The Westmount examiner, 12 mai 1977, jeudi 12 mai 1977

[" among other illnesses.It\u2019s watching your blood pected that one of eve realigned Monday One of three \u2018\u2018area service centres\u2019\u2019 into which Ville Marie Social Service Centre is redividing its amalgam of non- French, non-Jewish agencies is based in Westmount and officially came into being Monday morning.Designated the Centre City Area Service Centre, it is to embrace services to clients in all Montreal island communities save the southwest and west island areas, which are to be served by their own respective centres.J.D'Arcy Coulson, director- general of Ville Marie, Tuesday morning introduced Mrs.Joan Bailin as director of the city centre grouping to a press conference held at the former Continued on page six .Ransacked A house on Carleton avenue was ransacked by thieves sometime between 5 pm Friday and 4 pm Sunday, after the culprits broke two windows in a back door to gain entry.Police are still awaiting a list of stolen goods, and were unable to determine immediately how much damage had been inflicted on thedwelling.; morning rime ; weekend.931-3843 Ios so simple, it hardly seems worth doing.But it could save you from early death or serious heart failure, loss of eyesight, stroke or kianey failure, pressure.Citizens of Westmount will be able to have their blood pressure taken quickly, without pain or serious loss of time, at Victoria Hall on June 1 and 2, mounters has hig treatment.10 West- group shows no symptoms, and should get to a doctor to begin treatment.Of those who have high blood pressure, half are unaware of their condition, and of those who are aware, half don\u2019t care or are not getting the Same functions for est- mere discovery that a person has h blood pressure.They will ask for t name of the family doctor, then later ask the family doctor what treatment prescribed and ensure the treatment is being followed.Continued on page 15 Anne Smith, public heaith nurse for Westmount and chief organizer of the from 1 to 9 pm each day.It can be ex- \u2018blood pressure days,\u201d says the target (but not the only group) for the blood effort is men between t pressure\u2014hypertension\u2014even if he 50, a sector of the population very prone f Blood pressure clinic may find : one in ten suffers from hypertension By ANDY DODGE to hypertension but often *\u2018too busy\u2019 to Ms.see a doctor and have their pressure checked.Lifestyle main cause \u201cIt's their whole lifestyle,\u201d which causes high blood ure in this group, Ms.Smith explains.\u201cThey may have lots of pressure at work or at home with a young family.They don't exercise, they smoke, eat high cholesterol foods\u2014all this puts more pressure on their whole system.\" he has ages of 35and MAY 141021 Pleasant conditions will E prevail this week and the next.: Nights are clear and cold with ; thundersqualls some evenings, it ÿ 'S that kind of summer.Rainy in } the middie of each week, and % clearing for the weekend.\u2018Crazy : with the heat\u201d R assumes its grim summer implications, despite the fact that it : i$ not yet June.Until the end of = the week, tobacco and delicate i plants will need protection.Mainly sunny amd quite warm | everywhere for the Victoria Day Temperature range, nights, zero to 5 Celsius; days, 2010 25.Fs a Open door A bicycle was stolen from an open garage on Grosvenor sometime between April 18 and 28, police in Westmount learned last Thursday.wo 2- ue frosts.Heat i} (X sé | w> once again - 3 w oo ow a 2g b= 4 Wa ow «070 mIŒG McGregor Sells Service Service Sells McGregor GID BUTTERFLY BALLET: Elizabeth Wallace and Alexandria Rochester appear to have different reactions to performing on stage at Victoria Hall last Friday evening.The two girls were taking part in the annual dance show put on by Westmount children who participated in the city\u2019s dance program during the winter.Many types of dance were exhibited, this one being \u201cButterflies and starlights\u2019\u2019 by the beginners\u2019 ballet class.More pictures are on page 10.\u2018Operation Pro-Canada\u2019 at WMA meeting \u201cOperation Pro-Canada\u2019 is the name being given the panel discussion which will follow the Westmount Municipal Association\u2019s annual meeting Tuesday at 7:30 pm in Victoria Hall.The WMA originally hoped to have Quebec Cultural Development Minister Camille Laurin speak to the members but Dr.Laurin was available only for a Sunday meeting.The panel will consist of Bernard J.Finestone, president of the Montreal Board of Trade; Alex K.Paterson, QC, from the Positive Action group; Claude Nolin, QC, president of Quebec-Canada and Stephen Scott, constitutional lawyer at McGill University.The panel will field questions from the audience after the discussion.Besides the regular business of the annual meeting, such as the approval of the financial statement, the appointment of new officers and President Dan Tingley's report, WMA members will hear the report of the advisory council nominating committee for the school elections.It is expected that Joan Rothman will be the committee\u2019s choice for Protestant candidate in ward 4.Also on the agenda is the approval of the changes in the association\u2019s by-laws regarding the WMA nominations for civic elections.The relatively minor changes were recommended by WMA Vice-president Dale Thompson and his election review committee.They were outlined in The Examiner, April 14.Smith and the other PHNs\u2014former Westmount nurses now working through the Department of Community Health at the Montreal General Hospital, but still carrying out ~~ .a) CNT at the is ready Former Roslyn School pupils, from as far away as Toronto, New York and even Alberta, are making a special point of being here this evening for the launching of the school\u2019s two-years-in- the-making history festival.At 7 o\u2019clock\u2014sharp, the organizers emphasize, ause some of the dignitaries must be at the high school for commencement exercises at 8 m\u2014PSBGM Commissioner rs.Joan Rothman will open the ceremonies, with Mayor ald C.MacCallum giving a short Continued on page six Family Day off this year \u201cFamily Day\u2019\u2019 festivities have been cancelled for this year, while city council rethinks the entire event and makes plans for a \u2018bigger and better\u2019 recreational get-together next year, Ald.Brian Gallery told The Examiner yesterday.Last year's celebration, held on May 29, included fun and games for citizens of all ages; this year, Westmount has been keeping its recreation department budget very tight and is studying reports made on the basis of last year\u2019s day-long event.WHS graduates 223 Westmount High School will graduate 223 students this year, 11 of them from the nursing assistant program, at ceremonies tonight at 8 pm in the school auditorium.Twenty-three prizes and scholarships will be awarded, including nine prizes from individuals, seven from the Home and School Association and seven from the school.The number of graduates is up slightly this year from last year when 215 completed their studies, 19 of them nursing assistants. 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 12, 1977 Mall proposed: City of Westmount EXTENSION OF TENDERING PERIOD Have you walked past the corner of Greene avenue and de Maisonneuve boulevard in the past eight months, looked at the closed service station and said, gee, something should be done to that corner?No doubt, if you're a typical Westmount shopper or have business on the street.you have.So has Carmen Tagle, 267 Olivier avenue.Ms.Tagle, however, happens to be an architecture student, so rather than hope that someone else would do something, she decided to do something herself.She moved to Olivier in September, just as she was wondering what she should do as a thesis for her final year at the McGill School of Architecture.Regular walks past the site twice a day, to and from the Métro, made up her mind.She was unwilling to let her idea rest with a large and elegant multi-use complex, however.After consultations and development of her own ideas, she decided to incorporate the building into a pedestrian mall on Greene avenue, and to extend the mall around de Maisonneuve, Sealed tenders marked \u2018\u2018Tender - Edgehill Avenue\u2019 originally called for 23rd May, 1977, will be received at the Office of the City Clerk up to 12:00 o'clock noon, Tuesday, 24th May, 1977, for the purchase, from the City of Westmount, of two (2) parcels of land situated on Edgehill Avenue.R.B.Seaman City Clerk GARBAGE COLLECTION Householders are notified that there will be no garbage collection on Monday, May 23, 1977.Collections normally scheduled for Monday, May 23rd, will be made on Tuesday, May 24th, and Tuesday's collections will be made on Wednesday, May 25th.E.A.McCavour, Eng.City Engineer.Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, June 6,8 p.m., City Hall CITY HALL closing oft Greene entirely he- ween erbrooke an ; 4333 Sherbrooke Street West 935-8531 Catherine streets.WESTMOUNT, P.Q.H3Z1E2 \u201c The idea of making Greene into a pedestrian mall is not new.It has been proposed by planners as far back as 1960, when John Bland suggested it in a plan for Westmount which his firm was commissioned to do.The idea never bore fruit, though it was alluded to by DeLeuw, Cather and Associates in traffic studies and proposals to the city in 1972 and 1973.In 1975 Westmount's architectural and planning commission proposed restric- .ting\u2014but not cutting off com- pletely\u2014traffic on the street, and though city council endorsed the idea, lack of funds has held off Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (Business Calls) 19 Stanton St.935-9696 Police (Business Calls) 21 Stanton St.934-0711 Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.935-3528 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Rd.| LI Police - 934-0711 ND Fire 935-2456 $500 damage 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 ; any action.Thieves broke into a doctor's windows in a back door.The .office was ransacked and police Underground parking office on Sherbrooke street in reported some $500 worth of western Westmount sometime damage.but the victims were Ms.Tagle worked without between 7 pm last Thursday and 8 unable to say immediately what, am Friday by breaking two consulting these other plans, and if anything.had been stolen.has incorporated a new idea, a AIR CONDITIONER SPRING CLEANING Don't delay, be prepared for the heat waves! « REMOVAL Wl + CLEAN FILTER e CHECK GAS fl « CHECK e STEAM il ELECTRICAL CLEANING M + RE-INSTALLATION Call today and enjoy a cool summer \u2014 Y ALL WORK GUARANTEED MIDTOWN 5580 Pare HEATING & AIR-CONDITIONING LTD.Tel: 735-6151 RENTALS SALES SERVICE By ANDY DODGE À.ponders Greene site and makes it a thesis PROPOSED MULTI-USE BUILDING: A model of Carmen Tagle\u2019s proposed complex for the southwest corner of Greene avenue and St.Catherine street was on exhibit last week at McGill's School of Architecture.driveway from St.Catherine street to an underground parking lot.The parking lot would have two levels, one for commercial parking and one for tenants.The major part of the proposal, however, is her ideas on redeveloping the entire lot now owned by Ivanhoe Corp., real estate wing of Steinberg\u2019s Ltd, including the Steinberg\u2019s supermarket, the abandoned service station and Steinberg's parking lot.Her plan would be to have large and luxurious apartments, retail outlets and commercial premises all put together, spread out laterally on six or seven stories.Forty-two planned housing units are the most exciting part of her plan, and caught the eye of the McGill architects.They would include apartments as big as four bedrooms, some on two floors rather than one, designed to capture sun with windows on two sides and terraces facing southwest.\u201cThis would bring housing to Greene avenue,\u201d Ms.Tagle suggested, after arguing that the Westmount Square apartments are self-contained.* It would be housing within the character of the people of Westmount.They're mostly for people moving from big houses who still want to be in Westmount and still feel they're living in a Special place.\u201d She added that while the apartments would be high-rent, the wealthy would be able to accommodate the furniture from their large homes.She has adhered strictly to Westmount's building code, with two exits from eacn unit and other amenities unusual to many downtown apartments.Open atmesphere The shopping portion has been carefully designed as well, so as not to compete with Westmount Square but to offer a more open atmosphere for shopping while still allowing commercial outlets in a semi-enclosed facility.A courtyard (which could include spillover tables for a licensed restaurant in the summertime) and connections to the lobby of the Avenue theatre, next door, as well as \u2018\u2018drawing-card\u2019\u2019 stores such as newsstands, a grocery store and small cafeteria-bar would attract customers to \u2018\u201c\u2018a special place just to come and browse,\" similar to the Old Post Office on the opposite corner of de Maisonneuve, but more open- air.Ms.Tagle does not plan to have a direct connection between the building and the Métro, since \u201cthe design is to see people out on Greene avenue.\u201d The pedestrian street mall, however, would allow direct access to Westmount Square which would lead commuters to the subway.In researching the proposal, Ms.Tagle tried but failed to discuss the idea with West- mount\u2019s chief building inspector, J.G.Nourse, with the architects of Bland, Lemoyne, Edwards who had drawn up the original lan, or with Ivanhoe (Stein- rg's) executives, though she would still like to take the plan to the latter.She did, however, talk several times with Mrs.JoAnn Issenman, 493 Elm avenue, president of the Greene Avenue Village Association which several years ago supported the idea\u2019of a pedestrian mall.Over 35 Years Serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKING All Types of - Renovations (FREE ESTIMATES) Mrazik General Contracting Lid.731-6640 détenir den 13-6351 VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2018N.J Dery where were | | they oing?Dey gong! ; The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.May 3 6:01 pm: 4353 Westmount avenue, fire alarm system; 6:23 pm: front of 309 Grosvenor, \u201cspilled gasoline; May 4 7:35 am: 4455 de Maisonneuve, ambulance call; 7:46 am: 456 Victoria, overheated motor; 2:27 pm: 469 Clarke, strange Fr: - May5 1:01 pm: 120 Hillside, false alarm; May 6 12:10 pm: 4102 Dorchester, possible heart attack victim transported to hospital; 4:15 pm: 30 Aberdeen, \u2018assisted elderly male; 5:32 pm: King George Park, sick oh d transported to MCH; 8:37 pm: 4488 St.Catherine, barbecue on balcony: May 7 :55 am: 321 Claremont, transported female to QEH ; :45 pm: opposite 4488 St.Catherine, car leaking gasoline; :23 pm: 3993 Montrose, sick person transported to MGH ; :05 pm: 364 Metcalfe, chimney fire: Pa -e x May 8 8:09 am: 621 Murray, ambulance call (no transportation); :10 pm: 5010 Sherbrooke, malfunctioning oil furnace: May 9 :40 am: 4300 de Maisonneuve, sick person transported to hospital: 12:12 pm: 239 Kensington, apt.102, ambulance transport; 5:06 pm: rear of 4335 Montrose, fallen television cable: 6:37 pm: 201 Metcalfe, unnecessary call; 11:15 pm: Mutual aid to St.Laurent, fire in CEGEP.Decked out A tape deck worth some $300 yas stolen from a car parked on ner street between 6 pm and ight last Thursday.Thieves ho into the car through a vent window on the driver's side, cut the wires and forced the ta deck from its perch on the dashboard.[Anthony's VARIETY STOR Post Office C.reeting Cards - Et.Op .1 8 am to 9 pm (Sunday: 11 am to 6 pm) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.(Cor.Abbett) i MUCIC BUS TICKETS nN Students harassed; \u2018man nabbed A 32-year-old Montreal man was arrested Friday morning by Cst.Bernard Roy, Westmount\u2019s youth officer, and later charged with harassing small children near St.Leo's School with exhibitionism and enticement.Several children had complained to the school\u2019s principal, Mlle.Marguerite Lacombe, about the man; she telephoned Cst.Roy, who personally staked out the school last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.Whi e nothing appeared amiss on the first two days, Cst.Roy saw a car pull up near the south side of the school at about 8 am Friday, as an eight-year-old girl was approaching the building.A man got out of the car and ran into a lane beside the school, in front of the girl; Cst.Roy followed, saw that the suspect was acting indecently and shouted at him.The man immediately ran off toward Kitchener avenue and south toward de Maisonneuve boulevard.Cst.Roy decided to give chase in his police car and went south on Clarke to de Maisonneuve.He arrested a man coming out of St.Leo's Church shortly thereafter, and charged him under the Criminal Code of Canada act respecting juveniles.The case thus is being processed through Social Welfare Court.No questions Westmount has had no inquiries about the recent zoning change concerning roof structures on high-rise buildings, which restricts their height and allows for a greater variety of recreational facilities in them.Demand for a referendum on the matter will be a subject of a register to be open at city hall next Wednesday and Thursday, and 480 signatures would be required to take the matter to a public vote.e- FOR LUMBER @ oon AND LJ 0 HLT 932-7161 aN GE) AMPANY LIMITED ITT ITY.SONO aminer Thursday, May 12, 1977 Language meeting Monday Mme.Thérése Lavoie- Roux, 62 Forden crescent, MNA for L\u2019Acadie riding, James Robb, QC, 9 Ren- frew avenue, vice- president of the Quebec Liberal Association, and Michael Prupas, 77 Bruce avenue, chairman of Participation Québec, will speak at Roslyn School Monday night on the issue of language of instruction.The meeting is being sponsored by Roslyn School's joint school committee-home and school association, and will follow elections for that organization beginning at 7:45 pm.Questions from the floor will be entertained once the speakers have offered their opinions.12 arrests Twelve people around West- mount were arrested for outstanding warrants during the past week, including four last Wednesday, three last Thursday and five on Monday.One taxi driver was also nabbed last Thursday for having no pocket number.WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN\u2019S oy Certihed Warchmokers Family Owned Since 1899 MWELLERS 3 WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.e wo Te aan STI a mens Retirement CITY ( JOUNT of Dr.Valois leaves gap Retirement of Dr.Antoine B.Valois, Westmount's medical officer of health (see The Examiner, April 21), brings with it some problems for the city administration, which must ensure the health of city employees while adapting to the department of community health (DCH) programs at the Montreal General Hospital for public health programs.City council agreed in general committee prior to Monday's formal sesssion that someone would have to be hired to look after such staff-related situations as pre-employment medical checks, periodical medical examinations of employees, overseeing medical aspects of workmen's compensation claims, overseeing maintenance of employee\u2019s medical records and first-aid treatment to employees.It was decided that Dr.Donald Mackay, who has for many years been helpful to the city, would look after these functions.In the meantime, officials of the Montreal General Hospital are calling together a committee with some Westmount council representation, to decide what the relationship between the city and the DCH should be, and what can be done about those programs the city will be without pending establishment of a local community service centre for Westmount.One more day City officials discovered\u2014 rather belatedly\u2014that May 23, the announced date on which tenders were to be opened for the sale of city property on Edgehill | FOR SALE 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 Mz.Hashimoto Eva Klein Valerie Kyle Josephine Lantier Royal Tru st 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.road, was the Victoria Day holiday, and have extended the tendering period until Tuesday, May 24.No tenders had been received as of Tuesday, though there had been some inquiries.933-9184 Ruth Mary Lewis 932-6257 487-4791 Claudette Limoges 481-5907 481-9157 Margaret Cadman 484-2548 481-8687 Joan McCallum 935-8154 935-8625 Brian McGuigan 487-6278 932-6329 Joan McGuigan 489-7150 481-5403 Jean Murray 935-7320 488-8423 Elizabeth Paul 481-9915 488-7980 Nicole Powell 935-4387 487-5095 Dorothy Raich 931-7190 931-6571 Georgette Strous 487-2907 483-1511 Shirley Taylor 933-1206 481-3530 Louise Vocisano 935-5761 737-6911 Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 932-0567 James R.Quinlan, F.R.l., Manager 932-1112 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.PS The following building ts were ong at city Pans during the past week : May 4 I Alexis Nihon Plaza: for G.A.Delicatessen by Express Plumbing and Heating, plumbing, $2,800; May 6 521 Clarke: for Mrs.M.Vezina by Cabla Construction Enrg., extension, $1,500.445 dog tags issued here Westmount has issued some 445 dog licenses this year, as of Tuesday morning, which means there are probably many unlicensed dogs roaming the streets, considering that a total of 1,036 licenses were issued last year.The 445 figure, however, is roughly equal to the number issued by the same date last year.Licensing of dogs helps greatly in identifying those which are picked up by the city dog-catcher, and aids police in establishing whether or not a dog has been vaccinated, should it bite a human.Old dog licenses expired May 1.The new city dog-catcher, who has been on the job since March 9, has picked up 12 dogs so far this year. be A Examine r a CIRC UL ATIOF.Making not just your house but oll of Westmount your home Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2W6 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Weekdays (T08.00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 9231-751 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions $7.50 per year; $4.00 half year; 2 years $14.00; 3 years, $20.00.Twenty cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Quebec Community Newspaper Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, May 12, 1977 Roslyn School \u2014history trove THIS evening, sharp at seven o'clock, an extraordinary event begins at Roslyn School.The Roslyn History Project opens its doors.Here is an occasion worthy of a prestigious institution.But, then, Roslyn School is a prestigious institution.A roll call of the men and women who received their early, elzmentary education at Roslyn would include a most impressive list of persons who have made their mark in most every field imaginable, in service to their city, province, country and the world.On the sobering, sorrowful yet prideful side, the editor recalls his own Roslyn class of boys who emerged from their \u2018teens around 1939, prime for the Second World War.Half of that one Roslyn group did not return.The big, red pile on Westmount avenue, opened in 1908, is memory-laden, obvious and appreciated perhaps more by some who were never its students: such as the three young mothers of present pupils who two years ago began their research culminating in tonight's ceremony.Mrs.Ann Elbourne, Mrs.Molly Fripp and Mrs.Maryla Waters have been indefatigable in their gathering of more than 1,000 exhibits, mounting fascinating displays and planning the events surrounding this unique project.Anyone ever with any connection with the school, and anyone with a sense of history and of community, should make it a \u201cmust\u201d this evening, Friday or Saturday, to visit Roslyn and treat themselves to the fruits of this great effort.Rotary involves the community ALL sorts of things make for a sense of community.Particularly occasions with lots of individual involvement.The Rotary Club of Westmount's second annual giant \u2018\u2019Garage\u2019\u2019 Sale and Auction last Friday evening and all day Saturday was just such an occasion.Wholehearted participation came from hundreds of people, all of whom could draw fun, satisfaction and a sense of accomplishment from a good cause: assisting the many worthy efforts supported by the local service club throughout the year.There were quite a few dog-tired Rotarians by Saturday evening\u2014some of whom are not so young as when they mounted their monster Rotary Fair of former years.But they were happy with the result.Happy and grateful to many West- mounters, and others outside our city, who enthusiastically turned out countless valuable articles for the sale.The good works of Rotary are many.They are carried out quietly but effectively.Beneficiaries of all sorts are countless: people for whom neither government nor charity do not or cannot provide, people who require service in its broadest meaning and of the kind Rotary calls \u2018Service above self.\u201d The proceeds of this sale and other monetary resources are only part of Rotary's means; the cash fuels good works, making much more possible by involvement and concern.The Rotary Club\u2019s initiative has permitted all Westmount to come together in something worthwhile.Social work and the PQ THE double announcement this week that Westmount is to be the base for one of three English-language \u2018\u2018area social service centres\u2019 for the island\u2014and probably headquarters for the Ville Marie organization under which it is to operate\u2014and that Ville Marie feels constrained to submit a brief to Quebec on Bill 1, raises interesting rumination on two principal policies of the Péquiste government.One is its determination to make massive unifying intervention into areas which, not so long ago, were the preserve of private philanthropic\u201d and often volunteer effort.The other is the determination that French shall be the province's language.Ville Marie, put together by the Liberals to take over the various agencies once the preserve of Red Feather, Federated Charities or Catholic Charities, now is totally funded by public monies with its concomitant overall control by the provincial department of social affairs.The situation appears ready-made for the government party, which puts the **collectivity\u2019\u2019 before all.Now add the language thing.The Lévesque regime betrays blindness in many areas of its everything-French policy when it comes down to specifics.It seems to us that the services of Ville Marie, designed for the English-speaking population, surely will give the government's thinkers and planners something of a dilemma.There really is no other way for a social worker to deal with a client with a problem than in his or her own language, specially if the individual is either young or elderly with no expectation of -com- prehending French.The Liberals already had been persuaded, when reorganizing social services along French and English lines, that there were the added special nuances of the Jewish approach in which aid to the distressed has an intimate relationship to that faith.There is nothing to say the doctrinaire national and racial planners of the Parti Québécois will not direct their attentions to these anomalies in their vision of a monolithic French Quebec society.If they do, they will be consistent.Sooner or later, however, they may be faced with having to accept that Quebec society cannot be the perfect one they would fashion but, rather, the one they find; one which includes over a million English-speaking persons with needs\u2014 let alone desires\u2014of their own.One might have thought that in the very human area of education, where they are proposing strictures which are becoming more and more indefensible as they are more closely examined, that by now they might have bent.Yet there still is no sign that they will.However, they may find that in the social services they will meet a match for their wits.The one-to-one nature of much of social work well may defy PQ French- only philosophy and provide the first opening for moderation of their so-far inflexible one-culture thinking.DEPARTMENT of linguistic confusion, federal division, nomenclature section: A Quebec postal region release concerning the holiday shutdown of mail service on Monday, May 23, is in two parts.The top, in French, is headed \u2018\u201c\u2018Féte de Dollard.\u201d\u201d The bottom, in English, is captioned *\u2018Victoria Day.\u201d .The Examiner does not unsubstantiated rumor.But it is of interest to report when a rumor is persistent, restating that it is just rumor.The latest one occasioning numerous phone calls to our office says that Premier René Lévesque has bought a house on Upper Lansdowne avenue! Such an interesting social and political event has yet to be confirmed by our regular real estate transfer listings.There may be a case for off-street parking for the Reader's Digest annex on Metcalfe avenue, but we were told clearly last year by the local publishing company that the site of the demolished \u2018gingerbread house\u2019 was to be \u2018landscaped to the standard of our Redfern avenue building.\u2019 Hence, we are in accord with the following observation from the May issue of Save Montreal's publication, SOS Montreal: \u2018\u2018The landscaping style they have used is \u2018Los Angeles Modern,\u2019 namely a layer of asphalt with an artful display of large mobile structures which bear a strange resemblance to cars and trucks.It's a good thing they didn\u2019t build a parking lot.\u201d Thirty-five Years Ago May 14, 1942 \u201cIt has been said that France was liquidated because Frenchmen wouldn\u2019t give up the idea that their national budget should be balanced.Hitler relied on the democracies to think in an orthodox way about money, taxes and budgets.If they did, they would never be prepared to resist him, he reasoned.When Canada, Britain and the United States announced what they would spend on armaments, th shattered a Hitler delusion.We made it clear that the cost was incidental, the important thing was the weapons.Whether we know it or not, we are living in a new world so far as money, debts, dollars and budgets are concerped.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago May 9, 1952 \u201cOfficial opening of the enlarged and remodelled Police and Fire Station, 21 Stanton street, will be held Tuesday, May 13, at 5:30 pm.T.J.Hughes, City Manager, announced this week.The work of adding to and altering the buildings has been in progress for the past year.The whole of the interior of both the Police and Fire stations has been remodelled, a new garage for police motor vehicles added to the police station and an office block added to the Fire Station.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago May 11, 1962 \u201cA Westmount intellectual par excellence, C.M.\u2018Bud\u2019 Drury, of 579 Roslyn avenue, who said, \u2018It might sound pedantic if I told you what books I read,\u2019 proved his popularity with Westmount Liberals last Monday as he accepted the official nomination while the crowd cheered and whistled and the band played on.Face wreathed in smiles, \u2018Bud\u2019 Drury\u2014lawyer, president and director of a number of Canadian firms and one-time deputy minister of national defence\u2014spoke happily of Liberal enthusiasm in St.Antoine-Westmount he had been told did not exist.\u2018With your support,\u2019 he said, \u2018I will be able to carry this constituency back into the Liberal Party.\u2019 Five Years Ago May 11, 1972 \u201cThe Westmount School Board has endorsed the recommendations of the final report of the 4424 Youth Clinic which states that the City of Westmount or some other body should come to the clinic's rescue and provide funds to allow it to remain open.he report on the 4424 clinic was issued as the clinic's funds under a federal health department grant ran out.The report states that the leisure side of the centre could be dro but recommends that the medical and counselling clinic be con- inue d.» 5 Hon.C.M.Drury SAV Soc.World aid Canada has agreed to co-operate in a significant new kind of arrangement for financing high-impact projects in developing countries.the Secretary of State for External Affairs, Hon.Don Jamieson, announced recently.Under the agreement, signed in late April at World Bank headquarters in Washington, the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) will provide up to $35 million from its bilateral loan funds for the co-financing of joint projects, in priority sectors and countries, in cooperation with the International Development Association, (IDA), an affiliate of the World Bank.The funds will be used to help pay for development projects planned and administered by IDA in some of the world\u2019s poorest regions.The projects will be in countries and sectors e! igi le for Canadian assistance and will be subject to Canadian approval.Loans made under this special arrangement will be untied and will be on normal IDA terms, which are currently similar to the terms of most CIDA loans (interest free, 10 years\u2019 grace, 50 years\u2019 repayment).Repayment by recipient countries will be made to Canada through Development co-operation The experimental co-financing agreement is designed to combine the better features of bilateral and multilateral assistance, and helps to meet several main recommendations of Cäinada's strategy for international development co-operation from 1975-1980, including the statement that \u2018\u2018Canada will increasingly seek to enter into agreements in joint projects and activities with international institutions that address critical development problems.\u201d It offers a mechanism for providing aid to priority areas, including countries where there is no resident Canadian mission.By standardizing procedures for co-financing, it should also lead to closer c ation with the World Bank, resulting in administrative savings at a time of government spending restraint and allowing CIDA to make more use of the bank's research and other facilities, as recommended in the strategy.This co-financing arrangement, the first such agreement made by the World Bank, is expected to speed the flow of Canadian funds into development projects that focus on key issues and benefit larger numbers of the world\u2019s poorest people.Several potential projects are under consideration, with the emphasis on agricultural development and water supplies in Africa and Asia.Old service station termed an eyesore Sir: At the southwest corner of Greene and de Maisonneuve in our handsome city is a repellent eyesore, an abandoned gas station with boarded-up windows and ugly cement blocks barring access to vehicles.It offends the eyes of all who pass.Is there not some action that could be taken by the police or city council to compel the proprietor, whoever it is, to make this strategically-located property more presentable\u201d?It has been in its present unattractive state for too long already.John H.Gomery 378 Olivier avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 209 Forum Jewellery saying farewell Sir: I am writing to you in the hope that this may be newsworthy for your local paper as well as the community at large.or the past 20 years we have been the owners of the Forum Jewellery store and developed a good and quite large clientele in the vicinity.Unfortunately, our lease expired at the end of this month and the owners of this building, the Canadian Arena Co., have refused to renew our lease, to use the place for themselves.My purpose in writing is to ask if you would let our customers know just how thankful we are that they put so much trust in our workmanship and how we will miss their association with us.Karl Kunkele 1407 Atwater avenue MONTREAL H3H 1X6 eg gene SAR Sea You Say Le SF dE MAÉ rh ce 2 SE Ra Tee OS we The Westmount Examiner, Thuredey,.May 12, 1977 - 5S our M.N.A.George Springate says e © © a Bill 1 briefs Tuesday.June 7, is the day public hearings concerning Bill 1 will commence before a standing committee of the National Assembly.Any person or group is entitled to present a brief.To date, more than 75 Client is distressed by clinic's closing Sir: I am very distressed to hear that the Westmount Youth Clinic will close its doors on May 31.I have been receiving vitamin therapy and counsel there for over a period of eight months, and my physical and mental well-being have improved dramatically.I cannot stress how much-needed a service this clinic and clinics of this type are: clinics that offer an effective vitamin therapy program, clinics that deal with eventative medicine for optimum th.Marjorie Bedoukian of the Westmount Youth Clinic is a warm, understanding person whose services will be greatly missed but whose work has been greatly appreciated.M.Malderis 4945 Earnscliffe avenue MONTREAL H3X 2P2 Youth centre closing causes regret, concern Sir: It was with great regret and concern that I learned that there are plans lo close the Westmount Youth Centre.- - It is a backward step indeed to discontinue such an excellent and worthwhile service.In particular, I would like to tribute to Mrs.Marjorie Bedoukian, MW.who has given counselling to many young people at a very high professional level.e loss of her services, if the Westmount Youth Centre is closed, will be most regrettable.Faith Feindel 3940 Côte des Neiges road MONTREAL H3H 1W2 associations have given notice of their intent to appear.Bill 1 will drastically change the face of Quebec.If you agree or disagree with any sections of the proposed law, please esent your views to the committee.n't sit back and wait for someone else to speak for you, The government must be told.The more people and groups that express their feelings, the better.0 appeal before this committee, simply write to the clerk of the National Assembly, Quebec, P.Q.or telephone me at 866-0512.1 will be pleased to assist you in any way 1 can.Reaction to Quebec-Canada has been tremendous.Al Fisher has been doing a bang-up job.He started Team Canada with me in December.When we joined forces with Michel Gratton and Quebec-Canada in late January, Al Fisher opened his office at 360 Victoria avenue, Westmount, to recruit.He has been recruiting ever since.In fact, his work is so valuable to Quebec- Canada that he was elected vice-president in charge of recruitment at the recent convention.Insiders will tell you that, to date, Al Fisher is the man making Quebec- Canada go.If you would like to join Quebec-Canada, either call Al Fisher at 486-1196 or drop by and see the Canadian champion at 360 Victoria.WESTMOUNT WANDERINGS Congratulations to the public safety unit of Westmount.They were present at Police Technology Day at John Abbott College last week and literally stole the show.Also present were 50 members of the West- mount Senior Citizens Centre.They enjoyed the police dogs, police horses and all the exhibits.This weekend should see an exciting time at Roslyn School.Take the trip down memory lane.The school will be open to the public on Friday and Saturday.Don't let the organizers down.They have worked hard and long.Come out to Roslyn and see the fruits of their labor.Any suggestions as to who the next leader of the Quebec Liberal Party should be?New restrictions were put on roof structures of high-rise buildings in Westmount by city council last week, while some other restrictions were eased somewhat.The city now will allow any type of recreational facilities or storage areas in a penthouse structure, rather than only swimming pools, but will not allow any such structure to exceed more than 15 feet in height, though elevator machinery may extend 20 feet above the roof.Such a roof structure would not be considered a \u2018\u2018storey\u201d of a building unless it covered more All aldermen at meeting More than 40 persons were on hand for city council's May statutory meeting last Monday night, but few questions were asked of the mayor at the end of the formal meeting.Most were on hand to witness presentation of -an award for valor, given to Fmn.William Osborne for his heroics during a fire last Feb.16.A full turnout of seven council members was on hand at the council meeting for the first time since January, when they accepted the resignation of Ald.James L.Thom; in fact, allof the solons were seated at the table in the council chambers at exactly 8 pm, though Mayor Donald acCallum did not bang the gavel until 8:02.The formal session ran an unusually long 55 minutes, thanks largely to a long and detailed discusssion of Westmount's 1976 financial report by Ald.Alwyn Lloyd, the extended presentation to Fmn.Osborne and presentation of scholarship trust fund awards to two students.The only council-citizen discussion, concerning the continuing traffic roblem on Cote St.Antoine road, asted 15 minutes.restrictions than 50 percent of the entire roof area.It would thus not be considered in determining the \u201cheight\u2019\u2019 of the building, nor the floor-area ratio.Most such roof structures are used for heating, air conditionin and electrical and mechanica equipment; another requirement is that the structures will have to contain all the mechanical NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING The Queen Elizabeth Hospital of Montreal Centre The PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital of Montreal Centre, in accordance with section 89 (S.Q.1971, ch.48) the Act respecting Health Services and Social Services, will be held on Thursday, June 2, 1977, at 0930 hours in the Griffith Building Lounge\u20142055 Northcliffe Ave: nue, N.D.G., Montreal.David Freeman Secretary.May 2, 1977.equipment located at roof level, except for exhaust fans to ventilate individual kitchens or bathrooms.The regulations now will be the subject of public consideration, including a register to be opened at city hall for homeowners in contiguous zones, then a register to demand a referendum.Little opposition to the zoning change is expected.FLOWERS Westmount Florist Lid.Please make note of Our New Address 360 Victoria Ave.(West side, between Somerville and Sherbrooke) and Our New Phone 488-9121 NN a aN NNN In Spring, the birds Begin their humming About our famous First-class plumbing.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.| 487-1760 aaa Para AAA A AA A NAN A A AS A SA A A a i ye 6 - The Westmount Examiner, 12, vis Thursday.May Some pictures out of Roslyn Schools past Roslyn Avenue School when first field across Westmount avenue where houses long since have stood.Da lhe.' NF eae The rear of the original building.added.Roslyn.Continued from page one address and MNA George Springate present among the invited guests.There will be a piper and a choir of children, under the direction of teacher William Bowker, singing favorite Roslyn songs.Miss Vera Jamieson, w! through the years has conducted many Westmount and Roslyn choirs, will be a special guest.A cake, in the shape of the school\u2019s cornerstone, is to be cut by Miss Mary Greaves and Mrs.Ruth Swann (alumnae) using the original silver trowel which laid the cornerstone on Oct.12, 1907.A painting of the school will be resented to the principal, Miss rbara McKnight, by the artist, Freda Pemberton Smith, also a Roslyn alumna.The ribbon will be cut by Mrs.Dorothy Phelps\u2014Miss Bushell\u2014who sta teaching kindergarten at Roslyn in 1908 a when the school Children are participating throughout the three-day exhibition which, in the words of one, is making history \u2018\u2018fun.\u201d Twenty-seven large chocolate Agencies.Continued from page one Family Service Association building at 4515 St.Catherine street west, between Park Place and Melville avenue, as well as her southwest and west island counterparts.Mrs.Bailin was formerly director of professional services at FSA Mr.Coulson explained that there will be a gradual reassign- dès TORN uccessive wings since have been cakes have been ordered, one to be shared in each classroom to launch Roslyn\u2019s 70th anniversary celebrations.The school opened in September 1908 with 10 teachers and 264 children.There are now 32 teachers and 767 children\u201475 percent of them in French immersion programs, which were pioneered in 1968 on Montreal island in English schools at Roslyn.The project currently is involving four out of every five Roslyn mothers.Three of them, Mrs.Ann Elbourne, Mrs.Molly Fripp and Mrs.Maryla Waters, have been the chief instigators and promoters.The exhibition will be open to the public tomorrow (Friday) from 9 am to noon; 1:30 to 5 pm, and from 7 pm onward.Saturday it will be open from 10am to4 pm.Exhibition co-ordinator is Mrs.Pat Roman.The project includes the writing and publishing of a book: \u201cRoslyn, The Story of a Canadian School,\u201d to come out in Sep tember, and the establishment of a permanent record in the school's media centre as resource material for future research.ment of personnel to the three area centres from the existing specializing organizations.eanwhile, the local centre will be divided between the FSA building and the former Children's Service Centre building ats Weredale Park.ventually, it is expected that the local area centre will be concentrated at Weredale Park and, as reported in The Examiner March 31, the FSA facility would house the headquarters of Ville Marie, now The Canadian Boy Foresters setting out on a field trip.Ex-Ald.Leeds Nelson is among those just behind the truck cab.Anyone else recognize themselves or old school mates?The pictures here are a brief sampling of the big collection, which goes on display at the 70-year-old school this evening, tomorrow and Saturday.The old assembly hall, gone in changes to the old school\u2014set up for Ed services of Stanley Presbyterian Church, built subsequently a block away and now the Seventh Day Adventist Church.RR \"Principal Pollock located in an office building on St.Catherine street east.Relocations are due to commence next month and be completed by early fall.Coverage co-ordinated Mr.Coulson said that Ville Marie's plans have been coordinated with those of Montreal Metropolitain (French) and the Jewish Family Services to assure coverage of all citizens in the Montreal area.It is intended, for \u2018 , SRN ~ iF N % A .! = > vi ] 3 Sos N vides N ae N 3 i M n Bailin rs.J example, that small Ville Marie units might provide services to small, isolated pockets of English-speaking people from space rented in Montreal etropolitain offices.The southwest area centre of Ville Marie, working out of 1857 de Maisonneuve boulevard west and directed by Al Eisenring, is to serve Pointe St.Charles, Verdun, LaSalle, Cote St.Paul, Ville Emard and Lachine.The west island unit, headed by Miss Eleanor Furlong, embraces the communities west of and including Pointe Claire, and also will administer an office in Laval.John Walker, Ville Marie's director of program management, outlined the functions of the new centres.Sixty- five percent of their efforts, he said, will be devoted to children, adolescents and families and 25 percent to the aged, with 10 rcent for those between which e described as \u2018\u2018adults.\u201d Some 200 of Ville Marie's present 632 staff, professional and other, will be based in the area centres.Others are deployed in hospitals, schools, courts and other special services, as well as the headquarters.Presenting Bill 1 brief Ville Marie Social Service Centre, whose services are directed toward the Montreal area English-speaking population, is to present a brief to the Quebec National Assembly commission on Bill 1.A meeting Sunday of board, management, staff and client representatives decided that their joint concern over the effect of the bill on the \u2018\u2018vulnerable\u201d groups and individuals served should be expressed.The brief, Director-General D'Arcy Coulson explained Tuesday, would emphasize \u201cthe right of our clients and communities to social and health service in English\u201d and their right to participate fully in the institutions providing these services.Mr.Coulson said that he was \u201cgetting double messages\u201d from Quebec about the government\u2019s intentions. 80 guides, brownies to camp for weekend Westmount\u2019s brownies wrap up the season's activities at the end of May but before then they are being very active, including an outing this weekend to Camp Oolahwan in Ste.Marguerite.Some 80 girls and 17 adults will go on the camping expedition.The N.D.G.and Westmount Districts of the Girl Guides of Canada were hosts April 20 at the Frontenac Area annual general meeting and dinner at West- mount Park Church.Some 80 leaders from across Quebec gathered for a convivial evening which included a presentation to the retiring area commissioner, Mrs.Moira Fernie.Police may hold meeting on prevention The Montreal Urban Community Police Crime Prevention Bureau will be holding an exhibit of home security measures at the Fairview Shopping Centre in Pointe Claire next week, and Westmount\u2019s Insp.Jean Bernard \"suggests that citizens go there to take a look.Some local residents have already called upon the crime prevention bureau to look over their own houses; if others request the same, a group meeting or seminar might be arranged, he said, to instruct citizens on locks, bolts, alarm systems and general security habits.Next week, beginning Tuesday, is \u201cPolice Week.\u201d Though nothing special is being planned in Westmount, Insp.Bernard suggests the time used by citizens and police alike to \u2018\u2018try to work together, think of each other, be nice and get to know one another.\u201d guides and Three Westmount girls, Wendy Moore, Margaret Walker and Heather Hobart, were enrolled in the newly-formed Frontenac Area Cadet Unit and the evenin was rounded out by skits an singing.On May 2, after a picnic supper in Murray Park, Westmount district guides and brownies gathered at St.Matthias\u2019 Church where brownies from the 9th, 34th and 16th Packs received their wings from Mrs.Fernie.District Commissioner Mrs.Gordon Devey also presented five girls from the 66th Guide Company with their Canada Cords.The high guide honor was received by Suzanne Amos, Jennifer Devey, Elizabeth Hobart, Lindsay Kirkland and Ann Ronald in an impressive ceremony.The girls were piped in by CSO I.G.Millington, pipe major of the City of St.Laurent Scottish Pipe Band, and were followed by five brownies carrying their Cords on white cushions.After the ceremonies all the participants were piped ou Following the May activities, most guide and brownie packs will close until September.Fire damages two bedrooms Fire started in the roof at 23 Holton avenue at 1:22 pm Tuesday, apparently the result of painters burning off paint.The Westmount Fire Brigade had difficulty getting to the fire, since the building is set back from the street, and as it spread they were forced to open three holes in the roof to douse the flames.Mutual aid was called in from Hamp- stead and from Outremont to cover for the absent Westmount men at Station No.1.Damage was considered heavy to the roof area, and to two bedrooms on the upper floor, but the rest of the house suffered minimum damage.en OF QUESEC \u201c2 Xs IJ Thinking of Buying or Selling?Contact the Experts \u2014 We're Here to Make it Happen HOW?\u2014With first and second mortgages - covering up to 90% in some cases \u2014With referrals from over 130 offices across Canada \u2014Trade-in and guaranteed sales plans The Permanent.We\u2019ve been in business since 1855 and we\u2019ll always be here to help you make it.acques Vallerand, Manager 4964 Queen Mary Road 135-2761 CANADA PERMANENT TRUST REAL ESTATE The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 12, 1977 - Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve Sixth Floor 937-9227 HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY 7 The ROTARY CLUB .in behalf of the many worthy causes and persons assisted throughout the year, says THANK YOU for making our second annual giant \u2018Garage\u2019 Sale and Auction last Friday and Saturday an overwhelming success.Your generous donations of articles and your enthusiastic patronage netted more than $10,000.00 foward our community work.Well done, with fun, Westmount! Winner of the Swissair tickets door prize was: Mrs.A.Michaud, 150 Hiliside Avenue, Westmount YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR OPEN HOUSE WEDNESDAY May 18 What can we do for you this spring?The First Canadian Bank Bank of Montreal 5003 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Quebec JOIN OUR SAFARI \"77 Why not mix business with pleasure?Coffee and Donuts will be served.If you can\u2019t make it for our Open House drop in anytime; there may not be any hot coffee but our welcome will be just as warm. 8 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 12, 1977 No ordinary \u2018garage\u2019 sale! The garage sale seemed to offer something to attract everyone's eye\u2014whatever one\u2019s age.A patient but eager crowd jammed the entrance to the sale before the opening at 6 pm Friday.22 ARSE] Cautious buyers wanted to examine the goods before they bought.The Rotary Club of Westmount announced yesterday that gross sales at its second annual \u201cgarage\u2019\u2019 sale and auction, held Friday evening and all day Saturday at the artificial ice rink, topped $13,000.President William R.Rutherford thanked the generosity of citizens who donated a flood of excellent articles, the organization and efforts of local Rotarians, and the enthusiastic patronage of the crowds who descended on the sale for the overwhelming success of the event.He told members of the club at the weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall, that the excellent results would assure continuation of the clubs many regular community service activities in the year ahead.Winner of the door prize, tickets for two to Switzerland donated by Swissair, was Mrs.A.Michaud, Apt.104, 150 Hillside Avenue\u2014first resident of the Westmount public housing project.The ticket was drawn at yesterday's weekly Rotary luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall by a visiting Rotarian, a physician from Seattle.Mrs.Mi- chaud is to be invited to attend next week's meeting for formal presentation of her prize.This year\u2019s major fund-raising effort began early, based on 1976's experience when it was discovered that much more could have been sold if it had been available.Early in the winter, a committee chaired by Eugene Zinay, vice-president residential sales, A.E.LePage-Westmount Realties Inc., began its drive for donations.Extensive advertising and telephone canvassing brought, eventually, a flood of calls for pickups all over Westmount and yond.These kept Rotarians with cars, station wagons and trucks busy evenings and weekends over many weeks.Soon donated space in a vacant apartment and an entire sub-basement of Le Barat apartments at Atwater and Sherbrooke were filled with material of all kinds, including even a car\u2014which itself brought in almost $1,200 during Saturday afternoon's but not babies.auction of the more valuable items.Books popular Accepted for the first time this year were clothing and books.The latter proved particularly ular\u2014an estimated 5,000 s of all kinds were sold, and still there was a leftover surplus which was donated to the McGill book auction, to be held in October.Some stalls, such as one specializing in articles for Mother's Day, were virtually cleaned out by buyers.Over 30 bicycles were snapped up Friday evening.Large numbers of appliances, Wives of Rotary Club members manned many of the sales counters.Baby carriages, tennis racquets and lots of clothes were on sale, including television sets, changed hands to the club\u2019s benefit.Furniture and carpets did a brisk business, as did sporting goods, games and toys.The big rink was thronged, particularly in the hours ollowing the 6 o'clock opening Friday evening when a large crowd had gathered waiting to flood in.They were not disappointed.A community carnival atmosphere prevailed throughout the sale; it was a family occasion.Friends and relatives met and compared notes on their \u201cfinds.\u201d Already preliminary plans are under way for next year's sale.b= ne town as Princess, shown here with her owner, Mrs.Ayse Boncoglu, 389 Claremont avenue, was chosen the best opposite-sex (to the all- around winner) dog in the \u201cworking group\u2019 at last weekend's Montreal International Dog Show.Unidentified future contender is at right.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 à.m.to 3 a.m.Sunday 4 p.m.to 1 a.m.SRSPPSSRSERPpaœuæaæu ED E53 ER ED Sb EP GF G5 OF G5 G0 Gh GR GB EN GB OR GD 6 4% 06 mn WS oy 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 con do quality candids, even photo albums, of you, your family, or o special occasion.This offer is for persons or groups who want an understanding of photography red to their own needs and convenience owtsi of a classroom schedule.For details, please coll: Jim MacDonald \u2014 482-9158 GERALD ILES NOTED LECTURER, TRAVELLER & ZOOLOGIST will present an ILLUSTRATED LECTURE \u2018THE LAND OF THE BAOBOBS' ABOUT HIS TANZANIAN SAFARI THE PARISH HALL - ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH (2nd door on Church Hill north of Cote St.Antoine Road) MONDAY, MAY 16th - 7:45 P.M.ADMISSION FREE REFRESHMENTS Information: 935-0764 PRIZEWINNER: \u201cshorn Horst Gypsy Vagabond, known around.\u2018 Laila Smith second for art Laila Smith, a grade one student at Roslyn School, is among the prizewinners in the recently completed art competition sponsored by Thinking Tools, the new type of children's educational toy store in the Old Post Office.The Westmount girl took second prize in the kindergarten and grade one category of the contest.Other winners from local schools include Antoine Rost- worowski of St.George's School, who placed second in the grade five, six and seven category, while honorable mentions were given to Lindsey Thompson of The Study and Debby Berkovitch of St.George's.The winning works of art were displayed at the Old Post Office late last month.Don't miss this Friday at plus an added ¢ something special fl from 5 pm on fl y ; y f ard Ver 6450 Somerled (corner of Cavendish) 489-6804 ç Fresh Lobster 9 v The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 12, 1977 After the show or even before .welcomes you to enjoy a fine meal or just some delicious Cappucino Open until Easy parking 1359 Greene Ave.midnight 932771717 every night Residence O 931 7696 ood: TRAVEL AND TOURS REG D Imes VOYAGES & TOURS Bore, I doh DRUMMOND ST MONTRE AL QUE HG AN: TEL O8 96960 TEEN OT 6 JO NORMA ESCARAVAGE REPRESENTATIVE CENTER for CONSERVATION and RESTORATION of ART 1460 Sherbrooke West - Cor.MacKay St.Tel: 844-3863 - By Appointment only Westmount Municipal Association ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING and OPERATION PRO CANADA The Annual General Meeting of the West- mount Municipal Association will be held at Victoria Hall, Westmount, on Tuesday, May 17, 1977 at 7:30 p.m.AGENDA 1.Approval of the Minutes of the General Meeting held November 16, 1976.2.Approval of Financial Statements and Auditors\u2019 Report 3.Appointment of Auditors for ensuing year 4.President's Report - Daniel H.Tingley 5.Approval of Amendment to Section VI (E) of the By-laws of the Association 6.Report of the Nominating Committee for Officers, Directors and Members of the Advisory Council of the Association 7.Election of Officers, Directors and Members of the Advisory Council 8.New Business 9.Adjournment 10.OPERATION PRO CANADA with a panel including Bernard J.Finestone, President, Montr2al Board of Trade; Alex K.Paterson, Q.C., for Positive Action; Claude Nolin, Q.C., President, Québec-Canada, and Stephen Scott, constitutional lawyer, McGill University.11.Question Period \u2014 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.May 12, 1977 photos by RICK KERRIGAN Co K © RS .and rock .and twirling .They could have danced all night! Westmount recreation department dance show SE Emcee and producer Beverly Adams r.A helpful hand.When not on stage, performers were spectators.R 4 UX fh song \u201cCarwash\u2019\u2019 literally.Gymnasts showed good form.Fe Disco dancers took the Beyond A random sampler of things to see or do Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us Borders By RICK KERRIGAN Whether you pedal a sleek 10- speeder or a balloon tire bomb you should be greasing up the old 11 bearings for another season of cycling in Montreal.If you've survived at least one summer of Montreal\u2019s ignorant drivers and your bicycle has not been destroyed y strategically placed potholes you've likely learned enough to see you through another year.I've discovered what are probably the two most teeth-rattling, wheel-bendin stretches of road on the Island Montreal.One is the main drag of Ville St.Pierre which you hit at about 30 miles an hour after flying down the hill from Montreal West.The other is St.Catherine street anywhere in Westmount, but specially between Clark and Blenheim Place.If American B-52 pilots had done as good a job bombing the Ho Chi Minh Trail as West- mount has done neglecting St.Catherine street, the Americans would have won the war.In fact, Montreal streets and drivers are so dangerous for cyclists that a major motion picture company is planning to shoot a new disaster ilm here called \u2018\u2018Bicycle\u2019\u2019 and last year a judge sentenced a motorist who had struck a cyclist to one week of riding a bicycle in Montreal.A higher court, however, overturned the sentence as a cruel and unusual punishment.Despite the hazards, the cycling ion is increasing and there are rumblings about bikeways along major streets and ing stands downtown.Breathes there a cyclist who would not like to see cars\u2014those fume-belching antisocial machines\u2014banned frem city streets?Le Monde à Bicyclette (Citizens on Cycles) is a group which has been active for several ears fighting for better facilities or cyclists.For the past couple of summers they have organized a giant bicycle parade (to be held June 4 this year) through the streets of Montreal to licize the cause.This year they have organized a series of outings in the Montreal area for anyone who cares to ride along.You don\u2019t have to join anything or pay any money.Just show up at specified locations any Sunday from now until July 3 at 10 am, except June 4 when the big demonstration will start at 3:00 pm.This Sunday they will be exploring the Terrebonne area and will be meeting at the Botanical Gardens to start the trip.Other Sundays the cyclists will be touring interesting sections of downtown Montreal, Varennes, Pointe Claire, Riviére-des-Prairies, Laval-des-Rapides, the Lachine Canal and the St.Lawrence Seaway.For more information on meeting places and routes call Citizens on Cycles at 277-5714.And did you hear about the long-distance cyclist who never got lonely?His bicycle spoke.* * * \u2018La Langue des Fibres\u2019 is not a charter about language in the textile industry.It\u2019s the title of an exhibition at the Powerhouse Gallery May 15- June 3.The exhibition comprises 16 Quebec artists working in such techniques The Westmount Examiner, The Association for Research and Enlightenment is presenting a program of three speakers titled \u2018Be pour own psychic\u201d Sunday at the Windsor Hotel 3- 10:00 pm.The program is based on information given by that star peychic Edgar Cayce and \u2018\u2018will ocus on ways that each of us can tap our own latent psychic potential.\u2019 Registration is $10.00, payable at the door.Students with ID get in for half price.For more information call 465-5330 or 684-5016.Thursday.May 12, 1977 Fort on St.Helen's Island is having a history fair this weekend.Among the displays you'll see is a 470- year-old suit of Maximilian armor, mol exactly your three-piece worsted wool but, who knows, it will probably come back into style one of these years.If the weather is nice you can make the outing your first picnic of the year and do some [risbee flipping, fly a kite, walk in the w or just lie back on the banks as macrame, knitting, crochet, weaving and basketry which are used singly and in combinations.It is intended ds a survey of the many approaches to the use of fibre in art.Showing simultaneously at the gallery is *Cairns\u2014notes on a theme\u201d by Kay Aubanel.**Cairns, or small mounds ef stones, witness to our passage in the wilderness, are evoked in photographs and mixed media.\u2019 The gallery is at 3738 St.Dominique.° LS * Tenor Royal Harris will be singing at St.Philip's Church in Montreal West on Sunday at 4:00 pm.Mr.Harris has sung at the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris and while in Vietnam was chosen as soloist for the pontifical masses celebrated by Francis Cardinal Spellman.He has also sung for the Metropolitan Opera in New York and for ABC television and received a special invitation from former U.S.president Gerald Ford to sing at the White House.Admission to Mr.Harris\u2019 recital in Montreal is free but free-will offerings will be accepted.The church is at the corner of Sherbrooke and Brock.There is another free concert by Musica Camerata Mentreail on Saturday, 5:00 pm at Christ Chureh Cathedral.The program will include werke by Mezart, Schubert and Dohnanyi.The concert is being recerded by CBC fer broadcast en the English FM network on June 8 at 4:00 pm, so bring your cough drops.The cathedral is at University and St.Catherine streets.THE MTEOMTY COMPANY Garda Rlarms Co.eo BURGLARY, FIRE AND HOLD-UP ALARMS COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL.INDUSTRIAL BANKS \u2014 SAFE AND VAULT INSURANCE APPROVED UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES OF CANADA APPROVED Sh GRADE AA CENTRAL STATION \u2014 LINE SECURITY ARMED GUARD RESPONSE RADIO-EQUIPPED VEHICLES 100% CANADIAN SERVING THE ENTIRE GREATER MONTREAL AREA BOB DYALL PRESIDENT 29 YEARS ALARMS EXPERIENCE 937-7487 Michael's Justice.\u201d The Lethbridge Rehabilitation Centre is holding an open house today until 8:00 pm as part of their 40th anniversary celebrations.The public is invited to view audio-visual presentations of the work of the centre and displays by each of the 12 departments.It is hoped that by seeing how the centre operates the public will become mere aware of the pe- tential of disabled individuals to be productive members of the community.Over at McGill Universi The Montreal Military and Maritime Museum in the Old , Dr.Gregory Baum will be the fourth lecturer in the series on societies.Dr.Baum is p of both theology and religious studies and sociology at St.College of the University of Toronto and his topic for the evening will be \u2018\u2018Nationalism and The lecture will be given in the auditorium of the Leacock Building, Wednesday, 8:00 pm.lural essor Social of the river with your favorite person, sipping wine and watching the St.Lawrence glide by.The fort is open 10:00 am to 5:09 pm and after June 13 the hours are extended to 6:30 pm.Admission is 50 cents for adults and two bits for kids.After June 24 there will be daily parades by the Compagnie Franche de la Marine and the Fraser Highlanders.At last! The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts is finally doing away with their voluntary contribution admission policy and instituting a $1.00 fee for adults.Senior citizens, the handicapped, children under 12 and members will be admitted free and there are special rates for groups and tours.The voluntary program was very confusing, making me feel like a heel if I didn\u2019t drop $5.00 in the kitty.However, reacting to the fact that they were making me feel that way | gave them a quarter and had to suffer the ill-concealed contempt of the attendants.Those suffering from similar insecurities will be glad to know just what the score is now.Apparently many others felt the way I did because the museum raised only half of what they expected from the voluntary program.BEFORE SELLING Mrs.A.Cosgrove Mrs.L.Rumin Mrs.D.V.Spillane Mrs.AF.Lalonde Mrs.Martha Fogh Mrs.Isabelle Coté Mrs.Camille Fauteux Mrs.L Millar Mrs.J.Lambert Mrs.L Lengtia Mrs.Wendy Messe Ernest Shartonky YOUR HOME, CONSULT Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.7384791 737-2673 7338973 341-7405 430-4011 737-3161 7350744 73343% 937-3100 342-9300 738-7285 932-2224 7396863 739-1423 738-1077 733-9437 737-6431 7396182 937-7729 737-4951 7398739 733-0389 1384765 482-3471 2774689 4350564 137-5645 342-9393 341-7216 137-5281 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.Westmount Downtown a Crown Trust [YI YN Since 1897 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.at Grosvenor 1130 Sherbrooke St.W.at Stanley 842-8366 842.8362 P.S If you open an account with us any day up to May 16, we\u2019ll pay you interest from May 1st.\u2014 Because we want to get to know you. Try vs once.- you\u2019 always come back.LILLIAN HEMBLING UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL Agency 345 Victoria Avenue 482-2388 482-9101 Coming Events ANNUAL YARDSALE The auxiliary of the Douglas Hospital is holding its second annual yardsale on Saturday, June 4th, between 10 a.m.and 4 p.m.The auxiliary will arrange prompt collection of donations.They will accept furniture and household goods of all kinds, garden equipment, games, toys, sports equip: ment, 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.NEARLY NEW SALE A nearly new sale sponsored by Pioneer Women's Organization will take place on Monday, May lé, at the Beth Hamedrash Hagadol Congregation, 4605 MacKenzie Ave., from 9 am.10 10 p.m.Merchandise for entire family.Bargains.Admission free.ANTIQUES ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW & SALE Antiques, Arts & Crafts Show & Sale, Sunday, May 15th from 10 am.to 9 am: 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\u2018Amat.Admission free.MAGIC TOM Magic Tom will perform at Salle Emile Legault, CEGEP St.Laurent, 613 Ste.Croix Blvd.Saturday May 14th.The show will begin at 7:30 p.m.with a dance performance by students of the St.Laurent YMCA.Tickets are available at the St.Laurent YMCA or at the door.Adults $2.50, students Saar information call 748- 6128.FROZEN GOURMET CASSEROLE SALE A frozen gourmet casserole sale will be held in the upper hall of St.Matthias\u2019 Church, 10 Church Hill avenue, from 11 am to noon, Thursday, May 19, by the St.Matthias\u2019 Cool Cooks Club.This is a special for cottagers on the long weekend so they don\u2019t have to feed on instant packaged mixes.Thursday, May 12, 1977 ST.LAWRENCE CHOIR Rossini \u2018Stabat Mater\u2019 and Mendelssohn \u2018Hymn of Praise\u2019.St.Lawrence Choir director iwan Edwards.Eglise de St Anges at 8:30 p.m.May 21st at 1400 St.Joseph Boulevard, Lachine.Full orchestra with soloists Joan Patenaude, Ann Golden, Glyn Evans, Claude Corbeil.Inf.695-7148 or 637-9853.SPRING TEA ANDSALES This annual event will take lace on May 14th in the parish all of the Church of the Advent, 326 Wood Ave., 2-4:30 p.m.Sales will include home cooking, white elephant, books, bottle stall.NEARLY NEW SALE Dimona of Pioneer Women\u2019s Organization are holding a nearly new sale of excellent clothing, household articles, jewellery and books on May 17th at 9:30 a.m.to 3:30 p.m.at Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke West.NEARLY NEW SALE Nearly new sale, Wednesday, May 18, 1977, Tifereth Beth David Jerusalem, 6519 Baily Road, Cote St.Luc at 10 a.m.Bus line 161 to Alpine./ LE CACHE 1357 GREENE WESTMOUNT ad .- New shipments just arrived 224 Bloor vp # 955.9205 10 \u201c G (5) mon .~£xi.(sat) THE CONCORD CHAMBER ENSEMBLE The Concord Chamber Ensemble, made up of leading players from the Montreal Symphony, will present a program of chamber music in Redpath Hall, McTavish above Sherbrooke, on Saturday, May 14th at 8:30 p.m.The program for this concert includes: Roussel: Trio for flute, viola and cello; Bartok: Contrasts for violin, clarinet and piano; Mozart: Flute Quartet in D, and finishes with Dvorak\u2019s perennial A major Piano Quintet.Tickets are available at the door and will be $2.50; student admision $1; golden agers free.\\3 INTEGRITY COMPA Garda @ THE PROTECTIVE ECURITY PEOPLE 937-7487 e ANNUAL CARD PARTY The Knights of Columbus, Montreal Council no.284, Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, are holding their annual card party on Wednesday, May 18th, 1977 at 8:00 p.m.at St.Monica's Parish Hall, 6405 Terrebonne, N.D.G., under the con- venership of Mrs.Paul Morin.Ticket convener, Miss Dorothy Allmand; ticket co-convener, Mrs.Ruth Kearney.Tickets may be reserved in advance by calling 932-8994 or 766-4843 from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.There will be many valuable door and table prizes.Players are requested to bring their own cards.Proceeds to be used for welfare work during the coming year.co EE haat Wy £ Ê ki 5 JAPANESE-CANADIAN CENTENNIAL: Members of Montreal\u2019s Japanese-Canadian community and representatives of Japan in Montreal, headquartered at their consulate at 58 Summit Crescent, gathered last Saturday for the Japanese-Canadian Centennial Society Dinner to mark the beginning of a series of events celebrating the first 100 years of Japanese contributions to the Canadian mosaic.Among the notables at the head table were His Excellency Toshiaki Muto, consul general of Japan in Montreal, who is shown receiving a commemorative pin from one of several kimono-clad young ladies who made similar presentations to other members of the head table including Quebec Minister of Labor Jacques Couture, Pierre Emond, regional director of the secretary of state\u2019s office, and Ted Nagano of Farnham, grandson of Manzo Nagano, the first Japanese immigrant to Canada.His wife and mother were also in attendance. Mrs.McDougall new president Mrs.C.M.McDougall, 433 Lansdowne avenue, is the new president of the Women\u2019s Canadian Club of Montreal, following elections at the group's recent annual meeting.Other Westmounters elected to the executive include Mrs.R.J.Wyer, 699 Grosvenor avenue, recording secretary, and Mrs.John D.Andrew, 738 Upper Belmont avenue.An interesting program of speakers and events, including a trip to the Stratford Festival in September, is being prepared for the fall season.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.CHECKING SALE INVENTORY: Members of the St.Matthias\u2019 Church Cool Cooks Club check their supplies for a food sale they will be holding next Thursday, May 19, from 11 am to noon in the upper hall of the church.The club, which meets on a regular basis, will be selling frozen gourmet casseroles to help feed cottagers venturing out on the coming long weekend.Shown at work are, left to right: Sandra Cameron, Barb Albu, Helen Bourne, Barbara Gibson and Mary Coupland.May 12, 1977 - 13 GIANT CLEARANCE SALE two weeks only! tissus May 12 - 26 Biba , 5x fabrics OFF Design Fabrics for Framing CUSTOM MAKING: OF DRAPES - BEDSPREADS CUSHIONS - LAMPSHADES 1635 Sherbrooke W.Hours: 10:30 a.m.10 6:00 p.m.Mon.to Fri.11:00 a.m.to 4:00 p.m.Saturday 933-7676 | atlenders GALLERY For the aspiring collector who longs to own a fine original work of Art by name Canadian artists, be it Oil, Watercolour, signed Graphics or Sculpture.We have a plan whereby you can take up to one year to pay, starting at $10.00 a month.Please come in, see and discuss our new purchase plan.318 VICTORIA AVE.WESTMOUNT 404-4691 A SWIMMING POOL?Yes, a good many of our residents use it (and its whirlpool corner) regularly, but frankly it is really appreciated by the grandchildren who come to visit.Among a hundred other objectives, Central Park Lodge knows that retirement en with personal care, should aim to keep the family connections strong.Private accommodations, including meals and all services, start at $22 per day.Phone 465-1401 and Mrs.Claire Martin will arrange for you to come for tea and have a look.Sn Jovi THY TE TT) TInagta eut if : 33 Argyle Avenue, St.Carer, Que.J4P IPS \"Lodge LIBERATION from INFLATION We are taking a dramatic step to help beat inflation by adopting a new policy.For the first time in Montreal quality fashions are now available at hig DISCOUNT prices.AND FROM NOW ON Our entire stock WILL ALWAYS BE DISCOUNTED 30% to 75% LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE if on the day ot making your purchase you find a lower price anywhere else, on exactly the same item.we guarantee to rebate the difference in full plus 20¢.LIBERATION FROM HIGH PRICES BECOMES A REALITY COME SEE.COME SAVE, COME BUY Designer Discounts QUEEN ELIZABETH HOTEL, MAIN LOBBY 890 DORCHESTER BOULEVARD WEST 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 12, 1977 Film showing The minimum wage committee of Rank and File, the ization for working women, will show the film \u2018\u2018Salt of the Earth\u201d at a planning meeting to be held Wednesday, May 18, at 7 pm at 4515 St.Catherine street west.The general public and new members are invited to the free meeting.Ready to store ur 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 are com store t titive.But don't delay, ay! Phone: 481-1159.ROWAT-CUSSON-ROSS LTD.5868 Sherbrooke West.VISUAL ARTS 350 Victoria Ave.Westmount - 488-9539 the shop Stockroem CENTRE CLEARANCE SALE of handcrafted werk Greatly reduced prices Sat, May 14 - 10-5 Tues.& Wed., May 17 & 18 - 10-5 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!! - Window Air-Conditioners CARRIER MODELS 6000BTU 21 9 ! i SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON OTHER pe UE REFRIGERATION [14 Mu MES CALL 637-2587 o SALES « SERVICE e INSTALLATIO Springate to address Foundation Westmount MNA George Springate will s on the future 0 the lish-speaking Pre De ir, Poux e oun- dation of Canada on Monday at 8 pm in the Bersimis Room of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.The meeting is being held just two days after the group's annual cyclo- at which cyclists can ride up to 20 miles for sponsors to raise funds for the Kidney Foundation.Registration forms for the cyclo-thon are available by calling 735-6555.mplete fine of jo BLL © Top 410 Ferrier St.[\u201c edi (1) ecane TORAN FUND LUNCHE ON : The annual Torah Fund Luncheon of the Shaar Hashomayim Sisterhood wil be held Wednesday, May 18 at 1 pm at the home of Mrs.Morris Goodman, 111 Finchley road, Hampsiead, and will honor Mrs.Ab Finestione, 259 Kensingtert avenue, standing secend from left.Alse planning the luncheon are Mrs.Moses A.Brown, 250 Clarke avenue, seated, and, standing left to right, Mrs.Clarence Schaeiderman, 32 Oakland avenue; Mrs.Nathan Beidmanm 657 Murray Hill avenue: Mrs.Seymewr Machievitch, 88 Summit crescent; and Mrs.William Areneëf of DORVAL Antique & Craft Fair sponsored by the DORVAL DAY CARE CENTRE 865 Lakeshore Dr., Dorval to be held at DORVAL COMMUNITY CENTRE 1335 LAKESHORE DR., DORVAL Thursday, May 12 1 p.m.toe 9 p.m.Friday, May 1310 a.m.to 9 p.m.Saturday, May 1410 a.m.to 5 p.m.15 DEAJERS 13 ARTISANS ADMISSION $1 INFORMATION 695-3517 Pressure.- Centinued from page one The trouble is, hypertension in most cases has no symptoms, which is one reason why so many people either shrug off the news that they have difficulties or pass off recommendations that they be checked.Basically, high blood pressure means that veins and - arteries have shrunk, so that the same volume of blood is passing through smaller channels, or that an excess amount of fluid is passing through the system and thus filling the channels a little too much.Either way, the heart has a more difficult time pumping the blood through, creating a condition which will eventually cause serious illness, .Besides the obvious problem of heart failure, high blood ptesstire can put a strain on the tiny vesse lepd to a stroke in the brain, a mage: the kidneys because Ung or strain on the bl 3 through.Preparedness and planning are the only ways to avert such even- tualities\u2014planning which includes taking a doctor\u2019s advi and having the blood press checked regularly.Doctors normally have to experiment to find out the proper treatment, since there is no known cause for high blood pressure.There are pills which can be prescribed, low-salt and low-cholesterol diets may be recommended, or other means used.Some of these may have side effects, in which case the patient may simply decide to go without, while others may have no effect at all, and though the tient continues to follow them, \"feeling ne-¥arm,.he will.not return to the doctor for further screening.\u201cOnce you have high pressure, you have it for the rest of your life,\u201d Ms.Smith warns.Hypertension may be brought on by serious mental strain, too many salts or not enough exer- s at the back of the eye; can.= the lower fi blood ES » - Lay \u20ac ; ou ad PRESSING FLESH:Ribtic Health Nurse Anne Smith measures piristianne James, secretary at the West- \u201c _mount Health Department.Members of the public can have the the blood pressure of 3 Ÿ 3 PARR EN A same check-up at Victoria Hall June 1 and 2.cise for the heart, but nobody really knows what causes it in most cases.All doctors can offer is'containment and treatment.Increases with alos Xe, æ Blood pressure of human beings increases naturally with age, so it\u2019s difficult to determine an absolute norm which people could use as a guide.For a man of about 35 with no medical problems, the blood should push 120 mm of mercury heigh the pressure gauge at ight the heartbeat (when the blood is surging forward), then read 80 when the blood is paused between beats.The 120/80 reading gives - \u201conly a rough idea of what any person\u2019s pressure might be but re is the more important of the two, sinceit tells how much pressure the blood is exerting on vessels during the time of least force.Both figures might increase with age.Low blood pressure, according RELOCATION/NEW HOURS The Westside Medical Clinic 6484 Sherbrooke St.West (cormer Cavendish) Weekdays 9:00 - 8:00 p.m.Saturdays 10:00 - 4:00 p.m.By Appointment Te.489-5753/54 Dispensing Opticians © Opticiens d'Ordonnance CONTACT LENSES e 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1460 Sherbrooke W.(corner Mackay) 842-3809 3550 Cote des Neiges (Seaforth Medical Bldg.) 932-6806 5016 Sherbrooke W.(near Claremont) Cavendish Shopping Mall, Cote St.Luc 487-5131 482-8290 to Ms.Smith, does not require much attention for most people, unless it is so low that the heart is unable to push blood to the head.Then, she suggests, a person might be prone to fainting spells; if they faint, they will fall down and the blood will find its way more easily to the head, thus righting the situation.Some of the myths about biood pressure are that it is related to anemia or mononucleosis, headaches, dizziness or spicy foods.It is related to none of these.It is, however, connected to stress, but in a causal rather than a symptomatic way\u2014that is, stress may cause high blood pressure, but hypertension does not mean a person becomes more jumpy, nervous or prone to worrying.Good blood pressure is not of itself an indication of good health, either, though a person who is not generally healthy is more likely eventually to have © high blood pressure, according to Ms.Smith.Diet, exercise help Proper exercise, including a good workout of the heart two or three times a week, a reasonable diet\u2014not too many cholesterols or too much salt (which causes the body to create more fluids)\u2014 cutting down or stopping smoking, watching one\u2019s weight ard an attempt to keep stress at low levels are the best methods of avoiding hypertension.Victoria Hall \u201cblood pressure screening\u2019 clinic will include various films and bits of information on how best to keep the pressure down, and nutritionist Kathy Maxwell of the Community Health Department will be on hand to advise on diet and weight control.The clinic\u2014for those with a bit of time on their hands\u2014will include a \u201cnutrition\u2019\u2019 break instead of a \u2018coffee\u2019 break.So put yourself (and your arms in the hands of West- mount\u2019s public health nurses, Dr.Wilfred Palmer of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital's family medicine unit, and various volunteers from the MGH.The life you save or prolong will be your own.Sale at club Main event at the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club this week is a bake sale to be held this afternoon at 4 pm on the lawn of the club at 1090 Greene avenue.The club's summer basketball league is also under way now and is running smoothly.MERCIER & TOUTANT Arpenteurs \u2014 Géomètres Quebec Land Surveyors 4898 de Maisonneuve O.489-8251 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 12, 1977 - 15 camps - and educational It\u2019s bachk- to-summer- school time at Vanier?! Put your summertime to good use.Join a Vanier evening class.At Vanier, you can take college credit courses to improve your academic qualifications 50% for Fall, brush up on J business or technical skills; or you can follow a new interest or hobby through one of our interest courses.Call right now for a registration appointment or further information.Phone 33- 9:00 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.3 3 3920 YE Vanier College Centre for Continuing Education LEARN FRENCH NOW! Enrol in ETE \u201877, the first executive quality French » course for HIGH SCHOOL/UNIVERSITY students.Proctor-Bouchereau has adapted proven methods for teaching to create-this lively resu/ts-oriented Summer program.ETE \u201877 provides what schools can\u2019t: * Qualified instructors of a/v methods ¢ Classes based on proficiency e Small groups of ten © Integrated Québecois programs nN FRENCH LANGUAGE IMMERSION PROGRAM Ia Conjenction with the Catholic School Commission ALL LEVELS August 16th - September 2nd Monday to Friday \u2014 9:00 - 4 p.m.PROCTOR-BOUCEREAU LTD.Suite 550, 550 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, Queb:c H3A 189 For details, call us at 288-6624 Fee: $25.00 REGISTRATION UNTIL JUNE 17th l®))) MASAIDYE BRONFMAN CENTRE ] i YM-YWHA & NHS 11 5170 Côte St @atherine Rd@ 739-2301 SUMMER RIDING CAMP FOR CHILDREN 2 te 4 WEEK SESSIONS Beginner, Advenced Courses; Pony Club ma * A PROFESSIONAL BILINGUAL STAFF EQUESTRIMN CLUB ELUL THE Pomphlet on Request RESTRICTED ENROLLMENTS - RESERVE NOW MIRABEL EQUESTRIAN CLUB 1560 COTE ST.LOUIS MIRABEL P.Q.TEL: 1-(514)-258-3728 ASK FOR JACK CHARTON PLUMBING LIMITED Complete Plumbing Service Fast - Efficient eo Residential e Commercial e Industrial 24 Mour Service 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W [ CHRISTIE 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 12, 1977 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words *1:°° 10 cents each additional word 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE À VENDRE Ste.Anne de Bellevue Charming 3-bedroom home with many attractive features.Private sale.For appointment interview call: 457-3976 Hawkesbury Ontario Bungalow, 2 bedrooms, excellent location, lot 75 x 200, fireplace, completely fur: nished, 1 hour's drive from Montreal, $42,000.Call 733- 7545.Private.Duplex Montreal West Quiet street.Two 6/2, 3 bedrooms, large L-shaped living dining room, 142 bathrooms.Ample storage.Furnished basement family room, bedroom, laundry, toilet.Double garage.Garden.mediate occupancy.Owner, 3 COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE DE CAMPAGNE À VENDRE Eastern Townships Two bedroom bungalow, fully furnished, winterized.fo reasonable offers.Call 3.Ste.Marguerite Cottage, A-frame, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished and equip ped, winterized.Bargain price, $11,750.Call 489-7353.Lake Memphremagog Three: bedroom cottage, 116 feet private waterfront.$25,000.Call 843-8584.(5 One hour Furnished c adults.Season, $ COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET MAISON DE CAMPAGNE A LOUER Lac Des Pins from Montreal.ttages for eautiful tg, Tree oe Cn 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 Riviere 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.935-123).5 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET MAISON DE CAMPAGNE À LOUER 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.COTTAGE available for summer on Lake Mem- phremagog, near Owl's Head.2 bedrooms, sleeps 6, fireplace, beach, tennis privileges.$1,600 June, July, August, September.Call 1-292- St.Sauveur Swiss Chalet Fireplace, 3 bedrooms.Furnished.Immediate to October 15th or yearly.Please sait 1-226-2627 or Montreal 336- (11 BURIAL plots, Memorial Park.location.Must sell.(2 Landlords Hart Rental Service offers a free service to rent your vacancy fast.No cost, no obligation.Call 484-0717.LOTS FOR SALE TERRAIXS DEMANDES Montreal Beautiful Call 481- APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER T.M.R.5/2 unfurnished, $275.231005 Graham Blvd.Call 731- Metis Beach, Que.Apartment to let for one or more months.Available June, August, September.Reasonable.For information phone 926-3375 or write Mrs.S.H.uggey, Metis Beach, Quebes GOW 1W SUBLET: Square, Sherbrooke St.West, 3V2, June 1st until December.$215 includes pool and garage.Days.498-4963, evenings 482- 4'2 AVAILABLE !st July, $260.sue lcony.very clean.489- MONKLAND.2/2 heated, $165.July 1st.Call 489-9589.(2 APARTMENTS WANTED APPARTEMENTS DEMANDES street west, Westmount; Cavendish, N.D.G., 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 at The Monitor and St.Laurent News offices, 6525 Somerled avenue at 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.(21 © Solariums room.halls.© Janitor\u2019s service APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER QSENORTCITIZENSQ ENJOY LIVING IN Si.SAUVEUR DES MONTS STUDIOS 1 BEDROOM @ 2 BEDROOM FEATURES e ideally situated close to all community services, © Building entirely fireproof and soundproof ® Community halls with fireplace © Electric heating with thermostat in each © Washers and dryers on each floor e Stove and refrigerator furnished.® Wall to wall carpeting in apartments and e All taxes and electricity included in ren t DIRECTIONS: LAURENTIAN JTE, \u2014_ = TO ST.SAUVEUR [4910 Sherbrooke W eaturing | (Armstrong materials available NF , Nite Floor & Wall Coverings 486-8879 3 4 NURSING HOMES MAISON DE SANTE 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 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.288-4214 Upiohn Limited + Heaith Care Services DUPLEXES TO LET DUPLEXES A LOVER (28 OWELLINGS WANTED LOGEMENTS DEMANDES (27 T.M.R.Regent-Laird Blvd.9 rooms, July occupancy.37-0868.UPPER duplex, Cote St.Antoine, Westmount, 4 rooms, heated, equip d, immediate occupancy.$250.Call 735-0362 after 7 p.m.Landlords Hart Rental Service offers a free service to rent your vacancy fast.No cost, nc obligation.Call 484-0717.Westmount House Wanted | Rental required for one year commencing June Ist.hractive 4-bedroom house, Westmount area.erences rovided.Send ee with picture if possible to Box 663, c/o Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount, Quebec H3Z 2W6.SHARE LIVING QUARTERS PARTAGER LOGIS OLD BUT beautifully kept house.Owner seeks second party.Desires mature woman Architect designed 3 bedroom who needs clean, quiet, ; Uplex of unusua! character cious place 5 minutes from WANTED: Bright 3 to 4 room and charm.This newly Ay Available now.Call accommodation, West renovated duplex is fully days 937-0468.evenings 932 mount.Call 877-2814, 9 to 5.carpeted, conveniently located 3360.to fransport and shops.Appliances an parking.23 HOUSES TO LET Immediate.$500 monthly.Call 30 ROOMS TO LET MAISONS A LOUER 931-2653 evenings.CHAMBRE A LOVER (27 DWELLNGS ANANTEL LARGE ROOM to let, newly 3 OGEM, DEMANDES decorated.Quiet and clean Laurentians LOGEMENTS home.For businessman.Near métro.References.ruce Cottage on lake, furnished, 60 AMERICAN PHYSICIAN, Mélro, References.70 Bross miles from Montreal, 1552 available for season.Call 935- 8166 or 819-326-6623 T.M.R.Luxurious new air conditioned 3 bedroom, 2% bathroom townhouse.Call 669-4900.wife, and child, desire house or apartment.1st July.Pre- terably near McGill.$250.- $350.Write: Dr.Payea, 1021 Scoville, Oak Park, IL 68304.Phone: 312-383-2240.To visit Mentreal soon.ROOM available for lady, kitchen privileges.Bruce Avenue.933-5447.DECARIE- Sherbrooke.Nice clean room.Kitchen and living room privileges.Call 843-6942.ROOM & BOARD TO LET CHAMBRE ET PENSION (22 N.D.G.Bright large room for elderly lady.Home atmosphere.Home cooking.washing done.Balconies front and back.Main floor.486-3784.GREENFIELD Park.Roem and board for elderly.Ground level.Private home at bus stop.Call 465-2266.For Senior Citizens Dosmer Residence St.Lambert 672-3623 3G Sn Fon sa AUTOS À VENDRE VOLVO station wagon 1970, good condition, $500.3 Addington, N.D.G.488-6192.Cadillac Eldorado 1974 Fully equipped.Immaculate inferior, exterior.Excellent condition.Private.Call 337- 3G SA Fon AE \\ AUTOS À VENDRE *.1974 Volkswagen Sunbu, 30,000 miles.$1,700 or best offer.Call 483-1951.PINTO 1971, good engine, needs Dodv work.Best offer.Call 486-48 ALFA WED Berlina; motor, body, interior Al $2,750.Call 488-3226.Lowest Prices Are you looking for a place te de your own car repairs?Call 761-5891 Er ROCKET travel trailer, 1 get A-1 condition.Call 69) MOTORCYCLES (a MOTOCYCLETTES HONDA 1975, CB360, , 477 tes $800.cash.Call \u201c2 1956 Oldsmobile Super 88 sedan, 70,000 miles.00d condition.Write to Box 661, Weekly Adservice, 4630 St.Catherine St.W., Westmount, Quebec H3Z 2W6.TOYOTA Corolla 1600, 1971, 2009 condition, $600.Call 683-3798.VALIANT 4-door 1971, one driver, excellent condition, many new parts, body good.Call 484-1298.BUICK Electra 1974 custom 225.Fully equip including a/c, sunroof, power steering, brakes, windows and seats.Automatic trunk and doors plus other options, Superb condition.Call 684-5328.OLDSMOBILE 1969, Delta 88, original owner.4- door hardtop in absolutely 1st class condition, power steering, brakes and windows, AM-FM radio, new radial tires, bat: tery, carpets, cruise control, many extras.Call Joseph Julien, 866-984).MERCEDES 1969, mode! 230, good condition, 6 cylinder, standard, leather bucket seats, $1,200.Call 744-6330 or 332-4451.TWO 1955 Nash Metropolitan cars, one fect condition.42 ics oven Lowest Prices Are you looking for à te de your own car Call 761-5891 HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDE Full or Part-time Assistant to Caretaker for large contrally located church.Must be reliable.842-3431 Both for $2,500.Call 645-3205.+ - = - 2 PPI en ama SSP\u201d \u201cgarer = ere «apg - ela æ Ame Fe as » W es ad - 0 à » CARPENTRY SERVICE DIRECTORY CARPET CLEANING The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 12, 1977 .17 ROOFING Good Cabinet Maker LOW PRICES Kitchen cupboards and counters Simple, but elegant pine and plywood furniture.PROFESSIONAL WORKMANSHIP Talk to me, Paul Evenings: 931-2077 MRAZIK Gro CONTRACTING 731- 6640 See Ad Page 2 QUALITY cabinetry, carpentry, niture repairs, woodworking.C.Call 277-2027.CARPENTRY kitchens, playrooms, etc.Call Donald after 6 p.m., 769-7252.PLAYROOMS, balconies, arborite countertops.Good prices, free estimates.Call 3 Jim 691- 691-4740 after 7 p.m.CARPET CLEANING International Carpet Cleaning.Steam.Compare! Call 481- 4422, evenings 481-8676.CATERING Sandwiches Home-made sandwiches for all occasions.50 cocktail, $4.50.Other sprices on request.Call 767-9058.COUTURIERE HAUTÉ COUTURE.Ouvrage garantie.Appeler 486-5805.FURNITURE REPAIRS The Furniture Physician.We Polish-Refinish-Repair and do inlay work on anything from end fables to pianos.ality work, reasonable For appointment call 4 ices.3-0278.GARDENING .TOPSOIL, sod for sale.Also lawn treatment.Call 632-6667 or 365-7622.GENERAL REPAIRS MRAZIK GENER.CONTRACTING 731-6640 See Ad Page 2 @ RENO''ATIONS renovations, fur- custom MOVERS CARTAGE and moving.Fast, efficient service.Fully insured.Godin Transport Inc.683-2564 331-1601 Snook Cartage Inc.Moving & Storage Specialists Contract Work RELIABLE, INSURED.REASONABLE RATES Call Anytime Free Estimates 381-3275 381-1001 LARGE TRUCK.Full equipped.Sant John Gray, 365- 0452 oF 385+ y RAMSAY Moving-Cartage Storage Local and Long Distance 484-1469 \u2014 484-1565 T.C.MOORE TRANSPORT MOVING & STORAGE Guaranteed Lowest Rates in the City FREE ESTIMATES 481-6385 486-3887 A.& D.MOVING.Special weekend rates.Insured.Call 692-6242, MOVING somewhere?Storage specialist.Trucks available.Reasonable, professional.Efficiency with care.Insured.Reasonable rates.John, 481- The Professionals.Lowest rates anywhere.insured.Free astimates.Tim, 481-6385.MOVE PROFESSIONALLY.Big or small.Down to earth prices.Punctual.Reliable.Careful.Free estimates.Call 489-0856 or 482-3184.G.M.Enterprises Home Renovations Playrooms; Offices; Bal conies; Concrete walls.Commercial, Industrial, Resident ial.389-0779.MRAZIK GENERAL CONTRACTING LTD.731-6640 Soe M Page 2 MAINTENANCE painters and general maintenance.Call 488- 0630 or 849-5804 after 6 p.m.COLLEGE in FOSTER'S light and heavy moving.Lowest rates.Local and long distance.Call 937-4517 or 937-1196.ABLE TO MOVE anything, anytime.Free estimate.Peter, 676-0498 or 761-3431.PAINTING & DECORATING ainting and xterior, interior; BILL'S decorating.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 * Upholstery Cleaning * Furniture Refinishing * Walls Washed * Windows Washed Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning FOR OFFICES & HOMES 20% Reduction Till end of April COVER-ALL REG\u2019D.489-8852 * Painting * Walipaper Hanging * Panelled wood walls treated * Renovations L/ \\oNKLAND + ROOFING ticeNce WESTMOUNT CONTRACTOR Specialist in: Chimneys Home Repairs o Brickwork Attics » Basements e Tuckpointing AAA MEMBER OF MONTREAL CON\u2019S ASS.ROT-M-72-2051 5733 MONXLAND 486-0665 PIANO LESSONS Piano Tutor Now taking pupils from age 3 for September.653-1372.Gyproc eo 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.WESTMOUNT Specialist In Plastering Plastering: all kinds.We remove wallpaper with steam.Work guaranteed.Call: L.Pelletier.659-9440 or 659-1576 After 6 P.M.Repairs Construction number 1421-2936 @ 5: crv: ROOFING qr J FULLY LICENSED WESTMOUNT CONTRACTOR COMPLETE METAL SHOP Tinsmith \u2014 All Types of Metal \u2014Slate Roofs \u2014 Roofing \u2014 Foundations \u2014 Brick Pointing \u2014Cement Work \u2014 Plastering \u2014 Painting \u2014 Bricklaying \u2014Chimneys Repaired, Rebuilt \u2014 Fireplace Repairs \u2014 Aqua-Chek Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed \u2014 Free Estimates \u2014 Terms | rex GALL » © CCI I OA SCC RENE oP 481-8634 LANDSCAPING ag COMPLETEW.0 DER Hdd * ROSES x SHRUBS & TREES OF ALL TYPES oe FERTILIZER ¢ GRASS SEED ¢ PEAT MOSS AUBIN GARDENS 6125 ST.JACQUES WEST TOP DRESSING For your lawn Completely pulverized mixed to your liking by eo YARD ¢ LOAD eo BAGS PLANTING SERVICE LAWN PROBLEMS AND TREE CARE FREE ESTIMATES 15,000 Beautiful Flats NOW on Display By LARGEST West End Grower.484-5198 SERVICE DIRECTORY PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing \u2014 Heating \u2014 Digging Commercial \u2014 Residential Industrial WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.206 Olivier Ave.Westmount 935-1189 ps | \u2014ro\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014rem imp em vo SANDING FLOORS Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New Sanding Plastic Finish Guaranteed Work FERNAND CLOUTIER 321-1069 The Westmount Examiner, ROOFING ROOFING SPECIALISTS ¢ Shingle roofs e Brick work © Chimneys repaired and rebuilt ® Tuck pointing © Brick and stone o Foundations and basement repairs o Silicone waterproofing Don\u2019t Delay Call Today Gordon's Home Repairs 484-4957 Thursday, May 12, 1977 [a Periods.WE REQUIRE:- WE OFFER:- o Pleasant atmosphere Please call: Registered Nurses Required for West End Nursing Home.Part-Time \u2014 Weekends and Fill-in Vacation e Ability to relate to older patients e References and experienced e Good working conditions eo Government salary scales MRS.M.BRENNAN 489-8190 Arts and Crafts.SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Various positions available in:- e Group Counsellors e¢ Sectionhead e Archery ¢ Swimming ¢ Woodworking e Riding e Trampoline e Photography e Daily transportation provided Call: 488-9149 Between 9 am - 5 pm EXECUTIVE SECRETARY BILINGUAL For company located in Westmount.Permanent position.Excellent salary and working conditions.Good fringe benefits.Call for interview appoint- (ss e © \u201c SAVOÏR- FAÎREE\u201d TEL.933-4335 BOOUONOOUSUOOONDOOOONATOOUNODONDUNOOOUNOOOOBOOOODOOOUOOOANES AVAILABLE Cleaning Ladies HEAVY WORK HALF DAYS or FRANCE ANDREA MARIE-JOSEE FULL DAYS BASSOCIES LTÉE Call us at: i & we provide reliable, honest, responsible, hard working cleaning ladies.FOR EITHER REGULAR CLEANING or 933-4335 SINNER IRN, EXPERIENCED girl seeks day work.References.9 2m to 4 p.m.$25.Call 932- Sitters - mother\u2019s helpers - companion-housekeepers - chars available.Stewart's, FRENCH housekeeper, good references, available shortly.Call 481-5907.French Housekeeper With 20 years\u2019 experience.References.Available for - May.935-4387.5 BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE GARDIEMNES DEMANDEES NURSE, just retired, interested in care of elderly, newborn baby or children, 4 up.Afternoons.Evenings.Vicinity upper Côte des Neiges.739-2949.FOR SALE-CLOTHING & FURS A VENDRE\u2014 VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES For carpentry, painting, etc, Westmount residence.Call 937-3706 or 932-9052.WINDOW WASHING Window Washing Hire University student.Professional experience.Second year in business.Free estimates.Phone evenings, Malcolm Campbell, 481-7448, Timothy Holt, 482-8653.WOODWORKING WOODWORKING course for women starts June Ist.Register now.937-1415.NELP WANTED 46 ersouvez aemande Lifeguards Wanted Sell Sun Ton Oil Where You Werk.Excolient $$$.694-2890 - 935 5521.Volunteers need your help.Young boy, We etarded, n ces triends to help him during daytime.Call 481-6239 or 482-2111, ask for Don or Nicole.UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WELL EDUCATED LADIES Put to profit your spare time AND the present market conditions.Sell DIDACTRON Seif-Teaching Language Courses, foremost in the field of programmed learn ing systems.Tel: 482-6622 I.S.AUTODIDACTE INC.5881 Sherbrooke West CE Nursing Assistant Companion Available days only.Infor: mation Nedaven by interview.Call 489-7 STRONG, willing, efficient university student with references available for odd jobs, maintenance, summer caretaking, etc.Call 392-6711 between 10 a.m.and 7 p.m.Ask tor Charles.MOTHERS NELP 52 AIDE MATERNELLE AVAILABLE for summer, mother's helper plus.Experienced; references.Cail 489-5627 evenings.Mother\u2019s Helpers Housekeepers available from England for August.$70 per week.Low agenc fee.Excellent references.Call 767- Mature Maid Required Plain cooking.Every Wednesday 4 p.m.to Thursday 4 .m.and 2 aturdays 4, m to unday 4 pm.Saturdays 4 p.m.to Sandan :30 a.m.Upper Westmount.For details phone 484-2694.CEE BBY STIRS WANTED RELIABLE baby sitter wanted for summer months.Days.Call 487-6529.ment.vs 0 i LADY'S raccoon coat, ex Mrs.T.Carrier cellent condition, size 12-14; 933 3656 black mink shawl, 13 inches by = 72 inches, perfect condition.747-1429.PASTEL mink oa size 14.18 worn 6 times, cash.Ca Handyman WORK WANTED 935-1242.Wanted ION DEMANDEE OCELOT fur coat, excellent condition.Worth $7,500, sell $3,200.Size 12-14.Call 486-3666.NEARLY NEW IMPORTS YOU CAN AFFORD Designers\u2019 day dresses, suits, uitra- suede sportswear, gowns.Wide variety: classic or unusual.Many exclusive imports.Save at: La Boutique Fantasque 2155 Mountain 288-3655 (soe SALE-DIVNG ROOM FURNITURE MOBILIER DE SALLE A MANAGER ROUND table, diameter, rough varnished pine, 4 matching armless chairs, excellent condition, § years old.Call 482-4521 after 6 p.m.SOLID mahogany Gibbards Chippendale style dining suite, 9 pieces.Like new condition.Call 489-2628.SOLID oak carved dining suite, 9 pieces, round table, 2950.A-1 condition.Call 487- 46 inches FOR SALE LIVING ROOM FURIITURE A VEVORE\u2014 MOBILIER DE SALON 61 MODERN living room sofa and chair; chrome and glass end sables: 9 x 12 Portuguese g.All in excellent Candition: Call 935-2051.BEIGE leather davenport, excelient condition, $100.Call 487-9130.FOR SALE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE\u2014 MOBILIER DE SALON PROVINCIAL living room set, off-white.Like new: sofa, loveseat, large chair, 2 smail Provincial Shalrs.Cote St.Luc Rd.Call 482-0832.Che FRENCH Provincial girl's bedroom set, 4 pieces, single bed, desk, double bureau, night table.Good condition, $150.Call 487-9130.63 FOR SALEAUTCHEN EQUIPMENT A VENDAE\u2014- EQUIPMENT DE CUISINE WESTINGHOUSE, 39 inch electric stove, 2 ovens, broiler, 2 drawers.Excellent condition, $50.Call 637-1375.SALES VENTES (6s Good Garage Sale Opposite 462 Mountain, Westmount, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday, Sunday, May 14th.15th.Many treasures inclyde 3 metal and rattan swivel bar stools; 30's metal bed; silver plate; handmade wood block planes; lamps; desks; etc.Garage Sale Saturday, May 14th, 11 a.m.Pictures; books; household items.4128 Harvard Ave.below Monkland.Garage Sale Sun.May 15th Baby items; garden toys; clothes; tools; furniture; carpets; refrigerator; new dryer; upright freezer; aquarium with equipment and | fish; miscellaneous Is and ends.12 noon 10 5 3495 Vendôme.Garage Sale 1168 Waterloo T.M.R.Saturday, May 14th, 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.Many items, including oak furniture, drapes, lawn mower.Call 733-2118.Moving Entire contents of furniture, Call 747-1429.house, appliances, efc.Garage Sale Furniture; china; canning sealers; books; etc.Friday and Saturday May 13th, 14th, 14 Merton Crescent, Hamp- stead.Call 481-3055.Garage Sale 77 Chesterfield Ave., West- mount.Sunday, May 15th, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.Money donated to Westmount Preschool.Garage Sale Rain or shine.Lane between Lewis and Irvine.Antiques; .radios; guns; books; many things.Very reasonable.Saturday, May 14th, 9 am - 6 pm.NEARLY NEW SALE Wed., May 18 10 am to 7 pm Garage Sale 565 Grosvenor Westmount Saturday, Sunday, 10 a.m.till 2 p.m.Furniture; drapes paintings; silver; clothing aby items; etc.(es Antique, Arts Crafts Sale FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE\u2014 GENERAL Garage Sale Lamps; luggage; electrical appliances; household items; games; record players; glassware; and much more.May 14th and 15th, Saturday 3nd Sunday, 10 am 10 3 pm.706 Upper Roslyn.486-6927.Moving Sale Drapes; curtains; rods; shades; lamps; carpeting; colonial maple bedroom set lus desk and chair; oval aided rug.Best offer.Call 481-8718 after Sp.m.Super Garage Sale 66 Aberdeen Avenue, mount.Moving, must sell: Wicker chair; iron bed; tea: wagon; bedroom suites; air conditioners; tables; chairs; drapes; plants; bikes; plus much more.Frida Sunday May 13th and Yn, 3a 110 5 p.m., Saturday, May 14th, 10 am, 105 p.m.Call 488-4472.West- SHAARE ZEDEK Sunday, May 15th, all day.1000 CONGREGATION Revere.Town of Mount COLONIAL living room and 5305 Rosedale kitchen sets; Spanish and N.D.G.contemporary bedroom; marble tables; 20-inch color [take bus 103] TV.323-7513.HIDE-A-Bed, good condition, Westmou nt $125.Call 482-8822 days.Leaving For Rest Home Selling contents of 3/7 room apartment.From 10 a.m.to 9 p.m., 235 Metcalfe Avenue, apartment 304, Westmount.Registered Appaloosa Colt Ten months old.Extremely well marked.Good family line (Red Eagles Doublet).$1,200.Call 634-9665 684-4731 ORGANIC FERTILIZER Horse Mani re $4.for 50 Ib.bag delivered Call 434-3003 evenings < (nus D Che DON'T MISS IT! WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SATURDAY, MAY 14 at Simpsons Montee de Liesse Warehouse ture.inches wide).at Waterfront) Karen Bulow Ltd.ATTIC SALE Handwoven upholstery & drapery fabrics Ties, sample remnants i Yarn odds & ends Bring your yardage requirements for window drapes and recovering furni- (Fabrics approximately 50 May 11th - 20th Monday - Thursday 9am-5pm Friday, May 13th 9am-8pm 315 De La Commune (2 blocks east of McGill Old Montreal 842-3977 COLOR T.V., excellent condition, $350.Call 486-9893 after 6p.m.ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica 3, new, must sell, reasonable price.Call 331-4374.ANTIQUE dining room set: table, buffet, 8 chairs, plus Louis XV sofa, matching chair; doctor's office desk, swivel! chair plus 3 extra chairs, mahogany.Call evenings 842-1667.SOFA; bedroom set; buffet; fixture; desk; drapes; efc.Call 482- 7658 evenings.Quilt Show And Sale May 17th-21st at Le Quai, 53A Ste.Anne Street, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.New shipment just arrived.457-9270.FURNITURE: carpets; lamps; snowblower; seal coats, sizes 12-14; H.O.train; odds and ends.935-4561.TEN TEACUPS, 12 saucers, 12 tea plates, one lemon dish, Crown Derby china, pattern 2451, all in perfect condition.Over $1, $1,200 value for $600.Call T.V.; living room set; child's bedroom set; appliances; den furniture; etc.Call 408- 4602 or 636-5944 CLOCK RADIO $10; 2 new night stands $15 each; an- fique mirror $30; antique window glass; Laurel and Hardy paintings etc., $5 each; beauty parlor equipment $40; newly-painted bilingual \"For sale\u201d.signs, $10 each; cat's shelter house $10; pine bird fescers, $3; marimba $500.Call Moving Furniture and household for sale.Call 484-7371 from 1 to 7 p.m EXTRA large kitchen table, 7 chairs; fireplace equipment; picnic table and chairs; wheelbarrow; large manual lawnmower; metal shelves.Call 486-5453.ANTIQUE Canadian settee and 3 chairs, original covering; beautiful paintings and prints; brass d; old quilt; lady's muskrat fur coat; other 9009 buys.Call 937s or 738-1 LARGE pic SOY baby carriage, like new, best offer.484-6660.MAHOGANY bureaus; continental; kitchen set; green shag rug 10 feet x 15 feet.Call 482-7051.FRIGIDAIRE; electric stove; automatic washing machine; electric dryer; miscellaneous.Call 401-4911.Vacuum Cleaners Reconditioned and new.All Over 500 to choose from.Rental parts, dust bags and repairs of all nds.Mr.Sweeper Monsieur Balayeuse 353-8290 481-1221, 637-1179 (os mes PHILCO black and white console T.V., good condition.Reasonable.Call days.933- 2776 or evenings 931-2805.PIANO; Simmons studio couch and chair; dining room set; bedroom sets; oil paintings; etc.Call 484-0204.Transferred Antique hanging Tiffany; oil - lamp; carved wood chan delier; 2 desks; loveseat; pair chairs; sofa; tables; round dining table; dresser; chests of drawers.bookcases: washstands; broadioom; etc.481 9349.ADMIRAL 21-inch T.V.; chaise lounge; garden table, umbrella.737 1527.OLDTIME night table, very good condition - Call 739 4639.Transferred Antique hanging Titfany; oil lamp; carved wood chan delier,; 2 desks; loveseat.pair chairs, sofa; tables; round dining table; dresser; chests of drawers; bookcases; washstands; broadiloom; etc.481-9349.TWO piece bookcase, 3 deep drawers lower section, $75; two lamps $15 each; tub chair, good condition, $50.Call 935 Looking For A Good Home Standard Bred Mare Good tempered.Responsive mount.(dea! fos beginner or experienced rider.English or Western.Call 634-9665 684-4731 ARMOIRE wardrobe, light blue finish; golf clubs, professional set, like new.Call 937-0898 after Sp.m.COLOR T.V.$200; black and white 19-inch portable $50.Both perfect condition.Call 365-9118.ARMCHAIR, large, good condition, recently covered, To be Monday before noon.Call 935.-2212.SOFA, 4-seater and two table lamps.Excellent condition.-5656.PIANO SALE Great discounts on all pianos for a limited time only A-1 Piano Agency 5999 Monkland Ave.488-9003 ENGLISH apartment-size piano for sale.Call 488-1939.Piano Wanted Call 488-1939 PIANO, Gerhard Heintzman mahoga spinet.Makes beautiful music 737-1527.(es ==, VICTORIAN writing desk- bookcase, Eastiake 1865, $995; sturdy Victorian carved mahogany framed sofa plus one armchair, v istery very good condition, $2,500; Tiffany lamp, $285; gold Italian sconces, 4 candles, brand new, $110; candle holders, Jacobean, $2.Call 483-2738 between Sand 7 p.m.FOR SALE, antique loveseat 2 matching chairs.Reasonable.484-2682.ANTIQUE loveseat and chair, newly upholstered, pale blue antique velvet.Call 482-4299.ANTIQUE pine table, 40 x 30 inches; 2 pine chairs.Call 484-0392 after Sp.m.FRENCH LESSONS available.References.Experience.271-9341, 935-1231.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 12, 1977 - 19 EDUCATIONAL ASTAUC T6 MATHEMATICS tutor, Quebec qualified and ex: perienced graduate teacher.Coaches students at all high hoot levels.Call David, 737: HIGH SCHOOL Math tutor, Ph.D.student.$10 hour.Call Bob, 10 a.m.noon.844-6658.UNIVERSITY student with previous tutoring experience available to tutor high school math and physics.Call 486 6808 after 6p.m.SUMMER SCHOOL e July - August © Migh School and Elementary * Individual Instruction PREP SCHOOL 4240 Girovard 489-7287 Your Personal Horoscope Full interpretation by mail or appointment.Reasonable \u2018rates.Call 621-8882.(77 manne Military Items Cash for: war souvenirs, weapons, medals, badges etc.486 7665.ANTIQUES WANTED Wanted To Buy ANTIQUES Call: CLAUDE MORRIER 667-0774 AT ATTRACTIVE prices, will buy oider type furniture, china, jewellery, cutlery, etc.484-2087.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 272-6285, 27 4-59 BABY port-a-crib with mat tress wanted - good con dition, Call 486-28 WANTED: ia jar, Labelle Silver Co.cat.925.Call Grace, 288-7125 days.ABSOLUTELY needed, living room furniture from private home.626-2514.ARARAT RUG Will Purchase Used Oriental Rugs Any size.Any condition.Highest prices paid.288- 1218.Oriental Rugs Wanted Used GREGORY'S Days: 932-4277 Eves: 738-4605 78 aii sencsroses MINIATURE schnauzer ies, registered, cnample on breed from private home, ped or uncropped.Call 626 9 .RUSSIAN blue kittens, 6 weeks old, $25.Call 486 9693 atter 6 p.m.Puppies Siberian husky, mixed breed, 3 5 weeks old.Call 684 7146 after p.m.BEST OF CARE for your small pets while away.Fate.reserved.Call 445: CE Los Reward Lost in vicinity of Argyle, Wednesday, May 4th, small adult male cat.Black stripes on grey.Russet beige under parts.Black feet.Chestnut nose.Kink in end of tail.very soft tur.Friendly.933: 43.Generous Reward Lost, man\u2019s bicycle on Clarke avenue.Call 937 4306.66 FOR SALE GENERAL A VENDRE GENERAL Free Hardwood flooring used.Ideal for floors, firewood.Call 738- 9043 or 341 7297.(795 Reward Lost Beagle, named Nesher, female, 3 years old.N.D.G.area.Call 484-2937.Reward Lost 3 month old black female kitten, (part Siamese).Last seen at Metcalfe and de Maisonneuve.May 10th.937: lO] Residents on executive Three Westmounters are among the new slate of officers and chairmen of the standing committees of the American Women's Club of Montreal.They were chosen at the club's annual meeting held Apr.20.Mrs.Keith Sharer, 400 Ken- sington avenue, was elected vice- resident, to serve with Mrs.uis A.Casinghino and President Mrs.J.A.McVicker.Mrs.Phil Turnbull, 400 Ken- sington avenue, will head the courtesy and reception committees for the 1977-78 term and Mrs.John E.Bowler, 458 Wood avenue, will chair the tickets committee.Casgrain speaks Senator Thérése Casgrain, 250 Clarke avenue, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Montreal Council of Women next Wednesday, May 18, at 12:30 pm at St.George's Church, 1101 Stanley street. 20 - The Westmount Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 12, 1977 CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE UNITED ANGLICAN ANGLICAN .THIAS\"\u201d .\u2019 DOM I N 10 N ST.MATT! Road DORLH au HEN 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 15 10:45 am Music Before Service Chimes Great Hymn Tunes from our Hymn Book (34) Hymns of Adoration 11:00 am MORNING WORSHIP Contirmation Sacrament of Holy Communion Organist & Choir Director: Ted McLearon, ARCCO WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A, B.D., S.T.M Organist: Mr.David Hall, B.Mus.MAY 15 11:00 am MORNING WORSHIP Church School is now in recess Crib Corner Social Hour following worship Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev'd.G.L.Campbell ROGATION SUNDAY 8.00 am Holy Eucharist 9:30 am Mattins Sermon: Rev.G.L.Campbell 11:00 am Choral Eucharist Sermon: Rev.G.L.Campbell 11:00 am Church School and Crib Corner WEDNESAY ROGATION DAY 10:00 am Holy Eucharist THURSDAY ASCENSION DAY 5:45 pm 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 V 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: BAPTIST Rafael de Castro, Dipt.Cons.Mus.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 15 9:45 am Church Sunday School for all ages 11:00 am \u201cIT\u2019S A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING\u2019\u2019 7:30 pm A Short Play \u201cTHE TRIAL OF PONTIUS PILATE\" MIDWEEK SERVICE: Wednesday, 8:00 pm VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday: MORTALS AND IMMORTALS Golden Text: Ecclesiastes 3:21: Who knoweth the spirit of man that goeth upward, and the spirit of the beast that goeth downward to the earth?11 a.m.Church 11 a.m.Sunday School Wednesday, 8:00 p.m., Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m., Wednesday 6:30 to 7:45 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME UNITED pq ST.ANOREW'S church © 101 COLE SL.ANLOINE RO.MAY 15 11:00 am \u2018THE NECESSITY OF DIVISION\u201d Children\u2019s Program Crib Corner Coffee Time at Noon REV.E.A.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 15 10:30 am Morning Prayer 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 Mand! Cantor Emeritus Nathan Mendelson Cantor Joseph Gross Assistant Cantor Herman Muller SABBATH SERVICES Sabbath Eve, 6:30 pri ir the CHépel Sabbath Day, 8:45 am in the Main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 6:30 pm DAILY SERVICES Morning Services: Sunday, May 15, 8:45 am; Monday, May 16, 7:15 am; Tuesday, May 17, 7:30 am; Wednesday, May 18, 7:15 am; Thursday, Friday, May 18-19, 7:15 am.Evening Services: Sunday-Thursday, May 15-19, 8:25 pm.St.Andrew's Group sings discusses unity idea The members of St.Andrew's Church will reflect upon the nature of unity during this Sunday's 11 am service.In a sermon titled \u201cThe Necessity of Division,\u201d Rev.E.A.Kirker will further examine the situation in Quebec and what response the congregation might make to the government's white paper on language.A children's program each Sunday now replaces the church school classes which have ended for the current season.Selection of teachers for next fall is being conducted by Rev.Harvey White.St.Andrew's choir, under organist and choirmaster Gordon White, takes part in the annual Spring Festival Service for church choirs at Trinity Memorial Church next Thursday, May 19, at 8 pm.The public is invited.Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal canvassers are near the two-thirds mark in their drive to collect $505,620.Mrs.James V.Emory, general chairman, reported $316,175 in gifts and pledges as the campaign completed its first week.Included in the amount was $62,615 canvassed in advance from corporations and $96,406 for its rent A special concert by the Island City Singers will be held next Thursday, May 19, at 8 pm at Westmount Park Church to help raise funds for the church.The concert is being given by the well- known Montreal group in return for using the church\u2019s premises for rehearsals during the year.The money will go to maintenance of the church.The Island City Singers is a group of working and studying Montrealers who enjoy singing together.They have performed for a myriad of audiences in eastern Canada and in 1973 made an extensive tour of Britain.The program for the concert will include many well-known selections, including songs from \u201cFiddler on the Roof.\" Spring meeting The spring open presbyterial meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held in Cole des Neiges Church, 3435 Cote St.Catherine road, on Wednesday, May 18, at 7:45 pm.Guest speaker will be Dr.Ram Singh.Appeal hits two-thirds given by employees at their places of work.The first Westmount committeemen to finish their canvassing assignments were J.A, Madill, 607 Clarke avenue and William M.Molson, 1303 Greene avenue.Contributions can be sent directly to Appeal headquarters, Suite 627, 1255 University street.LAST DAY FOR BOOK LOVERS\u2019 FORUM: The end of this year\u2019s season marked the end of 32 years of interfaith service provided by the Book Lovers\u2019 Forum as the group has decided to become a home reading club.Among the 400 persons at the final lecture were, left to right, Mrs.R.Ginsberg, co-chairman for the day; Dr.Kathleen Jenkins, author and chief librarian of Westmount Public Library who brought greetings on behalf of the Christian community; Mrs.Harry Joshua Stern, co-founder and general chairman for the past 32 years; Rabbi Dr.Harry J.Stern, co-founder and lecturer who reviewed Saul Bellow's \u2018\u2019To Jerusalem and Back\u2019\u2019 at the meeting and Mrs.Asher Gerstenfeld, adviser.The Forum is closing as a result of Mrs.Stern's decision to give up the leadership of the group she and her husband founded in 1945.In an address to the final meeting Mrs.Stern said, \u2018It was the concept of ecumenism that stimulated Rabbi Stern and me to found The Forum as an organization which would bring women of all denominations together through a common interest.The Forum has served as a medium for fellowship between those of the Jewish and Christian faiths and now has the largest membership since its founding.We can, therefore, say that we close on a note of triumph and achievement.\u201d\u2019 r en The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.May 12, 1977 21 HERR \u2014 -\u2014 Eo \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 aE» aE» a = ap eae a \u2014 = 3 \u2014 = \u2014 === = \u2014\u2014 ep -\u2014 _ \u2014 \u2014= am\u2014\u2014 = I \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 AE \u2014\u2014 Cor | [\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 == \u2014\u2014 === = = = _\u2014 LU] al Fg \u2014 hk ny \u2014 _ Ere = = = \u2014 a, Wt lw \u2014_\u2014 w 4 Hy A ul \u2014 inf \u2014 \u2014_ =FF a = p> = A Es ue, 4 My Huy I 4 Stationery @ | Invitations Brochures Booklets \\ A À Newsletters Vv \u201c ps D Mailing lists | qu Le E DO IT ALL Adcom | ® design ® printing ® typesetting e mailing production arm of M CE TL Examiner \u2014 I | I I | Ni Il I il I jn by nl Il I | I LU Kit Fy, ren snl | em) VETERE ETRE ET En 2 - The Westmount Examiner.Thursday, May 12, \u20181977 tretorn tacchini winning ways bancroft prince fischer donnay dunlop wilson l sun INSPECTING REGIMENT: Col.Peter Cameron, commander of District No.1, inspected members of the Westmount-based Royal Montreal Regiment recently at the annual inspection of the district at CFB St.Hubert.He was accompanied by RMR Commanding Officer Lt.-Col.J.Girardin, on his right.Some 600 citizen soldiers of the district's reserve force were inspected at the annual parade and more than 700 spectators were on hand for the event, which included a demonstration of military skills by the units.One of the other units participating was the 3rd Field Engineer Regiment, headquartered at the Hillside lane armory.introducing In Toronto The Nostalgia Factory, the Montreal store with the largest collection of original old advertising in North America, which was founded by West- mounter Rudy Franchi, has expanded into a new Toronto store at 730 Yonge street.The store opened this month and features the same wide range of memorabilia and collectibles which have focused international attention on the Montreal outlet at 295 Place d'Youville.DOWNTOWN DATSUN = SALES Ce DU snes > 2107 St.Catherine Street West Your local downtown Datsun dealer.joy wheeler exclusive creations \u201cWe Lease To Please\u201d @ Custom auto leasing.Personalized.Tailored to your needs.\u2018IB All auto makes: GM, Chrysler, Ford, AMC, Imported.8 Competitive.MB Lease from experts with confidences.BODY SHOP MAJOR ACCIDENT REPAIRS 1 FLOORS OF SERVICE 932-7136 CALL: Steve Favor or Jon Shitman OMEGA LEASING CANADA LTD.7325 Harley Ave., N.D.G.489-5345 CS 5 year or 50,000 mile x, Qu NEMIKACH! GCA GUARANTEE INCLUDED ON 1977 Datsun B210 Special $3295 Transport, PDI, provincial sales tax and license extra.HALTAPARCHE \u2014 SANMAUR \u201cANGLER'S DREAM\u201d s225 .00 per person (MIN 2 PEOPLE - AIRFARE NOT INCLUDED) 3 days 3 nights Private cabins (fully equip ) 3 full course meals per day LAKE TROUT RECORD (1975 \u2014 47 Ibs 2 oz) $1 75.PER PERSON MIN.4 PERSONS Ground transportation Boats & motors Gas & oil HALTAPARCHE OFFERS Speckied trout up to 6 Ibs Lounge & bar Clean rooms & linen Showers.toilets.sinks & fridges in every cabin over 80 takes Maximum 20 people per day LIMITED SPACE Airfare included 7 days \u2014 7 nights Housekeeping cabins Propane refrigerator.lights.stove, beds, pots & pans 16 foot boats & motors Gaz & oil Map of terntory Two-way radio Caretaker Giant Northern pike.large Walleyes and record Lake Trout CALL NOW! 691-3651\u2014- 691-8847 DOWNTOWN DATSUN MONTREAL LT 932-7136 (Where you will make the smartest deal) 2107 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST (2 blocks east of the Forum) 932-5879 \u2014 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 12, 1977 - 23 Expos, Indians on top in early baseball action By NICK KASIRER Both the atom and pee wee sections of the boys\u2019 softball leagues are into their second week of a 12-game schedule that ends June9.The pee wee Expos are undefeated after two games and are alone atop the standings.This week they play the Reds, who are looking for their second win, and the Mets, who are 0-2 at this early stage of the season.The Braves, Cubs and Dodgers will also be active on the three diamonds at Westmount Park.The Indians have taken a two- int lead in the atom race, ollowed by the Jets and Astros with records of one win, one loss.The Chiefs will play the Astros and the Indians this week in an effort to win their first game.At the end of the regular season, the top two teams in each each section will advance to a sudden death final.Dinner May 30 Invitations are being distributed for the annual awards A DEPENDABLE jl E97 MONT dinner to take place on Monday, May 30.Crests will be presented to players on championshi teams in softball, touch football and hockey.In hockey, special awards will be presented to scoring leaders and best defencemen in each league and there is a trophy for best all- round goaler.Winners from each age group of the fall tennis tournament will also be honored at the \u201cchicken dinner.\u201d Umpires, referees and timekeepers for all sports will also get the credit they so richl deserve for their volunteer wor in holding the programs together.In addition to these awards, a new prize for outstanding figure skating will be presented in the beginner, intermediate and senior categories.There are a few spots remaining in the bantam section of the municipal soccer league, and any 13- or 14-year-old interested in joining should contact the recreation department as soon as possible.NAME SINCE 1937 REAL LTD oe 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 prese: t car.489-4994 [long term] 489-6885 rdaily rentan) Conveniently located at: 5333 St.James St.W.(at Decarie) We fully maintain our cars during the lease so we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location.3 ORUM (1975) @ LL - PRICES OFT BUTCHERED Qremlin srou 4201 4 cyl.4 speed, rear window defogger.Heavy duty bettery.Paces wea 4703 Automatic, wer steering, Ask us about Buyer Protection Plen 1 AUTO FORUM (1975) 2134 St gCatherine St.W.° 932-6151 @ \"Athletics Athletic footwear is our thing.If you À don\u2019t believe us, ask expert Lorne \u2014 Mundey.Great selection, terrific service and good T - prices.Footwear for every sport, shoes ope, of all stripes.TY P) \\_ P 1 tt A dA mi 4 A040 Decarie Bo è 10510 :%Q AN B 8 : Lara SESSA tr When it comes to getting around town it's hard to beat the ° Volkswagen Rabbit.It zips in and out of traffic with effortless ease.It tits small parking places that others have to pass by.And it does it all on 30 miles to the gallon in the city.{Or up to 45 MPG on the highway.}* So if you'd like to be your own transit company, come in optional equipment and condihon of your car and test drive the Volkswagen Rabbit.eco usoted ore option où Hey! Look us over! Immediate delivery Good choice of models in stock High trade-in allowances \u201cResults obtained using Transport Canada approved test methods with standard four ou The flous Trunssussue Mieuge vil vory depending on how and where you drive, o Catch a Rabbit today! Campbell & Cameron Ltd.Volkswagen For Over 20 Years 767-9173 4050 Verdun Ave., Verdun 767-0334 Mayors react: Proposed car tax here could raise $125,000 9\" Du ESTMOUNT Examiner May 12, Thursday, STICK IN THE GROUND: The city\u2019s experimental answer to the proliferation of dog droppings in the now well-used dog run areas is the placement of posts and sand pits in three different locations near the park ranger station in Westmount Park.\u2018You can lead a horse to water .\u2019\u2019 the saying goes, but as of yesterday morning it didn\u2019t seem the dogs had grasped the idea of the new installation.Fund started for homeless Neighbors on Prince Albert avenue will be canvassing nearby streets next week to raise funds to help out the families left homeless in the April 20 fire at 214-16 Prince Albert.The neighbors have recovered many belongings from the house and are keeping those until Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Carmichael II and Miss Sheila Biicher can find suitable accommodation elsewhere.The fund-raising effort is being co-ordinated by Mrs.Lois Thomas, 222 Prince Albert (484- 2287) and Mrs.Michele MacDougall, 230 Prince Albert (484-7180), to whom cheques can be written.Canvassers will be knocking on doors in the Westmount Somerville avenue, York street, Prince Albert avenue area.Inspection on Monday The 36th annual inspection of the No.1 Squadron (West Montreal) Royal Canadian Air Cadets, will be held Monday at 7:30 pm at the Royal Montreal Regiment Armory, 4625 St.Catherine street.Major R.Caron, CD, will be the reviewing officer.The annual event gives cadets a chance to show their parents and friends the results of their year's training, and following the march st awards will be present in recognition of achievements of cadets during training.ÿouthaction with Cst.Bernard Roy MUCPD youth aide officer .Firecrackers With Victoria Day festivities approaching next weekend, now is a good time to remind youth that the sale, possession and use of firecrackers is prohibited anywhere in West- mount.They are banned by three different city by-laws, as well as by the national fire code of Canada.In my own experience | have seen one youth who had a thumb blown off by a firecracker, another who lost part of a finger.and other grisly events too numerous to mention.By-law 69 has prohibited citizens from \u2018carrying with them or discharging any firearm.firecracker or fireworks or to make a fire\u2019 in city parks.By-law 187 stops them from doing So \u201cin the streets or roads or in the vicinity of a building.grove or fence.\u201d By-law 246 says anyone selling fireworks must pay $200 for a license.The block parents program is going very well, by the way.with at least 100 applications in so far and more coming.Those who want to apply should contact Mrs.Linda Israel at 487-2698 or inquire at schools in Westmount.The newly-authorized municipal tax on automobile registrations could bring in $125,000 to Westmount, according to a study released recently by the Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors.Such revenue would reduce Westmount's tax rate by some 2.6 cents per $100 valuation, or $19.77 on the average Westmount home, though in return the taxpayer would pay about $12.88 extra to register, for example, a 1977 Chevrolet.In a position paper released by the mayors\u2019 conference last week, t chief magistrates decry the fact that the provincial government is asking for a collector's fee of five percent to raise the taxes, despite the fact that the suburban municipalities collect school taxes without charge to anyone.The mayors will take advantage of the new tax levy, they say, however, so long as it does not create a \u2018\u2018vicious rivalry\u201d among the various suburbs.While Mayor Donald MacCallum reported on most of the itions taken by the suburban mayors at last week's city council meeting (see last week's Examiner), the position paper reveals that the suburban mayors took a strong position against government policy regarding \u2018\u2018grants in lieu of taxes\u2019\u2019 as well.Though the policy does not affect Westmount to any great extent, the mayors noted that the province is not increasing its de facto property taxes on provincially-owned property in relation to the increase in property valuations.Thus the provincial grants are becoming smaller in relation to the overall city receipts.Suburban mayors lent support to conditional grants to municipalities, which relate mostly to water and sewer services, but noted that these apply for the most part to more rural municipalities and not to members of the Montreal Urban Community.They also asked that the government reduce the restrictions on its unconditional grants, given now to municipalities with 150,000 or more residents, so that all MUC suburbs could benefit from them.Object to school tax The conference of mayors strongly protested the fact that the provincial government had not reduced the rate of sthool tax from its level of last year, and noted that the rate was being applied to properties whose valuations had been allowed to increase (for school tax purposes) by a maximum 10 percent.In past years the government has been reducing the amount of school tax raised through property levies.The mayors have reacted positively to the surtax on vacant serviced lots, which will \u2018\u2018encourage a better use of the serviced territory and reduce land speculation in urban areas,\u2019 and \u2018encourage a greater use of mass transit in increasing the costs of using automobiles and the costs of parking downtown.\u201d They noted the tax might not have much effect on suburbs which have few serviced vacant lots, but said this in no way discouraged their support for the tax for those cities which could make good use of it The total tax raised by the municipal car registration would not be very high in Westmount compared with many other municipalities (14 suburbs would raise more, according to the table rovided).but Westmount would 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