! John Udy for HABITATS 4454 de Maisonneuve blvd west WESTMOUNT H3Z 1L7 Mondev plans\u2019 omission from \u2018dialogue\u2019 scored Sir: It is difficult to accept The Examiner's contention that the city administration has always been completely open on the Mondev proposal to construct RRA RE A RA: politicians and those of the host country, Canada, in particular, Equally obtuse has been that dour Cape Breton Scot, External Affairs Minister MacEachen, whose business should be to facilitate, not hinder, the gathering in Canada of young athletes from anywhere\u2014and leave it to the international Olympics authorities to decide nomenclature, flags and national anthems.It might equally be said that the Taiwan government should be blamed for its politicking: its pretensions, grown out of its corrupt, U.S.-propped and inept history, to being China.And what about the African states\u2019 squabble with New Zealand over South Africa?Or the bloody-handed Palestinians?+ + + ANYWAY, let's forget the politicians, which includes Lord Killanin, if we can for the rest of the month.On with the games.Let's enjoy them.another high-rise apartment building on the northeast corner of St.Catherine street and Greene avenue.More than one year ago, the city proposed to its citizens a series of comprehensive zoning changes entitled: \u201cA Study and an Invitation to Dialogue.\" This document contained many proposals for zoning amendments throughout West- mount, including the St.Catherine street- Greene avenue area.Approximately 40 briefs were submitted by concerned groups and individuals and public hearings were held at city hall.The city was commended for its initiative in encouraging citizen participation in this important matter.It is significant, however, that this document contains no reference what- Continued on next page Tire Westmount Leaminee Ireaveverms 1 vo Fo Es Wesommuns Cro : - the Files Thirty-five Years Ago July 17, 1941 \u201cThe Victory Fair, under the auspices of the Westmount Women's Club, in aid of the Queen's Canadian Fund, held in West- mount Park June 17, 18 and 19, was a great success.In spite of the thunderstorms and rain the last two days, every worker stayed at her uncovered booth and carried on.This, of course, handicapped their efforts in disposing of articles for sale, but it did not in any way dampen their enthusiasm.The net amount realized at this fair was $4,135.12 which was most gratifying.\u201d Twenty-five Yeas Ago July 13, 1951 \u201cThe decision of Mr.Justice A.Smith, who last week ruled that the attempt by the City of Montreal to jump the water rates of Westmount and Outremont by one- half of one percent was illegal, has apparently brought the question of annexation one step nearer.It is understood that chairman J.O.Asselin of the Executive Committee of Montreal, who holds a similar position on the Metropolitan Commission, will begin a campaign next fall to bring about annexation of all municipalities now in membership with the MMC.Fifteen Years Ago July 14, 1961 \u201cSince the third of July the pneumatic drill has been gouging the walls and floors of the old Westmount senior high school, now Selwyn House Day School for boys.Tuesday the school furniture was moved in and next Tuesday the office furniture will be in place in Selwyn's new quarters.Inspection of the building showed the former physics laboratory and part of the corridor in the process of being transformed into a dining room large enough to seat the 300 persons who dine at the school each day.A former lecture room and part of the old girls\u2019 showers are now a kitchen.\u201d Five Year Ago July 15, 1971 \u201cBill 28, unifying school boards on the Island of Montreal, was endorsed by the Westmount School Board in a special meeting held last night.Chairman Dr.Elton Pounder said that the local board had some reservations and recommendations.They suggested that elections should be by universal suffrage\u2014persons over 18, Canadian citizens, etc.\u2014and that officers should be elected and not provincially appointed.\u2019 ù D wr © Continued from previous page soever (0 any zoning change to the six- storey limit in C-5, which includes the Mondev site.If.as The Examiner suggests, Mondev's long-range plans have enjoyed the \u2018'city administration's longstanding general support\u2019, this omission was an appalling oversight.It would be unforgiveable if this omission was motivated in any way by political expediency In any event.one can only hope that concerned citizens in the area will coordinate to defeat a project which is totally contrary to every tenet of current urban planning.T.R.Carsley 454 Elm avenue.WESTMOUNT H3Y 3) (Editor's note: Lawyer Carsley was a 1975-76 vice-president of the West Municipal Association.The Examiner.while not necessarily in support of the proposal.having not\u2014with no more proper opportunity to do so than any member of the general public\u2014seen the plans, nonetheless stands by its support of ¢ity council's openness on \u201cthis subject.Dating from prior to the demolition of the old buildings on Mondev's Greene-St.Catherine site.the municipal government has clearly favored a high-rise building there.However, the city long held out for a set-back structure which would not dominate the street and apparently now has won the changes it demanded from the designers.Mayor Mac- Callum says that the project was not included in che \u201cInvitation to Dialogue\u201d because it was not known at that time if Mondev would or could meet the city's requirements.) Summer motion notice for rezoning opposed Sir: Greene avenue has at present a six- storey building limit.This limit has over the years protected the unique personality of the shopping area and of the surrounding residential districts.Council has indicated its well-known intention to rezone the St.Catherine street and Greene avenue corner to accomodate Mondev's planned 22-storey tower.In the past two years, it must be remembered, the previous council, headed by Mayor MacCallum.put forward two plans which recognize the fragility of the Greene avenue area.The first plan introduced several months prior to the civic election was the much praised '\u2018Improvements to Greene Avenue.\u2019 We now hear that these improvements are not likely to be budgeted for several years due to monetary restraint.Fair enough.One must wonder why the plans were introduced at all.One hopes the situation will improve and the plans be implemented.The second action was the designation of C-10.a zone adjoining Greene avenue, as a six-storey zone.Although First Quebec Corporation, the property owner.wanted lo build to 22 storeys.council heeded the opinions of many citizens and limited First Quebec to six storeys.In addition, St.Catherine from Greene toward Clarke was included in a six-storey zone.Council has just recently zoned the south side of St.Catherine from Gladstone to Atwater for six storeys.Surely council has shown, through its own actions, that it has come to realize that Greene avenue must remain a six- storey zone.A spot zoning for Mondev would.in view of recent council actions, be totally illogical.One must strongly protest this act of favoritism toward Mondev.Council wisely limited First Quebec Corporation and other property owners to six storeys.it can now do no more for Mondev.If Mondev is permitted its spot zoning, it is doubtful whether.for instance.the Famous Players group will happily settle\" for six stories.Surely, this is the domino theory in an urban context.Fortunately.property owners in contiguous zones now have the right to force a referendum over such issues.The machinery for such a referendum is difficult, but not impossible.One hopes that city council will not introduce a notice of motion on this subject during the summer months.A city council, certain for the rightness of its motion, would want the greatest number of affected property owners to be available for a poll.A July or August notice of motion will not fail to be suspect.If this disasterous notice of motion must be introduced it must be at a time when one could fairly test the sentiment for rezoning and operate the referendum machinery.The Greene Avenue Village Association feels that this might be a propitious lime for the Mondev Corporation to publish its plans.The widest possible discussion should now be encouraged.JoAnne Issenman President Greene Avenue Village Association 493 Elm avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 3H9 (Editor's note: Mrs.Issenman is also a vice-president of the Westmount Municipal Association and was an aldermanie candidate in the last municipal election.) Show the flag, cheaply: try a linen dish towel Sir: I bought in the kitchen equipment section at The Bay a linen towel for drying dishes.I had the idea when there to tack it on my front door at the start and all through the Olympic days.The centre is a red maple leaf on white, the two sides red.\u2018\u2018Canada\u2019\u2019 is written below the leaf in red on the white.Then later ! wondered if The Examiner would make a note of this type of display for all the smail households, specially on the through streets such as Victoria, The Westmount Examiner, Hon.C.M.Drury says.In recent months, the health of scientific research in Canada.an issue in which one of my departments, the ministry of state for science and technology is directly involved, has become the subject of much discussion.This discussion has centred primarily on government research funding to the university sector Research at the university level accomplishes several objectives.It advances knowledge.1t vivifies the teaching process, thus raising the quality of education, and it is a vehicle for training new scientists who will carry their skills and knowledge with them out of the university.It must be pointed out that although there has been a de-emphasis over the past six vears by the federal government in providing research funding to the university sector.university research performance in Canada is one ol the highest in comparison with our major trading partners.In recent months, those involved in research in universities have voiced a need to procure more funding for grants-in-aid of research provided by the government's granting councils: the National Research Council, for which | am responsible.the Medical Research Council and the Canada Council.The main arguments behind these requests are that unless money is forthcoming.damage will be inflicted on Canadian research teams, resulting in a reduction in the quality of the educational Lansdowne, Argyle, Greene, etc.and perhaps some on the upper level.Cost is $1-plus.This is an attraction for incoming motorists who may be billeted in West- mount, or just a pleasant, gay attraction to boost Canada to all the visitors, specially the American tourists.Canada should boast sometiines.The Americans never miss a chance to blow their own horns.Let us up and do a bit of our own flag- waving.(Mrs, W.V.) AL Crossen 333 Lansdowne avenue, WESTMOUNT H3Z 2L5 Note on letter tactful says Examiner enjoyer Sir: | was very interested to read Clifford Williamson's letter in last week's Examiner and think your editor's note was most tactful.Thank you and again may 1 say how much I am enjoying The Examiner since my return to Westmount Cynthia B.Eberts 106 Columbia avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 2C3 Thursday, July 15.1976 5 Financing research program of the university as well as in the possible dismantling of a resource that Canada needs to meet the increasing technological and social complexities of the future.As the minister of state for science and technology.| understand and sympathize with these arguments.1t must be pointed out however.that in these times of restraint, the spending of public funds must be based on priorities and arguments of reason in order to ensure the maximum benefit from such experience.In other words, requests for research lunding would be better supported in the long term by facts and figures, as well as by the philosophical arguments mentioned above the need tor research is fully recognized, but it must af the same time be put in concrete terms, or quantified, for practical purposes.Otherwise.the allocation of public funds to research will continue to be vulnerable to arbitrariness and this will not benefit the scientific community in its future requests for research funding.One of the ways in which facts and figures may be used in the process of quantifving the need for research, for example.is relating the amount of support given to research in universities to one of the \u201cuniversities\u201d primary missions, the production of highly qualified manpower.To this end.1 have asked officials in my department to generate a future forecast of Canada's need for highly qualified manpower.Once this is determined, the future demands upon our universities to produce this manpower may be estimated, thus facilitating the estimate of how much research is needed to support the quality of education desired.This is only one of the solutions to the question of rationally allocating research funds.What is also needed is a continuing dialogue with the university sector and its participation in the process of determining how much funding is required to further the pursuit of scientific research in a way that is effective and beneficial to all Canadians.> Adcomp BL rr sink used to be All stopped-up Until a Food-Waste Fuel oil prices paid by West- mount have gone up four or five percent during the past year, far less than the drastic price increases of recent years.West- mount will pay 30.96 cents per gallon of No.2 heating oil.up from 29.7 cents last year, and 29.94 cents per gallon for No.2 snow-melting oil, up from 28.6 cents last year according to tenders approved by city council last week.Gulf Oil Canada Ltd.received Westmount's nod to supply'both types of fuel oil to the city for the coming year, undercutting Golden Eagle Ltd.(31.9 cents for heating oil and 30.9 cents for snow-melting oil), Texaco Canada Ltd.(32.3 cents and 34 cents), Farquhar Robertson Fuels (33.5 cents and 34 cents), and Caloil Inc.(33.5 cents for both types).Tolhurst Petroleum Ltd.won the bid last year, but did not submit a tender this year.All of the prices are fluctuating ones, Ald.Pierre Lamontagne noted in asking for acceptance of the Gulf bid, meaning that DRAWING: JULY 2nd, 1976 4 1,311,038 \u201cae se ane 10,516 31,083,500.14 1316 WINS .WIN 14 WIN 1316 WINS WIN | 13 Wik Westmount will have to depend on the marketplace to guarantee the cost for both types of fuel does not go up too much.The city did reduce its estimated demand for heating oil from 140,000 gallons last year to 138,000 gallons this year, but was unable to foresee decreased use of snow-melting oil from 160,000 gallons.The snow-melting oil is used to operate the huge heating bins in the corporation yard, where dump trucks deposit snow removed from city streets.WINS WIN WIN WINS WIN WIN For Typesetting SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH BE A BLOOD DONOR { Eliminator popped up.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) limited W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE { Service & Quotations on request | 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 932-3157 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 15, 1976 CHURCH SERVICES 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 18 10:45 am Music Before Service Chimes\u2014Great Hymns of the Church 11:00 am Joint Summer Service Morning Worship Sermon: THE LAW OF HOSPITALITY Dr.Phyllis Smyth 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 Organist: Miss Catherine Moore JULY 18 11:00 am Joint Summer Service at Dominion-Douglas Church You Are Welcome Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.TRINITY V 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Nursery facilities) HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 9:30 am WEDNESDAY 5:45pm THURSDAY St.Mary Magdalene 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 V Summer Schedule :00 am Moly Eucharist :00 am Holy Eucharist and Sermon WEDNESDAY 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster BAPTIST 11:00am THAT | MIGHT WIN 7:30pm THE SHINING SECRET Communion Service 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 18 MIDWEEK SERVICE: Wednesday, 8:00 pm VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Golden Text: 11 a.m.Church FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday: LIFE Psalms 42:8: The Lord will command his loving kindness in the daytime, and in the night his song shall be with me, and my prayer unto the God of my life.11 a.m.Sunday School Wednesday, 8:00 p.m., Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m., Wednesday 6:30 to 7:45 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME UNITED We ST.ANOREW'S church + 101 COTE ST.ANTOINE RO.JOINT 11:00 am SERVICES July 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.AH Are Welcome The Rev'd.R.G.Guinness JULY 18 10:30 am Morning Prayer WELCOME TO ALL SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mandi Cantor Emeritus Nathan Mendelson Cantor Joseph Gross Assistant Cantor Herman Muller SABBATH SERVICES Sabbath Eve, 6:30 pm in the Chapel Sabbath Day, 9:00 am in the Chapel Sabbath Twilight, 8:35 pm DAILY SERVICES Morning Services: Sunday, July 18, 8:45 am; Monday-Friday, July 19-23, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sunday-Thursday, July 18-22, 8:00 pm.Windows used by thieves in three cases Residents of Victoria avenue discovered that their house had been broken into during the day recently.All of the rooms had been ransacked, but the residents were unable to determine immediately what, if anything, had been stolen.The outer basement window had been pried open and an inside window broken to ob- tair: entry.Within the same time-frame, in the week before last, a resident of Argyleavenue was awakened bya noise downstairs, and found that a screen had been cut to an open window.Flower pots near the window had been knocked over, but nothing appeared to have been taken inside.Another day between 1:30 and 4 pm a screen was cut to give access to a Grosvenor avenue house.Footprints on the carpet indicated the thief had been barefoot, but apparently had not penetrated more than one room of the house before being frightened away.Nothing seemed to be missing.Parking area for new store draws fire An undesirable and perhaps illegal parking area outside the convenience store under construction on the site of the old Champlain station at the corner of Grosvenor avenue and Sherbrooke street seems to be taking shape, Richard Follett, a Grosvenor avenue resident, told city council last week.Citizens in the area might accept limited parking there, but will in no way be satisfied with the unlandscaped, paved-over .Presbyterians leave Melville to Serbians The last Presbyterian service at Melville Church was held June 27 and the Serbian Orthodox Church took possession of the building July 1, The Examiner learned late last week.The Stanley Presbyterian Church congregation, which had been sharing the Melville building with that church\u2019s congregation for several years, has moved to Westmount Park United Church and held their first service on Sunday in Webster Hall, part of the church building.Officials say they hope to draw Presbyterians from Westmount and eastern Notre Dame de Grace to services with their own membership, which numbers about 60.Most members of the Melville congregation are attending services with Knox Crescent Presbyterian Church in central NDG, though no formal merger has yet taken place, according to Lovat Fraser, chairman of the board of trustees.The doubling up of congregations was created with the sale of the domed Stanley Church, corner Victoria and Westmount avenues, to the Seventh-Day Adventist Church in 1972.The Stanley congregation, wishing to keep their identity but unable to maintain the large building, agreed that ministers of both churches would share services, and the two have been worshiping side-by-side until the beginning of this month.Final sermon Dr.Charles Cochrane, the retiring minister of the Melville congregation, offered the final sermon on June 27, preaching of the incurably-ill woman who touched Jesus and was restored to health by her faith in Him.Pipe Sgt.Jerry Paley of the Black Watch played bagpipes at the emotional service, attended by about 100 people, Presbyterian and non-Presbyterian.A coffee hour and reception for both Dr.Cochrane and Scarth Mac- donnell, rector of the Stanley congregation, followed the service.Dr.Keith Markell of McGill University made presentations during the service to Choirmaster Harold Hodge and members of the choir.On hand besides the regular parishioners were many former members of the church, several Roman Catholics and representatives of the Serbian Orthodox congregation, including Dr.D.Pipnicki, president of the executive board, and Dr.D.F.Papich, 202 Cote St.Antoine road, chairman of the building committee.Easier access The building will become the Holy Trinity Serbian Orthodox Church, welcoming congregation which had been housed in a building on de Bullion street but which includes many members from Westmount and NDG, who will have easier access to the Westmount location.space there now, a vestige of the former gas station.Mayor Donald MacCallum, agreeing that the new use of the building would seem to prohibit continued use of the entire space for parking, said he would have General Yo the gel Norman Dawe The very solid offer made by the Serbians was considered far more acceptable to the congregation than that made by the Westmount Rotary Club in its hopes to establish a senior citizens\u2019 residence on the site, and was grabbed up quickly, according to elders of the church.Stanley Presbyterian, meanwhile, has scheduled services at Westmount Park Church each Sunday morning at 9:30.This week some 20 people showed up, approximately equal to the average attendance at combined services in the Melville church.\u201cI think this is going to help,\u201d said Les Canavan, clerk of session of the Stanley congregation, of the new, _in- - dependent effort.\u2018We think we have got the ideal location.This is what we want.\u201d Wile Stanley had not had a Sunday school during their five years of \u2018sharing\u2019 the Melville building, thoughts are being given to the establishment of one in the fall, now that they are Westmount's only Presbyterian church.Serbians waiting to October The Serbian Orthodox congregation of Holy Trinity Church is waiting until Oct.31 to consecrate the former Melville Presbyterian Church and begin regular services, despite the fact that the new owners took occupancy on July 1.À new altar, in glorious colors and painted in Byzantine style, is being reconstructed inside the church, walls are being repainted and the church generally cleaned up for the new membership.The congregation includes about 250 families, according to Mrs.Jelena Papich, 202 Cote St.Antoine road, whose husband is chairman of the building fund and who is herself involved in the clean-up efforts along with numerous volunteers.Many of the members live in Westmount and west-end Montreal, but have been travelling to de Bullion street, just east of St.Lawrence boulevard, to a made- over synagogue which the congregation has now outgrown.During holiday services, such as Christmas and Easter, churchgoers have had to stand outside on the church steps to participate in the service.Purchase of the Melville building ends a six-year search for adequate facilites, according to Mrs.Papich.While western Protestant denominations have been struggling to stay alive, the Serbian church has been welcoming immigrants from eastern Europe, many of whom have been spiritually starved for years by the Communist clampdown on religious adherence.Thus, these people are inveterate church participants, whether very young or very old, says Mrs.Papich.Three choral groups have been formed by the Holy Trinity congregation, groups which have gained enough recognition to be participating in the Olympic arts and culture .program.© - r Police lead softball at mid-season By NICK KASIRER Midway through the West- mount senior softball season, the Athletics have moved to within two points of the league-leading Police in the standings.Last week, they won two games, 12-8 Ann Fuller \u2018cleans up\u2019 at show against the last-place Wanderers, and 12-2 over the then-second- place Stars.The Wanderers, still winless this season, came close in another match this past week, losing 10-8 to the first-place Police.Again the Wanderers were strong until late in the game, but they didn't have enough to win.The Police won their other game easily, 144 over the Stars.The top two teams square off Tuesday at 7 pm, The standings as of Monday were as follows: weeks into its 1976 season, but this doesn\u2019t mean it's too late to join.If you are a Westmount resident between ages of six and 16 and plan to be in town for even part of the summer, you are invited to participate in outdoor sports, arts and crafts and other activities on the program.This week's trip\u2019 will be a bowling excursion.For more information please contact the recreation office at 932-4293.Ran away A parking attendant in a lot on | csorw £ ° A Selby stree\u2019 near Greene avenue Police 1 \u2018 .noticed a man trying to break a Pull | Athietics 121523\" into a car at 10:15 pm Tuesday.nn uller, 18-year-old {ufo ors 357 07 0 0 When thesuspected criminal saw daugher of Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Fuller, 44 Burton avenue, \u2018\u201ccleaned up,\u201d as another competitor put it, at the Foster Horse Show last Saturday.Miss Fuller won two major trophies at the event, held at the Lions\u2019 Club Fair Grounds in Knowlton, The accomplishment was made despite having torn tendons in a fall June 29 at Sutton, where she is a counsellor at riding stables.She has been a riding fancier since the age of seven.A graduate of Westmount High School, she has just completed a first year at Dawson College.Swimming lessons popular Again this summer swimming lessons are very popular at the Westmount pool.The lessons are geared to beginners from the age of three up.There is also a ladies\u2019 .beginners class.All lessons take place on weekday mornings.The sessions last two weeks, the next one starting Monday, July 26.All those residents interested in joining should register as soon as possible at the pool desk.The two-park summer playground program is now three the attendant, he ran off.The ' attendant described him as 5'8\u2019' white male wearing blue jeans and a blue jacket.SG PARTICIPALTION D .[ \"ne Canadian movement tor personal ness Fitness.In your heart you know it's right.4010 Ste-Catherine West DOWNTOWN DATSUN al Atwater Metro Bus Terminals Just across from the Forum ) Your local downtown Westmount Datsun dealer.1 FLOORS OF SERVICE 932-7136 ) The Fox comes with its own den & pm It carries a lot like a station wagon should.But two features distinguish the Audi Fox Wagon from most others.Performance and economy.If you want a station wagon that handles like our sports sedan you have it: 0-50 mph in 8 seconds.If you want economy you have that too.= > 3 Py A _ 4 The Westmount Free Learn Examiner, Thursday, July educational 15, 1976 de dnive te day! Metro Alexis Nihon Driving School 1500 LET LAURENTIDE AVIATION ATWATER MONTREAL, QUE.METRO LEVEL A SALES oi ME he DATSUN SERVICE wy\u201d ~~ BODY.SHOP 4 PARTS - MAJOR ACCIDENT REPAIRS Cesta = PILOT CENTER = #10 mph.TeL: 932-7121 25 mpg.ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA PUT YOU IN THE PILOT'S SEAT LAURENTIDE AVIATION LIMITED '3 Miles West of Dorion Take Exit 16 otf Hwy.20 to Toronto Cedars Airport Tel: 455-5755 Flying training is Tax Deductible.Cote St.Luc MONTESSORI SCHOOL 5818 Westminster, Cote St.Luc 381-9764 FOR INFORMATION 272-7040 Registration 1976-77 French or Bilingual classes 7 locations \u2014 Transportation CALL REGISTRAR FRENCH FOR TEENAGERS =~ £5 is à language training program designed to complement E ] E high school French programs.personalized attention \u2014 maximum of 6-10 students / } 9 7 6 class \u2014 emphasis on French culture through the use of films, slides, Quebec broadcast media and folk songs.FOR FURTHER DETAILS.CALL (514) 288-6624 118 PROCTOR BOUCHEREAU LTD.| 560 Sherbrooke Street West 4-week mtensive course avaisbie Suite 550 Lai Montreal, Quebec H3A 1B9 E.PA.tests rate the Fox at 44.4 mpg on the highway and 28.8 mpg (imperial gallon) in the city.This is one Foxy wagon.*According to E PA tests Act.ci mleage Moy vory depending on type of driving.deiveng bons cor s condition, and optional equipment Campbell & Cameron Ltd.Volkswagen For Over 20 Years 767-9173 4050 Verdun Ave., Ve dun 767-0334 The while several tho Westmount usand watch Examiner, | hursaay, July 15, 1976 Continued from page one long?That is the question we ask tonight.Unless there is an answer that comes from the nations of the world, the clouds will form once again and beyond Entebbe there will other Munichs.\u201d The synagogue was filled to capacity, with some 1,800 people in the main hall and balcony.Others filled other rooms in the building, watching the proceedings on closed-circuit television.Those in the main hall clapped politely as various federal cabinet ministers and Westmount Mayor Donald MacCallum entered to take their seats in the front.Quebec \u201cPremier Robert Bourassa, Municipal Affairs Minister Victor Goldbloom (also the minister responsible for the Olympics and most prominent Over 1,800 persons filled the main hall of Congregation Shaar Hashomayim for Monday's service ed proceedings on closed-circuit television in other rooms.government) and Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau entered together to louder applause but the warmest reception was reserved for the Israeli athletes, who entered off the \u2018platform from the Kensington avenue door of the synagogue.After a considerable wait Prime Minister Trudeau entered, elicting polite - applause.Cabinet ministers present Federal cabinet ministers present at the service included Westmount MP Hon.Charles M.Drury, Mitchell Sharp, Bryce Mackasey, Jean-Pierre Goyer, Marc Lalonde, Barney Danson, Judd Buchanan, and Jack Cullen.Members of the Canadian judiciary, members of international sports federations and executives of the International Olympic Committee were also on \u2018hand, as were representatives of \u2018 other provincial governments and foreign countries.Rabbi Schuchat gave a selection of psalm readings, including Psalm 94 (\u201cO Lord God, unto whom vengeance belongeth .Lift up thyself, thou judge of the earth; render a reward to the proud.\u201d).Mr.Trudeau then read Psalm 103, which concludes, \u2018\u2018Bless the Lord, ye his angels, that excel in strength, that do his commandments, hearkening unto the voice of his word.Bless ye the Lord, all ye his hosts; ye ministers of his, that do his Israeli Ambassador Mordecai Shalev reading message from Israel's president æ Nr ; : 2 RE = Lo 0 dl \u2018We will do more than weep, we will do more than mourn\u2019 Jewish member of the provincial r oy Ci US VTELOZFE 732050 2'U | paw a Mayor Donald MacCallum and Mrs.MacCallum Members of the 1976 Israeli Olympic team entered the synagogue to loud applause. pieasure.Bless the Lord, all his works in all places of his dominion: bless the Lord, O my se Dn - Co-operation, not hatred \u2018The message from President Katzir promised that Israelis \u201care determined to persist in combatting (terrorism) and in endeavouring to help shape a world based on life rather than death, on co-operation rather than hatred, on recourse to reason rather than guns .\u201cMay the hallowed memory of th= victims of Munich make Montreal a true and fitting Olympic experience.May their sacrifice be a step towards a world in which, as Isaiah prophesied in Jerusalem long ago, \u2018Peace will be as a river, and righteousness as the waves of the sea.\u2019 he end of the service Rabbi PRY.offered a prayer for the Moiitreal Olympics.The proceedings began with the singing of both Hatikva, national anthem of Israel, and O Canada.Security.-\" Continued from page one Shaar Hashomayim in memory of the 11 Israeli athletes killed by terrorists at the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich.The Canadian Jewish Congress and Canadian Zionist League.in conjunction with other national Jewish organizations and citizens, had called for the service as a fitting reminder\u2014 before the 1976 Games begin Saturday\u2014of the tragedy four years ago.Though the International Olympic Committee had been called upon to sponsor the service, they refused, thus Joreing officials to find-a separate dtion-for the service.Lo The evening marked Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau's first formal visit to Westmount since he.was elected prime Occupying front row seats at the service were, left to right, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau; Jean-Pierre Goyer, minister of supply and services; Victor Goldbioom, provincial minister of municipal mininster in 1968.Also in attendance.were Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa, various members of the federal and provincial cabinets and foreign diplomats, along with the 1976 Isreali Olympic team.The potentially-dangerous gathering came off without a single untoward incident or complaint from Westmounters affected by the heavy security.Nerve centre for the operation was established nearby in Selwyn House School.Men were posted on the roofs of nearby buildings, closed-circuit television cameras peered from various points to give officials warning of any untoward movements in the area and helicopters hovered overhead.Westmount's Station 30 officers, buttressed by police brought in from other areas of the Montreal Urban Community, handled traffic and crowd control outside the building, while local detectives worked with RCMP and other officers checking security inside the synagogue.\u2018Handbags were opened and checked at the door.were required to show identification and to register their names though most media representatives used Olympic press passes as identification.- Onlookers standing outside the synagogue were impressed by the escort \u2018patrols \u2018accompanying th cars carrying the prime minister an other dignitaries, which swooped up Metcalfe avenue and onto Cote St.Antoine road to leave off their passengers, then collected them later from the side door on Kensington \u2018avenue.Every approach to the synagogue except Sherbrooke street had been blocked off for the occasion, and other nearby streets were also secured while the hour-long ceremony took place.Later that evening security was almost às tight ôn Lexmgton avenue, where many of those attending the service had been invited to a reception at a private residence.Examiner, Thursday, July 15, 1976 - 9 The Westmount SNS Sa re à The emotional service was specially moving for the relatives of the slain athletes and members of this year\u2019s Israeli Olympic team.Stories by Andy Dodge Photos Rick Kerrigan \u2014\"\"\"\"\" » .Among the prominent people at the memorial service were Post- ES master General Bryce Mackassey.right Ser.Thérése Casgrain and Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau (back to camera).affairs; Premier Robert Bourassa: Mrs.Victor Goidbloom, Mitchell Sharp.president of the Privy Council; and Westmount MP C.M.Drury, minister of public works. There are Bargains at your friendly Greene Avenue Village pharmacy 1259 Greene Avenue FAST, FREE DELIVERY 933-6622 933-6680 o HE WESTMOUNT as 2 Examin \u2018Tx SR 7 organized a special contest.3 story?\" i i Children's Library offers summer contest For children with time on their hands during the summer months, the Westmount Library's children's department has For older children, the contest will consist of answering questions about certain books such as, \u2018If you are a boy named Mowgli and your foster parents are wolves, what book tells your Younger children will have to identify a book from an illustration taken from ihat book.For each correct answer the children will get a facsimile of an Olympic medal which they sign and put on the bulletin board.In September the names of all participants will be put into à hat and the ones drawn will win paperback books.À book will also be given to the child who most accurately guesses the total number of Olympic medals on the board.The contest continues until Sept.3 in the Children s Library which is open from 10 am to 6 pm, Monday to Friday.Exhibit here by German Erica Terfloth.stepmother of Westmounter Boerries Terfloth, 14 Sunnyside avenue, will be exhibiting her contemporary abstract paintings at Kastel Gallery, Inc , ies lreene avenue.beginning next Tuesday unt:! Saturday.July 3: Mrs.Terfloth, a resident of Germany, is bringing the paintings to Westmount under the auspices of the West German consul general.Blood clinic A Red Cross blood donor clinic takes place next Friday, July 23, in the hall of the Montreal Children's Hospital, 2300 Tupper street, from 10 am to 4:30 pm.Engaged Mr.and Mrs.Crosby Lewis, 225 Olivier avenue.announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Barr, third granddaughter of the late Dr.Wider Penfield and Mrs.Penfield.to Robert Wright of Glendale, California.The wedding will take place in July at their summer residence in Austin, Quebec Glass show Toan Klien, a Montreal glass blower, is exhibiting at the Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria avenue, from July 8 to Aug.14.* Interesting Lamps * Custom-made Shades * Unusual Gifts .ii 4 dé v4 pe 2 YH HA iy SN iy La Contessa 5903 Sherbrooke St.W.- 488-4322 10 - Thursday, July 15, 1976 Thieves hit careless \u2018motorists Thieves have been going around Westmount recently looking for autos with the keys: left inside, it seems, and have been successful in stealing four cars in various parts of the city during the past week.Police received a report that a man who left the keys in his 1975 Chevelle outside Westmount Square at 5:30 pm Friday ran inside the building for about five minutes.When he returned, the car was gone.A 1973 Mazda was stolen from the garage of an office building on de Maisonneuve boulevard in the western part of Westmount Monday between 9'and 10:20 am.Again, the keys had been left in the ignition.At 7:20 that evening, a taxi \\ di Me.| IIIs: E [EN Garda BCU NT © 937-7487 @ SAT YOU'RE DUCKY, DUCK! That was the message given to retired Prince Albert Park caretaker Mrs.Martha Brereton \u2018alias \u2018Duck\u2019\u2019) by users of the park on Monday afternoon, as they presented her with gifts and a bank draft raised by 20 families in the neighborhood.In photo Mrs.Brereton, centre, is opening a gift of teacups from Westmount Stationery, 4896 Sherbrooke street west, surrounded by Mrs.Helen Archer, 47 Chesterfield avenue, left, and John Archer.About 40 youths and adults from the area joined in the presentations, which included a bouquet of flowers donated by Dominion Fioral and Charles J.Hill Reg'd, 4897 Sherbrooke street west.Mrs.Brereton has aiso received a cheque from A.E.LePage and from Westmount Realties, 1367 Greene avenue.Organizers of the presentations were Mrs.Ann Morton, 485 Prince Albert avenue; Mrs.Karin Foss, 477 Prince Albert avenue: Mrs.Carol Bradley, 44 Windsor avenue: and Mrs.Jennifer Marchand, 52 Windsor avenue.Presentations were made by Jason Scott, 17 Chesterfield avenue, whose family has used the park for two generations.driver placed his key on the floor of his 1974 valiant while he went inside a restaurant on St.Catherine street for a moment.Thieves apparently found the key and made off with the vehicle.On Tuesday, between 9:15 am and 3:30 pm, thieves apparently made their way into a supervised parking lot on St.Catherine street in eastern Westmount, stealing an auto whose keys had been left inside for the parking attendant.Cards\u2019n What-Not's Got it! 1265 Greene Ave.Westmount 932-3721 The Most Original Gifts in Town.Westmounters on committee Several Westmounters, including Dr.Robert Bell, Alex Hamilton.Phrixos Papachristidis, ex-Ald.Jean Richer, Sam Steinberg and Paul Zimmerman, are members of the sponsoring committee for a Montreal Leadership Prayer Breakfast to take place tomorrow, Friday, at 8 am in the Ball Room of Le Chateau Champlain.Philippe de Gaspe Beaubien.and Montreal Mavor Jean Drapeau are co-chairm-r Rolled away A $35 skateboard disappeared from the vestibule of an Arlington avenue home late Monday or early Tuesday.LEANIN Residential & Commercial B.&D.Cleaning Company 4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 EE EEE SES SN > n WR) | S NR Sa = The Westmount Examiner.Thursday.July 15, 1976 » Tap 15 Ë WAYS TO PUT YOUR HANDS ON CASH WITHOUT BORROWING.ND \\ @ À VN) T 7 CS a LA à | Aa SV ces NE) < $s g N Pre Ad Sell A Sell MN Sell Toys \\ Clothing SS An Boat Sell a Car Sell Propert = (> AP >, IEA & N C4 ZN \\v LAR ys > ) Ts on - \\) 07 ] A) LT] Sell mes Sell ~~ ; Musical ng nl Wr a Camera Instrumen Sell a Biaycle Sports Equipment, Sell Tools pm CS Sell LJ ances 9 = Appl NS A Sell a Mower IN Go) 7 FOR | Ry) ALE 1] % § i Sell Furniture e) ES ) of Sell a Motor Sell a House 2 | _ Sell them Phone Every week people continue with a 931-7511 to place Classified Ads in The Westmount Examiner.Classified We'll write Proof that they sell and sell Ad the Ad.J _ GA REALTIES REG D mars Real Estate Broker Westmount Properties Wanted We Have the Buyers 933-4256 1384 Greene Ave.SG ery 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 15, 1976 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words $1°% 10 cents each additional word dish, N.D.G., offices.1 PROPERTY FOR SALE PHUPHIEIE À VENDRE HOLIDAY RESORTS 9 nim DE VACANCES OPPORTUNITY Magnificent Mountain Estate Luxuriously furnished.Three bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, elegantly appointed guest suite, sixty-eight foot deck provides sweeping views of Lake Eden and Mountains.Nestled amid one hundred fifty wooded acres.Also includes two small lakeside camps all within thirty minutes of Stowe, Madonna, Jay Peak, ninety minutes to Montreal.$195,000.Terms.Write or phone: John M.Stevenson, Apartado 71, Escazu, Costa Rica.Phone 28-16-45.PROPERTY WANTLD PROPRILIE DEMANDEE Lachine West Two-storey house.Excellent condition.6 rooms, finished basement with extra bedroom, tireplace, carport, large freed lot.$42,900.Private.Call 637 5434.N.D.G.Cottage in move-in condition.3 bedrooms, cross hall dining room, natural Oak entrance, living roam and finished basement with open fireplace.Lovely garden.For particulars please call: JACK INGHAM 842-8366 or 935-0768 Crown Trust Company LICENSED BROKER COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE DE CAMPAGNE À VENDRE Lakefield, Que.Furnished country home, 2 bedrooms.Frontage 116x72x138 teet.$5,500.Call days: 363-4430 extension 226, evenings 483-1412.COUNTRY HOUSES TU LET MAISUN Of CAMPAGNE A LOUER Chalet At Notre Dame Du Portage Loup.: Riviere du bedrooms arge living and dining rooms, k.*chen bathroom, wail to.wall carpets.cupboards.Reach.Large treeu lot.Call 935.1231.Near COLFORD LODGE.Laurentian Autoroute exit 25, route 158 West.3 miles past St.Canut.Heated pool, Lounge.Entertainment.Tennis, Golf, Lake, Beach, Boats, $45.up weekly including meals.Transportation Montreal Folder 435-6822.Direct.17 UFFICES TO LET BUREAUX A LOUER WESTMOUNT St.Catherine St.West e Near Metro e facing bus stop 4,000 SQ.FT.e lop floor e Will sub-divide e Air-conditioned e Daily cleaning © Immediate occupancy CALL J.BALDWIN Brokers for over 50 years MORGAN TRUST Mm L \u201c8783861 27 DWELLING WANTED LOGEMENT DEMANDE Dwelling Wanted 3 bedrooms.Roslyn School area.August or later occupancy.Call 478-1834.36 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS A VENORE AUSTIN Marina 74, standard AM-FM.Excellent condition 30,000 miles.731.8846.1973 DODGE Monaco.Power steering, power brakes, heavy duty package, 41,000 miles.Green.Mint condition.Reasonable.Call 626-6036.1975 CORDOBA V.8.Power steering, power brakes, AM.FM.Multiplex stereo tape deck, power windows, air conditioning, power door locks, leather upholstering, power bucket seats, console, rear defroster.Cali: J.Monroe, Avis.861-6691.1974 CUTLASS Supreme Salon.Power steering, power brakes, automatic, tilt steering wheel, air conditioning, stereo, console, power bucket seats, rear defroster.Call J.Monroe, Avis.861-6691.1975 CHARGER S.E.V.8.Power steering, power brakes, AM.FM radio, rear speaker, air conditioning, power windows, remote control mirrors, bucket seats, console, rear defroster.Call J.Monroe, Avis.861-6691.1975 CORDOBA.Power steering, power brakes.bench seat and arm rest, AM FM radio, rear detroster radial tires.Call J.Monroe, Avis.361-6691.1975 IMPALA Une?door One .4 door.Power steering.power brakes.radio.rear defroster air conchitioning radial tires Cail J.Monroe.Avis.861-6691.Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, to 5 pm REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 12 NOON; TOO-LATE.TO-CLASSIFY, 5 PM For best service, phone your ads early 21 APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER 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 Caven the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue.the North Shore News office, Ste.Genevieve Shopping Centre, 11120 Gouin boulevard west, Roxboro, or any branch on the Island of Montreal of The Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication are subject to a 35-cent billing charge.Advance payments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper 46 HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES [Featuring | (Armstrong materials WESTMOUNT TOWERS LUXURY BLDG.4900 Cote St.Luc Rd.e Bachelor Apt.32 For immediate occupancy For information call: MR.EDOUARD 486-7027 TRAILERS (38 ROULOTTES 44 PARKING SPACE TO LET STATIONNEMENT A LOUER Luxury Trailer 27 foot, \u2018Holiday Rambler,\u201d tully equipped, hitch included, $5,500.Call 488.1907.40 CAMPING EQUIPMENT HIIPMENT OF LAMPING Mobile Home Wirnebago type.Sleeps 4 or more.All the comforts of home.For rent 2 weeks begin.ring July 31st.Call 932.7581.42 GARAGES TO LET GARAGE À LOUER HEATED garage available.Prince Albert Avenue near Cote St.Antoine Road.Medium size car.August 1st.1976 to October 1st.1977.$25.monthly.Call 486.4958.GARAGES WANTED 43 GARAGES DEMANDES Garage Wa nted Single garage, heated, suitable for turniture storage.Must be able to lock securely.Vicinity Westmount.Reply to Box 571, Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal, Quebec H3Z 2W6.PARKING space available.Prince Albert Avenue near Cote St.Antoine Road.Any size car.$15.monthly.August ist.to October 31st.Call 486-«.38.46 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FHLES DEMANDEES RN's NURSES AIDES WE NEED YOU NOW TOP SALARY Choose Your Hours Apply To: We Sit Better 4920 De Maisonneuve W.Suite 504 Monday to Friday 10 A.M.to 4 P.M.Experienced Operators For Overlock and Special Machines \u2014Day shiftor \u2014Night Shift (5 pm to 11 pm) Mr.Dube 382-2836 Bank of Montreal The First Canadian Bank * TELLERS \u2014 Experienced preferred but necessary.\u2014High School leaving.\u2014Bilingual an asset.\u2014 Permanent position For interview Call: Bank of Montreal WESTMOUNT 877-8311 e not 877-7772 47 HELP WANTED-MALE HOMMES DEMANDES 4 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES ~ FALLES DEMANDEES Warehouseman National food company requires the services of a young man to work in our warehouse department.He must be clean cut, bilingual and be over 21 years of age.This is a permanent position with a good opportunity for a future.Salary to be discussed.336-8224 Clerk Typist.arranged CLERK TYPIST We have an opening for a part-time Probably 3 days weekly, Call: MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT 842-8366 loc.267 => Crown Trust Co.can be Serviceman National food company requires the services of à young man to work in our service department.He must be clean cut, possess a chauffeurs license and be over 21 years of age.This is a good opportunity for mechanically minded young man to train for the future.Salarv to be discussed.336-8224 bilingual, Service Directory BUSINESS SERVICES CARPET CLEANING Names for Diplomas Hand Lettering Gothic & Medieval also addressing .Invitations For Rates Write to: B.Kopland 425 Harris St.Montreal 379, Que.> CARPENTRY EXPERIENCED CARPENTER AND CABINET MAKER.REFERENCES.FREE ESTIMATE F.BELANGER 522-5812 GENERAL carpentry, building offices, basements, etc.Call 747- 3440 after 5 pm.PLAYROOMS, Balconies, borite Counter tops.Good Prices.Free Estimates.Call Jim 691- 4740 after 7 pm.CARPET CLEANING Super Carpet Cleaners Nettoyage De Tapis Super Olympic rush and a million things to do?Why don\u2019t you let us take care of your dirty carpets, upholstry for the arriving guests which give your carpets a new face.We use ultra-modern deep steaming process.For free estimates please call 488-2439 or 481-9190, 24-hour service, 7 days weekly.HOME RENOVATIONS G.M.Enterprises Home Renovations Playrooms; Offices; Balconies; Concrete walls.Commercial, industrial, Residential.389.0779.Alterations Additions CHRISTIAN M.FEISE ARCHITECT 484-9949 MAINTENANCE Ar.CARPET ss.So A= 2 ory ie F ë = S S ER STEAMASTER) CLEANER ARE USES \u201cWe'll make your carpets cleaner than you ever thought possible\u201d Dries between 3 and 6 hours * Cuts cleaning costs * Campets lost longer * Corpets stoy cleaner longer FREE ESTIMATES 747-2828 or 626-0802 Minimum order $30.on wall-to-wall carpets SATAN MOVING & CARTAGE Moving The Professionals.Lowest rates anywhere.insured.Compare.Efficiency, Reliability, Honesty.Free Estimates.Call 481-6385.Snook Cartage Inc.Moving Specialists Contract Work RELIABLE.INSURED REASONABLE RATES Call Anytime Free Estimates 842-4071 RAMSAY Moving-Cartage Storage Local and Long Distance 484-1469 \u2014 484-1565 LARGE truck.Fully equipped Call John Gray 365 0452 or 481 1138.PAINTING & DECORATING Wallpapering \u2014 Painting \u2014 Etc.work guaranteed.After 18 hours 336-3909.G.W.Little Interior & Exterior PAINTING and DECORATING Wallpapering, etc.489-5195 @- window cleaners, also engaged in general maintenance and home services.Call 733-2410.MOVING & CARTAGE A.& D.Moving.Local and long distance.Packing, crating.Insured.Special weekend rates.692-6242.Summerside Transport Experienced Movers Fully Insured Chargex and Master Charge 521-2158 BILL'S Painting and Decorating.Exterior-Interior.Minor carpentry repairs.Spray painting.No job too small.Call 489-6534\u2014 738-7392.PAINTING \u2014 Wallpapering, etc.Free Estimate.Work Guaranteed.Call 336-3909.Absolutely First Class Painting and Decorating Free Estimates Call: 489-8542 PLASTERING Expert Plasterer Cement Drywall.Tile repair.Chimney repairs.Top pointing.Call A.Jubinville, 767.4902 and 767.1773.PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing \u2014 Heating - Digging Commercial \u2014 Residential Industrial WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.206 Olivier Ave.Westmount 935-1189 ROOFING OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service SANDING FLOORS Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New Sanding Plastic Finish Guaranteed Work FERNAND CLOUTIER 321-1069 WINDOW WASHING Window Cleaners Hire a University Student Protessional experience.Phone evenings Maicolm Campbell 481- 7448 Timothy Holt 482 8653 Free Estimates Unfit > PaIRTICIPALTION 482-4552.The 7 HELP WANTED WALL 4 HOMMES DEMANDES TUBER OPERATOR \u2014Person required \u2014Must have experience in paper bag tubing operations \u2014With knowledge of equipment We will entertain applications from retired persons as regular workers or on a consultative basis.Call 481-2713 50 WORK WANTED FEMALE POSITION DEMANDEE FEMMES FULES HAVE you any typing?| would like to do typing in my home.Call 487.5609.LICENSED Nursing Assistant available.High references.Experienced Hospital of Hope.Days.Call 488-673) mornings or evenings.Housekeeper Companion Available Middle-aged lady, invalid lady.westmount or Central.Best City References.$65 weekly.Write to Box 574, c.0 Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine St.West, Montreal, Quebec H3Z 2W6 51 UNIVERSITY student available tor any job, painting, cleaning.etc.Call 486-1357 or 481-8042.WORK WANTED MALE POSITION DEMANDEE HOMME GENERAL work.Cleaning floors, walls, windows, etc.Young man available.Reasonable rates.Call 766-3959.MOTHERS HELP AIDE MATERNELLE 52 Westmount Examiner, Thursday, FOR SALECLOTNING & FURS À VENDRE - VETEMENTS ET ROURRURES 15, 1976 13 July winter coats, suits, dresses, deluxe fur coats.ww > 2155 Mountain Street Do You Know That You Can Sell Your Clothes?LADIES Dollars in your closet if cluttered with Imports or Oriainais in perfect condition We have discriminating lady customers looking for gowns, Sell your better garments THROUGN La Boutique Fantasque knits, sportswear, day 10 years at your service 288-3655 FOR SALE GENERAL À VENDRE GENERAL (red).Call: LIQUIDATION SALE vw $8833 1.00 per sq.ft.À Interlocking paving stones for your patio or driveway, 2'4 .FREE DELIVERY On Island of Montreal CLAUDETTE 487-5930 inches thick, Mother's Helper Wanted Sleep in.Age 15 to 18.Two small children, references.Call 483 1481.BABY SIITEHS WANTIU 54 GARDIENNES DEMANDES TEENAGER wanted during two weeks ot Olympics, to baby sit during day, Westmount park area.Call 932-8452.UOMESTIC WORK WANTLD TRAVAIL DOMES TIOUE DEMANDE CLEANING lady desires work.9 to 4.Please call after six pm.fOR SALE DINING ROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE MOBHIER DE SALLE A MANAGER DINING room suite, 9 pieces, solid mahogany with teawagon, excellent condition.Call 487-0435.suite, 9 chines DINING room pieces Magificent Chippendale, carved, Mahogany.immaculate.Call 620-3035.61 FOR SALE LIVING HUUM FUNNIURE À VENDRE MOBILIER DE SALON == gr GOLD 'velvet L shaped couch, / side panel bar.Calt 733-1313 after 6 pm.FRUITWOOD coffee table, 2 end tables, French provincial, $60.each.Call 684-9279.LIVING room furniture; Louis XIV and XVI.Call 332-3535.62 FOR SALE BEDROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE MOBILIER DE CHAMBRE QUEEN size box spring and trame.bunk beds, Roxton with mattresses, ladder and attached desk.Call 486-8888 after 6 pm.63 FOR SALE KITCHEN EQUIPMENT À VENDRE EQUIPMENT DE CUISINE Moving Fridge and stove harvest gold Like new.336-6973, FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT 64 A VENDRE\u2014 ARTICLES DE SPORTS BRAND new steel belted white wall radial tires, rims and hub caps for classical Malibu 1976.Call 489 7139.DAZZLING Value.1976 Mobilette, only 93 miles.Cost $450, sell $299.Call Neil 487 2506.FOR SALE GENERAL A VENDRE GINERAL reconditioned and ELECTROLUX, with accessories warranty.$60.call 933 8282.Draperies Valances - Etc.We have the styles, ideas.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 Call: 365-2208 Olympic Tickets Finals for weight lifting and equestrian.Best offer Call 48) 8472.BRAND new lady's 10 speed bike.Used a few times.Good condition.Asking $90.00.Call 932 1285.Olympic Tickets For opening and closing ceremonies.Finals for boxing and assorted other events.Call Joe.484.9081 Olympic Tickets Archery and Shooting at cost Call 482.2879.Basement Sale Sunday.July 18th, 12 to 4 pm, 100 Columbia Avenue, Westmount, Back door entrance through lane.Household items and clothing.WASHING machine $50.2 cribs $20 and $30.; car sea! $5.; high chair $10.odd chairs.Call 483 1596 842 3654 Eskimo Sculpture 60 authentic carvings.In dividually priced.Reasonable.684 1655 evenings, weekends.TWO open arm mahogany an tique chairs, yellow upholstery.Call 733 6724.DOLL'S carriage, early Canadian.coftee table: 18th century marquetry desk; lamps: commode.18th century French barometer, English barometer.italian columns.18th century small mirror 932 5536 Olympic Tickets Finals, waterpolo, canoeing.rowing, Sunday July 17th, Also, fine double room to rent during Olympics.Call 931 8353.CHOICE Olympic tickets for opening and closing, tinals of most events, four sets together Call 932 8452.6 till 10 pm.YAGI Antenna and rotor, $50.Calt 482 7801.BEAUTIFUL hide a bed $350.triple dresser $125., end fable, $50.All in excellent condition.Call 488 7085 mornings only.ATTRACTIVE sale.Must sell: fixtures, area rugs.fables; lamps.knick knacks, curtains, blinds.chairs, mirrors, 2 upright Hoovers; Loyalist Maple bedroom set, marble server; etc.937 0025 HAND DECORATED \u2018bedroom set 3 pieces: nutria wool broadloom carpets; Polynesian print drapes.5 pair sheer cur tains 76 inches long.brand new E78 14 inch tire with rim.etc.Call 932.6581.BEDSPREADS (2); blankets: pillows, linens, towels.Call 937 2025.SUL 77 RST, SOY IT MWY, 14 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 15, 1976 67 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PERSONALS INSTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE 74 PERSONNEL Grand Piano For Sale 488-1939 Piano FOR SALE 488-9003 68 ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES J.M.FARMER.Arts and An tiques evaluator for insurance and family division.627 0471.20TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Antiques & Collectables 20% to Y3 Off Balance of Giftware V3 to 50% Off Starting Thurs July 15th Rosalee Heller Anitques & Giftware 4970 Queen Mary Road Suite 21B 733-4591 7 EDUCATIONAL INSTRUCTIF SUMMER SCHOOL Morning & Evening Individual instruction in all school subjects including ENG.522 FREN.622 MATH.522 MATH.§32 CHEM.512 PHYS.512 PREP SCHOOL 4240 Girouard 489-7287 PERSONALS PERSONNEL 74 House Sitting Services Home lived in and looked after while owner away.No short term please.References.Call 933-3739.Your Personal Horoscope Full interpetation by mail or appointment.Reasonable rates.Call 683-3781.77 WANTED 10 PURCHASE ON DEMANDE WANTED older style dining room suite, tea wagon, grandfather clock.Call 487-0435 Wanted Used Oriental Rugs Any size.Any condition.Highest prices paid.ARARAT ORIENTAL RUG CO.288-1218.DOMESTIC PETS ANIMEAUX DOMESTINULS 78 ST.BERNARDS Schnauzers Newtfoundiands\u2014Great Pryenees.Registered and Guaranteed.Call Mary Lunn, Franklin Centre.1-827-2704.Country Pet Boarding Dogs and cats or small farm Montreal area.Dogs $3.dailyn cats $2.daily.Delivery service available.Have worry-free holiday.Call 632.0819.BEAUTIFUL Siberian Huskie puppies, registered, in- nocculated.$150.Call 819-687.3692 or 342.2868.FOUND 80 TROUVE FOUND Pair of prescription sun glasses, at Artlenders, 318 Victoria avenue, 484.4691.FOUND: Black and white male kitten approximately 5 months old, very atfectionate.Grosvenor \u2014 Sherbrooke area, beginning ot July.Leave message at 288-9060.Too Late To Classify 31 ROOMS WANTED CHAMBRES DEMANDEES PROFESSOR and wife want quiet bedsitter for twice monthly visits to Montreal.Send parti culars to P.O.Box 27, Rochester, Vermont, 05767 66 FOR SALE GENERAL À VENDRE GENERAL Bargain Antique silver plated 5 piece tea service.$325.; coral necklace $125.Call 935-1646 evenings.City meets safety group City officials have met again with the recently formed pedestrian safety committee, Ald.James L.Thom reported to city council last week, and gave city responses to the group's primary list of concerns and suggestions.Members of the committee\u2014mostly women concerned about the overall problem of pedestrian safety in Westmount \u2014put forward new suggestions at the same time.Ald.Thom did not list details of the city's responses, nor of the new points brought up by the committee.\u201cWe should be appreciative of the fact that as intelligent a group of mothers and housewives have come forward with some very helpful suggestions and criticisms,\u201d Ald.Thom said, extolling both the forthrightness and devotion of the committee members: Cee ; Pod {Trust Royal COURTIERSY be f told Pa i oO + >.Haro cas DOUBLY EXCLUSIVE: Real estate and its transfers are of top interest to home-owning West.&-~ FT \u2014 NORMAN ¢ co iro.EIN 1:15 mounters.Here is a curio spotted by our photographer last week on Montrose avenue: the property owner concerned must have been very anxious to sell, for no less than three agents\u2019 signs were clustered in front by the sidewalk.What was particularly fascinating was that two of them, in rather contradictory fashion, had \u2018Exclusif \u2018\u2019 stickers plastered on them.René Daoust new court Joseph Arthur René Daoust was confirmed by city council last week as Westmount's new clerk of court, replacing O.J.Arsenault, who retired in May after 20 years\u2019 court service.Mr.Daoust, who goes by the name René, has been working in the clerk's office since April, when he was hired to fill in for the ailing Mr.Arsenault and to serve as the acting clerk of court until this week.His work with courts stretches back to 1958, when he was appointed assistant clerk of court in Greenfield Park.A native Montrealer and graduate of St.Henri High School, not far from Westmount, Mr.Daoust began working with statistics for aviation at St Hubert Air Force Base in 1953, before receiving the court position in Greenfield Park five years later.He spent three years in the La Fleche (now a part of St.Hubert) court between 1961 and 1964, but otherwise remained faithful to Greenfield Park until it merged with Longueuil and St.Hubert in 1973.He was then offered a new job\u2014this one in the valuation department of the merged municipality\u2014but he was less than enamored with the position.\u201cIt was not really me,\u201d he recalls, \u201cto do those types of things.\u201d Went to Longueuil Mr.Daoust then joined the provincial court in Longueuil, again as clerk, and remained there for two years before accepting the job in Westmount.During that time, he says.he was handling cases such as attempted murders, but he seems to feel better handling less earth- shattering, more succinct cases.\u2018The work was very conscientiously done here,\u201d\u2019 he says of the legacy left by his predecessor.Mr.Arsenaul\u2019 had been sick since January and most of the court business had been left to Sgt.-Det.Norman Myles of the detective office, on top of his normal investigative duties.\u2018Everybody seems to be satisfied.\u201d Mr.Daoust adds, \u201cSgt.Myles did really good work, too, everything in order.\u201d On the job 48 years, Fred Miller Many citizens have seen the city\u2019s black station wagon on the streets.driven by a cheerful grey-haired man.sometimes with a cap on, hanging his elbow over the open window in the summertime.That's Fred Miller, and he's been driving city cars for 30 years.Not only that, he was a laborer with the public works department for 18 years before that.Friday was his last day on the job.Fred Miller is one of the longest-lasting employees in the city's history.Only some of his predecessors who lasted 50 years, and purchasing agent J.R.Smithers, still under city employ.who came on the job about the same time as Mr.Miller can match his record of 48 years on the city payroll.Mr.Miller, whose official job is \u201cprocurer\u201d for the city (involving small pick-ups and deliveries for city hall), came on the job for the public works department in 1928 alongside his father.His son, Paul Miller, joined the Westmount Police and is now a member of the MUC police force.A keen fisherman and widower of 10-years,- Mr-Miller -plans to retires Fred Miller spend the rest of the summer at his country house (or in a boat).come back to the city in November.and then move permanently to the country next summer.\u2018Why pay rent in the city?\" he rationalizes.\u201cI'm free and easy clerk Mr.Daoust's three months have allowed him to come in close contact with -Westmount\u2019s criminal court Judge E.J.Me- Manamy, and traffic Judge William Shaw: he considers it a pleasure to work with both of them.He finds little difference in the type of cases handled here compared with Greenfield Park, though he says there are many more shoplifting and impaired- driving case to handle.No discussions Unlike Mr.Arsenault, Mr.Daoust says he stays away from discussions or negotiations with those he is about to accuse, letting that responsibility lie with attorneys and the judges.He does not have the special power conferred on his predecessor to act as justice of the peace as well as court clerk.In handling a man complaining about a writ concerning a four- year-old parking ticket, however.Mr.Daoust showed his dexterity and courtesy in dealing with even the least of Westmounl's \u201ccriminals.\u201d The man agreed to pay the ticket after only five minutes\u2019 conversation with the new clerk.Anthony's VARIETY STORE Post Office Greeting Cards Etc.Open 8am to 9 pm (Sunday: 11 am to 6 pm) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.(Cor.Abbott) MUCTC BUS TICKETS PHOTOCOPY PRINTING DUPLICATING MICROFILM FAST Montreal Copy Centre | 2019 Bishop 842-6817 Open Weekdays to Midnight A preamble to a tentative list of houses in Westmount worthy of preservation, written by Richard Bolton.chairman of the city's architectural and planning commission.suggests that conservationists pay special attention to detail before protesting the demolition of a building or redevelopment of an area.The words, written early this year to offer a \u2018head start\u201d to the city's cultural properties advisory commission.also point out \u2018that there is no one area of Westmount which could be designated a \u2018\u2018conservation area\u2019 in the tradition of Old Montreal.Mr.Bolton, well-known for his interest, enthusiasm and expertise concerning Westmount architecture both old and new, drew up a list of buildings which pleased him personally, mainly on the basis of architectural merit and with no reference to their history or age.Others he chose because of their size, which might cause demolition unless they can be converted to other types of use, because they were worthwhile institutional buildings or because they fit in with a worthwhile \u201cdistrict or enclave.\u201d The list was given to the cultural properties advisory committee and is being revised substantially by them.Portion of text Mr.Bolton writes: \u201cDue to destruction of large areas in our cities and the excessive size and scale of modern redevelopment, the preservation of our ancient and not so ancient City planning chairman offers guidelines, list for building preservation buildings has become a highly charged emotional issue.Strong citizen protest is heard when plans for redevelopment are revealed and qualitative judgments are made on insufficient evidence, principally because of the fear that the destruction of the old buildings will take place before the protesters can prevent such action.\u201cIn the angry accusations and denunciations which accompany protest, the true values and limitations of conservation are frequently overlooked or so distorted as to prevent the \u2018equitable application of a rational policy with respect to conservation.\u201cThe truË function of conservation planning is not only to designate that which should be preserved but also to indicate that which may be changed if the life of the community is to survive and prosper.Change is no enemy if we learn how to handle it.The changing needs of society require considerable changes in the streets, buildings, services and layout of a town.\u201cIn this report there is no proposal to designate \u2018conservation areas\u2019 within the City of Westmount.It is assumed that no part of the city may be abandoned tq the land speculator and the uncontrolled developer.Redevelopment must take place in all areas, be it shops on Greene avenue, town houses on Prince Albert avenue or new houses on the large lots of the mountain top.Piecemeal sales \u201cIt is also assumed that control by zoning, equitable taxation, ABBOTT LABORATORIES, LIMITED C.Grant Cornell James G.Andress The Board of Directors of Abbott Laboratories, Limited announce the appointment of C.Grant Cornell as Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, and James G.Andress as President and Chief Operations Officer.Mr.Cornell joined Abbott in 1947 as Manager of Marketing and was.appointed President in 1969.He aiso served as Chairman of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association of Canada 1973-75.Mr.Andress joined Abbott in North Chicago, !ll., in 1974, in Corporate Planning, after several years with a well known management consulting firm.He came to Canada as Executive Vice President in early 1975.Abbott is a leading manufacturer of health care products, with manufacturing facilities in Montreal, P.Q., and Brockville, Ont.Distribution centres are maintained in Dartmouth, N.S., Montreal, P.Q., Don Mills, Ont., Winnipeg, Man., and Richmond, B.C.social change and economic conditions will not produce irresistable pressures for intensive redevelopment throughout the city and that the basic residential character of the city will be maintained.From time to time there will be piecemeal sales of property which can cause disadvantageous changes in neighbourhoods and the destruction of culturally and artistically valuable buildings.Such changes must be prevented.\u201cAny selection of buildings worthy of preservation is necessarily subjective and is dependent on the cultural values of the times and the judgment of those who make the selection.It is therefore suggested that any list be reviewed at intervals not exceeding ten years and that newer buildings be added when appropriate.\u201d \u201cIt is impossible to evaluate all buildings against absolute or abstract standards of excellence.Some buildings may be of the highest artistic quality while many others may be mediocre by comparison.Some are unique while others of lesser individuality may contribute as much or more to the quality of the environment, if only by repetition.Many of our enclaves or districts merit preservation merely because of tire harmony created by the diverse components.Reconcile and balance \u201cThe list (should seek) to reconcile and balance the various components of \u2018commodily, firmness and delight.\u2019 Other buildings or groups of buildings, because of their cultural contribution to the community, cannot be omitted even though they may not be of outstanding merit.In the City of West- mount many buildings of outstanding cultural \u2018or artistic merit are in no danger of destruction.Others equally meritorious may become the victims of changing economic and social conditions.\u201cA few others, because of location, size or accomodation may be extremely vulnerable to economic .pressures for demolition and subsequent redevelopment of the land.Therefore the controls to be exerted may have to be different in each category.Even where it appears that no restrictions are needed the building should be listed in order that a picture of the architectural wealth of the city may be obtained.\u201cFor a city which has existed for little over a hundred years, the quantity of good building is enormous and of great variety.While much of the city consists of fairly uniform and unimaginative builders\u2019 houses, there are many specially designed houses which reflect the taste and style of houses built for wealthy owners in England around the turn of the century when the spirit of The Westmount Examiner, English domestic architecture was predominant in Europe and influential in North America.There is no city in Canada with a richer heritage of this period.Even the standardized builders\u2019 houses are superior to their equivalents in Halifax.Saint John.Toronto or the west.They are more solidly built, more commodious and more suitable for family use.\u201cIt is unrealistic to believe that the Minister of Cultural Affairs will approve for classification more than a small fraction of the number of buildings on the city\u2019s preservation list, since enormous costs and the \u2018freezing\u2019 of practically the whole city would result.In practice it may be found that \u2018classification\u2019 is the final recourse rather than the first step in urban conservation.\u201d Six categories proposed The various categories for Westmount 's buildings proposed by Mr.Bolton include the following: (1) Buildings of outstanding cultural or artistic quality which should not be significantly altered in basic structure, in appearance or in their setting; (2) Buildings of good quality which are in danger of Thursday, July 15, 1976 - 15 destruction and which should be allowed to be converted to other types of use: (3) Institutional buildings in no immediate danger of destruction or destructive alterations, (4) Houses and multiple dwellings which may have to be altered to assure their continued use without undue financial burden on the owners or on the city; (5) Houses which need no substantial alterations in order to fulfill the present function of providing good domestic ac comodation; (6) Small districts or enclaves the character of which would be destroyed or unfavorably altered if substantial change were to be made in one or more of the component dwellings.These proposals, submitted to the cultural properties advisory committee, were later changed, as reported in The Examiner on June 23.The spirit of proposals 1, 4 and 6 were included in their categories.though they also felt the list should include those buildings over 100 years old and those which have particular historical interest.It was suggested last week by city council that the final list might include as many as 90 or 100 buildings.HOME REPAIRS IN GENERAL Interior-Exterior Specializing in Slate Roof Repairs Chimneys Built & Repaired We Manufacture, Build and Install DOG FENCES Jul Bo Construction Ltd.697-2142 See Page 79, Lovell's Home Directory °°° CAPITOL © ALUMINUM DOOR & WINDOW CO.© ° e ° All kinds of Aluminum Doors, * ° Windows, Sidings & Awnings ° \u201c, 934-0072 o e ° ° Mr.Drouin Gen.Manager.° e° Established 1913 James H.Macintyre Ltd.D.Gardner Pres.p Ii Plumbing / \u201d %, & Heating ve Contractors (A CE + ini\" Phone 482-4924-5 342-B Victoria Ave.Westmount Slete Roof Specielists Consult Lovell\u2019s Home Directory , for other services \u2014 p.79 JUL BO CONSTRUCTION LTD.697-2142 (Except Sundays) Fast, Free Delivery Until 17 pm Nightly OPEN TO MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK Choice Fruits - Groceries Cigarettes and Tobacco Hellenic Fruit Store 2159 ST.CATHERINE (near Forum) 932-1344 16 © Thursday, July 15, 1976 BECOMES PAUL HARRIS FELLOW: Past District Governor Aubrey Legge (right) of the Westward Rotary Club yesterday invested Westmount Rotary\u2019's immediate past president, Robert E.J.Layton (left) with a Paul Harris Fellowship for his service to Rotary and the community.Paul Harris was the founder of Rotary International.Mr.Legge also acknowledged a recent large donation by Mr.Layton\u2019s firm, T.Pringle & Son Ltd.of Westmount, consulting engineers, to the Rotary Foundation, which makes possible worldwide, high-level graduate and undergraduate scholarships to deserving students.ENGINEERS Westmount luncheon yesterday in Vic- ARE OK: Rotarians at toria Hall heard a classification talk by a recent new member, Raymond H.Vallieres, chiet mechanical engineer of T.Pringle & Son Ltd.245 Victoria avenue, on the role of the -consulting engineer in society \u2014 frequently deprecated by environmentalists.he said, but increasingly in the van in finding new ways to conserve energy and reduce waste.The age of affluence, with its high material living standards and potlution, is blamed on engineers, yet before the industrial revolution society had to contend with open sewers and standards of living which would be regarded intolerabie today.There were seven visiting Rotarians, three here in connection with the CQOlympics.President .Wiltian: Rutherford presided.Cyclist, 7, hit by car near Holton A car struck a seven-year-old cyclist on Mount Pleasant avenue just south of Holton avenue Friday at 6:30 pm, sending the girl through the air and causing injuries to her head and leg.Barbara Oberleitner, 63 Holton avenue, was taken to the Montreal Children's Hospital by police ambulance for treatment of injuries, which resulted when she was struck by a 1972 Mercury driven north on Mount Pleasant by 28-year-old Michael McKerihen, 1 Rosemount avenue.It is reported the girl had come from Holton avenue and was cutting sharply across the corner of the street to go south on Mt.Pleasant, rather than making the left turn within properly designated lanes.Witnesses said they saw Miss Oberleitner \u2018come flying around the corner.\u201d Mr.McKerihen told police he had been moving at about 30 miles an hour up Rosemount.As a result of the accident citizens of the area have stressed to The Examiner the need for a stop sign on Holton avenue at its intersection with Mt.Pleasant avenue, arguing that the accident \u2018could easily have been fatal.\u201d City hall is making a complete Study of the area, sources report, and proposals will be put forward to city council in the near future.Residents have noticed more police patrols in the area, an indication that their representations to council on June 7 have made officials more aware of the amount of traffic and the number of traffic infractions on the street.Thanks to the advances made possible by cancer research work, over half the cases of cancer diagnosed are now being cured.Your contributions to the Canadian Cancer Society make the hope of cure even greater by supporting cancer research.Reversal asked on firing Reinstate.nent of- William E.Duncan as director of the Westmount-based Family Service Association was called for in a motion passed Monday evening by approximately 150 persons from some 25 Montreal community group organizations and various divisions of Ville Marie Social Service Centre, under which FSA operates.Mr.Duncan, who lives at 36 Burton avenue.was fired last week by Ville Marie's director- general.The gathering Monday, at the McGill University School of Social Work, was called specifically in reaction and was chaired by Dr.David Wood- sworth, former director of the school and now a professor there.Paul Conroy, president of the union at Family Service Association, read a statement in support of their director and his initiation and administration of the agency's programs, that had been moved at an earlier staff metting.Mr.Duncan, limited by legal and professional constraint, spoke briefly concerning his own position and the events that had led up the surprise notice of firing.During a period of open discussion many speakers made their comments before consensus was reached with the motion proposed by Gary Campbell, FSA community worker, that, in addition to reinstatement of Mr.Duncan, sought staff and community participation i in the hiring and firing policy of the Social Service Centre.Steps were taken to form a coordinating committee from the groups represented that would communicate this motion to the board of the centre, requesting an emergency meeting of the board be held within a week to deal with the issues raised.A Ville Marie spokesman said Tuesday that he had no public\u2019 statement to make in the matter.though the director-general had made a statement to staff.Family Service is located at 4515 St.Catherine street west.Gunman hits bank An armed man wearing a black ski mask held up a teller at the Banque Canadienne Nationale, 4785 Sherbrooke street west on Tuesday at 1:25 pm and took between $600 and $700 cash before leaving the bank quietly.The man.described as about 5'7\" or 58\", between 20 and 25 years old and wearing a light sweater and dark pants, entered the bank, putting his mask on at the door.He approached the teller.showing her a small black revolver and demanding her money.She gave up the money and he left, headed north on Grosvenor avenue before turning into a laneway.Bank officials immediately pushed the holdup alarm and in 60 seconds police surrounded the \u2019 building.Since the criminal had accomplished the theft in about 30 seconds, however, he was nowhere to be seer by the time police arrived.The criminal.described as \u201cvery nervous\u2019 by one\u2019 bank official, is suspected to be the same one involved in other holdups in the Montreal area.Ifyourea serious saver how about this.IQ: Term Savings (Debentures and Guaranteed Investment Certificates) offer security and convenience.Terms and rates vary from 1-5 vears.This attractive rate is our highest.@ le Permanent CANADA PERMANENT TRUST 1326 Greene Ave., Westmount - 931-7554 D.B.LANE, MANAGER (Member-Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation) 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 Better electrical work our current affair! Please call us for industrial, commercial or residential Installations, Modifications, Maintenance and Upkeep.Also for electro-mechanical and industrial electronic Service, Design and Installation of Converting, Packaging and Processing Equipment.937-7431 IRVINE ELECTRIC INC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre Dume St.W.Montreal WESTMOUNT fet Worl.~ rr\u2019 Exotic Pets & Natural History Collections Ne * 4908 Sherbrooke St.West at Prince Albert Parking off Prince Albert ° J 3 at «ear of building Tel: 484-4132 HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve Sixth Floor 937-9227 @ "]