The Westmount examiner, 5 mai 1977, jeudi 5 mai 1977

[" EL just ye Making net Vol.XLIX, No.18 $222,200 committed for streets City council committed some $222,200 Monday night for street and sidewalk work to be carried out this summer, which is not necessarily enough to cover all the repairs they will be doing but is the amount available in existing capital works loan bylaws.Included is a commitment of $100,000 for replaning and resurfacing Sherbrooke street from Greene avenue to the western city limits, a major project which will probably take ace in mid- or late summer.new asphalt surface, which will be three inches thick, would be the next-best thing to Continued on page 19 RTE McGregor Sells Service Service Sells McGregor [J ES MAY 71014 Lilac in bloom in the south = together with crab apples and © chokecherries as bulbs put on their spring show.Days are bright and quite warm, morning mists and local frosts.Heat thundersqualls some afternoons, with snow grains or hail.Killing frosts probable in low-lying places, particularly the lower ends of sloping gardens.Temperature range: southern counties, nights and some days, zero and 25 Celsius; Laurentians, 4 below and 20; Sherbrooke regions, zero and 20.PREPARING FOR GIANT \u2018GARAGE\u2019 SALE: This week members but all of Westmount your home Westmount, P.Q., H3Z 2W6, Thursday, May 5, 1977 20c hod oN of The Rotary Club of Westmount, their wives, their older children, their employees\u2014most anyone who can be pressed into service\u2014 are hard at it to keep ahead of the enormous avalanche of articles donated by generous Westmounters and others for this year\u2019s second annual community sell-off at the Artificial Ice Rink in Westmount Park.This photo, taken Tuesday evening, shows only one end of the packed rink.The doors open tomorrow (Friday) at é pm until 10 pm, then all day Satur&ky-from 10;am to 5 pm.Meeting_held Tuesday: Block parent signs will appear soon Within a few weeks, bright red and white \u201cblock parent\u2019 signs could be appearing in Westmount windows, signalling to children that someone inside a home is willing to help should a child be lost, injured or in danger.This was the message given to some 50 persons by Mrs.Renée Lagassé, head of Westmount's 5 1A 1A: with SERV 5 IS QUE VERNMENT Quebec and 3 Li Lai JE UTEL D MNIEEBELC BIEL DE LES H a block parent organizers, at a meeting in Victoria Hall Tuesday evening.The bulk of the meeting was taken up by a speech and film presented by Cst.Ronald Epps, a ormer Westmount policeman now with the MUC Police at N.D.G.\u2019s Station 14.He is also sident of the Chateauguay lock parents association whic was formed eight months ago and has met with great success in that suburban community.Since then he has travelled extensively in the province to promote the plan and at present over 50 Quebec communities are either organizing or are actively involved with the program which started in Canada in London, Ont.some 10 years ago.The plan Cst.Epps outlined is relatively simple.Any person over 18 years of age applies to become a block parent and applicants are then screened by police.Upon acceptance, the person, who need not be a parent, Man killed by CPR train A man was killed by a Mont- real-Ottawa train on the CPR tracks at the foot of Lewis avenue Friday at 5:55 pm, after he somehow made his way onto the tracks and stepped in front of the engine.Police have said that the man is a 51-year-old resident of Montreal.for Ville Marie buildings here The board of directors of Ville Marie Social Service Centre confirmed at a meeting last Thursday that its head office will move to Westmount, though it is now uncertain whether the headquarters will move to the Family Service Association building at 4515 St.Catherine street, or the Children's Service Centre, 5 Weredale Park.The building not chosen to replace the downtown headquarters-ef the social service agency which serves the non-French, non-Jewish population of the Montreal area will become the agency's area service centre for the central Montreal region.1 Architects and staff will look over both buildings during the next few weeks to decide which is best suited for each function and it is planned that any renovations would be made by September, at which time the moves would be completed.Staff of the service centre also will be reorganized.beginning Monday, to serve the population of three different regions, including centre Montreal, Verdun and LaSalle.and the west island.The restructuring has involved a merger of CSC, FSA, the Catholic Family and Children\u2019s Services and the West Island social service centre.Though the actual branches will not be established until later in the year, social workers will be reassigned to the Ville Marie clientele in anticipation of the main change.Drive-in theft Thieves broke through a window in a basement door to gain entry to a Sunnyside avenue home sometime between 9:30 am and 5:30 pm last Thursday, then opened the garage door and drove a car inside.They loaded the auto with two color television sets, a stereo ensemble and jewelry and then drove off.Total value of the theft is estimated at between $5,000 and $10,000.Front-line push The board of directors also agreed to make a push for \u201cfront-line\u201d services to citizens, specially in the central Montreal region, in line with the provincial government's decision not to establish local community service centres (CLSCs) such as the one envisioned for West- mount and eastern Notre Dame de Grace.Though no money could be committed for more programs than those already Continued on page 19 is given a poster bearing the red and white symbol which is placed Continued on page 23 NO SNUB INTENDED: Some sharp-eyed citizens have noticed that Westmount has not been flying the Canadian flag on top of city hall (left) in recent weeks, nor on top of Victoria Hall (right), nor at the combined police-fire station on Stanton street.The fact does not represent any snub at the Canadian government, but simply a realization that the city has not been flying the provincial flag, despite the fact that the city is, in fact, a \u2018\u2019creature of the provincial government\u2019 from whom it obtains its charter, as Mayor Donald MacCallum often points out.City council has now decided to make arrangements to fly both flags\u2014with the Canadian in the senior position\u2014but it will take some time to put up new masts or double- yardarms on the present ones.In the meantime, councillors felt it was better to fly no flags. 2 - The Westmount Examiner, 1977 Thursday.May 5 To the property-owners who on the 2nd May, 1977, were entered on the Valuation Roll then in force in the City of West- mount.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Clerk of the City of West- mount, that at its meeting held on the 2nd May, 1977, the Council of the City of Westmount has adopted By-law 839, entitled \u2018BY - LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY-LAW 655 TO REGULATE RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ZONES\u2014ROOF STRUCTURES\", so as to restrict the height of roof structures and to permit recreational facilities in said roof structures, all as more fully described in By-law 655.THAT the property-owners who were entered in the Valuation Roll then in force in Westmount, and in the case of physical persons who were of full age and Canadian citizens on the 2nd May, 1977, and who have met the requirements within the delay prescribed in paragraph 3 of Article 399 of the Cities and Towns Act, and in the case of corporations, commercial partnerships or associations may demand that By-law No.839 be put to a vote in accordance with Articles 399 to 410 of said law; THAT this request is made in accordance with the registration procedure provided under Articles 398a to 3980 of the Cities and Towns Act and for the purpose of said procedure the persons qualified to vote on the By-law in question shall have access to the register put at their disposal from 9:00 a.m.until 7:00 p.mon the 18th and 19th May, 1977, at the Office of the City Clerk, 4333 Sherbrooke Street, Westmount; THAT the required registered signatures to put By-law No.839 to a vote is 480, failing such number the By-law will be deemed to have been approved by the persons qualified to vote; THAT all persons qualified to vote may consult the By-law at the oftice of the municipality during regular office hours and during registration hours; THAT the result of this consultation will be announced on the 19th May, 1977, in the Council Chamber of the City of West- mount, 4333 Sherbrooke Street, Westmount, P.Q.at 7:15p.m.Given at Westmount, P.Q.this 2nd day of May, 1977.R.B.Seaman City Clerk City of Westmount BY-LAW 834 Public notice is hereby given to all who may be concerned that \u201cBY-LAW TO FURTHER AMEND BY.LAW 685 PROVIDING FOR THE USE OF PARKING METERS\u201d, was adopted by the Council of the City of Westmount at a general sitting held at the City Hall, on Monday, 2nd May, 1977.Details relating to said By-law are fully set out in By-law 834 which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Westmount.Given at Westmount, P.Q., this 3rd day of May, 1977.R.B.Seaman City Clerk City of Westmount EXTENSION OF TENDERING PERIOD Tenders originally called for May 17, 1977, will be received at the Office of the City Clerk up to 12:00 o'clock noon, May 31, 1977, for the following work: \"TO COMPLETE THE LOCAL AND MUTUAL AID FIRE SERVICES RADIO COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS FOR CITY OF COTE ST.LUC, TOWN OF HAMPSTEAD, TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL, CITY OF ST.LAURENT, CITY OF OUTREMONT, CITY OF WESTMOUNT\".Specifications may be obtained at the Office of the City Clerk of Westmount, 4333 Sherbrooke Street West, Westmount, Quebec, H3Z \\E2.A deposit of Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.00) will be required to cover the cost of specifications which will be returned within one month of the awarding of the Contract upon the return of the specifications in good order to the Office of the City Clerk.The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.R.B.Seaman City Clerk Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, June 6,8 p.m., City Hall TOP ESSAYIST: Nancy Weston, 3 York street, was given a $300 award by ex-Mayor Peter McEntyre Monday night for having won the Westmount Scholarship Trust Fund essay contest.Nancy, a student at Marymount High School, won the prize with an essay entitled, \u2018\u2019Civic Government: Theory in Motion.\u2019 Second prize of $200 went to Michael Kary, 100 Hillside avenue, for a piece entitled \u201cThe Duties, Problems and Challenges of Modern Civic Governments.\u2019 Michael, who attends Westmount High School, has entered \" the contest four times now, won third prize last year and ex-Mayor McEntyre (under whose regime the trust fund awards were first granted) expressed hopes that next year he could come first.Cote road residents to meet city Members of the Cote St.Antoine Road Citizens\u2019 Committee will be sitting down with the city\u2019s administrative traffic committee next Wednesday morning to discuss the proposals recently presented by citizens for further traffic restrictions on that council's formal session by referring to the \u2018high-volume, noisy and dangerous artery slashing through a prime residential area.\u201d Because no action had been taken on the proposals in the past month, he felt, council must be sluffing off by-way.on what he termed \u201ca strong The agreement resulted from obligation to the citizens of this another impassioned appeal by street.\u201d the citizens at Monday night's Mayor MacCallum calmly council meeting, as Mayor responded that the p Is had Donald MacCallum admitted his been submitted to the traffic error in not passing on the committee, but that no recom- proposals to Public Safety mendations had come back to Commissioner Ald.Pierre council as yet.Lamontagne.Mrs.Arlene Gaunt, 549 Roslyn avenue, then noted that Ald.Lamontagne had said nothing about the problem, to which the commissioner replied that he had never received the briefs, and wished citizen groups would send copies to him.This brought the mayor's apology; he noted that Ald.Lamontagne had been absent from the last meeting, and that he had failed to pass on the paper when he next saw the commissioner.The proposals, presented by Bruce Anderson, 403 Cote St.Antoine road, at the April city council meeting, include six new stop signs for the street, wider crosswalks at every intersection, removal of the no parking ban and appeals to buses and taxis to get off Cote road or abide by the speed limits.John , 420 Cote St.Antoine, led off the public question period following ~ For an elegant wedding Owned and operated by the [E City of Westmount \u2014 Located in the heart of & Westmount \u2014 next to besutiful # Westmount Park Available at reasonable rates Decorated .and Furnished with Charming Good Taste.Reserve Now \u2014 Facilittes for 350 - 100 - or 80 people in BANQUET HALL CONCERT HALL.PRUD'HOMME ROOM, WARD ROOM or SALON CLUB Day 935-8531 Night 935-2066 4626 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, P.Q.H3Z1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (Business Calis) 19 Stanton St.935-9696 Police (Business Calis) 21 Stanton St.934-0711 935-8531 Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.935-3528 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.935-2066 Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.935-8037 Light Department.Glen Rd.935-8218 LD CUR rr EE Fire © 935-2456 Two lifters Two shoplifters were arrested in Alexis Nihon Plaza last Thursday, including one man who was carrying $142 worth of items underneath his coat and sweater.The other lifter was trying to get away without paying for $29.04 worth of goods.The first man was found by police to have been the subject of a warrant, issued in Verdun, for a breach of conditions set down by the Court of Sessions there.FLOWERS Westmount Florist Ltd.Please make note of Our New Address 360 Victoria Ave.(West side, between Somerville and Sherbrooke) and Our New Phone 488-9121 Over 35 Years Serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKING All Types of Renovations (FREE ESTIMATES) Mrazik General Contracting Ltd.731-6640 SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.René Guitard, Manager 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE TAN sent 13-6351 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.THE where were | | - Mall ll | they going?! The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.April 26 9:40 am: 519 Victoria, electrical appliance trouble; 3:20 pm: 336 Metcalfe, alarm system; April 27 1:12 am: 1212 Greene, bulance transport to RMH 4:50 pm: 95 Arlington, electrical appliance trouble; 9:04 pm: 10 Oakland, burnt pizza pie in oven; April 28 4:40 pm: 352 Elm, defective alarm system; 9:30 pm: 6 Weredale, broken ankle victim transported to fire am- April 29 6:05 pm: south end of Lewis, assisted police department (see story); 6:55 am: opposite 4026 St.Catherine, M C bus on fire (out on arrival); 3:10 pm: 250 Clarke, apt.817, heart attack; May 1 2:13 am: rear of 3017 St.Antoine, fire in rubbish and debris; 11:00 am: 439 Victoria, false alarm; May 2 1:06 pm: 40 Somerville, ambulance transport to QEH; 2:45 pm: 440 Mount Stephen, apt.= ambulance transport to .May 3 2:41 am: 4943 de Maisonneuve, sick person.\u2018Roslyn Green\u2019 this weekend The p' \u201cRoslyn Green,\u201d devised ai directed by Gabrielle Soskin, will be presented tomorrow and Saturday at 8 pm by the Roslyn Home and School, Association's drama group in the school\u2019s gymnasium.This is the fourth production the group has done under Ms.Soskin's direction.She is a specialist in creative movement who teaches in the professional theatre program at John Abbott College and has taught drama to Roslyn School children for the past four years.This year\u2019s play is set in the context of a group of strolling players and features Renaissance music specially arranged by Bradley Moggach.Tickets for the play will be available at the door.Fire engine to top bidder for $2,699 An apparent fire engine buff has succeeded in buying the city\u2019s 1954 fire hose wagon, having outbid what seems to a scrap-metal firm to obtain the outdated vehicle.Westmount received four tenders by last Thursday, of which J.Fluri\u2019s $2,699 offer was the highest.It was accepted by city council on Monday night.Other bids included one from Pierreville Fire Trucks Ltd.for $1,350; from the Municipal Corporation of the Village of Pointe des Cascades for $1,510; and from Disposal Services Ltd.for $2,000.In announcing the result of the bidding, Ald.Al Lloyd noted his surprise that none of the city\u2019s firemen had tried to purchase the vehicle.Quite a few of them probably feel some sentimental attachment to it, having operated it or ridden in it many times before it was retired from duty.Got $1,320 Police arrested 12 people in Westmount having outstanding warrants for traffic tickets, arrests which brought in a total of $1,320 to various municipalities.Six of those arrests brought in people who owed more than $100 each, including two taxi drivers who owed $269.50 and $217.50 respectively.WESTMOUNT Examiner.Thursday.May 5 1977 FF PARKING MENACE: Parents of children living south of St.Catherine street and attending Westmount Park School are voicing concern over the increasingly tolerated practice of large trucks, making early-morning deliveries to local stores, illegally parking near in tersections where the youngsters cross and obscuring the view of heavy rush-hour traffic.This truck was spotted at Lewis avenue on the south side of St.Catherine yesterday morning, opposite Park Place, immediately beside a no parking sign.it remained there for 20 minutes.The entire section of St.Catherine is posted \u2018\u2019No Stopping'\u2019 7:30 to 9:30 am.This photo was taken just after 8:30 am, when eastbound traffic had to squeeze its way around the big vehicle.Transfer tax starts Monday Official notice of the approval of Westmount 's real estate transfer tax was published in the Quebec Official Gazette on April 23, and by law the tax comes into force 15 days later, which would be next Monday.Thus the purchasers of any houses whose deeds are dated Monday or later will be liable to the municipal levy of 30 cents per $100 of the sale price up to $50,000, then 60 cents per $100 over that.Various sources have indicated the effective date for imposition of the tax is the date of signing of FOR @ LUMBER AND PLYWOOD FOR AR AND INDUSTRY CJL) RUTHERFORDS 932-7161 a RUTHERFORD COMPANY LIMITED 280 Levis Street the deed of sale and not the date of registration.The new tax is expected to raise about $100,000 in coming year for city coffers.Me ETES Roval Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS John Aird Jane Allan Catherine Barton Nora Bernier Joann Colby Margaret Evans Eleanor Fairhead Barbara Ferguson Brien Foster Susan Goldberg Sally Hallows Mary Hashimoto Eva Klein Valerie Kyle Josephine Lantier 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.Royal Trin st OHMAN°S WE.3-4046 Gr WATCH REPAIRS Certified Wotchmokers Family Owned Since 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Traffic changes approved Two new 20-mile-per-hour zones, new parking restrictions and other traffic changes were approved by city council Monday night, mostly the result of citizen requests but some on recommendation of police and city officials.Murray Hill and Renfrew avenues will now have 20-mph signs on them, affecting the length of both streets.A stop sign will replace the \u2018\u2018yield\u2019\u2019 sign on Aberdeen avenue feeding onto The Boulevard, and no parking will be allowed on the south side of the tiny Westmount portion of Ramezay Place, between Ramezay road and the eastern city limits.Tupper Lane\u2014between Atwater and Gladstone avenues north of Tupper street\u2014was made one-way westbound and cars will not be allowed to stop at any time on either side of the ane.While everything else makes life more difficult for drivers, city council is easing the \u2018\u2018no- parking\u2019 and \u2018loading zone\u201d restrictions on the east side of Wood avenue between St.Catherine street and de Maisonneuve boulevard.Now cars will be able to park there for two hours between 8 am and 5 pm Monday to Friday, and four hours the rest of the time.The restrictions had been imposed when the RCMP was using the building just east of Wood as its headquarters.Changing the Aberdeen \u2018yield\u2019 sign to a \u2018\u2018stop\u2019\u2019 sign had come at the request of the police, but most others were the result of requests from residents.The following building permits hed at city hail d were iss during the past week : April 27 58 Summit Crescent: for Japanese consul by Menhei Construction, extension to entrance, $23,500; April 28 4026 St.Catherine: for Glenco Investment Corp.by Central Plumbing and Heating and contractor to be determined, alterations and plumbing, $21,000; 4269 St.Catherine: for Roger Automobile by Beauceville Windows Ltd., alterations to replace front windows, $10,000; April 29 4887 Sherbrooke: for J.Varadi by self, alterations and sign, ,000 ; 1500 Atwater: for G.A.Delicatessen by Platon Construction Ltd., alterations to extend store, $15,000: May 2 485 Strathcona: for J.Steinmetz by Charles Home Services, repair to fireplaces, $1,500.No letters No official correspondence has arrived at city hall in the past month, City Clerk R.B.Seaman told city council Monday night.Buying or Selling for residential real estate MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR TOBETTER SERVE YOU Saturday morning 9 a.m.to 12 noon Drop in and visit us.our expert staff: Contact with confidence, in confidence.933-9184 487-4791 481-9157 481-8687 935-8625 932-6329 481-5403 488-8423 488-7980 487-5095 931-6571 483-1511 481-3530 737-6911 932-0567 Ruth Mary Lewis Claudette Limoges Margaret Cadman Joan McCallum Brian McGuigan Joan McGuigan Jean Murray Elizabeth Paul Nicole Powell Dorothy Raich Georgette Strous Shirley Taylor Louise Vocisano Aubrey Wassyng James R.Quinlan, F.R.932-6257 481-5907 484-2548 935-8154 487-6278 489-7150 935-7320 481-9915 935-4387 931-7190 487-2907 933-1206 935-5761 937-6674 932-1112 l., Manager | È aminer Moking net just your house but all of Westmeuat your home VERIFIAO CimCuL ATYOr.Published E very Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Lid.4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2W6 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 6.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Weekdays (To 8.00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions $7.50 per year: $4.00 haif year; 2 years $14.00; 3 years, $20.00.Twenty cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Quebec Community Newspaper Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, May 5, 1977 Use mind with heart KEY to the course Quebec is to follow lies in the hands of her French-speaking people.No; rather, within them: somewhere between the emotions of their hearts and the reasoning of their minds.At the moment, the Franco-Quebec soul rules\u2014the soul of a people whose sense of national pride and worth has been released by a vision of destiny focussed upon themselves.Those they placed in power almost six months ago are not gods.Even the euphoria of Nov.15 cannot vest the leaders of the Parti Québécois with more than human qualities.Indeed, some already are being viewed as being of common clay and destined to be cast aside at a decent opportunity\u2014which will be the first evidence, disillusioning for some, that this party is made of politicians like any other, for whom power and failure are the game.Meanwhile this movement, of near French-Canadian purity, serves to give that people a long-dreamed sense of being one and with a purpose.Frankly, non-francophones who long have lived alongside this remarkably tenacious race are, deep-down, happy for them, wish them well against the odds of geography, demography and the tide of history, and admire their determination to resist.The growing sense of unease, even depression, surrounding the rest of us midst this new and vigorous assertion of the \u201cFrench fact\u2019 stems, we suspect, not so much from fear and foreboding as from an awful realization that we, the rest of Canadians, do not enjoy that same sense of unity and purpose, have for the moment lost our awareness of national goals, and see on the horizon no true leadership around which to rally and seek our destiny, too.- .ALAS for Quebec, as with individual man, there is no safe island.Sooner or later\u2014sooner, we hope, before the disillusionment is made deeper and the damage is made worse\u2014French Quebec's mind must match its heart.The cultural ideal is noble.Now approached as never before, its gains must not be lost.In fact, given the shock waves sent throughout the Canadian nation from the country of the St.Lawrence, never again taken for granted will be the reality which survived New France.This.given good sense and goodwill.is a positive gain for Canada\u2014 provided there is no mishap in the handling of the present volatile issues.There are bared sensitivities on both sides.How we handle them from here on well could mean the difference between a renewed and better Canada or two tragedies.* * LS WITHOUT attacking the \u2018\u2018Frenchness\u2019\u2019 of the Parti Québécois or even the raw motives of its still-groping government, the time has arrived for francophone and non-francophone alike to examine the thrust of Mr.Lévesque\u2019s ministry thus far.Let us grant that separation is the freely- proclaimed policy of this government.Let us grant that the immediate priority, )) SCRABBLE SET?NN HEY KID! WANNA BUY AN ENGLISH before it is too late of throwing it out\u2014once the good sense of its mind recovers a balance with the goodness of its heart.Hard decisions chitectural and planning commission invariably meeting behind closed doors.As long-time readers of this newspaper would expect, we tend to agree with Mr.London that not enough of city council's own deliberations take place in public session.There has been great improvement in recent years; even so, the general rule seems to be: let's discuss it privately unless the law requires us to do in Bill No.1, is the pre-eminence of the French language in Quebec.Let us even grant that the Péquistes are committed to further massive state intervention into the lives of the people.Given these objectives, let us set them and their merits aside for a moment and examine the methods used in their advancement.We say Quebec last November elected itself a fundamentally dishonest government, which gained its mandate by promising to defer the issue of separation to a future plebiscite and in the meantime to devote itself to good government.Instead, it has bent its every energy and priority to separation and behaved at every opportunity as if it already had parted with the rest of Canada.We say that in its language legislation it proposes\u2014rather than positive, supportive measures for the French language to benefit directly the people of that tongue\u2014repressive, coercive, illiberal and thoroughly undemocratic measures to suppress English.No more conclusive evidence is needed than the specific provision in this measure to set aside the province's own Charter of Human Rights and Freedoms.This is an attack upon francophone and non-francophone alike.Its author, \u201cabsolutely convinced\u201d Dr.Laurin, is displaying a paranoia straight out of his own psychiatric lexicon.We say that the harping on \u2018\u2018the collec- tivity\u201d is claptrap.which this government will be bound to use over and over again as an excuse to move in on, interfere with and ultimately control every facet of individual enterprise and freedom of the person in Quebec.unless checked by the good sense of the majority\u2014not the \u2018\u2018majority\u2018 in the narrow sense now being so freely preached in the jargon of this party.but the democratic majority which elected it and which, in the end, is just as capable IMPENDING closing of the 4424 youth clinic is, assuredly, unfortunate.It has performed a valued service and will be missed.In addition to correspondence on these pages, largely restrained, we have heard bitter criticism of the city fathers suggesting that they have their priorities mixed.Which, of course, can be a highly subjective judgment.There are citizens who, almost from the beginning, have been critical of the city supporting a project which has centred upon a particular category of young people who, it is claimed, should be dealt with in the normal health-care stream and should not be a municipal responsibility.The merits of both viewpoints are arguable.The fact remains, the city has made its decision and undoubtedly has weighed carefully its priorities within the overall constrictions of limited revenue resources and inflationary cost of other, essential services, plus the over-burden of Montreal Urban Community levies.The mayor and aldermen most certainly must regret the necessity of their decision on 4424, as do the taxpayers they represent.At the same time, the efforts and devotion of Mrs.Marjorie Bedoukian over several years are not less lauded and appreciated.* * * QUESTIONING city council's judgment is a growing local sport; we even indulge in it ourselves from time to time.However, issue must be taken with the comments (see \u2018You Say\u201d last week) of Mr.Mark London who at some length castigates council rather broadly.He speaks of \u2018\u2018participatory democracy.\" suggesting that this is negated by the practices of our municipal government.He is particularly critical of the ar- it in the open.The A&P commission, as well as the social affairs and recreation advisory councils and the administrative traffic committee, are quite another thing.These bodies, appointed by city council, have no decision-making powers of their own; their members are chosen for their expertise in their groups\u2019 respective fields, and are asked merely to g\u2018ve their considered opinions to council.It remains the mayor and aldermen, sitting in city council, who reach the decisions and earn the brickbats or bouquets of the citizens.* * + THE function of city council itself is dual, in that in the analogy of other levels of government it functions legislatively as the city\u2019s parliament and executively as its cabinet.In the one role it sits publicly in statutory monthly sessions, in the other somewhat more frequently in camera as the general committee of council.We are with Mr.London when we observe from time to time that the solons are prone to make decisions in committee which would be more helpful to the citizens and to itself if raised, discussed and decided in open council, and that they weigh the pros and cons of substantive matters privately before taking little more than the final vote in the public council chamber\u2014leaving citizens often bemused by seeming unanimity on matters clearly subject to differing views.This failure to gauge public interest and even concern in decision-making should not be confused, however, with the well- justified protection of council's advisory groups from public controversy.Nowhere is this confidentiality more important and sensitive than for the architectural and planning commission.Continued on next page Fairhead scores Springate stance Sir: It has been my assumption, since renewing my acquaintance with The Examiner some seven years ago, that the Space given to elected members of the provincial and federal legislatures was for the purpose of providing the citizens with information and instruction about our governments in action.It has been my impression that Hon.Mr.Drury has done this scrupulously at all times.I leave it to you, sir, and your readers (voters) to judge the contributions of the current member of Quebec's Assemblée Nationale, in comparison with those of Mr.Drury.Assuming it is in order for Mr.Springate to use your columns for partisan political purposes, one can at least ask that he be accurate in his statements.Reference is to the fifth, sixth and seventh paragraphs in the issue of April 28.To correct Mr.Springate, e Union Nationale has not reneged or changed its licy with regard to the two official anguages of Quebec, being French and English, as they are in the rest of Canada.The Union Nationale stands alone in this regard, notwithstanding his, perhaps, wishful thinking that we had joined the Liberals and the Parti Québécois on the one-official-language platform.One can understand the Liberal Party's concern for the fact that Loi No.1 is the legitimate offspring of Bill 22 and like most offspring being bigger and stronger than its parent.Our party voted in favor of reading the bill as we believed that Bill 22 had to be replaced.Our leader and members will attack it and vote against its adoption, on the pertinent points which are at variance with our policy.Perhaps Mr.Springate can explain how the rest of the Liberals (other than himself and Mr.Ciaccia) who sat in the previous assembly can vote against Chapter One of the law, as deposited, which is, in its entirety, \u2018Le francais est la langue officielle du Québec,\u201d when it is the basis of everything that follows and is identical to the previous Bill 22, which they enacted?H.G.Fairhead 87 Sunnyside avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 1C7 Parking meters at library rapped Sir: The installation of parking meters at Westmount Library is an intolerable piece of effrontery to the citizens of Westmount.To add insult to injury, the meters are patrolled constantly, and an unsuspecting visitor to the library who overstays his allotted time by one minute is instantly hit by a $4.00 parking fine.This vigilance is pursued with a zeal only exceeded by that of the dog-catcher of last year.In the meantime, one\u2019s young children are being beaten up by teenage louts in other areas of Westmount Park.City hall, where are your priorities?Are you trying to write off the cost of the meters by issuing the greatest possible umber of tickets?It might take some We Say.Continued from previous page Confidentiality is required in discussions between owners and city, through the medium of the commission\u2019s experts, exploring possibilities: be it a simple plan to build, say, a sun-room oh a private dwelling or the redevelopment of a whole city block.The give and take sometimes can be seemingly endless; the process would in no way be served by the public looking over the parties\u2019 shoulders.The owners have their rights to be protected.the commissioners are delegated to protect the public interest.Yet.the final word is council's in behalf of the public which elects it.The \u2018\u201c\u2018participatory\u2019\u2019 part is in elections and in interested watching over the actions of those elected\u2014exercising, where seen necessary, the checks provided by law for public intervention in the eventual decisions.time because nowadays the parking lot is virtually deserted.This is a very uncivilized way of dealing with the odd parking offender.The rates on these meters are about the highest ! have seen anywhere and, on first encounter, are tricky to read.They make relaxed browsing in the library impossible.It used to be such a special pleasure in Westmount.In this instance, city hall has gone from the sublime to the ridiculous.Helgi Soutar 379 Grosvenor avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 2M3 Tae Wes brunt Cxamsnes Thirty-five Years Ago May 7, 1942 \u2018\u2018An oak-framed roll listing 156 men of the congregation who have enlisted for active service with the armed forces, and six who have given their lives, was unveiled at the regular morning service on Sunday in St.Andrew's Church by Commdr.C.J.Stuart, RCNR, naval officer in charge, Port of Montreal.The six men who have died are Eric McMurtry, lan O'Hara, Kenneth Pyper, Wade Tripp, Beverley McIntyre and Howard Hut- chison.The sermon by Rev.Dr.F.W.Kerr paid tribute to the gallantry of the Canadian forces and to the historic resistance of the Motherland against the onslaught of the Axis hordes the world over.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago May 2, 1952 \u201cNearly 1,400 of his political friends and supporters gathered in Quebec City last week to pay tribute to Hon.Maurice Duplessis, premier of the province, on the occasion of his 62nd birthday and completion of 25 years in public life.Of principal interest to the non-partisan public were some of the remarks the remier made at the dinner including the ollowing: \u2018We are in favor of private enterprise and private initiative.We have been in favor of it, we favor it now, and always will.The state cannot do everything.When a state does everything, then you find you have no rights left.\u2019 Fifteen Years Ago May 4, 1962 \u201cMore than $3,000,000 may have to be raised by public contribution for an extension and renovation program to be undertaken late this year at Reddy Memorial Hospital.The announcement was made as plans of the new work were revealed at the hospital's annual meeting last Friday\u2014and a figure of $3,866,000 was set as the price tag of the work to be done.Construction on the renovations and new work will begin by December of this year, and will allow for an increase in bed capacity from the present 139 to 220.\" Five Years Ago May 4, 1972 \u201cWestmount was the only island municipality to present a report to the Montreal Urban Community Security Council last week and at Monday evening's city council meeting the city reinforced its stand on police integration by passing a resolution asking the security council for information on 13 points concerning integration.The resolution passed Monday night strengthened Westmount\u2019s stand that answers be given and problems resolved before the allocation of human and material resources is drastically changed due to integration.\u201d The Westmount Join a party, help save democracy Sir: Someone said that there is a time and tide in the affairs of men that taken at the flood.But let me interrupt.The wrong tide can lead to drowning.And those who have read that shocking document *\u2018Bill One\u201d can recognize that the time is here, the tide must be faced and we must swim against it or drown.In Westmount (where I live) it has been almost traditional for an alarmingly large number of people to make remarks like: \u2018Oh, I'm above such things.I don't join political parties.\u201d So Liberals and PCs had few subscribing members and large attendances at the parties\u2019 official business ceased some 65 or more years ago.But as those who would destroy them or at least drastically change the way of life are organized, and as organizing is what gives strength to a party in a democracy, may 1 very respectfully deliver a very important message to the good people of Westmount.Although I am but a recent graduate of law at McGill and cannot compare myself in knowledge and wisdom to others in this respect, I predict that our way of life will perish unless we take the first steps to revent it.One of these first steps is to Join with other persons in a political group who share certain principles, values, convictions.Therefore, whether you are a Liberal, Progressive Conservative, NDP or whatever, you should take the one step that you as a Canadian and Quebecer can take; that is, join by paying $2 to one of those political parties who are organizing as a first step to preserve a system that guides our way of life.My message, then, is simple: No one ought to complain about what is happening to them unless they are willing to take the first, perhaps inconvenient, time- consuming, responsible, step by finding out who (like myself) is encouraging people to become part of a federal and/or provincial party.What I! stand for as a non-Canadian- born member of our society, for which I have had the opportunity to render much service en route to graduating from McGill, may well easily be guessed.But this is a message to all of you voters in the Westmount political riding to be part of a party and give it five, 10 or 100 hours of your precious time to safeguard a way of ife you believe is best for you and all people.My thanks to those many who have already joined, and greetings to those who will take up the challenge of this message and join the Liberal, PC, NDP or other party at this crossroads in the history of our country and province.Gino Boggia 3418 St.Antoine street west MONTREAL H4C 1A8 Student single parent pleads for youth centre Sir: I'm writing concerning the West- mount youth clinic.It may be closing soon.The new government hasn't replied to requests for confirmation of the old government's proposed budget for the clinic.I don\u2019t know if you can do anything.But if you can, please act now.The clinic provides good community services for many people.I am 29, a student, a single parent\u2014! can receive counselling at the clinic and a good supply of vitamins to achieve good physical and mental health.Do what you can, please.Jane Ward 1015A Wilson avenue MONTREAL H4A 2T1 Community needs youth clinic Sir: I am writing to express my concern over the closing of the Westmount clinic counselling services under the direction of Marjorie Bedoukian.I think it is most unfortunate that this invaluable service is being stopped.On the contrary, these services to young people and their parents should be improved and extended and made more available throughout the city.Centres like these provide the only opportunity for young people to receive sound counselling and medical advice.; Ms.Bedoukian has years of experience Examiner, Thursday.May 5 1977 .§ in her field.She has made vitamin therapy, in cooperation with medical doctors, available to the community.Her approach to counselling is a practical one and gets positive results.It is à pity that a social worker of her calibre and imagination, not to mention her endurance, should have funds cut.I believe Marjorie and her hardworking staff deserve more than that.And even more important, our communities deserve and need these centres.We do not deserve to have them cut back.Hopefully with enough public su t it's still not too late to get the clinic funded.3841 de Bullion street MONTREAL H2W 2E2 STOP appeals against budworm spraying Janet Feindel Sir: STOP, in association with SVP, has organized a petition against the spruce budworm spraying program that will be undertaken by the Quebec government in the beginning of May.In other places, the spraying program has been associated with cases of Reye's Syndrome, a sometimes fatal disease in children.It is known, by the way, that there are non- chemical methods to control the spruce budworm in the forest, and that other provinces have terminated their spraying programs due to the public outcry; it is a regressive step to start the program of spraying in Quebec.Because of the imminent nature of this spraying program, we need to mobilize peop e's concern as rapidly as possible.eople can call the STOP office at 932-7267 to obtain a copy of our STOP-SVP petition, or they can come to our office in the afternoons and obtain one there (1361 Greene avenue).Or, if people prefer, they can write to the Quebec ministers who are involved: Hon.Marcel Léger, minister of the environment; Hon.Yvan Bérubé, minister of natural resources, lands and forests, and Hon.Denis Lazure, minister of social affairs, since this is a medical problem as well.We'd appreciate any publicity that this issue can generate in your newspaper.You might be interested in knowing that STOP will sponsor a student project this summer, funded by the health protection branch of Health and Welfare Canada, on non-medical use of drugs.Three students will prepare information on smoking policies of hospitals and public transport carriers in the Montreal area, which will be made available to the public in the form of handbooks, \u2018\u2018Guides for Non- Smokers in Montreal.\" Roz Paris Member, Board of Directors, STOP 1361 Greene avenue ° WESTMOUNT H3Z 2A5 NE A ei A \u2014 ) F.plum! Is ne repiucs When there's 0 Spr |: Flood in the basement ) ) | JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS ) DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on reque- ) } 368VICTORIA AVE ) ) | 487-1760 Le rn mn me NIN IS ae = 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 5 Qrganized by Westmounter: New, young orchestra gives first concerts and fulfills a dream By ANDY DODGE The recent concert by the Montreal Civic Youth Orchestra at the Griffith-McConnell Home in Cote St.Luc was the high point of the ten-year dream of Mrs.Sandra Wilson, 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard, president of the orchestra.The orchestra is a nonprofessional training ground for voung musicians in the Montreal area.the only one of its type and the only real chance many musically-minded youth specially those who play stringed in- struments\u2014have to play in an orchestra.The orchestra began auditioning Joung musicians last October and is now prepared to go public in a number of recitals at CEGEP's, old people's homes and other locations, all free of charge.The MCYO has just completed a very successful fund-raising campaign, using a mailing address of 200 Kensington avenue where Mrs.Wilson keeps an office.The drive raised $20,000 which will pay the various expenses of the orchestra, keeping enrolment fees ($5) within range of the best musicians Montreal has to offer, who though they are not paid for playing, might use the orchestra as a stepping-stone toward a career in music.Members range in age from 12 to 25, with the average being 18, and while most are serious music students, they are not the \u201célite\u201d of the music world.Mrs.Wilson, a piano teacher and ear training specialist who has been involved in numerous aspects of the Canadian and North American music world.got things started early last year by asking for a non-profit charter from the provincial government She recruited Alexander Rrott.conductor of the McGill Chamber Orchestra.and Jacques Clément, a prizewinning student at the Conservatoire de Musique de Québec.to help with the leadership of the orchestra, and by August she was ready to begin seeking students.Many applications Flyers were sent out to various regular and music schools in the Montreal area, with the warning there would be only 65 places available.Mrs.Wilson received 180 applications, began auditions Oct 1 and was able to select a carefully balanced group of voung musicians, all well- qualified and very keen on the orospect of forming an or- Reste.he chy om providing an tulle up-and-coming wisicidus charmed not only Messrs.Brott and Clément; the Montreal Musicians\u2019 Guild lent their full support to the idea.despite the fact that the students were nol being paid.and despite \u2018he fact that there is another emi professional training or- hestra in the city.\u2018\u2019erdon Marsh, president of the wuld.even offered the MCYO se of the guild's practice hall on + Maisonneuve boulevard east, \u201cpre he students congregate aw wiovet thpoee hours of prac- we my =ctionals and full or- Sandra Wilson chestra \u2014every Saturday morning.Mrs.Wilson's own activities and energies have undoubtedly had something to do with the high-powered support she received.She once hosted a television show.\u2018Simply Sounds.\u201d on a cable station on which she interviewed well- known musicians.A life-long Westmounter, graduate of Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp\u2019's School and McGill University\u2019s music faculty.she has also been involved with the American Symphony Orchestra League and the Association of Canadian Symphony Orchestras.the Montreal Symphony Orchestra Choir, the Montreal Elgar Choir and the MSO Women's Committee, and has attended symphony conferences in Hamilton, Kitchener.Memphis and San Diego.She also attended seminars and courses in orchestra management and funding in recent years.Volunteer operation The orchestra is operated completely voluntarily, with Mrs.Wilson devoting \u201810 to 15 hours a day.eight days a week\" to it alongside her private music Jacques Clément 1977 lessons.Mr.Brott conducts only occasionally at Saturday morning practices, but Mr.Clément, whom Mrs.Wilson describes as \u2018a piece of gold.\u2019 is there regularly and has a good rapport with the students.Only \u2018\u2018coaches,\u201d who come by occasionally to help students with specific instruments, are paid.Expenses are many, however.including postage, office rental, renting and even purchase of instruments, music scores and legal fees; though the successful fund-raising campaign is over, money is still tight.Other volunteers have helped make up a power-packed advisory committee, including Dr.Charles Steinberg.356 Olivier avenue, two of whose children are playing in the orchestra: Gordon Lennart, 3120 Daulac road.who has done much of the corporate fund-raising; Wilfrid Sauvé, director-general of Radio- Canada: Mario Duchesne, a music teacher at St.George's School just outside Westmount and conductor of the MSO Children\u2019s Concerts; Stephen Kondaks, a viola player with the McGill Chamber Orchestra and a teacher at McGill: Gaston Germain, a singer; Claire Segal and James Ranti, instrumentalists; Edward Wilson, Mrs.Wilson's husband, and Robert Legge.a lawyer.Need overwhelming The need for such an orchestra is overwhelming in this day and age, Mrs.Wilson points out, since the only string schools in the city are McGill's faculty of music and the Conservatoire de Musique, both for older students.While Westmount High School is still regarded as \u2018\u2018one of the better schools for music\u201d in the city, she says, it offers no instruction for strings and has only a band.no orchestra.The Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal has had to drop the position of music specialist in recent vears.another tragedy in such a culture-conscious city.In the completely-bilingual MCYO program, students have been attracted from as far away as Sherbrooke and Howick.and the reputation of the orchestra is sure to grow.Already it has been invited to participate in next January's music festival in Banff, though lack of travelling funds makes prospects for this somewhat doubtful.\u201cMusically, we're ready.\u201d Mrs.Wilson says.however.While not all of the students are preparing to become professional\u2014some are nonprofessional but well-qualified musicians who like the chance to keep active musically\u2014there has been very little turnover during the year and chances of enrolling are almost nil, at least until the end of the school year.As one might imagine, some of the students will then be leaving the orchestra to go elsewhere, such as the Juilliard School of Music.Yale University and other topnotch North American music schools.Those who are interested, or who would like to help support Mrs.Wilson's efforts in any way, can contact her at 932-4037.- PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Members of the Montreal Civic Youth Orchestra concentrate on their music at a recent practice session.Fourth from right, one of the Westmount residents involved with the orchestra, avenue.Gillian Marshall, our M.P.Mon.C.M.Drury says.Amendments to the Canada Pension Plan, which will recognize the role of spouses working in the home, were introduced in the House of Commons recently by my colleague, Hon.Marc Lalonde, minister of national health and welfare.These important changes were discussed during the federal- provincial social security review which ended in June 1976, and were outlined more recently in the speech from the throne by the prime minister.The two major elements are intended to provide some measure of recognition and financial security for spouses who work in the home, while at the same time retaining the basic characteristics of the plan, mainly that it be cempulsory, contributory and earnings- related.The first of these proposed amendments will permit the equal splitting of pension credits, earned during marriage, between husband and wife upon divorce or annulment of their marriage.Total pension credits would be divided equally regardless of the amount of direct contribution made by husband or wife.This would ensure that this asset, which had been accumulated quring their marriage, could be divided equally between them upon dissolution.Spouses who never have worked outside the home and therefore had never directly contributed to the Canada Pension Plan, as well as those who had contributed for only a short time, would be able to share in the pension credits accrued through the CPP contributions made by the husband or wife.The credit split for all years of marriage, back to 1966 when the 445 Strathcona v [oer changes plan began, would be made upon application by either spouse within three years of marriage dissolution.In addition, the marriage would have to have been dissolved after the amendment came into force and it would have to have lasted for a minimum period of three years.The spouses also would have to have lived together for at least three consecutive years.On raising children The second major amendment would protect contributors who leave the labor force in order to raise young children against the deterioration of the amount of their eventual pension, resulting from low or zero earnings during the child-rearing period.Contributors would be able to drop out the period when they were raising children under seven years of age when calculating their life-time earnings for benefit purposes.The provisions would protect both the eligibility and the amount of benefits earned by a contributor prior to the child-rearing period.The amendment would apply to any period since Jan.1, 1966, when a contributor had a child under the age of seven in his or her care and was in receipt of family allowance benefits in respect of such a child.In addition, the bill includes a number of housekeeping amendments to facilitate the ad: ministration of the plan.The most important of these would allow up to one year's retroactive payment of retirement benefits to contributors between 65 and 70 years of age who file late application for benefits.At present, retroactive retirement benefits can only be paid after the age of 70. ; ) @).Agrees with WHS Committee passes By RICK KERRIGAN The Westmount High School Committee decided Monday evening to support the Quebec language charter in its aim to Promo and protect the French anguage in Quebec.However, the resolution rejects \u2018\u2018as unfair and unnecessary\u2019 the proposed discrimination between English- speaking rents from within Quebec and from other provinces in deciding which may send their children to English schools.While noting that the parents in the area served by Westmount High have always accepted the obligation of its students to be bilingual and that the school has actively encouraged this goal, the resolution also rejects the proposed compulsory fran- cization of school committees and school boards.The resolution calls such programs \u2018an unwarranted intrusion\u2019 and describes their effect as punitive rather than curative ause they do not prevent the English school system from acting as an agent of assimilation while they \u2018\u2018condemn that system to sterility and decline.\u201d The most contested point of the resolution urges the government \u2018to follow the logic of the white paper and accept the criterion of the mother tongue .as the basis for admission to the English language school system.roposed amendment to the res ution by Carol Kahn to omit this point was defeated only by committee chairman George Marshall's tie-breaking vote.Mrs.Kahn said she supported the aim of promoting the French language but insisted that parents should have freedom of choice in choosing schools for their children.She said it was \u2018arrogant\u2019 for the government to decide who is entitled to English-language education and to set up a bureaucracy to enforce the decisions.Jeannette Betanzos su ed the amendment because she felt it would be too difficult to determine mother tongue.Leila son also felt that nts should have the freedom of choice, adding that the Protestant school system must be maintained as a protection for English language rights.Into French system Mr.Gow, author of the resolution, replied that it would be an \u201cinvitation to separation\u201d if immigrants were not channelled into the French system.He said that the French birthrate was dropping, implying that the immigrant population was necessary to maintain a large enough francophone population to support the culture.Separation, of course, would legitimize complete francization.Teacher representative Ken Coe suggested that the posal be kept as the only postive point of the resolution ause the rest of the resolution was simply a rejection of the government stand.Dr.Stan French said he would vote against the amendment partly for the reason stated by Mr.Cooke and because he felt that some of the reasons given for omitting the proposal were contrary to the reasons for the resolution.Mrs.Kahn would not be swayed and concluded that Bill 22 demonstrated that mother tongue criterion was arbitrary and that she found such measures \u2018repugnant.\u2019 Though five committee members voted for the defeated amendment, only three voted against the entire resolution, Teachers plan program to help new pupils Teachers at Westmount High School are planning to establish a special remedial class to help students arriving from the feeder schools who may be weak in one or more subjects.Teacher representative Ken Cooke told the WHS committee Monday evening that the class would have one teacher who would teach several core subjects.Mr.Cooke said that the free-flow teacher and perhaps the McGill Reading Centre could also help the students.The goal of the program, however, is to provide a closer relationship with the teacher as occurs in elementary school, in the hope that this would help the student adjust.Mr.Cooke said that many students in grade seven are not ready for the change to high school and the program would aim to integrate the student into the regular stream by grade nine.WHS committee members lain Gow and Carol Kahn were both concerned with the effect that putting students in a special class would have on them.Mr.Gow said that such labelling might become a self-fulfilling prophecy and while he maintained he didn\u2019t want to take shots at the program he thought it was \u2018\u2018fraught with dangers.\u201d Mrs.Kahn suggested that students be given a chance to succeed in areas other than academic.Mr.Cooke replied that the class is designed to enable the students to compete academically.He prefaced his description of the program with the reminder that it would be initially a \u2018\u2018band- aid approach\u2019 to the problem, but he has met with the feeder schools and they are willing to cooperate.The feeder schools will try to identify their final year students who are having difficulty in school and who might benefit from the special class in high school.The teacher of the special class will visit the elementary school to get more information on these students.The school committee was impressed by the initiative of the teachers in forming the program and encouraged Mr.Cooke and the teachers to continue this work.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.May 5 1977 7 Manitou Maples resolution on language PURE MAPLE SYRUP Phone: 871-8513 bilingual copies of which will be ment Minister Camille Laurin, sent to the Central Parents the PSBGM and Westmount Committee, Cultural Develop MNA George Springate.The ROTARY CLUB 4 le, vou \u201cles po yy or Noo \u201chanc,Tong, ng Via, oll Beau w, \u201cinp 8 'Garage\u2019 Sale & Auction WESTMOUNT and neighbouring residents have responded with unprecedented generosity and volume to The Rotary Club of Westmount's appeal for articles for this Friday and Saturday's second annual Garage Sale and Auction at the Artificial Ice Rink.The selection of goods, from considerable value (for instance, a full-size Oldsmobile station wagon) down to trivia is enormous.You can help Rotary help others by coming to help yourself at this great, gala, fun, community event.Bring the whole family.You might even win the door prize: tickets for two by Swissair to Switzerland, to be used at a time of your convenience and choice.See you at: Westmount Artificial Ice Rink Westmount Park Friday evening, May 6 \u2014 6 to 10 o'clock All day Saturday, May 7 \u2014 10 am to 5 pm ALL IS LOVE Objective $505,620 May 1-15 Mrs.James V.Emory Central Chairman PLEASE HELP THE RED SHIELD APPEAL THE SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS 1255 University St., Suite 627, Montreal H3B 3V9 861-6304 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Anthony's VARIETY STORE MUCTC BUS TICKETS May 5 Henrietta 1977 Post Office Greeting Cards Etc.A ntony Sunday I am 10 pr) (Sun : 4500 St.Catherine St.W.(Cor.Abbott) thwarted: ue Village Lullivers.4870 Sherbrooke St.W.Children\u2019s Wear TEL.487-4680 A VISUAL ARTS vA the CENTRE A multitude of very fine handmade things -also multiples from ARTORIUM 350 Victorio Ave.Tel.488-9559 [1 [I _ LASMARIPOSAS w' = imports Clothing, textiles & handicrafts from Guatemala.dor marie: pulie] Designer co-ordinates tor bedroom, bathroom and kitchen Linens and accessories European duvets Personal service 4918 Sherbrooke St.W.Tel.486-7720 LI AN gta) AR STEN Cady Accessor, Reged ASIC Sones Pokng & 2.00 MAGNUM OPUS f FAN & MOU DING CO soute Ree Frere yee 353 Ave.Prince Albert, Westmount.Tél.(514) 48 49030.TY [| RESSES PANT SUITS BLOUSES ¢ LADIES\u2019 WEAR HATS ® COATS ACCESSORIES 392 Victoria Avenue 486-6676 346A Victoria Ave.Tel.484-8873 1 ™ enchanted monkey ® CANADIAN INDIAN & ESKIMO ART o NAVAJO JEWELLERY © OTHER BEAUTHUL THINGS 0080 Shartruuhs DA.VV.Wevtnnuee.P 8 J flower & green decorations reg'd 4888 Sherbrooke St.W.Tel.481-9388 Elizabeth MacDermot LI I\" exico Themed Personally selected handcrafts.4909A Sherbrooke St.W.sales rentals graphics paintings sculpture 318 Victoria Ave.Tel.484-4691 I] - LU \u2014 artiencersgallery I] ITT Anthony B.Gordon Antiques 361 Victoria Ave.IT Bead Emporium of Montreal Inc.All types ot beads tor jewellery and macrame Open Daily until 3 00 pm Monday to Friday 366 Victoria Ave Tel 486 6475 (VICTORIA AND SHERBRO \u2018Shaky\u2019 climate kills plans for new building on Greene Most Westmounters have the sense that things are changing in Quebec because of the Parti Québécois government; probably a majority of citizens are apprehensive about the future.But for the present, people are sitting tight, going about their business, continuing to earn their daily bread and spend it.Greene avenue, for example, still looks about the same as it did before Nov.15 (except for the corner of de Maisonneuve boulevard, where The Old Post Office has since opened and other nearby buildings have been gutted by fire).Shoppers still bustle up and down the street; traffic still clogs it, and storekeepers continue to greet customers in either English or in French, whichever will sell products better.Now, however, that street has a monument to the Parti Québécois government, the first of its type and one which clearly demonstrates the effect the new régime is having on small businesses in the province.The monument is not very at- tractive\u2014it includes a gaping hole between two buildings, 1348 and 1356 Greene, cov with a hoarding.It is owned by Henrietta Antony, who had hoped to build a small two-storey building there after 25 years as an independent entrepreneur.Thanks to the PQ government, that building is not (at least for now) being built.Mrs.Antony, a Czechoslovakian who escaped to Canrda after the Communist coup in 1948, is well-known on Greene avenue, having made and sold lampshades there for the past 19 years.A resident of 305 Elm avenue, her warm personality and diligent handiwork have endeared her to most Greene avenue shoppers and she has participated actively in community activities.She is known as \u2018the lampshade lady\u2019 of Greene.Decided to build During her 19 years on the street, she has rented facilities to sell antique lamps and shades and to make her own.Her success eventually convinced her that she could own her own building, but not wanting to desert Greene avenue, she decided to purchase the rundown 1350-52 Greene avenue, tear it down and rebuild, rather than move into an older building.Last fall's construction strike thwarted an immediate start to the new building, however, and because of the possible danger of hurting the buildings on either side of her, whose water pipes might have to be bared to the elements during winter months, she put off construction once the strike was over until this spring.Then came Nov.15.Though Henrietta Antony the election had no immediate effect on Mrs.Antony's determination, and though she went to Europe to buy new stock in March fully expecting to begin construction on her return, her financiers backed off during that time.\u201cIt was explained to me politely that while I was considered a very risk, the ovince I once chose to be my ome wasn't,\u2019 Mrs.Antony explained last week.\u2018\u201cThe party was afraid that I might find myself in a position where\u2014not through any lack of ability on my side\u2014I would be unable to honor my commitments.\u201d Folly to invest While unwilling to say who her mortgagor was, Mrs.Antony indicated she had arranged to obtain a loan at interest rates lower than most banks would offer.She added that once turned down by the financier, and having already been advised by nearly all her friends that it would be folly to invest so heavily in a shaky province, she decided not to pursue the matter further, simply to \u2018sit and wait for a healthier climate.\u201d Mrs.Antony\u2019s intent had been to run her store from the main floor of a new building and to rent the upstairs.Much care had gone into the design\u2014including a sort of rain-shelter in front of a storefront where people might wait out a downpour.On her recent trip to Europe she purchased a neo-classical 18th- century carved pine door for the entrance; now that door will go into storage.While most people now are worrying about the PQ'\u2019s language legislation, language is no problem for Mrs.Antony, since she speaks both French and English fluently.The financiers, however, probably are more worried that eventually there will no longer be a clientele to purchase her expensive an- General Electric List $54.95 Now only 1206 Notre Dame St.W.Centurion-lonization SMOKE DETECTOR $39.95 - battery incl.CHARGEX, MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED 0 IRVINE | Phone: FELCTRIC INC 3-year Warranty 937-7431 Montreal, Que.| 3 « 5 + » * , > > \\ * \u201c e - i: tiques and custom-made lampshades.\u201cT am not running away, I am operating as always before,\u201d she i assured her Greene avenue friends and customers.\u2018But you see, I am sailing in a stream out of my control.I am, I suppose, one of quite a few that are just sitting and waiting for a healthier climate.Going on with construction would have rocking the boat at a time when it\u2019s not wise to.\u201d PHOTOCOPY PRINTING DUPLICATING MICROFILM Montreal Copy Centre 201 Bishop 842-6817 Open Weekdays te Midnight OF MOVERS ALLIED VAM LINES The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 5 1977 .9 tock no help THUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY A bicycle which had been locked to the wrought-iron railing Chartered Accountants of a Lewis avenue home was 1310 Greene Avenue Stolen sometime between 3:30 North of de Maisonneuve as warmaboncey.The vehicle Gjxth Floor 937-9227 METROPOL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION CIVIL AND CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS SERVING INDIVIDUALS, BUSINESSES AND INSTITUTIONS ACROSS CANADA DETECTIVES \u2014 LICENSED AND BONDED \u2014 Authorized by the Department of Justice of Québec No YOUNG PCs MEET: The new president of the Westmount Young - EVIDENCE FOR ALL Progressive Conservative Association, Colin McGregor, 446 Argyle avenue, is congratulated by MP Sinclair Stevens following the TYPES OF CASES (51 4) 683-2936 group's annual meeting last Wednesday.Mr.Stevens, PC finance - SURVEILLANCE AND A CONFIDENTIAL AND DISCREET critic, was guest speaker at the meeting and discussed the role of SHADOWING 8\\ SERVICE BY PROFESSIONALS the Young PCs as well as the defection of MP Jack Horner to the - BACKGROUND SR SL Liberals.The new association president told members he would > RE a work to increase membership and to promote the party in West- INVESTIGATIONS ETECTIWSY ROBERT M.BEULLAC, sa sci mount.Other executive members include Tom David, 3246 The - MISSING PERSONS = : DIRECTOR Boulevard, vice-president and Laurie Gibbons, 644 Lansdowne avenue, secretary.Waited A man walked into a store in Alexis Nihon Plaza last Thursday 1 and browsed for a while until he noticed that all of the clerks were busy with clients or other work.He then picked up a $225 tape deck and walked off.The man was described to police as about Sal lo poms, Fre Westmount, me Lansdowne Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd and Regal TAI] Mr.Frank Norman 738-6791 Ni.Frank 7346791 Our new number is: Arthur Sansome 733-8973 A.P.Duke _ 341-7405 Mrs.D.H.Lewis 430-4011 L.P.Valiquet 737-3161 | E.Ermacora 7350744 Garnet M.Pride 733-43% Mrs.A.M.Kinsman 937-3100 Mrs.L.Aucoin 342-9300 Mrs.M.Touchette 738-7285 Mrs.John Bates 932-2224 Mrs.F.L.Woodfine 7396863 Mrs.LP.Raymond 739-1423 Lorne H.Wood 738-1077 mes mul For prompt service Mrs.P.D.Charest 737-6431 Mrs.D, Trent 7396182 iw TR call a LOCAL cab! Mrs.AF.Lalonde 733-0389 Mrs.Martha Fogh 738-6765 Mrs.Isabelle Coté 482-9471 Mrs.Camille Fauteux 277-6689 Mrs.L Millar 435-0564 Mrs.J.Lambert 737-5645 inti ER ones AEIABLE QUICK Mrs.Wendy Moore 341-7216 Ernest Skutezky 137-5281 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.May 5 1977 Ald.Lloyd reports: Westmount's 1976 deficit $30,000 less than budget Westmount's deficit in 1976 was almost $30,000 less than cit CITY OF WESTMOUNT council had planned on, Ald.STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE Alwyn Lloyd proudly announced > Monday night, and the city is in YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1976 \u201cexcellent fiscal shape.\u201d The city\u2019s finance com- REVENUE Q missioner made the statements Actual Budget e in presenting the audited inancial statement for 1976, a TAXATION à 4,328,022 § 4,321,260 statement which showed that Montreal Urban Community se 5 while the city spent $138,183 more Current assessments \u201c891,838 * 320.3% ° than it had budgeted, it had Business 1,039,011 _1,000,000 revenues of $167,963 more than it had planned.11,163,083 11,159, 760 Westmount has a \u2018\u2018debt ratio,\u201d COMPENSATION IN LIEU oF TAXES 251,09 391,200 : 3 \u2019 3 a a » » comparing the city\u2019s debt to the Government of Quebec 156.038 234,750 B total valuation of the city, of 4.03, 448 \u2018 a figure which is the lowest in the \u2014##8,017 \u2014\u2014#23,950 city\u2019s recent history and which services To OTHER MUNICIPALITIES 8.51 9,000 1 ti , \u2019 Quebec municipalidies.someof \"OUPS broan Community 7052 oo which have ratios as high as 25.95,772 118,000 City council had budgeted fora omer services eo deficit, Ald.Lloyd explained, Community centre - Victoria Hall 104, 319 109, 600 when the newly-elected members Arena, playground and swimming pool » , A Library 12 983 15, 000 of council were told there would Parking lots 12 » 220 130, 000 be a surplus in 1975 which could er Rit be brought forward.That surplus 397,580 339,100 fai to pr : failed | materialize, A urned OTHER REVENUE FROM LOCAL SOURCES s 37, but A 35, 000 > d ite » , being brought forward to the Covet Fines.Permits 373,843 330,000 APRIL 30 present year.Interest on short-term deposits 23382 3231090 Reasons for the increased Sale of capital assets.19,552 145, 000 revenues and expenditures are eee ron Electric utility section 245,873 237,864 many and varied, Ald.Lloyd \u2014 oR _040 went on.Among revenues, 1,204,630 1,072,864 rt X ition charges for sundry municipal .conprrronar TRANSFERS services were more than ex- Quebec sales tax compensation 1,46 £59 1.32 +00 pected, interest on shortferm Gl Cnt art Em 159: 187 195.000 Final judging of the Childrens Art exhibition will than council had budgeted, and \u2014Lrrneiz 668,800 be given on Saturday April 30th at 4:00 p.m.the city's share of the sales CONDITIONAL TRANSFERS 23,605 23, 605 PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED.am hard to predict\u2014 Quevec eat ean 215.713 150.000 pected.Compensation in lieu of 239.38 173.605 taxes from the federal and ixcrss oF EXPENCITURE OVER REVENUE 291, 920 321, 700 ovincial governmen was than expected, however $12,617,062 $15,479,779 .MAY 2nd to MAY 7th the rv Sxpectec and the city is still trying to get more money from the provincial , EXPENDITURE government.Unmentioned was the $65,713 excess over budget in Actual Budget the provincial health grant for GENERAL ADI TRATIO last year.legislation = council $ 76,618 $ 83,000 Law enforcement - municipal court 116, 388 104,560 DISP Y Fringe benefit Finance and general administration 417,392 142,020 ] A e cit k 113, , ge s up Pe rsonnel 55, 635 55,530 On the expense side, West- Employee benefits - all departments 999,223 935,70C ATHLONE SEVEN will be giving a studio mount spent $108,000 more than \"er \u20142th20 12,268 decoupage display with demonstrations from planned in fringe benefits and the 2,124,121 1,958, 679 11:00 a.m.to 12 noon and from 1:30 p.m.to cost of workmen's compensation vustic ypc.* oe * ce to city employees.Legal and Fire and civil protection 1,302,990 1,223,800 2p.m.actuarial costs.specially in- ROAD TRANSPORT .volving a study leading up to the Administration 188,0 187, 604 There will be a special \u2018\u2018Make & Take\u2019\u2019 hour splitting of the policemen\u2019s and Streets and sidewalks aol.252 360, ug from 2:00 p.m.to 3 p.m.each day firemen\u2019s pension fund, Street Tinting 98, 083 114; 000 insurance premiums were all Traffic control 102,733 195,510 2 ar! » \u2019 COMING SOON higher than expected, and Public.transport - deficit and debt 3 repairs and maintenance of service of Montreal Urban Community streets and sidewalks added Transit Commission 211,959 _1,375,400 STONE CARVER SHOW EXHIBITION d been anticipated.ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SERVICES M Un payments to the Sewer system maintenance 51, 304 41,200 ontrea rban Communi arbage collection and disposal 922.920 235,300 Transit Commission were less b than expected, however, and \u2014SThzk 76.50 austerity moves, cut Jown the HEALTH AND WELFARE SERVICES $ 75.961 $ 159,600 recreational and cultural ser- ENVIKONMENTAL DEVELOPMENT SERVICES vices et by $130,000.Also, Urban planni d zoni , normal d t service and finan- Municipal housing shared costs 20 3 gaz cing Costs were less than an- 242, 392 251, 355 ticipated.The commissioner added that \"Anar era aa UMA SERVICES 99,065 106, 690 the provincial government was Community centre - Victoria Hall 119,261 120,550 now asking for a in method Arena and skating rinks 141,566 145, 270 _certai ! Swimming pool 50,751 59, 722 of accounting which was difficult Parks and playgrounds 609, 189 713,200 even for a chartered accountant Library 220,882 229,920 like himself to understand.Since 1,241, 284 1,370, 986 council had just received the OmMER ACTIVITIES : statement recently, he prevailed Maintenance upon citizens to wait a few weeks Wnicipel buildings Gris ER fore asking for copies, so that a Capital expendit h at u : ' lll more understandable sheet could ares charge revene be worked out and printed.\u2014Beh,532 793,922 \u201cThere was a time,\u201d Mayor OTHER EXPENDITURES Donald MacCallum then mused, Debt service and other financing costs 1.529, 240 1,599,894 \u201cwhen we'd say \u2018maudit avocat.\u2019 Montreal Urban Community 0,502 7.Now we'll have to say, \u2018maudit Shared costs 3,547,079 3,558, 400 Greene & de Maisonneuve.West t gr ambied d \u2018Pierre.Laman: ° cot neuve.vVvestmount.tagne, the lawyer on city council.$15,607,362 + LA vi rag eqoe Tams OQ E00 ser lre The Westmount es Examiner, Thursday.me dates A pv 5 or May § 1977 - CONGRATULATIONS: Ald.Mel Nixon, left, congratulates Fmn.William Osborne on his commendation from city council for rescuing two colleagues from the Bronfman house fire.Mayor Donald MacCallum, who presented Fmn.Osborne with the special plaque, is in the background.Fireman is honored for rescue of others Westmount Fireman William J.Osborne received a very lofty and emotional commendation from city council Monday for his bravery and selflessness in saving two of his confreres from serious injury and \u2018even death while fighting the fire at the home of Allan Bronfman, 9 Belvedere road, on Feb.16.The commendation included a plaque, signed by Mayor Donald MacCallum, Director of Public Safety E.C.Harper and Fire Chief Paul Motard, and a speech by Public Safety Commissioner Pierre Lamontagne.The event, which led off The Examiner's story of the Bronf- man house fire (Feb.24), was elaborated upon by Ald.Lamontagne, who had obtained statements from Platoon Chief E.F.Martell, Lieut.René Morin and Fmn.Ralph Svendsen.\u201cLieut.Morin and Fmn.Svendsén had advanced a line well into a bedroom on the second floor and were not fully aware of the extent of fire above them, particularly in the roof area,\u201d Ald.Lamontagne explained.\u201cWithout warning, the roof collapsed, bringing part of the floor and ceiling crashing down on the two men.The stream they were using was knocked from their hands and buried beneath a mass of burning debris.They were completely disoriented, surrounded by fire, and both men fAlarms CO.BURGLARY, FIRE AND HOLD-UP ALARMS COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL BANKS \u2014 SAFE AND VAULT INSURANCE APPROVED UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES OF CANADA APPROVED (ULC GRADE AA CENTRAL STATION \u2014 LINE SECURITY ARMED GUARD RESPONSE RADIO-EQUIPPED VEHICLES 100% CANADIAN SERVING THE ENTIRE GREATER MONTREAL AREA ®, e EL\" PRESIDENT 29 YEARS ALARMS EXPERIENCE 937-7487 state they were trapped and felt that they were finished.It should be noted that they had become separated.\u201cIt was at this point they began shouting for help.Fmn.Osborne, who was in the hallway outside the room in question with P-C Martell using a stream, instantly and without thought of personal risk, using his stream as a shield; advanced into the bedroom .until he located both men, bringing them to safety.\u201c1 have questioned P-C Mar- tell, Lieut.Morin and Fmn.Svendsen and all feel that if it had not been for the quick action of Fmn.Osborne, serious injuries or even deaths would have resulted.\u201d The fire caused some $300,000 worth of damage to the structure and contents of the Bronfman mansion.The house remains standing in its burned-out condition, and family sources indicate that it will be some time before a decision is made what to do with the building.KENNETH NORTON Central Park Lodges of Canada announce the appointment of Kenneth Norton as Manager of the modern retirement lodge in St.Lambert.CPL operates 21 such lodges across Canada, serving 3,000 senior citizens.Mr.Norton is a native of St.Lambert, having been raised just a few blocks from the site of the St.Lambert Lodge at 33 Argyle Avenue.He was educated here and in Toronto, and had a successful career in the hotel business before joining the Central Park system in 1975.He has served in lodges in Toronto and at Grande Prairie, Alberta, and was Assistant Manager of the Central Park establishment in Winnipeg before his appointment to the Montreal region.He is married to the former Judith Tisseur, of Greenfield Park.1 NUMBERS \u2014 We can\u2019t seem to get away from them.Everywhere we go, we seem to be another number.Or are we?Not at Crown Trust! Yes, you have an account number, but in no time at all you'll be welcomed as a client should.And what is more\u2014you\u2019ll like the difference.Consider Crown Trust for YOUR Savings.We are open all day, not just until 3, we have no service charges on cheques, we pay a high rate of interest, and there are NO LONG LINEUPS.pr Crown Trust COMPANY Since 1897 Westmount 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.at Grosvenor 842-8366 Downtown 1130 Sherbrooke St.W.at Staniey 842-8362 P.S.If you open an account with us any day up to May 16, we'll pay you interest from May 1st.\u2014 Because we want to get to know you.Your turn to be spoiled After a lifetime of taking care of others, it's only fair to get a bit of attention yourself.Breakfast in your room (or in bed, if you prefer) is a routine daily choice for everyone at Central Park Lodge.This is only one of many ways in which the CPL program makes sure that retirement lifestyle, with tire Central Pa ge personal care, says \u2018it's your turn to be spoiled.\u201d Private accommodations, including meals and all services, start at $22 per day.Phone 465-1401 and Mrs.Claire Martin will arrange a visit.Bring a friend and have tea some day.sf li : rey } a 7 i i Ts ur?' awn\u2019 A - ' pd ps 33 Argyle Avenue, St.Lambert, Que.J4P 3P5 \u201c1 ve) 14 ad) 1 CU 5 srure æ Try us once.you'll always come bock.LILLIAN HEMBLING UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL Agency 345 Victoria Avenue 482-2388 482-9101 Coming Events ST.LAWRENCE CHOIR Rossini \u2018Stabat Mater\u2019 and Mendelssohn \u2018Hymn of Praise\u2019.St.Lawrence Choir director |wan Edwards.Eglise de St-Anges at 8:30 p.m.May 21st at 1400 St.Boulevard, Lachine.Full orchestra with soloists Joan Patenaude, Ann Golden, Glyn Evans, Claude Corbeil.Inf.695-7148 or 637-9853.HEIGH-HO COME TO THE FAIR The date: May 11th, 1977.The place: Peter Hall School Inc., 5915 Henri-Bourassa W., St.Laurent.The time: 13 p.m., 79 p.m.The occasion: Students, teachers, parents, volunteers and friends of Peter Hall School, 5915 Henri- Bourassa West., St.Laurent, are busily preparing for their third annual bazaar to be held from 1:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.on Wednesday, May 11th.Crafts, plants, baked goods, games room for youngsters.For more in: formation phone 336-0684.@E Ex 12 - Thursday, RCSLYN HOME & SCHOOL ASSOCIATION'S DRAMA GROUP Roslyn Green, devised and directed by Gabrielle Soskin, presented by the Roslyn Home & School Association\u2019s drama group.Time: 8:00 p.m.on Friday, May éth, 8:00 p.m.on Sat., May 7th.Place: Roslyn School Gymnasium, 4699 Westmount Avenue.Price: $1, adults, $.25, children.Open to public.Tickets bought at door.For further information please contact Judy Philpott, 484- CARD PARTY & TEA Card party and tea, St.Matthias\u2019 Church Hall, 10 Church Hill, Westmount.1:30 p.m.Saturday, 14th May, 1977.Bring your own cards.Door prizes.$1.50 per person.ANNUAL YARDSALE The auxiliary of the Douglas Hospital is holding its second annual yardsale on Saturday, June 4th, between 10 a.m.and 4 pm.The auxiliary will arrange prompt collection of donations.They will accept furniture and household goods of all kinds, garden equipment, games, toys, Sports equipment, books, magazines and clothing, etc.Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the patients.For information and collection service in West: mount and N.D.G.please phone 932-9041 or 934-0293.aminer.May 5, 1977 BONJOUR VENEZ AU BAZAR La date: Le 11 mai 1977.L'endroit: Ecole Peter Halil Inc.5915 ouest, Henri- Bourassa, St-Laurent.L'heure: 1-3 p.m., 79 p.m.L'occasion: Etudiants, rofesseurs, parents, énévoles et amis de l\u2019école Peter Hall, située au 5915, boul.Henri-Bourassa ouest, à St-Laurent, se préparent fébrilement pour leur troisième bazar annuel qui aura lieu le mercredi 11 mai 1977 de 1th à 15h et de 19h à 21h.Artisanat, plantes, friandises de toutes sortes y seront offerts et il y aura des jeux pour les plus jeunes.Pour de plus amples renseignements, téléphonez à 336- HARPSICHORD CONCERT Harpsichord concert at St.Stephen\u2019s Church, Dorchester and Atwater, Thursday May § at 8:00 p.m.Harpsichordist Martha Hagen interprets works by J.S.Bach, A.Forqueray, F.Couperin and os Fr.Bach.Admission 2.00.FLEA MARKET & NEARLY NEW SALE Flea market and nearly new sale Thursday, May 5th, 1977, at Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke Street West, West: mount, 9:30 a.m.to 1:00 p.m.Excellent merchandise.Sponsored by the Miriam Home for the Exceptional.Just in time for Mother\u2019s Day 20% reduction on our imported handbags, scarves, jewellery and fashion accessories.In the Old Post Office.1304 Greene corner de Maisonneuve.Tel: 931-7059.Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, collect or forward your mail, feed your indoor pets, Domicare \u2026 WESTMOUNT, P.Q.check your windows and doors, etc.For information call 933-5191 P.S.Sorry if you were inconvenienced April 21-23 our phone was out of order! ANTIQUES ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW & SALE Antiques, Arts & Crafts Show Sale, Sunday, May 15th from 10 am.to 9 aim: at Congregation Beth I, 1000 Lucerne Rd., Town of Mount Royal.Exhibition and sale of antiques, paintings, macrame, ceramics, crafts, crocheted and hand-knitted articles and home-baked goods by Sabra Group, Pioneer Women- Na\u2019Amat.Admission free Year's best to be awarded \u201cBest print and slide of the year night,\u201d the most important event on the 1976-77 calendar of the Montreal Camera Club, will take place Monday at 7:45 pm in the auditorium of the Atwater Library.On this occasion prints and slides that were awarded an \u201cacceptance\u201d in the club's weekly competitions during the season will be shown and judged and the winners declared.Because the event normally attracts a large audience, those planning on attending the free, public meeting are asked to arrive early to be assured of a good seat.Roy Sperano at RCAFA A general meeting of the 306 Maple Leaf Wing RCAF Association will be held at their headquarters, 4450 Sherbrooke street, Wednesday, May 11 at 8 pm.Guest speaker will be Roy Sperano, automotive manager of Imperial Oil Ltd., who will speak on the Canadian Arctic gas project.Workshops Two ceramics workshops will be held at the Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria avenue, tomorrow.From 10 am to 4 pm Alberta ceramist Tony Bloom will give a slide presentation and various demonstrations.The evening workshop, at 7 pm.will be a slide lecture and demonstration by ceramist Ann Roberts.Bowlers meet The semi-annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Branch of the Westmount Lawn Bowling Club will be held Wednesday, May 11, at 2 pm at Trinity Memorial Church on Marlowe avenue in N.D.G.INTEGRITY COMPA Garda Ya é DEBUGGING 937-748 ) N HONORARY DEGREE: Hon.Thérèse F.Casgrain, OC, OBE, 250 Clarke avenue, will receive an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from Mount Saint Vincent University, Halifax, on Sunday, May 8.University President Sister Mary Albertus noted in announcing the event that as an institution dedicated primarily to the needs amd education of women today.Mount Saint Vincent has chosen to honor Mme Casgrain not only for her dedication and service to the cause of women\u2019s rights, but also for the example of excellence she has set in all her endeavors.Chairs bazaar Mrs.W.R.Hancock, 3194 The Boulevard, is chairman of the cobweb bazaar being held Saturday from 11 am to 2 pm by the Church of the Messiah.Assisting her will be Mrs.D.B.Clarke, 365 Lansdowne avenue; Mrs.E.Packard, 300 Lansdowne avenue; Miss N.Plenderleith, 6 Park Place.Miss L.Rowe, 50 Academy road; and Mrs.David Walsh, 489 Grosvenor avenue.Organize sale Audrey Bean.67 Prospect street, and Pat McKendry, 324 Prince Albert avenue, are among the organizers of a Save Montreal bazaar being held Saturday from 11 am to 4 pm at 3585 St.Urbain street.Clothes, baked goods and crafts will be on sale.WELCOME Royal Victoria Hospitals.to our new address: UPSTAIRS 1448A Mountain The Nearly New Shop All proceeds go to the Auxiliaries of the Montreal Children\u2019s & Free Pickup 849-7245 } re Proposal City sees few benefits in big paramedic service pi Island's six mutual aid firefighting cities\u2014including Westmount\u2014are being offered a ready-made paramedic ambulance service, complete with trained emergency medical technicians, a computerized telecommunications system linked up with local hospitals and some of the most advanced lifesaving equipment available.While some municipalities are eagerly pursuing the idea, West- mount, it seems, is not.A meeting called last Thursday night at Hampstead town hall to hear a slick and carefully- prepared presentation from BPG Central Security Ltd., which is offering the service, was attended by more than 30 mayors, councillors and officials from Westmount, Hampstead, Cote St.Luc, St.Laurent, Town of Mount Royal and Outremont.The Westmount delegation, which included Mayor Donald MacCallum, General Manager Norman Dawe and Director of Public Safety E.C.Harper, left soon after the presentation had finished, generally still happy with Westmount\u2019s \u2018\u2018centennial\u201d ambulance and ill-disposed to spend an undetermined amount of money to purchase something which they feel would do this city little good.Thursday's presentation was made by Harold Ginsberg, who brought with him a paramedic from Great Neck, N.Y., an ambulance manufacturer from Boston and a lawyer from New York City \u2018\u2018who had studied the entire Quebec law related to this matter.\u2019 The meeting and description of the service were buttressed by a slide show, a short film and even a tape recording of the Great Neck volunteer ambulance service in action.Three ambulances Mr.Ginsberg proposed that the mutual-aid ambulance Family owned since 1899 Mother\u2019s Day Gift Ideas ¢ Pearls ¢ Gold Chains e Charms e Royal Copenhagen Figurines e Flowered Jardinieres OHMAN'S 1216 Greene Ave.Next to Avenue Theatre 933-4046 By ANDY DODGE system involve three ambulances: one would be stationed in St.Laurent, to cover only that city because of its size; another would be in TMR near the border of Outremont, to cover those two cities; the third would be in Hampstead, prepared to travel through both there and Cote St.Luc.As for Westmount, Mr.Ginsberg recognized that this city was a special situation because of its separate location and because it already had an ambulance.\u201cWe'd like to discuss with Westmount officials the use of their equipment as a backup,\u201d he suggested.In making his presentation, Mr.Ginsberg passed over the fact that the Royal Victoria Hospital had been trying for some time without success to establish just such an operation in municipalities, promising that he could \u201ccut through the red tape\u201d since his was a private firm, and declaring that the cities would have no problem pressuring the provincial government to allow for paramedics to perform emergency medical treatment on individuals.The cost, he said, would be $6.36 per capita for the six municipalities; though he never mentioned a gross figure for the first year of operation, he did let slip that he had calculated a total population of 160,000, which would bring the price of the service to just over $1 million.For Westmount alone, at that rate, the price might be about $150,000 whereas this city figures it spent just $90,000 for its own ambulance last year, even if the wages of firemen who operated the ambulance and also helped fight fires were taken in total.More services The service Mr.Ginsberg\u2019s rofit-making firm offered would more than Westmount has now.Paramedics would be at a far higher level of training than the Westmount firemen are; it would include an electrocardiogram hookup to a hospital; the ambulance would have portable radio equipment, heart defibrillators and far more first-aid material which could easily be brought into a house, and intravenous fluids would be are com store t \u2018further courses in Ready to store your furs?Then bring them round to Rowat- Cusson-Ross or just give us a call and our driver will be over to pick them up.We're right in the neighbourhood and .our customers like it that way.They know we're small enough to give them the service and attention they want.But big enough to give them the benefits of over fifty years of reputable service.Why not come in and let us advise you concerning year-round insurance, cleaning, repairs, remodelling or a custom-made fur coat.Our prices titive.But don't delay.ay! Phone: 481-1159.ROWAT-CUSSON-ROSS LTD.5868 Sherbrooke West.carried with the ambulance.Arguing against this, th , is the fact that in 425 cases t Westmount ambulance had answered by late last week, the firemen have never lost a patient en route to hospital and have actually revived eight or nine heart attack victims who had stopped breathing.This should not imply that the firemen's level of training would be adequate in all cases, officials note, but they claim some of the ambulance men will be receiving paramedic training beginning this fall.Westmount is waiting for its own men to become better-trained and in the meantime hoping that enabling legislation will come through to allow for radio hookups with hospitals, most notably the Royal Victoria Hospital which reportedly has equipment installed to accommodate this.\u201cWe're 65 percent down the road already,\u201d Mayor MacCallum said privately following the meeting.To date Calgary is the only cit in Canada to have a full paramedic service, despite the fact that it has proven extremel popular in numerous cities sout of the border.Westmount\u2019s fledgling service is reportedly the second in Canada, and something this city\u2019s hierarchy indicate they will be proud of for some time to come before they are willing to scrap it in favor of a mutual aid paramedic system.No concern about loans Citizens don't seem to be batting an eyelash at the fact that Westmount is taking out loans totalling $1,759,700 in three bylaws approved by city council last month.Not one person asked that the loans be brought to a referendum when books were open last Monday and Tuesday to register such demand.The loans include $1,552,900 for reconstruction and repairs to roads and sidewalks, repairs to the city incinerator and rewiring of the city garage; $140,200 for improvements to the physical plant of the light and power department, and $66,600 for purchase of equipment for the public safety department.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 5 1977 - 13 HOME HEALTH AIDES Giving up one\u2019s own home means leaving familiar surroundings.Sick and elderly people recover faster at home.Let us supply an expert family helper, or nurse-companion.WE SIT DETTER MEDICAL SERVICES 482-9090 LE BOUQUET LE VIADUCT PLACE BONAVENTURE Fo-Mothers\u201cDay\u201d! See our wide selection of Fabric Flowers.1 e They're Crushproof! LE ® They're Fade Resistant! oo ©® They're Washable! ©® A wide array of colours! We Custom make Permanent Arrangements with Fabric or Dried Flowers to suit your decor.Bring home a beautiful hanging basket.(PL IOIIIIIIIIIIIIIY A» oo?+ 8 NOW IN SEASON IVE LOBSTER 2° No charge for cooking) FRESH SALMON 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU: VILLE ST.LAURENT 336-3163 6065 Henri Bourssse West (corner Leurention BMY.) 3190 St.Martin Diva.681-8781 (Place Marois scress from Mypermerohe) © LLARD-DES-ORMEAUX 626-7838 3677 St.John's Road {Blue Haven Shopping Center) @ AIM MI M LS SM M MS SO ASS LI MT MS MP A7 OMIS I I MS MS TS MS MI MS MS AT I MT OM MT MS MO MT OMS MT AO AT AT MT MS OM OOOO \u20ac ts, 14 - The Westmount Beyond Examiner, 1977 Thursday.May 5 A random sampler of things to see or do Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us Borders By RICK KERRIGAN It is ironic that ex-US.president Richard Nixon and ex- Yippie Jerry Rubin should now e in similar lines of work\u2014peddling their pasts\u2014but that seems to be the occupation of all political celebrities whose time has come and gone.But it hardly seems fair that Dick and his cronies should be making such large sums (eg.Nixon's six-figure fee for his interview with David Frost) while Rubin, the co-founder of the Youth International Party and popularizer of guerrilla theatre, will certainly not make anywhere near six figures when he speaks at the Saidye Bronf- man Centre, Friday at 8:00 pm.1 mean Nixon was nothing special-any crook could have done what he did.It was not the first political cover-up and won't be the last but Jerry Rubin and his cohorts probably did more to uncover absurdities in the American legal and political system than any other group.After the police ran amok outside the Democratic national convention in Chicago in 1968, bashing the heads of demonstrators, reporters and onlookers, Rubin was one of the \u201cChicago Seven\" charged with conspiracy in starting the riots.The trial was a circus and poor, old Judge Julius Hoffman was unable to cope with the courtroom antics of Jerry and his friends.Before all that, Rubin was a student at the University of California at Berkeley and became involved in the anti- CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING FOR HOT WATER OR ELECTRICALLY HEATED HOMES OA EAN Central Air-Conditioning System For any home, regardiess of design or construction.Pre fabricated flexible ducts small enough to be pulled between studs and around obstacles let homecwners enjoy the comforts of central air conditiomng even in homes heated electrically, or with hot water Major structural work avoided.Installation is virtu ally free from muss, dust and household disruption Sound-suppressing, drafi-iree, humidity-reducing, sensibly priced.SPACE PAKS cools fast and dehumidities better \u2014 removes as much as 25% more moisture than ordinary central systems Result: Blissful comfort.no mupginess.Cool, dry air 1s mixed without drafts throughout each room The Space Pak system has sound absortbing qualities that min mize nose System includes air-Nandhing unit (capacity from 16.500 to 50.000 Btuh), plenum, prefabr:- cated supply and return ducts, air distribution outlet, outside condensing unit, refrigerant lines, and thermostat.FOR FREE INFORMATION, AN INSTALLATION ESTIMATE AND THE NAME OF YOUR NEAREST DUNHAM-BUSH DEALER.PLEASE COMPLETE THE COUPON BELOW.I COUPON REPLY Dear Sir, * * Please send me information on SPACE-PAK PLEASE PRINT | Sure, I'm interested in hearing about DUNHAM- BUSH SPACE-PAK central air conditioning.| 1 Please have your nearest dealer contact me.Street Address City Home Phone Mall to: L Telephone AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR HENLEX IND.LTD.8245 Lafrenaie 328-1500 | Vietnam war movement.For this lecture he is being billed, somewhat anachronistically, as a Vietnam war protester and a political activist.While the Vietnam war was a boon to the American military-industrial complex, it was also good for political activists, and the ending of the war did more to deflate political activism in the U.S.than all the police harassment and FBI infiltration during the '60s.Now everybody has decided it is better to \u2018\u2018work for change from within.\u201d The topic of Rubin\u2019s lecture is \u2018\u2019Growing up Jewish at 37.\u201d He will \u201cdiscuss his spiritual, intellectual and political growth from the early 60s to the '70s and he will dramatize \u2018\u2018what happened to that political energy.\u201d He will take a look at male chauvinism and men- women relationships, the self and ego, interpersonal relationships and the discovery of life goals.The lecture is being sponsored by the Harvey Golden Institute and is free.The SBC is at 5170 Cote St.Catherine.* * * The John Abbott College Professional Theatre Program probably doesn\u2019t include guerrilla theatre in its course but that's no reason not to see their final major production of the season.It is Bertolt Brecht's \u201cThe Good Woman of Set- zuan,\u201d and if you've taken any drama survey courses you have undoubtedly studied this play.Li is about \u2018money, greed, lust, sex, joy, love, sadness, intrigue and blackmail.\u201d In short, all the things that make life worth living.Brecht concludes in the play that it is impossible to be good.The play runs May 11-14, 8:00 pm with a matinee on the Friday at 2:00.The John Abbott Theatre is at 16821 Hymus boulevard in Kirkland.For tickets and information call 697-8734, noon-4:00 pm and 6- 9:00 pm.* * * The final production of Phoenix Theatre's third season will be Noel Coward's comedy \u2018\u2018Private Lives,\u201d about a divorced couple who take new spouses and unwittingly choose the same honeymoon spot.They fall in love again and run off leaving the other two to fend for themselves.The show will run May 11-29, Wednesdays through Sundays at 8:00 pm.The theatre is at 1139 Canora road in TMR and for more information call 733-2039.* * * This next production you'll have to catch on the fly.A group of students from the Concordia University Drama Department have decided to ward off unemployment by forming their own touring company.They will be performing an original play.\u2018The Dragon.\u2019 at various elementary schools and parish halls around Montreal.The play is a modern musical fairy tale and includes all your favorite characters such as Mr.Wolf, Mrs.Rabbit, Piggy.and Peter Cotton-Tail.They are to solve a riddle to rid themselves of | who else] the wicked witch who is kidnapping animals with the help of an imprisoned dragon.The play will be performed in Lachine, Dorval, Montreal West, Montreal East and LaSalle.For exact places and times call 931-6852 after 7:00 pm.* * * Vancouver pianist Thomas Wong will give a recital Saturday, 8:30 pm in the Pollack Concert Hall.This is his first appearance in Montreal and he will be performing Beethoven's sonata Opus 111, Chopin's Polonaise-Fantasy and Mussorgsky's \u2018\u2018Pictures at an Exhibition.\u2019 Tickets are $4.00 ($3.00 for students and seniors) and are available at the door or at International Music or L'Alternatif.You can reserve tickets by phoning 931-7452.* * * An exhibition of paintings by Styliani Myrian will be shown at the Galerie de la Salamandre May 7-28.The exhibition is called \u201cFlow\u201d and that is what the paintings are about.Myrian says the concept \u2018is a further development of stain painting: colors blend together on the water-repellent surface of the canvas to create its original and fascinating texture.\u2019 The Gallery is at 2118 Bleury, suite 101.* * * On Tuesday the Mackay Centre for Deaf and Crippled Children will be hosting an open house to help educate the public to the work of the school.There will be art, physiotherapy and occupational therapy displays as well as classroom demonstrations.The school will be open to the public 10-11:30 am, 1-2:30 pm and 7-10:00 pm.The open ouse is being held to coincide with \u2018Hearing Awareness Month.\u201d Immersion is topic The Westmount High School Committee will meet with the school council to discuss the cost- benefit ratio of the French immersion program.Student representatives will also attend the meeting and it was suggested at the Monday evening meeting of the WHS committee that some grade ten students be invited because any decisions made at the meeting will affect them next ear.The topic of French immersion was chosen by the school committee.Students and teachers will each choose one major topic for discussion and other subjects might be discussed if there is sufficient interest and time.This is the second such meeting the three groups have had.David Angell gets first for essay David Angell, 640 Grosvenor avenue, has won first prize in the under-14 category of the Royal Commonwealth Society essay contest, for a paper he submitted last November entitled \u2018\u2018A Day in the Life of a Boy from Uganda.\u201d David.who was 12 years old when he wrote the essay, came out tops among entrants from Quebec and will be receiving books and a $55 cash award from Dr.Robert J.Moore, Canadian High Commissioner to Guyana, at the society\u2019s annual meeting next Tuesday at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.Derek Kaye, 7 Douglas avenue, won second prize in the same competition for a similar essay, while Susan Fisch, 4501 Sherbrooke street west, won third prize for 16-and-over entrants, writing about economic unity among commonwealth countries.David spent only five days writing his essay, using boo given to him by a \u2018friend of a friend\u2019 who came from Ghana and interviewing a Ugandan from a local travel agency.His was one of 42 entries in the \u201cC\u201d group competition.David is a student at St.George's School.Derek goes to Lower Canada College, while Susan attends Sacred Heart Convent.The competition was open to all students in Quebec.City stalwart replaced Westmount's new commissioner of public safety expressed stunned surprise Monday night that the city would have a 1965 automobile that only now is being replaced.Ald.Pierre Lamontagne was called upon to ask city council for a commitment of $8,000 to purchase a new 1977 GMC Vandura Van to replace the 12-year-old Public Safety Vehicle No.21.\u2018Can you believe it?\u201d he asked when reading the resolution.\u2018I don\u2019t think I have to speak to it!\u201d Ald.David Carruthers then asked, rather sarcastically, \u201cHow much are you getting on a trade-in?\u2019 to which someone very quickly came back, \u2018\u2018$250.\u201d EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!! Window Air-Conditioners SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON OTHER CARRIER MODELS 6000BTU $219 CALL 637-2587 © SALES o SERVICE o INSTALLATIO 15 eo.7 r= sa Ka % ds SEE (5 dq RY SN vbw Ÿ e 2S 2 \u201c tn Snag ! HAY Y Ki x NN X TL anc Qu hy Sy & Ww The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 5 1977 tu 7% to put Classified Ads in the Westmount Examiner Proof they sell and sell w | «> Every week people continue § a \u201cWe / + « « « * Mai & £7 Classified SK A < 4 5 Ge ¢ AR « À x \\f PM > ice Q@ 5 26 (LE a -~> (QE ((C « Phone \u201ca mr ) He AX Sell with Qu , \u201cWe\u201d'll write the ad\u201d one item : weekly adserv « « Wl 5 ee ee ee ee ee ee es > => es er er \u201c> = \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 a \u2014 a a PLUMBING Complete Plumblng Service Fast - Efticient e Residential o Commercial © industriel 24 Neur Servise 484-2010 B331A Shorbroche W [CHRISTIE | 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 5, 1977 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words °1-*° 10 cents each additional word 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE (8 HOLIDAY RESORTS PROPRIETE À VEMBRE 9 CEUTRE DE VACAMES Boca Raton Florida CHESTER Ban Moench dere oe Nova Scotia Year round gentiemans residence, 150 feot water frontage, guest wing, superb sailing, easily maintained.Asking $165,000.Private sale.Photos on request.902-275-3782 or write te : Bex 659, ¢/0 Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine St.West, Montreal, Quebec H3Z 2W6 Duplex Montreal West Quiet street.Two 6/2, 3 bedrooms, large L-shaped living-dining room, 12 bathrooms.Ample storage.Furnished basement, family room, bedroom, laundry, toilet.Double garage.Garden.Immediate occuoancy.$79,000.Owner.488-7484.apartment to rent furnished, tocated 1 mile from the beach, marina.2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms.Yearly $450.Monthly-seasonal, December 15th to April 15th, $3,500.Call days 288-5037, weekends 484- (11 Eastern Townships Lake Nick area.Beautiful lot, 22,000 square feet, ready to build on.Call 484-5452 or 935- 4893 after Sp.m.New York State Looking for land near Quebec?Streams, cleared, wooded, mountains, hunting, farming, living.Clinton, Franklin or St.Lawrence Counties.All road frontage.utilities.$195 per acre.Terms.Private owner Call N.Carter, 481 2010.(21 N.D.G.Sunny, quiet and clean 42, heated, available between May 15 and June 30th.Royal Avenue near Sherbrooke, $285.Call 488-7260 after é6p.m.me | APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER COTTAGE, Vermont.Lake Champlain.Pine interior, all equipped, lake frontage, $17,500.Call 933-7665.[5 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET MAISON DE CAMPAGNE A LOUER Chateauguay New York Large housekeeping cottage on lake, 52 miles from Mercier Bridge.Available weekly, $150, from June 1st to October 1st.Tennis, golf, swimming, boating.Call 518 425-3566 or 695-4714.Lake Memphremagog Year round house, fully equipped and on the water.Sleeps 10.Available for 3 weeks only: June 26th to July 16th.$250 weekly.Call 482-9009.Lake Memphremagog Summer cottage on the water.Sleeps 8.Available June 13th to September 1st, $180 weekly.Call 482 9009.Chalet At Notre Dame Du Portage Near Rivière du Loup on shore of St.Lawrence River, 2 bedrooms, large living and dining rooms, kitchen, bathroom, wall-to-wall carpets.Beach, large treed lots.Call before 1 p.m.935-12.Landlords Hart Rental Service offers a free service to rent your vacancy fast.No cost, no obligation.Call 484-0717.COTE St.Luc.Sublet 2V2 large rooms, available July 1st.488-3621 evenings.N.D.G.Sunny, quiet and clean 42, heated, available bet: ween May 15 and June 30th, Royal Avenue near Sher: prooke.$285.Call 488-7260 after p.m.St.Laurent 2140 Keller Boulevard.3'2-4V2 equipped.Parking.All taxes paid.ay July occupancy.$190.10 $240.Call 334-1546.MONKLAND Draper, 2'2 semi basement, $165 (garage available).July 1st.Call 489-9589.MONKLAND Draper, 4'2, $265.Garage available.July 1st.Call 489-9589.APARTMENT sublet, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, pool and sauna, $505.Call 931 5581 or Mrs.Martin, 935-744), 22 APARTMENTS WANTED APPARTEMENTS DEMANDES Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday, 8 am to 8 pm: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday to 5 pm REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY, 2 P.M.For best service, phone your ads early Accounts may be paid at the Weekly Adservice and The Westmount Examiner office, 4630 St.Catherine street west, Westmount; at The Monitor and St.Laurent News offices, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, N.D.G.; the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue; the North Shore News office, Ste.Genevieve Shopping Centre, 11120 Gouin boulevard west, Roxboro, or any branch, on the Island of Montreal, of The Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertisirg not paid in advance of publication is 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 offices.ENJOY LIVING IN ST.SAUVEUR DES MONTS STUDIOS 1 BEDROOM @ 2 BEDROOM FEATURES © |deally situated close to ail community services.e Building entirely fireproof and soundproof eo Community halls with fireplace ® Solariums © Electric heating with thermostat in each room.© Washers and dryers on each floor o Stove and refrigerator furnished.o Wall to wall carpeting in apartments and halls.© Janitor\u2019s service © Ali taxes and electricity included in ren- DIRECTIONS: LAURENTIAN OROUTE \u2014 LEFT TO ST.SAUVEUR .P.STATIO N TO 9, CHEMIN LAC MILLET.HABITAT 227- 0) 5826 reliable nursing and home care personnel for a day, a week, or as long as you need them.When you need help for someone you love, give us a call, day or night.We're in the Yellow Pages under \u2018Nurses\u2019.For the aged.For the ill.For the disabled.For the convalescent.Health Care Services Upjohn can provide > Health Care Services 288-4214 Upjohn Limited (38 mms, BOATS & MOTORS BATEAUX ET MOTEURS (ss Lowest Prices Ave you looking for a place te de your own car repairs?Call 761-5891 C FORD LTD Brougham 1974.Many options, including air conditioning, power windows, power seats, cruise control, etc.39,000 miles.Asking $3,300.Call 684-3026.1975 CHEV IMPALA.Two door.30,000 miles.Power steering, power brakes, AM- FM, air conditioning.$3,800.Call: Ken Pichovich, Avis Leasing, 735-6291.1976 CUTLASS SALON.Four door sedan.23,000 miles.WANTED: Bright 3 10 4 room accommodation, West mount.Call 877-2814, 9 to 5.HOUSES TO LET (mmr, T.M.R.Luxurious new air conditioned 3 bedroom, 2'2 bathroom townhouse.Call 669-4900.(24 SNOWDON Coolbrook.Lower 5'2 duplex, heated, no garage.$325.Call 363-8322.DUPLEXES TO LET DUPLEXES À LOUER OUPLEXES TO LET DUPLEXES A LOUER 30 ROOMS TO LET CHAMBRE A LOUER Power steering, power brakes, AM-FM, air conditioning, bucket seats.$4,700.Call: Ken Fichovich, Avis Leasing, 735- ALUMINUM boat, 14 feet, complete with trailer, oars, 2 Evinrude outboard motors, used only twice, respectively 942 and 12 np.gasoline tank, reserve tank, 4 seats, 4 lifejackets, 2 anchors.Fackage deal, $1,100.Call 684- GARAGES TO LEV GARAGE A LOUER Lowest Prices Are you looking for a place to do your own car repairs?Call 761-5891 46 HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDE (24 Landlords Hart Rental Service offers a tree service to rent your vacancy fast.No cost, ne obligation.Call 484-0717.Westmount Architect-designed 3-bedroom duplex of unusual character and charm.This newly renovated duplex is fully carpeted, conveniently located to transport and shops.Appliances and parking.Immediate.$500 monthly.Call 931-2653 evenings.LARGE room to let, newly decorated.Quiet and clean home.For businessman.Near Métro.References.73 Bruce.Phone 933-1552.(1e DESIRE chambre dans maison privée.Préferable avec couple ou personne seul.Ecrire C.P.6 a/s Weekly Adservice, 4630 rue Ste: Catherine ouest H3Z 2W6.(32 ROOM & BOARD TO LEY CHAMBRE ET PENSION DWELLNGS WANTEL LOGEMENTS DEMANDES (27 AMERICAN PHYSICIAN, wife, and child, desire house or apartment.1st July.Pre- terably near McGill.$250.$350.Write: Dr.Payea, 1021 Scoville, Oak Park, IL 60304.Phone: 312-383-2248.To visit Montreal soon.ROOMS TO LET 30 CHAMBRE À LOUER DECARIE Sherbrooke.Nice clean room.Kitchen and living room privileges.Call 843-6942.GREENFIELD Park.Room and board for elderly.Ground level.Private home at bus stop.Call 465-2266.(330 men snare COLLEGE girl desires room and board, may to September.Write: J.Birchwood, 16 Scenic Millway, Willowdale Ontario M2L 183.36 7 Fon AUTOS A VENOAE ASTRA 73, 45,000 miles, auto, radio.Like new.Call L.Lalonde, 332-3651, 8:30 to 4:30; after 6, 484-1362.DATSUN B210 1975.Four door.goa?miles.$2,300 firm.933 CHEVROLET 1970, 4 door sedan, Belair, 42,000 miles, radio, $550.Call 342-1431.CORTINA GT 2,000, 1972, two door, one driver, good care.Call 931-5681 from 7-9 a.m.Ideal Graduation Gift Monza 2 plus 2, 1975, red, automatic.Like new.Driven 16,000.Asking $2,600.Call 637- 6264 after 6 p.m.CHEVELLE Malibu Classic, 1975, 17,600 milles, equipement complet.324-7367 après 17 heures.B.M.W.Bavaria, 1972.Very good condition.Grey-blue inferior.Call 482-7890.Classic Car Chevrolet 1953, near mint condition.56,000 miles.Never winter driven.Best 475 arm offer.Call 484-1990.Bilingual Director Required for Day-Care Centre Children ages 2-4 years.Call: 932-1489 For Particulars ¥¥ 50 WORK WANTED POSITION DEMANDEE Registered Practical Nurse Nights only.Information only by interview.Call 489-7659.MOTHERS HELP 52 AIDE MATERNELLE MOTHER'S helper wanted, summer out of town.Responsible, reliable girl, please cali 489-1735.Mother\u2019s Helpers Housekeepers available from England for July.$70 per week.Low agenc fee.£ asellent references.Call 767- } 1 | The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 5.1977 | SER VICE DIRECTORY .s dd | BUSINESS SERVICES CARPENTRY MOVING ROOFING A.& D.MOVING.Special T C A Good Cabinet Maker ekend rates.Insured.Call usiness Services se - do typing, payroll and LOW PRICES MOVING somewhere?Storage y direct mailing.We\" have 10 Kitchen cupboards and counters Reasonable, professional.years oftice experience in i i Efficiency with care.Insured.cluding 2 weekly payroll tor Simple, but elegant pine Reasonable rates.ohn, 461 information call Mrs.and plywood furniture.| oy : Paquette, 697-3939.PO A.5 2 PROFESSIONAL WORKMANSHIP rates anporière.sured Free TRE -RONKLAND CARPENTRY Talk to me, Paul \u201cstimates.Tim, 481 6385.Rb, 1 a 6 gy _ Evenings: 931-2077 BALE À 53 *R 0 0 F | N G Siayrooms, ere.calt Donald PAINTING & DECORATING LICENCED WESTMOUNT CONTRACTOR after 6 p.m., 769-7252.CARPET CLEANING specialist in: Chimneys .AAA Home Repairs e Brickwork MRAZIK Expert Painter Attics e Basements e Tuckpointing GENERAL CONTRACTING Deep Stea m Specializing alien, MEMBER OF MONTREAL CON'S ASC.3733 MONKLAND LTD.° Free estimates.Clean work.ROT-M-72-2080 4 8 6 0) 6 6 5 .Carpet Cleanin Call Andy.he's so handy.- 7 See Ad Pate 2 486-4615 Construction number 1421-2936 i\" * Upholstery Cleaning * Painting ; ; * Furniture Refinishing * Wallpaper Hanging ) i cabinetry.carpentry.for * Walls Washed * Panelled wood walls || Eatin | weit CATR EAU s CARPET CLEANING FOR OFFICES & HOMES ; ] ° Seam.Comparel Cal 41 Fiend of ane FULLY LICENSED WESTMOUNT CONTRACTOR 422, evenings 481-3676., COMPLETE METAL SHOP | COUTURIERE COVER-ALL REG'D.Tinsmith \u2014 All Types of Metal HAUTE COUTURE, Ouvrage 489-8852 \u2014Slate Roofs \u2014 Roofing \u2014 Foundations \u2014 Brick Pointing feet, | garantie.Appeler 486-5805.\u2014Cement Work \u2014 Plastering \u2014 Painting \u2014 Bricklaying rs .tors, MOVING MOVING & CARTAGE \u2014Chimneys Repaired, Rebuilt \u2014 Fireplace Repairs an, FURNITURE REPAIRS \u2014 Aqua-Chek Waterproofing 5, 4 The Furniture Physician.We RUCK available for moving.FOSTERS light and heavy ors.Polish-Refinish-Repair and do Local Long © distenee.\u2019 377.and long distance.rates, Local All Work Guaranteed \u2014 Free Estimates \u2014 Terms inte, work on anyining fram 227 or 537 Hoe \u2014 | den reasonable prices For EBLE TO MOVE anything > Snook Cartage 20156 ousa cr rer sant =.\u2014 GARDENING Inc.TRUCK AVAILABLE for XTrTy NL Call 462.dar or 012508.Ask 1 or [11 QL TON AN NIV | Rieres Mevingko eu 'S Specialists LANDSCAPING GENERAL REPAIRS 'o | contract Work RELIABLE, INSURED.MRAZIK REASONABLE RATES TOP DRESSING GENERAL CONTIACTINÉ Froe Estates CC YI, For your lawn ] , 731-6640 381-3275 TR CENTER Completel Iverized Sue M Page 2 381-1001 P y pu mixed to your liking by LARGE TRUCK.Full equipped.Call John Gray, 24.| HOME RENOVATIONS 0452 07 365-2726 © YARD © LOAD © BAGS .G.M.Enterprises RAMSAY x ROSES * , Home Renovations Moving-Cartage Playrooms; Offices; Bal Storage SHRUBS & TREES | conies; Concrete walls.Commercial, ndustrial, Resident \u201ci py oO F A L L TY P E S ' @ oo \u2014 Qo a MRAZIK WEST ISLAND e FERTILIZER e GRASS SEED PEAT MOSS LTD.MOVING PLANTING SERVICE [ 731-6640 © Packing and Sroramn LAWN PROBLEMS AND TREE CARE .lhe?* 24 Hour Service FREE ESTIMATES le ES CALL: PAT GREENE oy [1 Alterations 631-1110 FOR MOTHER'S DAY ; , Fi ing Hanging Baskets of All Kinds ! ede Te SPORT ower + Beautiful Plants, Etc.wn 484-7949 TR oot 4 movers Sara Lot Ft te CU AUBIN GARDENS rs OV sre Bor ho earth 481-6385 rom prices.\u201cBuncrual Reliable.486-3887 6125 ST.JACQUES WEST 484-5198 gr SEs ime 18 - The Westmount SERVICE DIRECTORY PAINTING & DECORATING BILL'S ainting and decorating.Exterior, interior; minor carpentry repairs; stipple tone; stucco.No job too small.Call 738-1893, 489-2506.MRAZIK GENERAL CONTRACTING LTD 731-6640 See Ad Page 2 PLASTERING Gyproc e Plaster e Stucco e Ceramic and Acoustic Tiles eo Suspended ceiling e Metal division etc.Free oral estimate.Call A.Jubinville, 767 4902 and 767-1773.Examiner, Thursday, May 5 DICTA TYPIST Wanted Immediately \u20145 days per week \u2014Good working hours \u2014Bilingual preferred \u2014Good chances for advancement \u2014Excellent employee benefits \u2014Salary commensurate with experience Call: DIANE BOISVERT 937-9379 TORONTO-DOMINION BANK WESTMOUNT Specialist In Plastering Plastering: Repairs all kinds.We remove wallpaper with steam.Work guaranteed.Call: L.Pelletier.659-9440 or 659-1576 After 6 P.M.PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing \u2014 Heating \u2014 Digging Secretary & Administrative Assistant to the Rector of St.Stephen's Anglican Church, Westmount [Dorchester and Atwater].Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings.Initiative, experience and flexibility needed.Please apply in writing to:- The Rector, St.Stephen's Church, 4006 Dorchester Bivd., Westmount H3Z 170.EXECUTIVE SECRETARY BILINGUAL Commercial \u2014 Residential Industrial For company located in Westmount.WESTMOUNT Permanent position.Excellent salary PLUMBING & and working conditions.Good fringe benefits.Call for interview appoint- HEATING LTD.ment.206 Olivier Ave.Mrs.T.Carrier Westmount 933-3656 935-1189 oT TT TOUT MOTHERS HELP DOMESTIC HELP WANTED SANDING FLOORS B2 oc marcaeir 53 Le noucstous pemancer .LIVE OUT e ienced i Sanding Floors mother\u2019s helper,\" bilingual, Cleaning Lady university student, available Wanted May and June.933-9623.Old Floors Once weekly.Westmount.ererences required.a Made New DOMESTIC HELP WANTED 486.9072 between 11 a.m.and 6 Sanding x JG FX.) Plastic Finish Companion- Guaranteed Work Housekeeper FERNAND CLOUTIER Wanted for physically gisabled cCa oung lady.\u2019 .m.321 1069 Ma lum | p.m.Westmount ares.Must - .ave references.: .Domestic 54 BABY SITTERS WANTED TAILORING Placement GARDIENNCS DEMARGEES 5p European experiences BUTEAY Ld.STUOENT wanted tor dayne Tor Eiaopean experienced Tender Loving Care Call after 4p.m., 482-8919.garments.Will work on TLC as well as efficient nurs- alterations tor ladies and ing and homemaking service 56 DOMESTIC WORK WANTED pointment, 934 0618.use our \"Home.Ere Pian\u2019 TRAVAK DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE oT TTT you require help for a day a , .CAN GIVE har service WINDOW WASHING week or longer call: Montreal çÇ West N°D.6.estmoun .KR .484-5142 Outremont.Have live-out Window Washing DO co nurses and Hire University student.MacCallum Domestic Ltd.Professional experience.Second year in business.Free estimates.Phone evenings, Malcolm Campbell, 481 7448, Timothy Holt, 482-8653.WANT AD 931-7511 RES SESSSSÉSSNSSSSRERN Mature Maid Required Plain cooking.Every Wednesday 4 p.m.to Thursday 4 p.m.and 2 Saturdays 4 p.m.to Sunday 4 pm, other 2 Saturdays 4 p.m.to Sunday 8:30 a.m.Upper Westmount.For details phone 484-2694.484-5327 French Housekeeper With 20 years\u2019 experience.References.Available for May.935-4387.DOMESTIC WORK WANTED TRAVAR BOMSESTIQUE DEMANDE (se (08 mmm, CH= HIGHLY recommended nanny to work for family on vacation.Available August.486-7803.FOR SALE-CLOTHING # FURS A VENDRE\u2014 VETEMENTS ET FOURAURES FABULOUS dark brown Matara seal coat with brown fox collar, one year oid; mink stole; suede coat; leather coat; winter clothing sizes 12- 14.Call 481-9349.WEDDING gown, hat and long veil, sizes 10-12, $145; pink chiffon bridesmaid gown, size 10-12, $35.Call 631-0821.FOR SALE-DINNG ROOM FURNTURE 60 + venone- MOBILIER DE SALLE À MANAGER SOLID mahogany Gibbards Chippendale-style dining suite, 9 pieces.Like new condition, $1550.Call 489-2628.62 FOR SALE-BEDROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE\u2014 MOBILIER DE CHAMBRE ELEGANT fine wood bedroom set, double dresser, headboard, 2 night tables and man\u2019s chest, $1,200; boy's colonial bedroom set, $350.Call 482-5018, 63 FOR SALE-KITCHEN EQUIPMENT A VENDRE\u2014 FOUMPMIENT DE CUNSIME ENTERPRISE electric stove, good working condition.Offers.488-3325 after 7 p.m.64 FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT À VENDRE\u2014 ARTICLES DE SPORTS Moped Yamaha 1976 model Quebecois.Fantastic condition.Asking $425.Call Derek, 932-4511 after 5p.m.C.CM.Joycycle tricycle, suitable 5 years and older $20 or best offer.Used only few times.Call 484-6660.TWO bicycles, one man\u2019s, one woman\u2019s, Road King, 5 speed, less than one year old.xcellent condition, $90 each.489-4220.LEFT-HANDED set junior golf clubs, $35 firm.Call 935- BOY'S 10-speed Peugeot, very good condition.Reasonable price.Call 489-6691.Registered Appaloosa Colt T ths old.Extremely Well marked.Good family line (Red Eagles Doublet).$1,200.Call 634-9665 684-4731 ORGANIC FERTILIZER Horse Manure $4.for 50 1b.bag delivered Call 484-3803 evenings COLONIAL living room and kitchen sets; Spanish and contemporary bedroom; marble tables; 20-inch color TV.323-7513.Looking For A Good Home Standard Bred Mare Good tempered.Responsive mount.Ideal for beginner or experienced rider.English or Western.Call 634-9665 684-4731 LARGE Gendron baby carriage, like new, $80; white metal cabinet, like new, $12; dresser with 6 drawers and full-length door, excellent condition, $45; folding bed with cover, $15; 12 cubic foot chest freezer, like new, $220.Special price if bought by the lot.Call 484-6660.FOR SALE: children's nursery school outdoor equipment.One slide; one spring pony; one spring duck; one spring deer; one spring rabbit.Call 932-1489.Giving Up Home Antique furniture; fixtures; clocks; pictures; lamps; sofas; beds; washer; dryer; gishwasher: etc.etc.Call 481- COLOR T.V.$200; black and white 19 inch portable $50.Both perfect condition.Call 365-9118.ENCYCLOPEDIA Bitannica 3, new, must sell, reasonable price.Call 331-4374.PLAYPEN; carriage; crib and mattress; high chair; junior bed and mattress; etc, etc.Best offer.Call 486-9148 after Sp.m.SCHICK facial sauna $15; Phillips blow dryer $10.Both in good condition.Call 933-7216 daytime.Houseplant Sale African violets, green plants, hanging baskets, many other varieties.Saturday, May 7, beginning 9 a.m.403 Cote St.Antoine road.MAHOGANY cauldron; Chinese cabinet; bureaus; kitchen set; nest of tables; Bokara rug; shag rug.Call 482-7051.\u2014 Antique, Arts Crafts Sale Sunday, May 15th, all day, 1000 Lucerne, Town of Mount Royal.TWO carpets plus un- derpadding.Best offer.Call after 6 p.m., 620-4256.ARMCHAIRS; rugs; lamps; office desk; lady's drop- front desk; mirrors; etc.Call 842-1667 evenings.Leaving For Rest Home Selling contents of 32 room apartment.From 10 a.m.to 9 p.m., 235 Metcalfe Avenue, apartment 304, Westmount.PURE maple syrup $14 gallon.Drive down during apple blossom time in Frelighsburg.Directions, 1-298-5044.RUG, acrylic, mustard brown, 12 x 13, underpadding included.Call 937-4889.LARGE solid oak desk, brass A handie.Offers.488-3325 after p.m.HO TRAIN set; 30 gallon aquarium; china plates.Call 931-2002.© BABY crib; dresser; changing 65 SALES nidgblez umbrella Stroller; igh chair; etc.so sh- VENTES washer.747-1500.Moving Sale Garage Sale 9 2187 Collège, St.Laurent.Sat.-Sun., May 7th and 8th between 9 a.m.and 5 p.m.Decorator fabrics and trims; interesting knick-knacks and some furniture, 4978 Victoria Ave.through side entrance.Garage Sale Saturday, May 7th, 10 a.m.to 4 p.m., 4475 Coronation, N.D.G.Books; bicycles; drum set; painting; frames; skates; crafts games; and much more.C FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE - GENERAL Real jewel for Mother's Day! Beautiful pieces in stock and others made to order in silver.By appointment only.Call 439 7140.Vacuum Cleaners Reconditioned and new.Ali kinds, $10.up.Over 500 to choose from.Rental parts, dust bags and repairs of all kinds.Mr.Sweeper Monsieur Balayeuse 353-8290 481-1221, 637-1179 Saturday, Sunday, May 7th- 8th, 1 to 5 p.m.Freezer; washer-dryer; bedroom furniture; living room furniture; other household items.WHEELCHAIR, collapsible 24 inch wheel, chrome finish, good condition.Reasonable.Call 487-4387.R.C.A.Whirlpool, 5 cycle, superwasher and automatic dryer, excellent condition.Both $175.Call 481-3055.SOLID oak dining set, 9 pieces, $675.Antique sofa.Both mint condition.Call 487-0875.HIDE-A-Bed, good condition, $125.Call 482-8822 days.FLOOR polisher, G.E., $20; double continental bed, like new, $80; brown hide -a-bed $30; modern 3-seater sofa and ottoman, chrome frame and beige cushions, $225.Call 488- ANTIQUE crystal chandelier, 4 feet length, high ceiling only, beautiful design.$1,500.No dealers.By appointment only.Call 937-4433.GOLDEN mahogany 5 piece dinette set, upholstered seats.Golden oak buffet to match; kitchen table; portable electric oven; etc.933-6966.MOVING?We just did.Wil sell variety of new heavy duty cartons, dishpacks, mattress boxes, etc.with packing material, at a fraction of cost.934-0293.GAME SHOW prize, Radio Shack component stereo.Retail $325 to sell $225.Not vsed.Call after 7 p.m., 487- HOME heating oil tank, 100 gallons, complete with stand and fixtures, $80.Call 933-7241.PIANO, walnut, top condition, $790.Call 683-4909.Piano Wanted Call 488-1939 LESAGE apartment-size piano for sale.Call 489-2067 after 6 p.m.Cr ANTIQUE oval dining table, cherrywood, 4 chairs, 2 armchairs, high back.284-0464 daytime; 933-4321 evenings.ANTIQUE honey mahogany upright desk, used as bar, most -beautiful and unusual, $400.Call 486-9032.618 Belmont Avenue, Westmount.Wanted Antiques to buy.cast oil lamps, clear or colored, pressed glass, etc.Collector.Call 695-7437.(73 French Lessons Available References\u2014E xperience 271-9341 EDUCATIONAL WSTRUCTH French Lessons Given at my home, $5 per hour.sag owdon vicinity.Call 735- MATHEMATICS tutor, Quebec qualified and experienced graduate teacher.Coaches students at all levels.Call David, 737-1393. 000 unt Jn- all DS; op- all se, in, on, ze 267 le, 164 ny ir, al, nt SQL 7 r.35- r, x r.s.= ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS ALL GRADES High School ALL GRADES © Preparation for certificates © Individual instruction Prep School 4240 Girouard 489-7287 Folders on Request (74 me Niagara Falls and Toronto Loads of fun and enjoyment on our bus trips starting June 23rd to 26th.Reservations now being taken.Call 288-8969.Plattsburgh Burlington One day bus trips.Serious people only.Call 288-8969.(77 mise Military Items Cash for: war souvenirs, weapons, medals, badges etc.486 7665.WILL pick up usable unwanted articles, furniture, etc.Call 761-6233.USABLE.furniture, articles etc.wanted.Call 933-1596 after Sp.m.DINING room suite of older style wanted immediately.Call 489-2628.PIANO wanted.Will pay cash.Call 272-8285, 274-5934.Oriental Rugs Wanted Used GREGORY'S Days: 932-4277 Eves: 738-4605 WILL pick up usable unwanted articles.Furniture; miscellaneous.482-4996.RAMASSONS, achetons.Tout ce dont vous voulez vous débarrasser.Meubles, an: liquités, bric-a-brac.Appeler 482-4996.WANTED: small aluminum rowboat and an inflatable rubber boat.Call 937-5497 evenings and weekends.AT ATTRACTIVE prices, will buy oider type furniture, china, jewellery, cutlery, etc.484-2087.ARARAT RUG Will Purchase Used Oriental Rugs Any size.Any condition.Highest prices paid.288- 1218.78 DOMESTIC PETS ANRIAUX DOMES TRVES MINIATURE schnauzer puppies, registered, champion breed from private home, cr ped or uncropped.Call 626-9165.BEST OF CARE for your small pets while away private: reserved.Call 465 (78 2e res Puppies Siberiah husky, mixed breed, 3 5 weeks old.Call 684-7146 after p.m.Dalmatian Dalmatian pups, 8 weeks, champion stock.Call 931- 3160 after 6 p.m.(79 2, Reward Lost, gold brooch with amethysts, sentimental value, April 21st, Lansdowne and de Maisonneuve or vicinity downtown.481-4268.(80 2 FOUND: brown and black male dog, vicinity West: mount High School.Call 932- FOUND: young male cat, grey without markings.Vicinity Abbott-Hillside.932-6992.Ville Marie.Continued from page one under the aegis of Ville Marie, it was agreed that youth protection, help for the elderly and for families would be a prominent feature of the area service centre.The board of directors approved in principle the recommendations of a planning task force, which felt that the area service centers should become the \u2018major module(s) of service delivery\u201d and should have community advisory councils to aid in directing them.It was felt that emphasis should be put on preventive services within each community, but the overall budget calls for only five percent to be spent on such programs.While central consumers\u2019 council representatives to the task force resented such a low priority being given to preventive work, other representatives suggested such programs should be a normal part of each social worker's direct-service duties, and thus need no budget.While actual duties of the Westmount-based area service centre have still to be finalized, a preliminary report suggests the ollowing services be provided: nutrition counselling, public health nurses, home help and respite home services, homemakers, \u2018\u2018chore\u2019\u201d services, budget and debt counselling, employment counselling, ombudsman, emergenc funds, volunteers accountable to the centre and a housing registry (though some of these would overlap with other offices).Target populations will include children in need of protection because of abuse, neglect or \u2018\u2018no- arent\u2019\u2019 capacity, at-risk amilies with children, couples in crisis, pregnant single parents, adolescents, the aged needing outside help and the aged no longer capable of making their own living arrangements.Funds limit projects Whether or not Ville Marie intends to take over the counselling services of the West- CLEANING Residential & Commercial B.&D.Cleaning Company 4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 New meters Westmount ran into a small problem with its recent parking meter installations, its seems.City council passed a by-law in January setting rates for the parking meters of 10 cents for 12 minutes, which would be extrapolated to 25 cents for half an Streets.Continued from page one rebuilding the 23-year-old street.Streets to be repaved to a depth of l'a\u201d this summer include Chesterfield avenue between Prince Albert and Victoria avenues, Kensington avenue from Sherbrooke to de Maison- neuve, Montrose avenue from Aberdeen to Clarke, Argyle avenue from Thornhill to Mon- trose, and Holton avenue from Mount Pleasant to Wood.The corresponding sidewalks on all the streets but Holton will be rebuilt, beginning this month, and Argyle and Sherbrooke sidewalks will be rebuilt throughout their entire lengths.Also, the sidewalk on The Boulevard between the east city limits and Clarke avenue wiil undergo reconstruction.Streets whose repair had previously been contemplated, t which are left untouched in the present fund commitment, include planing down and 3\" resurfacing of The Boulevard, 1'2\u201d\u2019 resurfacing of Argyle between Sherbrooke and Cote St.Antoine and between The Boulevard and the north end of the street, and Kensington from Sherbrooke to Cote road; also, major repairs were delayed to streets and sidewalks on Somerville avenue from Claremont to Prince Albert, Roslyn avenue from Sherbroooke to civic No.432, Olivier avenue from de Maisonneuve to Sherbrooke, Victoria avenue from St.Catherine to Sherbrooke, and all of Stanton street, Douglas avenue, Belvedere circle, ee avenue, Lansdowne ridge, Staynor street and Tupper street.mount Youth Clinic (4424 Inc.) or the activities of Project HELP for elderly shut-ins was not discussed in detail at the board meeting, despite the announced intention to push for \u2018\u2018front-line\u201d\u2019 services.A VMSSC spokesman later inted out that the centre has no unds available to support such services directly, and board members made it quite clear last Thursday that no new staff was being hired and, in fact, the size of the staff would gradually be reduced through \u2018attrition.VMSSC is fully funded by the provincial government.The Examiner learned also that Ville Marie for some time studied using the Mother House of Congregation Notre Dame\u2014whose future is now very much in question\u2014for both the head-office and area service centre facilities, but that the provincial government had turned down the thought of taking over the building because of the cost of refurbishing it.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 5S.1977 - 19 force hike in rates hour, 50 cents for an hour, and so on.Trouble was, it turns out the meters were made to offer only ten minutes for 10 cents, thoug apparently larger-denomination coins will yield the times stipulated in the by-law.e rate in the by-law and another on the meters, even if the difference is only two minutes, doesn't work.So Monday night council changed its by-law, to bring it into conformity with the fruits of modern technology.At the same time, the aldermen saw fit to update other aspects of the original parking meter by-law, No.685, approved in 1966.References to \u2018the Chief of Police\u2019 were changed to read, \u201cthe Officer in charge of the Westmount Sector of the police force\u2019: and \u2018Department of Public Safety\u2019 was replaced twice by \u2018Police Station, 21 Stanton street.\u201d Council also officially raised the fines for overtime parking to $10 from $4.and raised the maximum penalty for refusing to pay that fine from $100 to $300.Ald.Pierre Lamontagne, commissioner of public safety and Westmount's only francophone councillor, asked in French for the reading of the bylaw by the city clerk.Clerk Ronald B.Seaman deferred to his assistant, Peter Patenaude, who read the entire by-law in French, after which ayor Donald MacCallum asked in French for council approval of the new law.The only slip-up in the seeming ood gesture to Westmount's rancophone community came after the vote, when by law Mayor MacCallum had to ask for its promulgation.Not having the correct terminology at his side, and unwilling to risk slipping in instant translation, he called for the promulgation in English.A COMPLETE BOOK SEARCH SERVICE New © Old + Mard-to- Find * Rare © Out- of-Print.Mai vour want list or call CHAPMAN'S BOOK SERVICE Sox 203.Westmount.PO.\"32 272 932.8621 A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 \u20ac MONTREAL LTD e LOW COST DAILY RENTAL Daily \u2014 Weekly \u2014 Weekend Specials e LONG TERM LEASING All models \u2014 including service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 (long term] 489-6885 (daily rental] Conveniently located at: 5333 St.James St.W.(at Decarie) We fully maintain our cars during the lease $0 we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location.Club he Golf St-Zotigue sur le Lac Ine, RESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE PUBLIC BETWEEN 7 & 11 AM.on WEEKENDS = 37 Miles West of Decarie Blvd.GREENFEES: Weekdays: $6.00 Weekend: $10.00 Since 1954 Aecervations: 267-3666 4 Mu: 455-1110 oN MERCIER & TOUTANT Arpenteurs \u2014 Géomètres Quebec Land Surveyors.4698 de Maisonneuve O.489-8251 1509 Sherbrooke St.West Near Guy Suite 18A JOSEPH A.MARTELL, TDC Denturologist 932-5003 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 5 1977 CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE UNITED ANGLICAN ANGLICAN DOMINION ST.MATTHIAS DORCMESTERHEN SR DOUGLAS UNITED CHURCH Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne avenue Rev.Phyllis Smyth, B.A., B.D., Ph.D.Rev.John T.P.Nichols, M.A., B.D.MAY § CHRISTIAN FAMILY SUNDAY 10:45 am Music Before Service Chimes: Great Hymn Tunes from our Hymn Book (33) Tunes by English Composers 11:00 am MORNING WORSHIP Guest Preacher: Dr.George Johnston Professor ot New Testament McGill University Organist & Choir Director: Ted McLearon, ARCCO WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) Lansdowne Âve.and Maisonneuve Biv Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A., 8.D., S.T.M Organist: Mr.David Hall, B.Mus.MAY 8 11:00 am Christian Family Day : Worship A Children\u2019s Choir Cantata \u201cSAM\u201d A Service for the whole family Social Hour following Worship Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev'd.G.L.Campbell EASTER IV 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 9:30 am Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rector 11:00 am Mattins Sermon: The Rector 11:00 am Crib Corner and Church School WEDNESDAY 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.EASTER IV 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Church School and Nursery) HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 9:30 am Wednesday Organist and Director of Choir: Rafael de Castro, Dipt.Cons.Mus.BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Interim Minister: Rev.Roy C.Cook, B.A., B.D., D.D.Director of Music: Deirdre Morrell, B.Mus.MAY 8 9:45 am Church Sunday School for all ages 11:00 am MY HOME IS MY WITNESS 7:30 pm ON HATING YOUR PARENTS MIDWEEK SERVICE : Wednesday, 8:00 pm VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE lla.m.Church FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday : ADAM AND FALLEN MAN Golden Text: James 1:12: Blessed is the man that endureth temptation: for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that love him.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 Né > 4 + Church School ST.ANÔREW'S ChURCh 101 COLE SL.ANTOINE RO.MAYS 11:00 am REVEREND DR.EDWARD ELSON Crib Corner Coffee Time at Noon REV.ELA.KIRKER, M.A, B.D, D.D.Rev.E.C.Armstrong, B.A.Rev.H.W.White, B.D., Th.M.Gordon White, L.Mus., B.Mus.The Rev'd.R.G.Guinness MAY S 10:30 am Holy Communion WELCOME TO ALL PRESBYTERIAN STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Webster Hall 4695 de Maisonneuve Blvd.W.Rev.Scarth Macdonnell Sunday Service 9:30 am VISITORS WELCOME 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, 8:45 am in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 6:55 pm DAILY SERVICES Morning Services: Sunday, May 8, 8:45 am; Men\u2019s Association Breakfast Forum in honor of forty-year members and new members, 9:45 am; Monday-Friday, May 9-13, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sunday-Thursday, May 8-12, 8:15 pm.Park Church graduation on Sunday Sunday School aduation ceremonies will be held this week at Westmount Park Church as part of Christian Family Day observances.This will mark the end of the year's Sunday School program with the exception of the Crib Corner which will continue through July.The morning service will also include the final performance of the cantata \u2018\u201c\u2018Sam\u2014The Story of the Good Samaritan\u2019 by the Tri- Church Junior Choir.Next Tuesday, May 10, is the date of a Dessert Bridge to be held in Webster Hall at 1:00 pm.Information is available from Belle Finlayson, evenings, at 488- 3363 In two weeks, on May 19, there will be a concert in the church featuring the Island City Singers.The proceeds will go towards church maintenance.The School of Theology, which includes Roman Catholic, Anglican, United Church and Presbyterian seminaries, has twice as many students this term as when it was formed seven years ago.Toronto Chaplain to U.S.Senate at St.Andrew's Sunday Rev.Dr.Edward Elson, chaplain to the United States Senate, will be guest speaker at St.Andrew's Church this Sunday at 11 am.Dr.Elson is a distinguished American clergyman and formerly minister of the National Presbyterian Church, Washington D.C.During his 17- year ministry there, he was pastor and friend to the late President Dwight Eisenhower.An army chaplain during World War 11, Dr.Elson has served his nation and church in numerous capacities.The author of eight books, he has received honorary degrees from 17 colleges and universities, and been made an honorary citizen by four American cities.He is no stranger to Canada as he maintains a summer home on Cape Breton Island.Next Monday he will address United Church ministers of the Montreal Presbytery.Sunday marks Christian Family Day as well as Mother's Day at St.Andrew's.Concluding sessions of the church school will be held though a children\u2019s program will continue during the coming weeks.The Teens Club is sponsoring a showing of the Walt Disney film, \u201cThe Barefoot Executive\u2019 this Friday at 7 pm in the church auditorium.Children and adults in the community are invited to attend and refreshments will be available.The concluding work day of the women of St.Andrew's takes place Tuesday at 10 am.Members are asked to return completed work that day.Northern United Place, a 10 storey, twin tower structural steel building in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, was opened last November.Rev.Dr.Edward L.R.Elson Prof.Johnston guest preacher This Sunday, Mother\u2019s Day, is Family Sunday at Dominion- Douglas Church and the children Will participate in the service.Guest preacher will be Prof.George Johnston who will lead the service in the absence of Dr.Smythe.Dr.Smythe will be in Nova Scotia where she will preach the sermon at the baccalaureate service of Mount Allison University.Next Wednesday there will be a Maytime Dessert Bridge and Home-Baked Sale at 12:30 pm.Information may be had from the church office at 486-1165.Let's Get It Straight .OUCH! derful never to know an ache or pain again, but the conse- H™ SENSITIVE TO PAIN are you?You might think it would be won- quences could be disastrous: Not to feel the flame when you backed into it, not to feel the knife cutting into your hand, not to feel the tumor pressing on your brain, could lead to an early death.Pain rightly interpreted is a valuable asset in man\u2019s fight for survival.You might also think yourself ' this parable.Above Lazarus stands happier if you never experienced | à servant with a whip, suggesting mental anguish.Do that his master had told him to send READING you sometimes blame | TIME: God for the pain He I Minute 55 Seconds Don't resent it; thank Him for it.He wants | to alert you to more important things.You are more than flesh and blood, you know.You are personality, character, a central consciousness on which God and all things impinge and demand to be evaluated.That is your soul, and God sends pain to awaken it to its .need of Him.Gustave Dore painted a famous picture of the parable of the rich man and Lazarus, which we find in the 16th chapter of Luke.The rich man is represented in the oriental luxury of a marble house.At the foot of a magnificent staircase sits the unfortunate beggar, Lazarus.However, Dore introduced something into the picture that reveals that he did not fully understand Lazarus-away because he was a blight on his enjoyment.What permits in your life?| Dore did not realize was that the presence of the poor and sickly beggar did not disturb the rich man at all.His sin was not that of abuse but of indifference.And your indifference to God is the sin from which He would awaken you.If you don't love someone, you pay very little attention to him.But \u2018 if that person loves you, he will try ; very hard to awaken you to his worth.What more could God do to show you He loves you than to die for you?Christ was God, who took - on Himself a human body that He might die for all men to bring them back to Himself.Get down your Bible and read the Gospel of John to see how and why He did this.Read it again and again, until it shakes you out of your apathy and indifference and kindles a flame of reciprocal love for God in your own eart.Are the circumstances of life pretty painful for you right now?We'll be glad to send you a free booklet, \u201cSorrow: How Gop Usss Ir.\u201d It can be secured only by writing to PEOPLES CHURCH, 2097 Union Montreal H3A 2C3 ar.ONCE MORE FOR \"SAM: Tri-Church Junior Choir Director ST Georgia Carpenter, 611 Victoria avenue, will lead her choir this Sunday in their last of three performances of \u2018\u2019Sam,\u2019\u2019 the musical story of the Good Samaritan.Taking lead parts in the performance at Westmount Park Church at 11 am will be Margo Nightingale, 3030 de Breslay road, as the peddler; Alice Hammond, 116 Arlington avenue, as Sam; Chris Mount, 600 Victoria avenue, as Jesus; Gordon Bradley, 44 Windsor avenue, as Martin of Ephesus and James Soutar, 379 Roslyn avenue, as the landlord.Lisa Hsu, 44 Anwoth road, will accompany the 36-voice chorus on piano while Lore*ta Tremain will supply percussion.Claude Ryan, Roy Bonisteel at convention of Quebec H&S Le Devoir editor Claude Ryan and Roy Bonisteel of CBC-TV\u2019s \u201cMan Alive\u201d will be the guest speakers at two public meetings being held tonight and tomorrow in conjunction with the 33rd annual meeting and conference of Quebec Home and School Associations.The meetings continue through Saturday.Mr.Ryan will be the speaker Friday evening at a meeting which will discuss the provincial language legislation while Mr.Bonisteel will speak at the opening meeting this evening.Both meetings are open to those not registered for the conference and will start at 8 pm at the new Hotel Loews La Cité at Park and Pine avenues.The conference is being so \u2018 § d ly | \u2019 NORMA ESCARAVAGE Harry Smith, chairman of Columbus Travel Agency Canada Ltd., announces the appointment as sales representative for the company\u2019s branch, Good Times Travel & Tours Reg\u2019d.1465 Drummond Street, Montreal.Norma Escaravage is well-known in the city and especially West- mount, where she has been associated in business and in social affairs.organized by the Westmount- ba Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations, 4795 St.Catherine street.President of the federation is Mrs.Elizabeth O'Connell, 55 Somerville avenue.Theme of this year\u2019s conference, which will be attended by delegates from across the province, is \u2018Our home, our school, our world: Share, care and survive.\u201d The delegates will represent the 10,000 families who are dues-paying members of the federation.Friday and Saturday there will be numerous workshops on many topics including Ten Days for World Development, environmental protection, block parents and curriculum.isturan As The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.May § 1977 - 21 Police renew push of 'Protek\u2019 Local police are again urging Westmount residents to make use of the free marking equipment available at Station 30 to identify any valuable goods in their homes, thus allowing for their recovery if they are stolen and deterring thieves from even wanting to try to steal them in the first place.Operation Protek, which has been in action in Westmount since last June, provides extra security for homes specially in the summertime when citizens are often out of town.It involves marking appliances, cameras, stereos, television sets and other valuables with one\u2019s driver's license number or any other form of identification, using an electric pencil which brands the items indelibly.Police suggest that a driver's license number is most worthwhile form of identification, since it can apply only to the one person and never changes from one year to the next.Even if someone moves out of the province and obtains another driver's license, the number will never be given out to another driver and will always be kept on computer file.Thus, if officers recover a stolen item, they can retrieve that number from a computer at any time of day or night and return it quickly.Those without drivers in the family should use social insurance numbers, though it may take slightly longer to track these wn.Once a citizen has borrowed the electric marker from police, marked his or her items and returned it (within 48 hours), he or she will be given two \u2018\u2018Protek\u2019\u2019 labels to be displayed on the front and back doors of the house.To date, thieves have not tried to break into any house in West- mount displaying such stickers, so it is not known how quickly marked goods can be recovered.Police have eight marking pens available, and the 48 hours given citizens to use them means there would never be much of a waiting list, in any event.Even with no regular publicity, they report, Week declared The week of May 16 to 22 has been declared as \u2018Environment Week\u2019' in Westmount and throughout Canada, Mayor Donald MacCallum announced Monday night, and citizens will be asked to do what they can \u201c\u2018to improve the environment in which we live.\u201d two or three citizens a week have been asking for the machines, but there are still many houses in Westmount which are \u201c\u2018\u2018un- Protek-ted.\u201d Citizens can stop by the 21 Stanton street police station any time of the day or night to obtain a marking pen, and officers will be happy to explain how it works and what items it could be used on.One police pfficer who has used the machine said it took all of half an hour to mark every item worth stealing in his home.CENTER for CONSERVATION and RESTORATION of ART 1460 Sherbrooke West - Cor.MacKay St.Tel: 844-3863 - By Appointment only New Westmount & Zorba Pizzeria & Restaurant 1409 St.Mark Street - near The Forum Pizzas, Spaghetti, Submarines FREE PROMPT DELIVERY TO WESTMOUNT Tel.Nos.935-4202 - 933-8412 933-4343 - 933-8413 Open 7 Days a Week Monday to Saturday 10 a.m.to 3 a.m.Sunday 4 p.m.to 1 a.m.Perfect Magic P.O.Box 237 MAGICIANS NEW 26 PAGE CATALOGUE FEATURING UNUSUAL TRICKS Write or phone: Côte St.Luc Station Montreal, Quebec H4V 2Y4 (314) 487-0089 | a special occasion.schedule.Jim MacDonald TAKE BETTER PICTURES improve your photo skills with the help of a professional: he can explain the workings of your camera equipment and the use of professional techniques to correct your picture problems.You con also learn by example.He can do quality candids, even photo albums, of you, your family, or This offer is for persons or groups who want an understanding of photography s and convenience outsi of a classroom For details, please coll: \u2014 482-9158 red to their own For excellence in fine dining Specializing in: Wedding Receptions, Birthday Celebrations, Anniversaries, Club Banquets, Business Parties, and Any Occasion for A good down-to-earth neighborhood spot Special Mother's Day Menu includes a beautiful flower for Mother Reasonable prices Reserve NOW for your Mother's Day Businessmen's luncheons Fully Licensed Major Credit Cards Honoured Conviviality.Family gathering - Phone: 489-2386 Sensational Steaks Succulent Seafood Good Wines and Great Music Free Parking Open from 11 am Mon.-Fri.Sat.& Sunday 4 - 10 pm Monday Evenings closed 3281 Cavendish Blvd © Reservation 489-2386 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 5, | \u2018 youthaction with Cst.Bernard Rey MUCPD youth aide officer Bike rules and road-eo The second annual \u2018\u2018bike road-eo,\u201d\u201d sponsored by the Rotary Club of Westmount, in conjunction with local police, will be held on Saturday, May 28, from 9 am to noon at the city\u2019s artificial ice rink.Young and not-so-young cyclists will be able to have their bikes inspected and then will go through an obstacle course to test their skills, astuteness and knowledge of the rules of the road.Points will be credited for each section of the course, to determine whether or not the youths are \u2018\u201c\u2018qualified\u201d\u2019 cyclists.Refreshments will be given out, Last year's extremely successful road-eo drew 122 children.Announcement of the event brings to mind several very important \u2018\u2018ruies of the road\u2019 which everyone should remember\u2014and maybe practice in anticipation of the road- 1977 eo.Cyclists must follow all the rules of the road, same as car drivers, and must always be specially careful when travelling on city streets.Important rules to remember are: One person to a bike, never more, and always ride single-file.Obey all traffic lights, stop signs, yield signs and other road markers.Be sure your bike has a lamp if you ride at night, along with proper reflectors on the rear.Use only your left hand for signals: the arm straight up to turn right, straight out to turn left, straight down to slow down or stop.Otherwise both hands should be on the han- diebars.No bikes with wheel diameters of more than 20 inches are allowed on city sidewalks, nor in city parks (Westmount bylaw 726).\u2018Ç Always pass buses on the left, since they often pull into the curb to pick up passengers, or else be prepared to stop behind them.Most important, remember that bikes are vehicles just like any other, and can be extremely dangerous if used improperly.camps and educational Un tour de France France = July 27 - August 17, 1977 NORMANDIE e BRETAGNE ATLANTIC COAST e LES LANDES PERIGORD e AUVERGNE LOIRE VALLEY e PARIS An opportunity for teenagers (14-19 years) to speak French while discovering France this summer, in the company of responsible supervisors.INCLUDES: * Return air fare Montreal /Paris via Air France ¢ Airport/hotel transfers e Continental breakfast daily * 20 mights accommodation at youth hostels and/or tourist class hotels * Private deluxe motorcoach throughout the tour e Private bilingual guide during the tour * Sightseeing tour in each city visited * Cultural visits to: museums, vineyards, fromagerie, chateaux, etc.e Airport assistance e CETA representative throughout the tour e Canadian airport tax Fare per person from Montreal: .only: *798- Permit No.75-01-50287 PUCORO.SLANCESOSCOSNAORGOOGONAUOUOUDOSOSC0S0S0ANGUONCAGUCONSSONURE Please send further information on: \u201cUn Tour de France\u201d Age.Return to: CETA\u2014Canadian Educational Travel iE Associates Ltd.4616 St.Catherine Street West Westmount, Quebec H3Z 1S3 933-8419 AMP UUAREAU In the Laurentians Established 1922 100 Girls 7-15 Specializing in Swimming, Canoeing, Sailing, Canoe Tripping One Counsellor to four children Owner-Director: Mrs.J.R.Allen 29 Summer Street Lennoxville, P.Q.JIM 1G4 819-562-9641 (Coliect) Illustrated Brochure on Request « ANL.QAUe., CAURING à SsoGatians | >\" Established 1925 For boys 7 to 15 years, 4, 6 or 8 week periods.Large permanent senior staff.Resident doctor, registered nurse and assistant.Situated on a 400 acre site 120 miles north-west of Montreal.Half mile sandy beach \u2014 a perfect waterfront.A full, varied program, suited to each of seven different age groups.camp nominingue The program offers a wide choice and includes daily instruction in sailing, tennis, swimming, canoeing, waterskiing, archery, riflery, crafts, orienteering, etc.\u2018 Wilderness canoe tripping is a major activity.For illustrated brochure and information contact: Peter Van Wagner, Director 482 Strathmore Blvd., Dorval, Que.Accredited member of the Quebec Camping Association LEARN FRENCH NOW! Enrol in ETE \"77, the first executive quality French course for HIGH SCHOOL/ UNIVERSITY students.Proctor-Bouchereau has adapted proven methods for teaching to create this lively results-oriented Summer program.ETE \u201877 provides what schools can\u2019t: * Qualified instructors of a/v methods Classes based on proficiency Small groups of ten Integrated Québecois programs PROCTOR-BOUCHEREAU LTD.Suite 550, 550 Sherbrooke Street West.Montreal, Quebec H3A 189 For details, call us at 288-6624 SUMMER RIDING CAMP FOR CHILDREN 2 te 4 WEEK SESSIONS Beginner, Advanced Courses; Peay Club .AAS * A PROFESSIONAL BILINGUAL STAFF tOUESTRIAN CLUB QUE \u201854 Pamphlet on Request RESTRICTED ENROLLMENTS .RESERVE NOW MIRABEL EQUESTRIAN CLUB 1560 COTE ST.LOUIS MIRABEL P.Q.yo vos JEL: (514) 258-3728 age ao te \u201c Sunday.Softball under way in sunshine By NICK KASIRER Both divisions of the municipal softball league began the season this past week in spring sunshine and after a week of preliminary practices pee wee teams Reds, Braves and Expos won their opening games.All six teams will play two games a week for the remainder of the spring.The four teams in the atom section were also active this week, with the season\u2019s second game scheduled this Friday.Last Saturday Westmount\u2019s soccer program got underway with a greatly expanded league.Players in all categories familiarized themselves with rules and fundamental skills.Games will commence soon with young soccer enthusiasts participating in Westmount's biggest league ever.A reminder that the recreation department dance recital will be presented tomorrow at Victoria Hall starting at 7:30 pm.Styles of dancing ranging from ballet to tap have been Jrepared by over 100 boys and girls.e 19 productions in the show are together titled \u2018\u2018The Curtain\u2019s Going Up.\u201d\u2019 Highlights are sure to be the gymnastics presentation and \u2018\u2018American Patrol\u201d by the tap dancers.The show, directed Beverly Adams, will last about two hours.Local police finish seventh in road relay Police officers at Station 30 are particularly proud of their seventh-place showing in Sunday\u2019s 10-mile relay race, organized by the Westmount YMCA, through the streets of Westmount and downtown Montreal.The local men-in-blue put together a five-man team which travelled a circuitous and hilly route in one hour, two minutes, just six minutes behind the winning team from the downtown YMCA.Csts.Pierre Mantha, Robert Gosselin, Serge Therien, John Brighton and Marc Hinton made up one of 32 teams entered in the competition.They were coached by Lieuts.Russell Swailes and Michael Spears.The route began at Melville avenue and de Maisonneuve, wound its way up to Westmount and Cedar avenues into Montreal, went along Pine avenue to Drummond street, included a complete circling of the summit of Mount Royal and another of Beaver Lake and came back into Westmount, ending at the starting point.The racers ran about two miles each, touching a teammate who took up the race at each checkpoint.Most of the teams entered in the race were athletes, members of local soccer or football teams or those connected with recreational organizations.Station 30's was the only police team entered in the race.No numbers Police stopped four taxi drivers in Westmount late last week when they discovered the cabbies were driving without proper pocket numbers.One was arrested last Thursday, one on Friday, one Saturday and one City of Westmount HOCKEY LEAGUES Block.Continued from page one The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 5 197 - I 1 in a prominent window facing the street whenever someone who has been screened is at home and is willing to help a child in need.The sign can be placed or taken down at any time and children are taught that any house bearing a sign can be approached and Scoring leaders Following are the top ten scoring leaders in the City of Westmount Recreation Department hockey leagues for the 1976- 77 season just completed.Results from other leagues will be published in future issues.cone there will able to help œ 6 A Ms pm them.NOVICE Phoning main duty 1.Meno McCall Knirhts 10 1 4 18 © ?.Jeffrey Katen unrds .J.Jonathin Carruthers Knights 12 10 2 12 0 Cst.Epps emphasized that ke cw Mackie rarons 5.Laurent de la Beaumelle Guards 11 8 4 12 0 block parents were not expected é.lan Clerhorn Bears 8 9 1 10 0 to provide youngsters with food, 7 Fare folchertz pragons 14 à 3 2 2 drink, toilet facilities, trans- 9.Mare Goldstein Guards 12 5 L 9 2 portation or first aid, but instead 10.Hunter Scott Guards 7 h 2 6 0 were simply to be available to 11.Frederick Bove Kniphts 11 3 3 6 0 call police or other authorities ATOM should a child be endangered.The plan started in London, 1.David Moore Bronce 12 14 9 23 0 ; 2.Tim Etherington Bulls 9 18 1 19 6 Ont.following an outbreak of 3.Tom MacFarlane Huskies 12 12 2 14 2 child rnolestation, and Cst.Epps 4.Michael Morden Mules 7 18 8 nw & reported that while 75 such cases 61 Chris Gerdiner Brones n 7 6 13 + were being reported each year 7.Richard Lennard Mules 9 4 4 $ 9 before the plan started, there $, Romie Drum a Bute 13 3 3 8 > were only two such cases last Block ts\u2019 bol .0 e Urummon u S m 10, Neil Deaton Mules 12 ?6 8 0 year.In Chateauguay too, he ock parents sy PER WER said, the lan has brought good cases of block parents\u2019 homes Bernard Roy who also attended \u2014_\u2014 results.re are now being broken into.the meeting, will also go to each EA Grice Bo 32 block parents in that school in the city to explain the 32 John Kazenel Scouts 15 28 5 33 »0 Municipality and crime in the Forms available program and to (familiarize L.David Ramsay Huskies Jk 28 3 31 10 cover areas, he said, had children with the meaning of the 5.Ron Daviron Mules 14 24 5 29 ?dropped some 60 percent.i 6.Tony Hyland Seals 12 20 9 29 4 oO for this d ti LL signs.CL ; i 7.Philip Burress Capitals 15 1 12 23 0 ne reason lor this dramatic Application forms were made The organizing committee is 8.P Wiepand Seals 1b 10 1 23 6 ult.Cst.E d.that the P| ! r 9.Charlie Crephorn Kings 20 \u20182 22 ¢ Fresu, Csi.pps said, is tha available at the meeting, and stk laoking for pérsons to act as 10.Robbic Aguayo Bulls 15 11 1n 22 10 block parent signs are signs to many other Westmount parents liaison between some private criminals that children of the have received forms through the schools and the committee.Those BANTAK community are protected and schools.As soon as applications willing to help in this capacity Ra 15 n 17 28 2 that the community isinvolvedin are received and checked by the can contact Mimi Roston at 934- 2: Tommy Pedersen riers\u2019 » BB % 2 16 that protection.In Chateauguay, police, the block parent signs will 0101.Application forms, two of 3.Jamie Khoner Leafs 1e 5 1 23 o he pointed out, people who are start going up, Mrs.Lagassé which are needed for each a Pp be pert Cox 3 12 bl rents care more now à F ag : ; : Z.Fevin Crippe Rangers 15 ù 22 i abot Bare ei hours and hel said.The police, hea by plicant, are available by calling .s .3.Bruce Sie Hoke ik à 10 21 4 tect each o iain rt.P Station 30 youth aide officer Cst.Linda Israel at 487-2698.8: Stephen Burgess Flyers 5 8 OÙ 1 4 ra major concern of man at the .Cc awks 13.Robert Paskulin Maes 15 503 a 8 meeting, reflected during the March bills $3,866,433.97 MIDGET Question period which followed w : t.Epps\u2019 speech and a 15 estmount paid out a whop- Commission.Another $329,851.74 1.Robbie art Badgers 14 | 33 minute film about the Edmonton i $3,866,433.97 in accounts was for the cit roll.2 Loyd Daniels Mustangs y i À 3 ot £ block parents\u2019 am, was that Suring March, a sum made up When the tof accounts was L.Eric Siblin Bodgers 13 8 18 54 19 removal of a window sign would mostly of the city's first annual presented, Ald.David Carruthers ch lat 8 ni ! Ze Stris Sinclair a Wares ùù 1 3 2 Ë indicate that the house was instalment to the Montreal Urban took note of the fact that it in- 7 Jamie pKhaner Spartons 8 10 7 17 à empty.This was not necessarily Community, some $2.1 million.cluded a payment to the City of .John rnets 1 5 1 4 true, Cst.s replied, noting so inclu in the March Outremont for services rendered 10: Mitch .o Brioschi past 1 i 3 15 33 thatthe block parent couldbe at figures, according to Finance in mutual aid firefighting.Mayor home but otherwise occupied and Commissioner Ald.Alwyn Lloyd, Donald MacCallum explained SENIOR thus not put the sign out.He was $449,708 for two months\u2019 that each municipality charg 1.Chris Smith Sabres 22 2 19 4 g reported that crime in general worth of power paid to Hydro- the others for answering fire 2, Jamie Shapiro Sabres 23 19 15 34 29 has gone down in all areas Québec, and $33,116 which in- calls, rather than just helping out 3.James Hotton Stars 2 a2 3 12 covered by block parents and volved debt service payments gratis.The system usually 4.Rick Caluort sare 2 RB 3 2 that there have been very few owing to the MUC \u2018Transit balances itself out, however.&.Marcel Lefebvre Stars 21 15 1 29 8 7, Mark MacIsaac Bruins 21 15 21 16 8.Peter Grahame Stars 24 9 12 21 8 9.Don Young Stars 17 9 1 20 30 10.Jim McCool Stars 18 5 15 20 4 JUVENILE - SENIOR *B* / Ast 18 29 16 45 2 1.Charles Doupe oilers 13 22 1 36 2 3.Harry Charlton Oilers 16 10 22 32 18 n iW.Peter Wainberg Oilers 12 16 10 26 10 5.Michael Lazure Oilers 17 12 9 21 2 8.Bruce Walker Oilers 16 10 10 20 é 7.Greg Skelton Astros 17 8 8 16 20 .Rob Aiken Oilers 18 3 13 16 18 9.Chris Chapman Jets } 3 8 3 13 10.Michel Panet-Raymond ilers Do you want super advice, great selection and good prices when selecting a racquet, shoes or accessories?Try us \u2014 you will like us.\\ \u201cWe Lease To Pleass\u201d $165 Toe Sa IRS rt, 1977 MONTE CARLO Above rate based on 36 Menth Net Lesse CALL: Stove Favor or Jon Shitmen OMEGA LEASING CANADA LTD.7325 Harley Ave.N.D.G.489-5348 OMEGA SALES PE dae SERVICE & .= BODY SH: nw PARTS Le MAJOR ACCIDENT REPAIRS 2107 St.Catherine Street West I FLOORS OF SERVICE Your local downtown Datsun dealer.9 3 2 - 7 1 3 6 24 Thursday, May 5, 1977 CA ROTARY POSTER WINNERS: Winners in a poster contest, organized through the art teachers of schools in Westmount by The Rotary Club of Westmount to promote tomorrow and Saturday's giant community \u2018\u2019garage\u2019\u2019 sale and auction at the Artificial Ice Rink, were (left) Judy Kiska, 4555 Bonavista road, and Leslie Grauer, 636 Sydenham avenue, both Grade 11 students at West- mount High School, and (right) Pius Cheong, 1625 de Maisonneuve boulevard west, of St.Paul's Academy.Two posters were selected out of 35 entries; Misses Kiska and Graver shared one award for their joint effort.In the middle is George Sklivas.a member of the club\u2019s fund-raising committee and incoming vice-president of the local service association.Mayors to support some parts The Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors\u2019 executive committee has agreed to support some of the provincial government's taxation proposals resented in the most recent dget, but looks with a jaundiced eye on some of the other ideas brought down early last month.Westmount Mayor Donald MacCallum and his colleagues on the executive support the concept of a surtax on vacant property, he told city council Monday night, since it would discourage parking lots and encourage citizens to use the Métro and buses.The mayors are not too sure whether or not they want suburban municipalities to choose individually whether or not they want to tax vehicles, however, since it would be unfair for one municipality to tax them if neighboring suburbs did not.The mayors will wait, therefore, to see which municipalities wish to take advantage of the new taxing rights before deciding whether or not to support them.À tax on vehicles could raise $12:,000 for Westmount, His Worship later suggested.The executive committee did take positions on conditional and unconditional grants to municipalities.though Mayor MacCallum did not mention what their feelings were.They held off on a decision about school taxes, whose rate will remain unchanged in the coming year but for which payments are likely to £0 up 10 percent.since they are uncertain of the full ramifications of the tax.The government had committed itself to reducing the property-tax share of school board revenues, but does not seem to be acting on its word.he noted.Pensions not included Suburban mayors agreed April 19 to vote against the budget of the Montreal Urban Community police, since they disapproved of the indexed pension agreement of budget contained in it.As it turned out, however, they were told that the pension would not be part of the udget to be approved by the MUC council, and the majority of mayors changed their minds.While some were still opposed to approving any salary increase for the highly-paid men in blue, the increase was only 6.3 percent, so was acceptable to Mayor MacCallum given the present rate of inflation.\u201cHowever, we have taken a pretty definite stand against the pensions,\u201d the mayor added.The suburban mayors will be meeting presently with the minister of municipal affairs to try to negotiate a change in the MUC charter which would allow veto power by the suburban mayors over budget proposals.It might be hoped, Mayor MacCallum implied, that such a change could come before a vote Election meeting planned The Westmount High School committee is working to organize a public forum for all candidates for the June school board elections.George Marshall, committee chairman, said at Monday evening\u2019s meeting that he hoped to include Protestant and Catholic candidates for their respective wards which include Westmount.He felt also that it might be enlightening to invite candidates from neighboring wards which represent some of the feeder schools for West- mount High.No date has been set for the meeting.is taken on the police pension agreement.On a question from Ald.Brian Gallery, the mayor said he would be discussing with council very soon the imposition of a surtax on vacant property.Ald.Alwyn Lloyd was approved by council to substitute for Mayor MacCallum at meetings of the MUC council this month, should the mayor be unable to attend.Mr.MacCallum expressed the hope there would be one such meeting, to get the council to approve a change in the charter as previously discussed.At the last meeting of the MUC council on April 22, the mayor added, the only item of interest to Westmount was approval of the salary increase for police and of an experimental four-day work week for the officers.There was also appointment of a new director of economic development, though the man appointed had been acting director for the past eight months.Canopy OK Permission was granted to First Quebec C (Tisbury Holdings Ltd.) to build a canopy 1\u201910\u201d\u2019 over the three-foot building line on St.Catherine street, part of the design of the \u201cWestmount One\u2019 building for which excavation recently started.The permission will allow the building to have an appearance \u2018like the Ritz,\u2019 one of the councillors commented.TOP ORATORS HEARD HERE: A much-enjoyed annual event for Westmount Rotarians took place at their weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall last Wednesday when semi-finals of the Montreal Rotary Club\u2019s public speaking contest were judged at the local club and two of the five young people heard were chosen: Susan Sauvé (right) of Montreal West High School and lan Wylie of Malcolm Campbell High School, who spoke respectively on \u2018Our Brothers\u2019 Keeper\u2019 and \u2018The Energy Crisis.\u2019 Centre is James Gowdy of the Montreal club.Also participating were Anna Skalaruso of James Lyng High School, Stephen Harper of Lower Canada College and Edward Skularowski of Holy Names Senior High.{oh OF QUEBEC 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Ave.Westmount Established 1913 ps "]