The Westmount examiner, 2 juin 1977, jeudi 2 juin 1977

[" INTERESTING BUT NOT RECOMMENDED: This kind of stunt is not recommended for the average skateboard user but local enthusiasts Brian Lamport, left, and Alan Jones take their \u201csport\u201d seriously and are always trying new manoeuvres.Their story appears on page two.Lanes on Sherbrooke will close for work Individual lanes of Sherbrooke street from Greene avenue to the western city limits will be closed late this month and throughout July and August to undergo preparation for resurfacing, the Company ae J 1373, Greene Avenue à.931-3843 degrees.Rain McGregor Sells Service Service Sells McGregor LL) JUNE 4to11 Along the border on the 45th parallel north, orchards are in full bloom and days are mostly sunny with a 6 am to 3 pm temperature range of 20 to 0 chance of night thunder with gusty winds and hailstones.Tornadoes for the midwest states and Atlantic seaboard towards the end of the week, and this season one is likely to come our way.Flooded sireefs and underpasses normal.city public works department announced last Friday.It is one of six streets scheduled to be worked on this summer.Work is going on this week to Continued on page two = 1A 1A! Ia sa man cule rviar LATURE DUVEKENMENT mm.Some DE EST! Fi I TEL.DE HEREC EIEL It Examiner.Vol.XLIX, No.22 Making net just your house but all of Westmount your home Westmount, P.Q., H3Z 2W¢, Thursday, June 2, 1977 20C Westmount more affordable: Dropping realty prices draw Montreal anglos Clinic ends today Blood pressure is considered a *\u2018vital statistic,\u201d and for good reason.It's vital to good health.If you can\u2019t get around to a doctor and haven't yet made it to Westmount's two-day blood pressure clinic in Victoria Hall, you still have time, this afternoon or evening from ! to 9 pm.Policuetwdy false alarms Police are investigating three apparent false alarms\u2014fire boxes pulled in various parts of Westmount for no apparent reason\u2014which sent the reels out Monday and Tuesday.The box at Mount Stephen avenue and Sherbrooke street was pulled at 12:24 pm Monday, then on Tuesday boxes were pulled at Hallowell street and Dorchester boulevard at 11:37 am, and 66 minutes later the firemen responded to another false alarm at the corner of Carleton and Westmount avenues.Two lifters Two people were caught allegedly leaving stores in Alexis Nihon Plaza without paying for merchandise on Monday, one with $40.59 worth of stolen goods, the other with $14.49 worth.ke, Se Ri AE i# FLAGS FLYING AGAIN: Flags reappeared at city ha If Westmount is the Quebec anglophone bastion, English Montreal would seem to be moving into the fortress\u2014taking advantage of dropping realty prices, if local real estate transfers for Apri are any Indication.A moderate volume, lower markups but an increase in the average price of residential property, a list inundated with English names and almost no indication of people moving here from anywhere but elsewhere on Montreal Island, all support this premise in what turns out to be an extremely indicative list of transfers.Close examination of the transfers registered in April shows people are moving into West- mount from Pointe Claire, Town of Mount Royal, Notre Dame de Grace and downtown Montreal, as well as moving from one gart of Westmount to another.Only one of the transfers indicates the owner had a previous address outside the province, though in several cases there is no in dication where the person is moving from.Markups over Montreal Urban Community valuation dropped on the average to a paltry 19.1 percent for residential property.down from 24.5 percent in March, though the average residential sale price was $92,791.67, well above the $85,726 average for the first three months of 1977.This would indicate that the higher- priced homes in Westmount are now dropping to an acceptable level for their prospective purchasers; other information gleaned by The Examiner would indicate that the average asking price for homes has dropped 16 percent between February and May of this year.Wide variation To say that the average markup over valuation is 18.4 Continued on page six Ce ® 3 v Sn Leone 1 EST ne \u2014\u2014u Il (left) and Victoria Hall recently, lower than previously to allow for the flying of both the Canadian and Quebec flags in twin holders.In the past only Canadian flags had been flying from the tops of the towers.Flying the Canadian flag on the left side gives it the primary position, still, but city officials had felt it was important to have the Quebec flag in evidence since municipalities are, after all, chartered by the province.A single empty flagpole still stands outside the combined police-fire station, though both the Quebec and Canadian flags are on masts inside.Quinlan demolition next week The provincially-classified porticoes to the Quinlan apartment building, 4410-12 St.Catherine street west, will be taken apart stone by stone and kept safely until a new building is constructed on the site, The Examiner was told this week, even though such a new building will not be built immediately.Ben Saskin, an official of T.Pringle & Son and one of the co- owners of the Quinlan building andthe former\\ .mount Youth Clinic, 4424 St.Cat} _rine street, said the demolition of the two buildings will probably begin next week, and is being done to Continued on page seven No plans for jubilee It is likly Westmount will do nothing to recognize officially the Queen's Jubilee celebrations, given the tight purse-strings at city hall and the a rance of Mayor Donald MacCallum at the Monarchist league of Canada's thanksgiving service at St.Matthias\u2019 Church in February.City council has not made a final decision on the matter, and several councillors have been discussing the situation with their counterparts from other municipalities.It would seem, however, that the official June 11 day of celebration will pass without any special activities taking place in the city.Mayor MacCallum expects to make the official proclamation of Canada Day at the upcoming city council meeting, but told The Examiner this week he does not expect to change the normal lamation of the July 1 event ause of the Queen's Jubilee. 2 - The Westmount Thursday.June 2, 1977 Chy\u2018of Westmount NOTICE BOARD Nex?Scheduled City Council Mooting Tuesday, June 7, 8 p.m., City Hall VICTORIA HALL A great place for a dance Examiner, LM y A he] Owned and operated by the City of Westmount \u2014 Located in the heart of BP Westmount next to beautiful \u2014 Westmount Park Available at reasonable rates Decorated and Furnished with Charming | Good Taste Reserve Now Facilities for 350 100 or BO people in BANQUET HALL CONCERT HALL.PRUD HOMME ROOM, WARD ROOM or SALON CLUB Day 935-8531 Night 935-2066 4626 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, P.Q.H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (Business Calls) 19 Stantion St.Police (Business Calls) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Rd.EMERGENCIES Police - 934-0711 Fire - 935-2456 935-8531 935-9696 934-0711 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 days), and then for one day on Chesterfield avenue between Prince Albert and Victoria, tentatively scheduled to be June 16.Streets.Continued from page one epare the western stretch of Potton avenue and Kensington avenue between Sherbrooke street and de Maisonneuve boulevard, and barring bad weather work should start late next week on Argyle avenue between Thornhill and Montrose (two days\u2019 work), over the following weekend and into the next week on Montrose avenue from Aberdeen to Clarke (four The raising of manholes will then be done on all the streets mentioned, but actual resurfacing, which requires calling tenders for asphalt supply and approval of bids by city council, will probably not take place until late August or early September.Sidewalk reconstruction should be completed this week on the corresponding portion of Ken- sington avenue, and the public works department has tentatively scheduled work on sidewalks on Argyle avenue between June 1 and 7; on Montrose avenue between June 8 and 13; on Chesterfield between June 14 and 16, and on Sherbrooke street from ha ba June 17 to July 20.The crews also Westmounters will work on sidewalks on The Boulevard late in July and FIN E through the first half of August.All of the dates are tentative, since rainy weather on any of the work-days could set the entire schedule back.City council recently approved loan by-laws to obtain capital funds for street repairs on Anwoth road west of Clarke avenue, on Summit Circle between Gordon Crescent and Upper Bellevue avenue, Mount Stephen avenue throughout, and The Boulevard throughout.If the bylaws are approved by Quebec early this summer, some work may be done on some of these streets as well.PAINTING & WOODWORKING All Types of Renovations (FREE ESTIMATES) Mrazik General Contracting Lid.731-6640 MERCIER & TOUTANT Arpenteurs \u2014 Géomètres Quebec Land Surveyors \u201c698 de Maisonneuve O.489-8251 Skateboarder's world: moments of ecstasy and \u2018street pizzas By RICK KERRIGAN The police dont want skateboarders on the streets and Westmount city officials don\u2019t want them in the parks.And they have a city by-law to back them up.As a result, skateboard devotees Brian Lamport, 4867 Sherbrooke street, and N.D.G.resident Alan Jones are relegated, at least legally, to practicing their sport on closed section of de Maisonneuve boulevard and on the dangerously-slick cement surface of the indoor hockey rink.However, early morning hours on the streets of Westmount can be a treat for the dedicated skateboarder.Neither of the two 16-year-old Westmount High students is keen on cavorting in the traffic but, as Brian says, \u201cIt\u2019s nice doing it on a street at two in the morning when there are nocars.\u201d \u201cOr a sunrise session,\u201d says Alan.\u201cYou get up there (the top of the mountain),\u201d explains Brian, \u2018and watch the sunrise, get in a perfect, calm mood and then come down the streets.And Cote St.Antoine between Lansdowne and Strathcona is the smoothest surface, and let me tell you, it\u2019s like.\" \u201cI came over there one morning,\u201d interrupts Alan, \u201cand they had just painted the street and they had these pylons all the way down.It was a slalom course; there were 200 of them.Man, | just freaked out.It was a autiful slalom course.\u201d tunately, the paint was dry.For- Moments of ecstasy Watchi them practicing jumps an handstands in the hot .afternoon sun, exhorting each other with cries of \u2018\u2018go for it,\u2019 the wheels of their boards occasionally sticking to wads of melting gum on the cracked pavement of de Maisonneuve, one can see that the brief moments of ecstasy on a perfect run must be like the feeling a Laurentien skier has wher he first hits the powder of Whistler or Aspen out west.Both boys are stripped to the waist: Brian is wearing gym shorts, his lank to with curly black hair; Alan is shorter, wearing sweat pants, and his shoulder- length surfer-blond hair makes him look like your average California beachboy.In fact, he plans to spend the summer in California where skateboarders shoot down through huge drainage pipes in the hills, riding high on each side and hoping they can stop with minimal injury when ey collide with the inevitable rockpile at the end.In California they have skateboard parks and a magazine dedicated to the sport with a circulation of 200,000.But so far the biggest thrill for D A «2G HIGH JUMP, SKATEBOARD STYLE: Brian Lamport demonstrates one of his skateboard jumps, over homemade equipment set up on the closed portion of de Maisonneuve boulevard.He leaps off one board and lands to continue his run on another positioned on the other side of the jump.the boys has come from skateboarding in an empty swimming pool.Alan claims it\u2019s the closest thing to surfing.The idea is to ride down the slope to the deep end, using your accumulated speed to carry you and the board up the wall and, if you're lucky, along the edge.Brian describes the experience: \u2018You climb the wall vertically and then you're more or less horizontal eight or nine feet in the air.You're weightless: the G-force just sucks you down there and then pulls you right back up.You're flying.\u2019 \u201cIt's really far out,\u201d agrees Alan.Technology at work If you remember the skateboards of ten years ago with their hard clay wheels, it seems inconceivable that these stunts are possible.Urethane wheels, precision bearings and flexible, ibreglass-wood laminated boards have now opened up new possibilities for skateboarders.The new wheels have made the biggest difference.They grip in tight, fast turns and won't shatter when they hit an unexpected pebble in the road, throwing the rider into painful, scraping falls.But falls have not been eliminated and the boys pick up 1509 Sherbrooke St.West Near Guy Suite 18A JOSEPH A.MARTELL, TDC Denturologist 932-5003 their share of \u2018\u2018cherries\u2019\u201d\u2019 and \u2018street pizzas\u2019\u2019 as they call the various injuries incurred when skin meets pavement.\u2018What | don\u2019t understand,\u201d says Brian, \u2018is, we do our stuff\u2014 the handstands\u2014 and people say, \u2018you're crazy, you're nuts,\u201d but people go on skis and do back- flips off ski hills and they still break their necks.It (skateboarding) is a sport, not a fad.\u201d Serious injuries in Continued on page ten SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.René Guitard, Manager 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE de COLIS ~ sent 2 13-6351 VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2019N.where were they Fem === The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.May 24 9:34 pm: 4998 de Maisonneuve, internal alarm sounding; May 25 11:11 am: Westmount Park, ambulance transport to MCH; 8:48 pm: 6 Weredale, ambulance transport to MCH; May 26 10:52 am: 3 Hillside, ambulance transport to RMH; 2:24 pm: 1356 Greene, ambulance transport to MGH; 2:54 pm: Alexis Nihon Plaza, sprinkler alarm; 5:42 pm: mutual aid to Town of Mount Royal; May 27 3:40 pm: Alexis Nihon Plaza, Steinberg\u2019s, ambulance call; 4:40 pm: 4505 St.Catherine, internal fire alarm sounding; 7:38 pm: 463 Clarke, electrical appliance trouble; May 28 3:45 pm: 1 Rosemount, person trapped in elevator, 5:25 pm: 1 Rosemount, person trapped in elevator; 5:28 pm: 1364 Greene, burnt fluorescent ballast; - - May 29 Nil; May 30 12:05 am: front of 4963 Sherbrooke, overheated handbrake on car; 12:24 pm: Mount Stephen and Sherbrooke, false alarm; May 31 12:15 am: 5010 Sherbrooke, apt.23, ambulance transport.FOR 0 LUMBER AND FOR (We RUTHERFORDS QOMPANY@RIMITED 280 Levis Street The following building its ved a were iss t city ha the past week: May 24 4410-12-24 St.Catherine: for T.Pringle & Sons by Panzini Ltd., demolition, no estimate given (seestory last week) ; 568 Victoria: for Mrs.R.Neufeld by self, alterations, $2,000; 1 Alexis Nihon Plaza: for Reit- mans Inc.by selves, alterations to store, $6,500; May 26 65 Somerville: for Mrs.F.Yull by G & F Plumbing and Heating, plumbing, $900; May 30 588 Victoria: for R.Neufeld by Plomberie Normandie, plumbing, $400; 21 Shorncliffe: for Mr.and Mrs.F.M.Rolph by Val-Mar Ltée, to construct a swimming pool, $13,000, 4026 St.Catherine: for Salvarani Co.by Trans-Cenada Signs Co., to erect a sign, $2,300.Thursday, June 2, 1977 13 more A total of 13 bicycles were stolen from various parts of Westmount last week and one more was stolen on Monday, prompting police to urge\u2014again\u2014that people lock their bikes securely when they are not using them, and that they lock them inside their houses at night.\u2018I, 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 Mary Hashimoto Eva Klein Valerie Kyle Josephine Lantier TOP YOUNG FIREFIGHTERS: Westmount\u2019s 11th class of junior Royal 1 Fost our expert staff: Contact with confidence, in confidence.4145 Sherbrooke St.W.oN WATCH REPAIRS Certrfred Wotchmokhers Family Owned Since 1899 OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS WE.3-4046 1216 Greene Ave.firefighters were graduated at a ceremony at the Westmount fire station Monday evening and specially honored were nine students who scored 100% on their exams, including Patty Brodeur, Candy Collins, Beatrice Gratton, Jeremy Lapin, Catherine Leisser, Keith Martin, Jay Moroney, Margot Naudie and Catherine Vibien.Standing behind the top students are Fire inspector Barry Coates, one of the course instructors, Mayor Donald MacCallum and Fire Chief Paul E.Motard.A total of 67 girls and boys from age 11 to 14 completed the course which consisted of a two-hour class every week for 10 weeks.Lectures, live demonstrations and films were all used to teach various aspects of fire prevention and public safety.Buying or Selling for residential real estate MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR TO BETTER SERVE YOU Saturday morning 9 a.m.to 12 noon Drop in and visit us.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 Mere Examiner Moking net just your house but all of Westmount your home SZ VERIFIED CIRC UL ATIOP.Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sanction & Sons Lid.4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2W6 Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 ' Classified Advertising, 8.30 a.m.0 5 p.m.Weekdays (To 8.00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions $7.50 per year; $4.00 half year; 2 years $14.00; 3 years, $20.00.Twenty cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Quebec Community Newspaper Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4- Thursday, June 2, 1977 ge CL ee WE OR ad EE A AEE Un état du Québec CE REC SELECT 4 based on self-deception IT remains to be seen if the legislative committee which Tuesday commences hearing representations on Biil 1 pays heed to what it is told by people of Quebec.Or is the Parti Québécois government's mind made up on its language legislation?Dr.Camille Laurin, the spokesman for the Péquiste ministry in this matter, has been consistently unbending in his over- expressed attitudes on this measure.The bill and its precursor white paper have been represented by him as if holy writ.He has admitted little possibility that it might be improved upon, either by suggestions from citizens, whatever their extraction, or by the government itself.How briefs are received and witnesses heard should tell us if this humorless psychiatrist, in whom the province's \u201ccultural development'\u2019 is confided, is to be intractable to the end.ALMOST on the eve of these hearings, Dr.Laurin was promoting culture in Quebec with another sour, inaccurate and misleading estimate of the French Canadian\u2019s situation.Half-truths are inexcusable in anyone, reprehensible in a cabinet minister.His latest thesis is that young, well- educated francophones \u2018feel gypped\u2019 because of slow promotions and opportunity in business.If he read or listened\u2014we suspect he does both, but deliberately conceals the truth from his own listeners and perhaps himself\u2014he would know that not only young francophones \u2018\u2018feel gypped.\" Many young people of whatever background are complaining that a good education, a willingness to work, an eagerness to succeed are in the present climate of Quebec, of Canada and many other places, insufficient to provide the opportunities they seek.In his pursuit of French culture, Dr.Laurin seems totally unaware of economics.Business after business an I~ TREN EE TE \"WN Rh = 2 ?; ) ~ = at a ter ati al aan SN NC x, S A cat had been very successful in ridding a of CS profession after profession are in a state of stagnation or, at best, of wait-and-see.To single out the young French-Canadian as the special victim of some unspecified villain\u2014though the anglophone captain of industry or commerce is implied\u2014is plainly another of Dr.Laurin\u2019s fundamental dishonesties.* = * OF all the unrealisms of the Lévesque government\u2014starting with the overall premise that separatism is the panacea for Quebec's ills\u2014the constant and unproven general claims of \u2018\u2018repression\u2019\u2019 by non-francophone business are the most mischievous.We have yet to hear a PQ apologist admit that many of the problems of French Canada are of its own making.Such as its educational system, totally in its own control from the beginning, having prepared its people abysmally, until very recently, for the world of the 20th century or even the industrial revolution of the 19th.While native French Quebecers slumbered midst the choicest resources of the North American continent\u2014hydro energy, minerals, woodlands\u2014and an ideal location from which to reach easily the markets of this continent and Europe, they were content to let others exercise the imagination, the capital and the enterprise with which to realize the province's basic wealth.No one expects the industrial and commercial pioneers of Quebec to be acknowledged with gratitude by the present population.However, one would expect the Lévesques, the Laurins and others of their colleagues possessed of the necessary intelligence and awareness of history to base their estimates of the future of the province on the realities of the present rather than distortions of the past.If the separate nation they propose to establish on the St.Lawrence is to be based on lies and self-deception, its foundation will be weak indeed and its prospects fraught with disillusionment for the people it ostensibly is to benefit.Y SANNA we S mice\u2014all but one, which eluded capture.The cat finally used a new strate barked like a dog.disposed of, a ; he stood by the mouse\u2019s hole and e mouse, figuring the cat had been red\u2014only to be pounced on by the cat.Which goes to show the value of knowing two languages.\u2014told [again] at Westmount Rotary yesterday.Hon.C.M.Drury says.Middle East trade mission My colleague, Hon.Jean Chrétien, minister of industry, trade and commerce, left recently on an official visit to the Middle East in order to strengthen and support Canadian exports and to develop stronger relationships between Canada and the Middle East countries.Mr.Chrétien led groups of businessmen on trade development missions to Iran, Saudi Arabia and Israel.Missions were in Iran from May 15 to 19; Saudi Arabia, May 20 to 23, and Israel, May 24 to 28, and met with the senior government, business and economic officials of the three countries.The objectives were to demonstrate Canada\u2019s interest in furthering trade and economic relations with the various countries, to follow up on identified trade opportunities and projects and to endeavor to find new methods to expand economic and industrial co-operation between the three countries and Canada.Iran is currently in the fifth year of a five-year economic development plan with planned expenditures of $70 billion.Canadian companies now are bidding on lanned projects worth approximately $1.5 illion.These range from industrial development to the supply of sophisticated technology in mining and oil exploration, housing and construction, vocational training and transportation.While in Iran, Mr.Chrétien visited the $250-million Gilan forestry ject\u2014a complex which includes harvesting and reforestation, a sawmill, a plywood mill and a pulp mill\u2014geared to produce 500 metric tons per day.Canadian firms are supplying a turnkey service to the project, involving engineering, construction, equipment, startup and initial operational management and training of local employees.High-level follow-up The ministerial mission, made up of 12 senior executives of leading Canadian companies, was a high-level follow-up to the second meeting of the Canada-Iran joint economic committee which met in Teheran in December.Saudi Arabia's five-year plan extends to 1980 with an estimated expenditure of $142 billion in a large-scale, histicated industrialization program.Canada has a major market development program under way there and Canadian companies are bidding on projects worth over $2 billion.Power generation and transmission, housing construction and agricultural and educational technology are the prime areas involved.Mr.Chrétien called on senior government ministers to reinforce Canada's interest in doing business in Saudi Arabia.On this mission Mr.Chrétien was accompanied by 14 top representatives of Canadian companies with a major interest in the country.This was the first high-level economic mission to that country since the initial meeting of the joint committee in Ottawa in September.Highlighting the visit to Israel was the inauguration of the Canada-Israel joint economic committee.Mr.Chrétien led the official Canadian delegation.The Committee provided a formal vehicle to identify for Canadian businessmen opportunities for trade and economic cooperation with Israel.It also provided a forum where the two sides could work together to resolve difficulties and roblems which limit or restrict greater ilateral trade.Canadian companies are involved in projects worth some $300 million, ranging rom architectural services to bulk- handling facilities to aerospace equipment.The with ministerial mission, representatives from 11 Canadian companies, sought further commitments for Canadian firms and to follow up on o portunities identified in the joint economic committee meeting, which was held simultaneously.Canada\u2019s export figures for 1976 include $144.2 million to Iran, $106.3 million to Saudi Arabia and $55.9 million to Israel.Tire Wectmaunt Cxamones pe srervévems tv Laxnaer Fou io Weonmoun Srey Thirty-five Years Ago June 4, 1942 \u201cWomen from all over Montreal and district contributed their work and donations to the large shipment of clothing which left the V-Bundles werkroom at 4141 St.Catherine street west for Britain last Friday afternoon.Comprising 30 tightly- packed crates of clothing, shoes and lankets, the shipment is on its way to air raid victims in England, Scotland and Wales.Since September, 1941, V-Bundles of Montreal and District has shipped 400 crates overseas to Lady Reading, in charge of the Women's Voluntary Service in London.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago May 30, 1952 \u201cNew facilities planned for Roslyn School which will provide a new addition and major changes in the school\u2019s present building will cost $500,000, it was revealed today by T.A.G.Clarke, coordination officer of the Central School Board.The addition will provide six classrooms, kindergarten space and a gymnasium assembly.There will be changes in the existing building to eliminate basement classrooms and accommodate new administrative quarters and a medical clinic.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago Junel, 1962 \u201cJ.Edgar Assels, the New Democratic standard-bearer in St.Antoine-Westmount riding, plans to plug for nuclear disarmament.Mr.Assels made this known to a roup of 60 NDP delegates who nominated im the party's official candidate at a convention Tuesday night.Mr.Assels is a blind music teacher, but is probably better known to the public in Greater Montreal as a gifted organist.\u201d Five Years Ago Junel, 1972 \u201cThe Westmount senior citizens\u2019 centre has been given a grant of $2,000 by the City of Westmount to help fund the project through the coming months.Westmount General Manager Norman Dawe emphasizes, however, that the grant is, as of now, only a one-shot affair and the city is not committing itself to further funding of the project.The centre, which has been operating since February on various ants, had asked the city for $4,300 to eep it operating.Mr.Dawe said that the city feels the grant is enough to keep the centre operating long en for it to do some planning on long-term funding.\u201d our M.N.A.says e e © George Springate The war of nerves Three page-one headlines in The Gazette of y read: Resist P.Q.\u2018War of Nerves\u2019; Francophones \u2018Galloping\u2019 into Top Jobs; Laurin Resurrects Terrorist Menace irrBill One Debate.Cultural development minister Camille Laurin stated that \u201cwe want to preserve social peace but there is growing collective pressure from French Quebecers who feel the time has come for their competence to be recognized.If we can't respond firmly to these demands, we will witness another social explosion that will help nobody,\u201d he said.Yet, the Montreal Board of Trade stated that \u2018\u2018the proportion of francophones in top itions is being rapidly augmented.e battle is being won .and to fight a battle that has been won is to lose casualties for nothing.The casualties in this case are jobs.\" Bernard Finestone, board president, continued, \u2018Our advice to the government is to.be a little cool.If you are ative, totalitarian or coercive you will kill the progress which is being made because the Jobs will not be here.\u201d Yes, it is a war of nerves.Daily damage And, yes, it is exceptionally damaging to be subjected to a daily diet of talk, le- talk and threats.Yes, threats.Camille Laurin's words suggesting a \u2018\u2018social ex- osion\u2019\u2019 are nothing less than verbal lackmail.\u2026 A minister should be above such tactics.To date, the government has not listened to any of the suggestions to amend Bill One.They have simply turned a deaf ear.Will the government amend the bill, following public hearings, which are to commence Tuesday in Quebec City?1 am hopeful .but one must also realize that convention delegates to the Parti Québécois reunion last weekend voted to accept the present edition of Bill One.No amendments were put to the delegates.Does this mean that the government is going through with the bill as is?If not, why were no amendments or changes mentioned at the convention?My sition on language has not changed.I ha to believe in and will continue to fight for two official languages in this country and province.I also believe that parents should have the right to select the school their children should attend.Parents know more about their children than any politician, bureaucrat.school commissioner or civil servant will ever ow.Bill one public hearings start next week.I will be there.WESTMOUNT WANDERINGS Congratulations to everyone involved in the Roslyn School trip down memory lane.You did a bang-up job.The exhibition was a credit to the community and the school.Have had two liberal community meetings in the county in the past two weeks.Another is to be held Monday at 8 pm in the Ridgewood Apartments community hall on Ridgewood avenue off Cote des Neiges.Spoke to a distinguished group of Canadian medical ple at the Royal Montreal Golf Club ast night.Am in Toronto today addressing an oil producers\u2019 association.This Sunday evening I will speak to those attending the Knights of Pythias annual meeting at the Meridien Hotel in Place Desjardins.Best wishes to Mayor MacCallum'\u2019s secretary, Françoise Demarque.She became Mrs.Davies last Saturday.Something | want to say: 4424 at end of road By ANDY DODGE The Westmount Youth Clinic, or 4424 Club, Inc., lost its true raison d\u2019être when it lost its drop-in centre on St.Catherine street near Westmount High School and when it lost the support of Westmount\u2019s teenagers.This is said with all due respect to the very valuable services\u2014to be discontinued at the end of the month\u2014by Mrs.Marjorie Bedoukian, PSW, a real professional and very much a community person.There is little chance, however, that she can continue in her present capacity without the rekindling of the initiative and energy of the population she has been serving for the past seven years, initiative which grew out of the revolutionary era of the 19608 but which has since collapsed.along with the collapse of that era.Numerous letters have been sent to The Examiner and to 4424's board of directors, asking that the \u2018\u2018clinic\u2019\u2019\u2014which has been recently a two-room office at 4119 Sherbrooke street west\u2014be revitalized and continued.The letters have not, however, been backed up with the ingenuity and resourcefulness of the ple who mailed them, the type of people or whom the end of Mrs.Bedoukian\u2019s services will be a great loss.The fact is, however, that 4424 was not, in its heyday, Mrs.Bedoukian alone.The tlinic was a drop-in centre for Westmount youth, a place where they could be with their friends, off the street but unencumbered by the ures of public frowns and administrative regulations.If teenagers wanted, they could pursue hobbies, join in discussion groups or just sit and \u201crap.\u201d If the \u2018\u2018rap sessions\u2019 or intermingling with friends revealed serious emotional problems, teenagers usually would find their way to one of the counselling rooms to talk privately with Mrs.Bedoukian or one of the other counsellors.This was a way to get professional help without having to be *\u2018co- opted by the establishment,\u201d somethin many adults snigger at, but which is stil important for teenagers.Late '60s concern In the late '60s there was much concern about the youth of Westmount, indeed about adolescents everywhere, who were beginning to realize that the world was not necessarily the picture their parents and teachers painted.Adolescents felt they needed an outlet for their frustrations, a place where they could figure out for themselves how to chart their futures and resolve their own conflicts with the world around them.And they were lucky.Having come to that decision, they were able to find adults who agreed with them and were willing to make the \u2018\u2018establishment\u2019\u2019 steps to ensure that it came to be.Probably little would have happened without the support of former Mayor Peter Mclintyre\u2019s Youth Action Committee and without the hard work of Westmount Medical Officer of Health, the late Dr.Angus Boright, but the youth interest and inspiration was a vital part of the original establishment.Dr.Boright was, in fact, a member of the original board of directors of the youth centre, along with Bari Consiglio, who made the large bluish building at 4424 St.The Westmount Examiner.Thursday.June 2 177 - $ NS N=) QI I NL JILIN Buses on Cote road point to city menace Sir: Thank you for clarifying the status of buses on our street.For over a year we have been beseeching the city council to act before it is too late.Traffic is eroding the City of Westmount, and the buses which use the Cote are in no way serving Westmount.Each time we permit the metropolitan planners to drain traffic through our area, we lose control of our future.The complaint about buses is a test.Can we have them re-routed?Why should they use a residential street?Your article also points out that it is quicker via Cote road.Obviously, multitudes of drivers have discovered this, and we need deterrents to keep them away.Streets in residential areas are designed for access to homes in the area, not as bypasses for traffic wishing to avoid slower commercial streets.Many other municipalities have found ways to discourage cars and favor people.Let us examine and emulate those ways.Obviously stop signs and 20-mile zones are not enough.Habit soon teaches the regular user of the street how to avoid respecting them.Police crusades and fines against offenders help, but police are in short supply.ree lanes of one-way traffic are Catherine street west available to the youth for their drop-in.centre.\u201d Two other adults and four youth representatives made up the board ¢f directors, allowing for equal representation of both age evels.: Soon after the organization started, Mrs.Bedoukian was hired and quickly became the guiding light of the institution, if it can be call that.She was able to obtain the Continued on page 18 FLOWERS Westmount Floris Ld.Please make note of Our New Address 360 Victoria Ave.(West side, between Somerville and Sherbrooke) and Our New Phone 488-9121 painted on Côte road, the only street other than the expressway so honored.Does someone at city hall believe this makes for tidy traffic?Three lanes in one direction means a left-hand speed lane to most drivers.It is now quite difficult to enter the road from the south, to walk down the street is unpleasant and to live on it, a headache.Will all our streets soon suffer the same fate?If we let any more streets become arteries we will cease to be a residential community.Must we be cut in cubes by traffic just because we are surrounded by Montreal?Edythe Germain 198 Cote St.Antoine road WESTMOUNT H3Y 2J2 Gratitude expressed by victims of fire Sir: To our outstanding, unselfish neighbors on Prince Albert and York: You have our everlasting gratitude for your help in this time of need.His blessing.Sidney and Jean Carmichael wr dE l aa 4 JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President | PLUMBING & HEATING | | { CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ) Service & Quotations on request { 368 VICTORIA AVE.| 487.1760 _ 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Transfers.Continued from page one rcent does not reflect the remendous disparity in prices compared with tax assessments.Individual prices ranged from 68.8 percent above valuation for a home at 116 Abbott avenue to 13.7 percent below valuation for another at 15 Severn avenue.The latter is one of three markdowns recorded in the month\u2019s registration of residential properties, compared with seven markups.Two newly-built Thursday, June 2, 1977 buildings in The Cloisters townhouse project could not be related to valuation, since none has been given for 1977.Also included in the April transfers were three high-priced non-residential properties, highest-priced of which was the commercial-apartment complex at 4853-55 Sherbrooke and 410 Victoria avenue, which sold for $328,000.This was closely followed by the $300,000 sale of the Acme apartments, 221 Clarke avenue, to a Toronto-based firm, for a healthy 47.5 percent markup over MUC valuation.Sale of the Specializing in WEST END REAL ESTATE 4857 Sherbrooke West, Room 3 Westmount 486-6809 i .E.LEPAGE [es wg IMMEUBLES WESTMOUNT REALTIES Serving Westmount Since 1910 If you are interested in selling or buying in Westmount, call us.We've been around for a long time.We are open: Weekdays 8:45 am 10 6:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am to 3:00 pm 935-8541 HARRY QUART JR.Manager P.Berman 482-8515 B.Firstbrook 482-7706 F.Bibaud 482-1143 E.Frawley 935-0708 M.Blutman 482.7760 P.Friedenthal 482-7046 H.Bourgeois 484-0605 E.Gulpers 935-7923 T.Brault 931-6914 A.M.Larue 342-4173 D.Carnell 933-5336 B.Kaufman 933-6652 U.Clabon 733-6745 B.McKee 932-0705 S.Cohen 489-1514 J Millian 731-8048 L.Colfer 932-0485 R.Moss 737-3685 R.Conn 937-4452 T.Schaner 849-5458 A.Culver 935-7720 R.Sinclair 935-9786 M.Dardi 935-4417 G.Tremblay 937-6597 N.Etcheverry 482.7592 P.Vickers 482-1278 1367 Greene Avenue 935-8541 I | Il A.E.LePAGE & WESTMOUNT REALTIES INC.4853-55 Sherbrooke (410 Victoria) highest price, $328,000 four-storey office building at 4467 St.Catherine street west brought the greatest markdown of the month with a price of $112,851.56, 33.2 percent below valuation.Other apartment buildings, including the Continental West- mount at 4282 Dorchester boulevard and the smaller Kenbrooke apartments at 4384 Sherbrooke, also sold during the month, but the sale prices were not recorded.The Continental Westmount had the highest valuation of any property transferred in April.Also among the registration deeds for the month were 14 deeds of expropriation, limiting the amount of weight which \u2018would be allowed on propert along de Maisonneuve boulevard, Clarke and Olivier avenues above the Métro tunnel now under construction.The deeds do nothing to affect ownership of the buildings, only to restrict future construction on sites stretching from the corner of Greene avenve and de Maisonneuve boulevard to the large Royal Westmount apartment building, 250 Clarke avenue, corner St.Catherine street.Highest residential Highest price for a residential property was the $145,000 paid out or 3733 The Boulevard.Though a double-sale of 21 Surrey Gardens 41 Hillside avenue, which sold for $44,000, a markdown from its MUC assessment of $46,700.Property of lowest valuation transferred was 116 Abbott avenue ($31,400), but it sold for $53,000.Besides the 13 priced-for-sale ies which involved a total M C valuation of $1,446,400, and the two for which no evaluation was given, nine other buildin, sold in deeds for which the sale price was registered as \u2018\u2018a dollar and other considerations,\u201d with a total tax value of $1,208,100 selling in this way (including the $635,800-valuation Continental Westmount, which made up more than half the total).Two other buildings with a $162,200 valuation changed hands without cash payments, one through an estate, the other a title transfer, and information was not available on two others with a total valuation of $106,600 but with no recorded sale price.Total volume, therefore, was 27 ¢ 4282 Dorchester highest valuation, $635,800 and the large lot next door brought $180,000, the registry office recorded the sale of the building itself at $130,000 and the vacant lot at $50,000.Lowest price for the month came in the sale of a duplex at 39- ©N OF QUEBEC \u201c2 - 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\u2018ve been in business since 1855 and we\u2019ll always be here to help you make it.Jacques Vallerand, Manager 4964 Queen Mary Road 135-2761 CANADA PERMANENT TRUST REAL ESTATE transfers in the month, 25 of them for real estate with a valuation totalling $2,943,300.The volume is comparable to that of April last year, but down from the 37 transfers registered in March, 1977.The average residential sale price of $92,791.67 recorded in April transfers brings the average for 1977 up to $89,722, still down from the average for all of 1976, which was $98,431.Centinued on next page OF MOVERS ALLIED VAN LINES 3733 The Boulevard highest residential, $145,000 Continued from previous page April details Details of the April transfers in Westmount are as follows: 32 Somerville: from Immobilia Inc.to Donald Clarke, sale price $99,500 (no 1977 MUC valuation recorded); 4053-55 Sherbroeke, 410 Victeris: Mr.and Mrs.Adam Zielinski to Les Entreprises Palais Royal Ltée., $329,000 ($273,800) ; 360 Kite tchener: Garth Carlyle Campbell to John Arthur Alexander - 4 + ST.ANÔREW'S ChURCh 101 COTE SL.ANTOINE RO.JUNE $ 11:00 am THE SACRAMENT OF HOLY COMMUNION Children\u2019s Corner.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.ALL ARE WELCOME Elizabeth House.UNITED FIRST AID TIP from SUNBURN © |f sunburned, move out of the sun © if minor, prescription or commercial skin lotions are available © If the sunburn is severe, immerse in cool water @ Cover burn with a clean cloth or bandage and seek immediate medical aid.Two farewells at Dominion Rev.Neil Wallace will preach a sermon titled \u201cA New Beginning\u201d at the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning at Dominion- Douglas Church.This seems a rticularly appropriate title as ev.Wallace was just ordained on Monday and will be taking on his new pastoral responsibilities very shortly.He has working with the congregation of Dominion-Douglas over the past two years and will be missed on his departure.Another farewell is also imminent.At the end of June, Rev.John and Mrs.Winnifred Nichols will be leaving for Toronto after 10 years of working with Dominion-Douglas Church.In appreciation of all they have done, a party is being organized for them on June 9.A light supper will be served, followed by a RCAFA meet A general meeting of 306 Maple Leaf Wing, RCAF Association will be held Wednesday, June 8, at 8 pm at 4450 Sherbrooke street west.special program which will be reminiscen t of the highlights of their ministry.Outreach plans service Last Sunday Westmount Park Church welcomed new members Eric Moynier, Jeffrey Lough, Katrine Ellingsen, Christian Ellingsen, Douglas Nix, Jean Robson, Patricia MacDowell, Angela Yeo-West and Thomas Ip.This Sunday the service will led by members of the Outreach Committee who have planned a service to discuss Amnesty International.Part of the reorientation of the Outreach Committee has been to subscribe to Amnesty International, which is an organization that publicizes the situation of political \u2018prisoners of conscience.\u201d The service of the following week will be led by Rev.Dr.Harvey White of St.Andrew's.Mr.Nix is on a three-week study leave during these weeks but messages for emergency pastoral care can be phoned to the church office, 937-1146.There will be a Choral Communion at Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal at 10 o'clock in the morning on Trinity Sunday, June 5th, 1977 in celebration of The Silver Jubilee of the Accession of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II with the Communion Service used at the Coronation and the music of F.J.Haydn's Lord Nelson Mass\u2019 with the combined Cathedral choirs and orchestra Let's Get It Straight .Let's Get It Straight FACING REALITY Remember that old tongue-twister of our childhood \u2014 \u201csupercallafragilisticexpealladocious\u201d?Well, I know some- « thing even harder to pronounce \u2014 the four little words, \u201c1 am a sinner.\u201d For a generation that likes to call a spade a spade, we have become very squeamish about calling our misdeeds by their right name.\u201cSin\u201d has become \u201csickness,\u201d and a sense of guilt is considered neurotic.Most people, however, would be willing to agree that murder for profit is a vicious sin.You don\u2019t consider yourself guilty of that sin, do you?Are you sure?What makes you a real person?Is it your body?Only partly.The real essence of you is your.faculties of thought, of feeling, that part of you which survives after death.Can it be that you are guilty of murdering for profit the soul that rightfully belongs to God?The profit you think you gain ?material things of this world \u2014 will in the end only have to be left behind.Christ asked, \u201cWhat shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?\u201d How, then, shall you save that moct valuable thing, the real you, your soul?The whole teaching of the Bible about the salvation of man is contained in this verse: \u201cIf you will confess with your mouth the Lord Jesus, and believe in your heart that God has raised him from the dead.you will be saved.\u201d Be willing to say those hard words, \u201cI am a sinner.\u201d : Ask God to forgive you for - - the - Christ's sake.Give your soul into His keeping.Confess your faith in Him.That's =al- vation - and it can be yours.For free booklet, \u201cWHICH SavES?\", write to PEOPLES CHURCH, 2097 Union Montreal H3A 2C3 PQ-backed candidates blasted by Taddeo The Parti Québécois plans to back candidates for election to the Montreal Catholic School Commission to the tune of $5,000 to $6,000, local independent ward 3 MCSC candidate Donat Taddeo claimed last Thursday evening.Mr.Taddeo, speaking to a meeting of the St.Paul's school committee, was referring to candidates nominated by the Regroupement Scolaire Progressiste in 13 of the board\u2019s 19 wards for elections to be held June 13.No candidate has yet been named by the group to challenge Mr.Taddeo in ward 3.Warning parents of the consequences of the PQ influence, Mr.Taddeo said that \u2018\u2018if the PQ gets its hands on the MCSC then we in the English community are in for a heck of a time.\u201d The present group of commissioners, he said, could be classified as either a group of 16 French persons and three English or as a group of 12 moderates and seven leftists.The latter classification is the one which he is concerned with because it means a struggle between ideological principles and pedagogical principles.If leftists gained control of the MCSC, he implied, then ideologies will overrule all pedagogical aspects of the commissioners\u2019 work.Mr.Taddeo told th nts that the PQ wants to abolish the confessional school structure but, he said, the people who are sending their children to confessional schools are doing so consciously and want the structure maintained.He also claimed that 70 percent of parents in the MCSC, including the French, want their children to learn the second language but that the people making the decisions disagree so the issue is deadlocked.The candidate urged parents to vote on June 13 because if the PQ- backed group gains control \u2018there will be a lot of screaming but \u2018\u2019not much you can do about it.\u201d He said he hoped parents would vote for ple who would maintain confessional school boards and hoped the turnout would be better than the 23 percent in 1973.Robert Sauvé, a candidate in the MCSC\u2019s ward 4, termed the June 13 vote a political and not just a school election.He said it will be the first chance to vote for or against the PQ and would be *\u2018the first step to a referendum.\u201d of Greater Montreal takes WARD DATE TIME 1 June 8 8:00 p.m.3 June 6 8:00 p.m.4 June 6 8:00 p.m.5 June 8 8:00 p.m.6 \u201c June 8 8:00 p.m.7 June8 8:00 p.m.8 June 8 8:00 p.m.9 June 9 8:00 p.m.10 June 7 8:00 p.m.10 June 9 8:00 p.m.1 June 8 8:00 p.m.12 June?8:30 p.m.15 June?7:30 p.m.PSBGM School Board Elections MEET THE CANDIDATES The election of Commissioners for the Protestant School Board Committees in the PSBGM have organized meetings for all citizens in the wards to meet their candidates.To determine which ward you belong to, please consult the special elections issue of \u2018Across the Board,\u2019 (the PSBGM newspaper) or telephone the PSBGM Election Centre at 489-7537.For last-minute information about changes or cancellations please telephone the PSBGM Newsline at 462-7244.place on June 13th.School LOCATION Lachine High School 5050 Sherbrooke St., Lachine Verdun High School 1201 Argyle Ave., Verdun Westmount High School 4350 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount West Hill High School 5851 Somerled Ave., N.D.G.Montreal West High School 189 Easton Ave., Montreal West Wagar High School 5785 Parkhaven Ave., Cote St.Luc Northmount High School 6755 Lavoie St., Montreal Mount Royal High School 50 Montgomery Ave., Town of Mount Royal Parkdale School 1475 Deguire, St.Laurent Cedarcrest School 1505 Muir Ave., St.Laurent Riverdale High School 5060 Sources Blivd., Pierrefonds Malcolm Campbell High 3400 Nadon St., Montreal Rosemount High School 3737 Beaubien St.East, Rosemount \u201c Catholic The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.June 2, TOO MUCH MONEY: Students of Mrs.Reggie Wise's grade § class at Westmount Park School recently held a bake sale and bazaar to raise money for a cruise around Montreal harbor on the Miss Olympia.With everyone baking goodies and encouraging parents and friends to come to the sale.they raised more money than they needed\u2014$103, in fact, rather than about $50 needed to take the trip.Instead of wasting the extra money on popsicles, they decided to donate it to the summer camp of the Lethbridge Rehabilitation Centre, and on Tuesday Mrs.Wise handed over the check to a small patient named Brandon, as pediatric therapist Mrs.Janet Bell (centre), other officials of the centre and the entire WPS class looked on.The students were treated to a tour of the centre and a slide show about the summer camp, organized by Mrs.Dorothy Payne, 6 Park Place.candidates to meet The Westmount High School Committee is trying to encourage participation\u2019 in a candidates\u2019 forum the committee is sponsoring Monday evening.WH chairman George Marshall says the meeting is for the \u201cpurpose of creating interest and learning about each other.\u201d Westmount ward candidates have been invited along with candidates from surrounding wards in the Protestant and Catholic boards.While a number of wards in the PSBGM are likely to be won by acclamation (including Westmount's Ward 4 where incumbent Joan Rothman is the only candidate thus far), 13 of the 19 seats in the MCSC are being contested by Parti Québécois-backed candidates.It is expected that the group fielding these candidates, the Regroupement Scolaire Progressiste, will place candidates in the remaining six wards, including Westmount\u2019s ward 3, before Monday's nomination deadline.Mr.Marshall feels there \u2018might be a hell of a scrap in the MCSC\u201d and that it is \u2018\u2018the kind of thing we're silly to be ignorant about.\u201d He added that if the school pulation declines, the two rds may need to work together.Many people fear that if the Parti Qué is language charter becomes law it will lead to a decline in the student population of the PSBGM and the nglish sector of the MCSC.Mr.Marshall says the meeting will be held regardless of any acclamations which may be announced that day.The candidates invited to the public meeting are: sector, Barbara Guard, ward 5; Abel Lewis and Carl Whittaker, ward 14; Joan Rothman, ward 4; and in the MCSC Robert Sauvé and Pierrette Normandeau, ward 4; Donat Taddeo, ward 3 (which includes Westmount).The forum will be in the Westmount High School auditorium, June 6, 8:00 pm.2 \u2018 \u2018ev eet +.oom bP e's en in the PSBGM.School Boards Election Meeting meet the CANDIDATES of Wards 4, 5 and 14 PSBGM and Wards 3 and 4 MCSC Candidates appearing will include BARBARA GUARD, ABEL LEWIS, JOAN ROTHMAN, Ward 5 PSBGM Ward 14 PSBGM Ward 4 PSBGM ROBERT SAUVE, Ward 4 MCSC DONAT TADDEO, Ward 3 MCSC CARL WHITTAKER, Ward 14 PSBGM etc.The Auditorium WESTMOUNT HIGH SCHOOL 4350 St.Catherine Street West 8 P-m., MONDAY, JUNE 6th, 1977 This meeting will be held whether Candidates are elected by vote or by acclamation All school tax-payers are welcome to join this discussion JUNE 15 to JUNE 18 BATIK EXHIBITION - MARIANNE REVENKO and HELEN KEARNEY will be giving demonstrations daily during store hours.SUMMER STORE HOURS Mondays 10 am to 6 pm Tuesdays 10 am to 6 pm Wednesdays 10 am to 6 pm Thursdays 10 am to 9 pm Fridays 10 am to 6 pm Saturdays 10 am to 5 pm COMING SOON STAINED GLASS EXHIBITION Greene & de Maisonneuve.Westmount.10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2, 1977 Warrants net cities $406 Six people were arrested in Westmount during the past week for having outstanding traffic warrants, including three picked up last Wednesday.The arrests resulted in collection of $406.96 for various municipal coffers on the Island of Montreal and in Longueuil, ranging from a low of $31 to a high of $81.96.One person arrested for not yi traffic fines was also rought in for driving a taxi with no ket number, one of two cabbies picked up for that infraction late Monday night.Three other cabbies were nabbed for the same offence last week.Double stick The Westmount Fire Brigade was called to the aid of a person trapped in an elevator at 1 Rosemount avenue at 3:45 pm Saturday.After successfully extricating the victim, they turned the faulty elevator over to the owners of the building.At 5:25 pm they were called back to the apartment building, this time to extract the repairman, who was stuck in the same elevator! Skateboard.Continued from page two skateboarding are, in fact, relatively few, unless, as Alan aptly points out, \u2018you start ushing it and going down major ills with lots of cars and traffic.\u201d It is on this point that the boys Specialists In would like to see Westmount take action.They believe facilities should - be provided for skateboarders so they won't be forced to use the streets.Brian thinks the city could easily build some banks on the closed section of de Maisonneuve and retar the surface.Alan has even drawn a design showing how that area could be made into a skateboard park where, they agree, safety - regulations would have to be observed by the users.However, they are not optimistic about the chances of such a park being built and Alan predicts, \u201cIt would probably save a few lives.I'm willing to bet dimes to dollars there are going to be a few kids killed this summer.\" He maintains the police don\u2019t mind the boys skating in West- mount parks because, \u2018They're on the streets and they know what's going on.They would not want to have to write a report for ORIENTAL and CHINESE FURNITURE Restoration And Reproduction e Upholstery e¢ Custom Built oe Remodeling and Repairing GLEN CABINET MAKER 4104 St.Catherine Est.Since 1955 eo Refinishing e Drapery W., Westmount Call 932-4444 Roslyn history film to repeat at Library The.Westmount Historical Association and the West- mount Public Library will show \u2018\u2018The Roslyn Years 1908- 1977,\u201d on Monday at 7:30 pm in the Children\u2019s Library.Produced by Douglas Dawson, Bill Hillgartner, Albert Kish, Earl Pennington and Gabor Szilasi, this audio-visual presentation was a highlight of the recent Roslyn School Seventy Years of History Festival, and there have been many requests for a further showing.This screening will precede the Westmount Historical Association Annual General Meeting, and those who come for the film will be most welcome to stay on for the meeting.bus while riding his skateboard on the street.\u201d Rangers clamp down The two claim, however, they have .been threatened with physical abuse by the rangers in Westmount Park, and once, while skateboerding on the smooth cement of the empty wading pool, they were approached by what they thought were two city officials.They told the boys to get out of the park and Alan asked one of them to identify himself.At this the man drew back his jacket to reveal a gun.Says Alan, incredulous, \u2018\u2018What's that supposed to mean to me as a skateboarder?\u201d\u2019 But the prospect of skateboard facilities in Westmount is not bright.Ald.Brian Gallery essentially feels that such facilities would be another financial headache in an already cost-conscious year.In previous years council might have been quick to accept any ideas, he says, adding that he doesn\u2019t believe council would be willing to spend any meney on such facilities.General Manager Norman Dawe is no more encouraging.He states there is no plan or budget for any facilities and he dou that any funds could be available for them.In any case, he believes that skateboarding is a pastime that comes and goes.Alan disagrees, saying, \u201cIn a few years 1 think there are going to be some really hot things happening in it.I couldn't predict what will happen ten years from now, but I would say there are going to be a lot of innovations.\u201d Brian concedes, \u2018It can go far but it needs cooperation from city officials.\u201d Save a little and feel like a million with TD Cash-builder Savings.\u2026 Moncy in the bank can be a very good feeling.And TD Cash-builder Savings can help you get it.Tell your TD branch how much you can afford to set aside cach pay day, or month.That amount will be regularly transferred from your Chequing Account to TORONTO DOMINION the bank where people make the difference 4355 St.Catherine St.W.& Redfern Ave.5002 Sherbrooke St.W.& Claremont Ave.4117 Sherbrooke St.W.& Elm Ave.your TD Premium Savings Account.Its automatic.And it\u2019s surprising how quickly your savings will grow.The interest on your savings is tax-free up to $1,000 per year.If you need us, we're here with TD, Cash-builder Savings.rsonally Lawn bowlers open club for public play The Westmount Lawn Bowling Club has opened its greens to the public this season and for $6.00 per game, anyone over age 16 non-members for the first time when they were hit with an $18,000 tax bill on the land which they lease from the city.By is room, and they must supply ir own smooth-sole shoes.Hours are 1:30 to 4 pm and 7 to 10 pm daily except Sundays, 1 to 6 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2, 1977 n HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue may use the club\u2019s facilities.e club, with its landmark greens behind Westmount city ll, decided to open its doors to becoming public, they are exempted from the tax.Non-members will be able to play at all hours providing there pm.number playing.The price per game, which normally takes about two hours, is the same regardless of the North of de Maisonneuve Sixth Floor 937-9227 Thermoshell Is more than home heat Thermoshell means warm friendly service, practical payment systems and a clean efficient way to control the temperature in your home.A more efficient design Perhaps you thought one furnace burner was much like another?Well, that\u2019s certainly not true anymore! Compared to conventional models, the new thermoshell furnace with Clean-Start Burner can reduce the amount of fuel you burn by as much as 10%.This advanced design is the result of our continuing program to find ways to conserve fuel.How it saves fuel.Your furnace goes on and off thousands of times each winter.Every time it does, some fuel is not burnt efficiently.\"Result?Smoky flare-ups with energy-robbing soot deposited on burner, furnace interior and flue pipe.When it\u2019s shut off some oil may leak into the combustion chamber, too.The thermoshell furnace overcomes these problems with a delayed start-up that allows a stabilized air flow/oil pressure to ensure split- second ignition.It also stops instantly on shut-off.Our Clean-Start Burner has other advantages, too.A higher furnace efficiency than provided by older gun-type burners.And this efficiency can be maintained throughout the heating season.It also reduces soot emissions to the atmosphere.If you're building a new home, or your furnace is on its last legs, give serious thought to this Snszingly efficient furnace.If you pay $450 a year for fuel oil, it could mean a saving of $45! Clean-Start Burner in action! LEFT: The large, irregular flame from an old-style gun burner.RIGHT: You can see the Clean-Start Burner has a more intense and stable flame.It is also cleaner so there's less accumulation of energy-robbing soot.How much fuel can you save?Chart shows average efficiency of old-style burner-furnace unitsin a recent survey of Canadian homes.You can see that over 95% of the units were working below the 32.5% efficiency of our unit.In fact, 40% were working 10% or more below the efficiency of the thermosheil unit! (The average efficiency of all the homes was 72.5%).Now vou know why we say that this amazing burner- furnace unit could reduce your fuel oil consumption by 10% or more! How much fuel can you save?EFFICIENCY OF THERMOSMELL FURNACE WITH CLEAN START BURNER\" AVERMIPFURNACE EFFICIENCY OF HOMES SURVEYED FURNACE EFFICIENCIES (PER CENT) 0 2C 0 40 sc HC HOMES SURVEYED * AVERAGE EFFICIENCY IN CONTROLLED LABORATORY TESTS You'll have a nice warm feeling for our products and services Thermoshell Comprehensive Protection Plan The Thermoshell Comprehensive Protection Plan for a small amount, offers you an annual heating system check-up, replacement of most furnace À parts (when necessary) and * emergency service.These are just some of the services the Thermoshell Comprehensive Protection Plan offers you:* Annual furnace inspection An inefficient furnace can result in greater fuel consumption.The annual inspection and cleanout will ensure proper performance and long life.Parts protection This plan ensures you protection on virtually every part vital to the operation of your heating unit.Labour included Our annual fee includes labour for all repairs covered under the Parts Protection Plan.Emergency service Qualified technicians are ready to service your unit day or night.With features like these, the Thermoshell Comprehensive Protection Plan could soon pay for itself in terms of furnace performance and service, not to mention the peace of mind the plan will give you.*The Thermoshell Compre- -hensive Protection Plan is valid only if your furnace is in good working condition when you sign up for Thermoshell Service.Thermoshell Equal-Monthly-Payment- Plan The plan allows you to space out your heating bills over ten months without interest charges.This means that fuel bills remain constant during the winter months.You can, if you like, combine this corivenience with our automatic \u201cCheque Plan\u201d -so you don't even have to write out a monthly cheque.Automatic delivery As a Thermo- shell customer, you'll get your heating oil delivered automatically.Calculating from daily temperatures, and your past fuel consumption, our degree day system keeps track of approximately how much heating oil you have on hand at all times.A built-in safety margin is established for extra protection.There are great ideas for keeping warm in our Guide to Fuel Economy This informative, easy-to-read booklet 1s filled with useful hints to help vou cut fuel consumption and keep your home comfortable at the same time.For your FREE copy, contact your Thermoshell Centre at the address below.For more information please contact MONTREAL THERMOSHELL CENTRE PO.Box 260, Station \u2018M Montreal, Quebec H1V 3M4 Phone: (514) 353-5550 COHEN & SON FUELS LIMITED 40 Prince Street Montreal, Quebec H3C 2M9 Phone: (514) 866-4411 | EY a Th thermoshell Try us once.you'll always come beck.LILLIAN HEMBLING UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL Agency 345 Victoria Avenue 482-2388 482-9101 Coming Events WESTMOUNT HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION The annual general meeting of the Westmount Historical Association will be held on Monday, éth June.at 7:30 p.min Westmount Children\u2019s Library.The evening\u2019s program will begin with a showing of the audio-visual presentation, \u2018Roslyn Retrospective.\u2019 Non-members welcome.+ club-like, and comfortable.vided by people who care.You can be rid of the headaches of rising taxes, fuel bills, repairs, insurance, property maintenance costs, laundry and food prices.| |! or i a .t Zig.33 Argyle Avenue, St.Lambert, Que.J4P 3P5 SECON SEN Who care People who have spent a lifetime caring for others are entitled to have others care about them.Central Park Lodge cares.The best of living, in the company of others who share your interests and needs.and in surroundings that are bright, almost é y rg [Ts SR Sa.£3 £33 Es =:as == = a ie at WESTMOUNT THE A A) J Rea TD er.HARLEQUIN THEATRE Harlequin Theatre presents No Exit, a play by Jean-Paul Sartre, directed by Eva Lynn at Westmount Park School, 15 Park Place, Westmount, June 14, 1977 at 8:30 p.m.Admission $3.50, students $2.50.Saturday, $4/%3.Ticket sales, reservations: 931-6906 weekdays 1-4 p.m.Meet June 14 The monthly meeting of La Leche League will be held Tuesday, June 14 at 8 pm at 430 Mount Stephen avenue.Topic of discussion will be \u2018\u2018Baby arrives: the family and the breast-fed baby.\u201d ] Ty 2 N 4 Fa Park Lodge.All this.pro La A conva MEMCAL EQUIPRENT & TABLE RENTAL WORLD INC.«A RE s?Taking on these worries is the job of Central 12 - Thursday, June 2, 500 students vie for exhibit Over 500 students have submitted works for selection in the annual Visual Arts Centre students\u2019 exhibition to be held at the 350 Victoria avenue centre June9 to 30.The students whose works are selected will be participating in every aspect of the planning and co-ordination of the exhibit so it becomes a learning experience in itself.The exhibition always draws a lot of original and innovative works in different media, but there is a particular concentration on textiles, which the centre emphasizes in its three-year program.It could cost you less than you spend today on your home and related necessities.And it provides personal attention as well.Private accommodations, including meals and all services, start at $22 per day.Give us a call at 465-1401 and arrange with Mrs.Claire Martin to come and see for yourself.Stay for tea and visit awhile.; Central Lodge WHEELCHAIRS ELECTRIC & MANUAL HOSPITAL BEDS ® OVERBED TABLES °®COMMODES © PATIENT RES WALKERS @ [ss \u20ac l-aide YOUR TOTAL CONVALESSENT & HOME CARE PRODUCTS CENTRE\" 5410 Ferrier St., Montreal, Que.West of Decarie, 2 stroete North 01 Jean Talon ERBEUD TABLES * WALKERS *® CRUTCHES © PATIENT LIFTERS e U TABLES * BATHROOM AIDS e 1977 \u2018\u2018Stand up and be counted, your voice will have an effect.But please don\u2019t run away or Quebec will go to the separatists by default.\u201d This was the thrust of the speech made recently by Sen.Thérèse Casgrain, 250 Clarke avenue, to the annual meeting of the Montreal Council of Women.\u201cBill 1, in its proposals to limit or nullify our rights given in Article 172 of the Charter of Human Rights, is a backward step and dangerous to all Quebecers,\u201d she said.Sen.Casgrain also asked for understanding and sympathy from her English compatriots.\u2018The trouble over the generations has been a misunderstanding of the French by the English because of lack of New officers to be chosen New officers will be chosen at the 13th annual meeting of Women's Federation, Allied Jewish Community Services, to be held Tuesday, June 7, at 9:30 am at AJCS-Cummings House, 5151 Cote St.Catherine road.President Mrs.Faiga Fisher will report on the year\u2019s activities, and Isaac Rebner, PhD, a staff member and previous director of Family Services and Training of the Institute of Community and Family Psychiatry of the Jewish General Hospital will be guest speaker.He will discuss \u201cThe changing family.\u201d More than 23,000 women, including many Westmounters, belong to Women\u2019s Federation, one the major organizations in Quebec.Stay and be heard Sen.Casgrain advises communication.Incidents such as the hanging of Riel and the withdrawal of French linguistic rights in Ontario have long hurt and annoyed the French Canadians.\u201d Sen.Casgrain, who has been appointed to the federal council on physical fitness for senior citizens, has recently been travelling throughout Canada and has found nothing but support for the continued federation of Canada.In her lifelong work for individual rights, Sen.Casgrain led the fight for 20 years for women\u2019s suffrage, finally enacted in Quebec in 1941.This accomplished, she turned to politics, the first woman in Quebec to run federally and the first woman in Canada to act as provincial leader of a national political party.The ontreal Council of Women, representing several organizations in the Westmount area, accepted at this meeting its brief on Bill 1 to be presented to the provincial government.FOR SALE Set of five Planters Beautiful hand-wrought iron and copper Two round, 252°\u2019 high, 13\" diameter with copper linings.Three oblong, 45\u2018 long, 1342\" deep, 25\u201d high with 8° copper liners.Most suitable for solarium, patio or executive recreation room.HUDSON ANTIQUES 455-5353 check your windows and doors, etc.Kathy MacCulloch Domicare .WESTMOUNT, P.Q.Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, collect or forward your mail, feed your indoor pets, For information cal 933-5191 Mary Cape Payson = ea SHAN 'VM eo 738-4755 738-1124 SF NI RA NES POV OPP VPI IIIT IIT TTT vTII I Beyond Ces llslls assess seas a A random sampler of things to see or do Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us Borders By RICK KERRIGAN Many Westmount basements and attics have been repositories for forgotten fanily heirlooms over the decades.In the course of spring cleaning, you may have chanced upon some dusty paintings or tarnished silver.Or a friend may have expressed interest irrthe oriental vase your family has been using for generations as an umbrella stand.Many valuable art objects have been in families so long they have become just another decoration or a favorite piece of furniture.Members of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts will have the chance tomorrow to have such objects professionally appraised, and the general public can do the same on Saturday.The event is called \u2018\u2018Heirloom Discovery Day,\u2019\u2019 with six experts from Sotheby Parke Bernet Inc.at the museum both days from 11:00 am to 5:00 pm to identify and give appraisals on objects submitted, as long as they fall under one of the following categories: silver, porcelain, European and North American furniture and decorations, paintings, prints and oriental art.The tost for each appraisal will be $5.00 and the proceeds will go to the museum.Any objects subsequently consigned for sale by Sotheby Parke Bernet will benefit the museum through a percentage of the commission.Any objects that are too big to bring to the museum will be appraised on the basis of a clear photograph.Similar days in other cities in the United States have uncovered a T'ang Dynasty vase which sold for $92,500 and a Medici porcelain piece worth $180,000.And you never know who will turn up with a valuable object.A supermarket delivery inherited some antique silver from a customer and received $8,250 for a Valadier tray in the set.A Manhattan secretary brought in a damaged pottery being used as a toy oy children.It was from the Han Dynasty and sold for $5,250.For more information on Heirloom Discovery Day call 285-1600, ext.15.It appears the choral communion at Christ Church Cathedral at 10 am Sunday will be for monarchists and music lovers alike.The \u2018service, in celebration of the silver jubilee of the accession of Queen Elizabeth II to the throne will be the same communion service used at her coronation with music being Haydn's \u201cLord Nelson Mass\u201d performed by the cathedral choirs and orchestra.The cathedral is at University and St.Catherine.The cathedral is also offering an alternative to lunch hours spent rubbernecking on the Place Ville Marie plaza.Every Wednesday at 12:30 pm until the end of September there will be a free concert at the church\u2014 usually a solo recital but occasionally a duet or trio.Freewill offerings will be accepted.Complete programs for June and July may be picked up at the cathedral.+ * * This event is not ond Westmount\u2019s borders but right on QUEBEC ANTIQUES inc.SPECIALIZING IN EARLY PINE FURNITURE 33 LAKESHORE ROAD West of Sources Road, POINTE CLAIRE ESAS SLANG Master Charge - Charge.them.The Group of Four Theatre is presenting, in the Atwater Library Auditorium, a play about \u2018\u2018the sometimes ovely, sometimes terrifying void between reality and pretend of th mentally disturbed.\u201d \u2018\u2018Echoes\u2019 will be performed by three students from the theatre schools of Concordia University and John Abbott College and will be laying June 8-10, 13-17, 8:30 pm.ickets are $3.50 for adults and $2.00 for students and senior citizens.There will be an unusual exhibition at the Powerhouse Gallery, 3738 St.Dominique, June 5-25.Karen Eubel is concerned with the concept of graphic reproduction and will be displaying printed offset books and wall pieces.This concept includes the offset machine, the office routine and the experience of running the machine.If the exhibition piques your interest you might want to dig up at your favorite library the January 9, 1976 edition of \u201cNew Times\u201d magazine which contains a fascinating article titled \u2018America\u2019s favorite reproduction system.\u2019 The lead paragraph to the article is: \u2018Look at it this way: without Xerox machines Danel Elisberg might today be just an obscure MIT Fellow, Jack Anderson an obit writer for the Salt Lake City Tribune, and Richard Nixon president of the United States.\u2019 Concurrently at the gallery will be \u2018\u2018Diminishing Square Series\u2019 by Kina Reusch, a serial work in acrylic and collage on paper.* * * At the end of the sixties the rock musical \u201cHair\u201d heralded the arrival of the Age of Aquarius.The seventies saw the booming of the human potential movement and a host perfect masters, mahar-whatevers and spiritual fat-boys from the East driving Rolls-Royces and establishing tax havens in North America.Now this Sunday you can participate in an all-day Aquarian Festival at N.D.G.Park, corner of Sherbrooke and Girouard.The festival will feature music, plays, meditation, yoga, sufi dancing, oriental martial arts, prose and poetry readings and children\u2019s activities, and is being sponsored by a grou of organizations dedica to the development of human potential and personal growth.pite my introduction I'm not that skeptical of such The Westmount Examiner, organizations except when they degenerate into personality cults.Information booths will be set up by the sponsoring groups and many others and the N.D.G.Natural Foods Co-op will be there to keep your body well fueled.The festival starts at 10:00 am and continues until 9:00 in the evening.Save Montreal is offering its neighborhood walking tours again this year.The tours \u2018\u2018are aimed at acquainting Montrealers with how the many distinct and diverse quartiers of the city function as entities, and at pointing out the social problems\u2014demolition, speculation.\u2019 The two-hour tours start at 6:30 pm on Tuesdays and 2:00 pm Sundays with variations in locale.This Sunday's tour will be of the \u2018Golden Square Mile\u2019 and will leave from the corner of McGregor and Côte des Neiges.For more information on the tour Thursday, June 2.1977 - 13 schedule call 937-7701, 845- 3351 or 844-0063.Another group which is working to make Montreal a better place in which to live is \u201cCitizens on Cycles.\u201d [I've mentioned them before and this is just a reminder that their big demonstration is this Saturday starting at 1:30 pm from Lafontaine Park.Grab your velo and join the demonstration to convince the City of Montreal that the bicycle is a serious form of transportation and should be treated as such.1 was there last year and I can tell you its quite an experience cycling through the streets of Montreal with thousands of others.A COMPLETE BOOK SEARCH SERVICE New © Old * Hard-to- Find © Rare + Out- of-Print.Mad vour went list or coli CHAPMAN'S 800K SERVICE Box 263.Westmount.P.Q.H32 272 932-8621 Perfect Magic P.O.Box 237 MAGICIANS NEW 26 PAGE CATALOGUE FEATURING UNUSUAL TRICKS Write or phone: Côte St.Luc Station Montreal, Quebec H4V 2Y4 (514) 487-0089 Residence 931-7696 TRAVEL AND TOURS REG'D Good Tie } Booms, oF 1465 DRUMMOND ST MONTREAL QUE H3G 1W3 TEL 282 9696 TELEX 01 26408 NORMA ESCARAVAGE REPRESENTATIVE CENTER for CONSERVATION and RESTORATION of ART 1460 Sherbrooke West - Cor.MacKay St.Tel: 844-3863 - By Appointment only ew Westmount & Zorba Pizzeria & Restaurant 1409 St.Mark Street - near The Forum Pizzas, Spaghetti, Submarines FREE PROMPT DELIVERY TO WESTMOUNT .Tel.Nos.935-4202 - 933-8412 933-4343 - 933-8413 Open 7 Days a Week Monday to Saturday 10 a.m.to 3 a.m.Sunday 4 p.m.to 1 a.m.THE MONARCHIST LEAGUE OF CANADA PUBLIC MEETING Guest Speaker: Gerald Iles SOUND & SLIDE PRESENTATION: \u201cTHE KING & THE COMPOSER\u2019 The fascinating story of King Ludwig II of Bavaria & Richard Wagner.@» For those SLE yy THE PARISH HALL \u2014 ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 CHURCH (2nd door up Church Hill North of Cote St.Antoine Road) MONDAY, JUNE 6th Everyone Welcome 8:00 P.M.Refreshments Information: 935-0764 RISTIE PLU.ADING © 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2, 1977 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 10 Words °1-°° 10 cents each additional word CHATEAUGAY LAKE CHAZY LAKE LAKE CHAMPLAIN Summer homes on lake-front property.Financing available.Call: 318-563-7000 518-236-7144 518-425-3506 in TH LT i iE si self Rit New Wxury condominium.2 complete! we ished toc, Y rn .trical ested Pos orr or rent.Call 336-9035.Luxury Duplex Montreal West Twoé rooms plus 3I-reom basement, 2-car garage, cupaney immediate oc- ncy.$79,000.Possible rent 16,800 yearly.408-7484.COUNTAY PROPERTY FOR SALE 3 rrorautTe 06 CAMPAGNE À vENONE LAURENTIANS Lovely new cottage, 35 miles from ntrel, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, large living room, with panoramic windows, din- i room, large sundeck, cam.edral ceilings, $52,000.Private.con (14 St.Polycarpe Canadian-style, % rooms, 5 COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET MAISON DE CAMPAGNE A LOUER Eastern Townships Modern 3-bedroom house, fully furnished, safe for children, scenic, viet, one mile from beach.Reasonable.Call 482: 7424 or 1-297-3001.Eastern Townships New, fully furnished chalet.Monthly or weekly.406-5647, 1-297-2403.931-7511 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 street west, Westmount ; Cavendish, N.D.G.; 21 APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS À LOUER DER ge 5.trically heated, all con veniences.Call 334-7822 after 5 p.m.MONKLAND, N.dG., 4, equipped, clean, balcony.$260.Garage optional.489-9589.MONKLAND, N.D.G.Large 2V2, equipped, $160.Garage optional.July 1st.489-9589.CUMBERLAND: Semi basement 2-room apartment, equipped, all paid.$125.Private entrance, street level, 1 person.Call 488-1064.GIROUARD and SP Coke large sunny 42, $200, or earlier.481-8311 or y CHARMING furnished artment in N.D.res dence, $200.Call 487-3881.SUBLET to November Ist, large corner artment, bedroom, etely for.nished, excellen ntained building with pool and man.$300 monthly.immediate.Call 631-1831 days or evenings 455-2598.Landlords Hart Rental Service offers a tree service KA rent 2 Jou vacancy fast.no obligation.Call 48407570\" Te LET SAD A LONER T.M.R.Luxurious new air conditioned 3 bedr oom, 2a bathroom townhouse.Call 669-4900.Lake Memphremagog Roomy cottage 72 miles from Montreal.Private lake- bedrooms, 1% bathrooms.borches, Rogar chen.July, yous aes.Weekda 932-625 Weekends 1-292-5254.= CHARMING European home welcomes weekend guests.Accommodation with ivate bath and two meals daily y.$14.Swimming on own grou Call Sutton, 1-538-2906.(oz New York State Looking for land near Quebec?Streams, cleared mountains, hunting, arming.living.Clinton, Franklin or S Lawrence Counties.All road frontage, utilities.$195 per acre.Terms.Private owner.le garage, 10,000 pare Call N.Carter, 481-2010.feet, W400 minutes Montreal.Call 1-245-3892.SPACE TO LIT 5 COUNTRY NOUSES TO LET (15 BIPAEE 4 LOUER MASON BE CANNPARNE À LOUER Eastern Townships Montreal West Grandma's house to rent.Winter season or consider year round.Elegant brick, 5 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace study, ine floors.In village of Sut- n, 2 miles from lifts or 20 minutes to Jay Peak.Cross country out back door.References.Call 937-6514 evenings; 333-3310days.Space available.Approximately 1000 fool.Ideal for plumber, Mectricias w space.rate ne Vies Ta (LR w 4 6743.RE |(20 mers, Have you had difficulty selling your house?Would you consider renting luxury home for July Ist occupancy?738-4371 384-3630 Pierrefonds Bungalow, 3 bedrooms, finished basement, garage.tax included, near Available July 1st.$385 monthly.Call 626-1582.Landlords Hart Rental Service offers a free service to rent your vacancy fast.No cost, ne obligation.Call 484-0717.WESTMOUNT near Greene Avenue.Upper duplex, 6 rooms, sunporch.All redecorated, separate entrance.Private parking.Close to Métro, shoppi and: all i city conveniences.5.Available now.Quiet Heduns preferred.Call 935-8025.MONTREAL West, 6/2, U duplex, electrical heating (not ac huded3.$325.July 1st Call 486-7249 CARTIERVILLE, modern 64 [ .upper duplex.heated, hot water conies, gar y Ist or sobner.Call 1837 a4.TMR.U r 6%, fire ace, .Call 34t- .garden, 30 ROOMS TO LET CHAMBRE À LOUER ROOM available for lady, Bruce kitchen privileges.Avenue.933-5447.EASTERN Westmount, adjacent Métro.Large room, completely furnished, private entrance, hot and cold water kitchen rivileges, parking.Call 937-5283 or 935- nk NEAR Westmount Square, room available for quiet lady sin, gxiichen privileges.Call CHAMBRE et pension.Beau grand salon double pour couple âgé ou 2 amis; une grande chambre pour 2 personnes ou une.Pour ler juillet 487-4979.- CARS FOR SALE 36 Luros à venonc LEASE on Honda Wagon for months.$128.71 monthly.Call 981.4919.DODGE station wagon, 1975, 350 engine, 8 cylinders, rustproof, 37,000 miles, 2-way sailgate, seats 8 Very good condit windows, radio.683-3798 or 731- VEGA Hatchback, 33 v very , condition, $300 .Call TOYOTA Corolla 1971, 1600, $500 or nearest offer.Call 738-2418 MUST sell.Pinto, 1971.$600.Call 486-4849.BUICK 1968 Skylark, V-8, 350, 2 door hardtop, radio, bucket seats, $250.626-1352.BUICK Electra 1974 custom 225.Fully equi including a/c, sunr power steering, brakes, windows and Seats.Automatic trunk and doors plus other options.Superb condition.Call 684-5328.Tent Trailer ona & or equipped.Good .Good price.Call \u201cBargain Dauphine 2 foot 1975 trailer.Full a equi .Excellent on.Private sale.Must Seo seen to be appreciated.Call 487-1411.TENTE roulotte tout équipée, ts propre.Appeler 625 HONDA SOOT, 1975.Must sell, $1,400.Call 482-4053 evenings.MA rar ne cuves SAFARI Va foond Let op camper with Excellent condition.an eas 684: 4357.Lowest Prices Are you looking for à place to de pour own car repairs! Call 761-5891 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.Featuring (Armstrong materials 24 HOUR SERVICE Health Care Services Upjohn Limited home care e Private Duty Nursing e Convalescent Care o Companion Care e Homemaking eo Elderly Care CALL 288-4214 9j Nursing and (86 CLERK TYPIST We are seeking a qualified person with at least 2 years\u2019 experience to perform a variety of duties.DUTIES:- e Produce a material in clerical and secretarial variety of typewritten French and English o Type stencils e Complete forms e Set up and maintain files e Post, calculate, index and perform other routine clerical duties e Fill-in on switchboard when necessary EDUCATION oe Completion AND SKILLS:- of high school or other recognized business course e Typing speed 50 wpm e Use of dictaphone, calculator, .adding machine, etc.If this is the position you have in mind please contact: MRS.ANIKO JEAN Signode 6695 St.Fasteners Lid.Jacques West 489-6861 PART-TIME TYPIST For Technical Work In French Westmount Office CALL: MR.PALLISTER PE 931-622571 17/75 \u201c.#10\" d ial = | CLL ea CWASARTIS ga, The Westmount SERVICE DIRECTORY Examiner, Thursday.1977 - 18 June 2, BUILDING REPAIRS CARPENTRY MOVING ROOFING P.R.Building Service.LARGE TRUCK.Full exterior; Pplaster repair.Good Cabinet Maker A ee a menuisier.524-9909.LOW PRICES CARPENTRY Kitchen cupboards and counters RAMSAY Simple, but elegant pine Moving-Cartage CARPENTRY: kitchens.and plywood furniture.Storage PROFESSIONAL WORKMANSHIP Local and Long Distance after 6 p.m., 769-7252.QUALITY renovations, cabinetry, carpentry.furniture repa custom woodworking.ean \u2018277-2027.Talk to me, Paul Evenings: 931-2077 PLAYROOMS, balconies, arborite countertops.Good prices, free estimates.Call m 691-4740 after 7 pm.MRAZIK GENERAL CONTRACTING 731-6640 See Ad Page 2 CARPET CLEANING international Carpet Cleaning.Steam.Compare! Call 4422, evenings 481-8676.COUTURIERE HAUTE COUTURE.Ouvrage garantie.Appeler 486-5805.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR A-1 Electrical Work e 220 Installation * Renovations & Repairs e Work Guaranteed Reasonable Rates 737-7464 FURNITURE REPAIRS IF you have furniture to be- recaned, call Georgie, 482- The Furniture Physician.We Polish-Refinish- Repair and do inlay work on anything from end fables to pianos.ality work, reasonable prices.For appointment call 473-0278.FURNITURE STRIPPING ELVET TOUC furniture stripping Free estimates Pick-up and delivery 1030 St.Alexandre, ground floor 861-1228 GENERAL REPAIRS MRAZIK GENERAL CONTRACTING LTD.731-6640 Soe Ad Page 2 HOME RENOVATIONS G.M.Enterprises Home Renovations Playrooms; Offices; Bal conjes; Concrete walls.Com: mercal,.aS Jee .ial.69-0270 a .\\ FOR ALL SVPES: of home repairs, painting, carpentry: 6.0.êtc., call the Handyman, 7 2%.484-1469 \u2014 484-1565 LICENCED WESTMOUNT CONTRACTOR T.C.MOORE ialist in: Chi CARPET CLEANING TRANSPORT Hore, Repairs.o Brickwork MOVING & STORAGE Attics « Basements ¢ Tuckpointing Guaranteed Lowest Rates in the City MONTREAL CON\u2019 Deep Steam FREE ESTIMATES rors CABAL 48 6.06 65 Ca rpet C lea nin g 37 Construction number 1421-2936 * Uphoist Cleani e Painting .Furniture Refinishing © Wallpaper Hanging Weekend rates.sires Cul * Walls Washed ° Panetled wood walls 02-6 PLASTERING PLUMBING & HEATING * Windows Washed treated .MUSIC INSTRUCTION Renovations G Plumbing - Heating - Digging yproc Commercial \u2014 Residential FOR OFFICES & HOMES .o Plaster e Stucco e Ceramic Industrial 20% Reduction Piano Tutor and Acoustic Tiles Till end of April Now taking pupils from age 3 division Tete Free Metall WESTMOUNT COVER-ALL REG\u2019D Tor woz ang rer yn 111 PLUMBING & .PAINTING & DECORATING HEATING LTD.489-8852 BILL'S painting and WESTMOUNT 206 Olivier Ave.decorating.Exterior, interior; ° .minor carpentry repairs; Spec ialist Westmount stipple tone; stucco.No job too ° HOME RENOVATIONS MOVERS small.Call 738-1893, 489-2506.In Plastering 935-1189 : Plastering: Repairs all me Painting Tales anywhere.insured.Free kings.We remove wallpaper Carpentry ! MOVE PROFESSIONALLY.MRAZIK teed.Call: £.Porter LOUND Big or small.Down to earth GENERAL CONTRACTING 659-9440 Charles Neville.15 years\u2019 prices.Punctual.Reliable.experience.Free estimates.Careful.Free estimates.Call LTD.er 659-1576 CR?References.738-7521, 6 p.m.-9 489-0856 or 482-3184.731 - 6640 After 6 P.M.FETE ETE eee pee] MRAZIK Or da \u2018 GENERAL CONTRACTING LANDSCAPING 731 6640 lhe?TOP DRESSING MAINTENANCE Xe OM PLE T Edbe® STUDENT, 21 years, available for odd jobs, painting, etc.Experienced.Reasonable rates.Call Jim, 935-3779.MOVING & CARTAGE ABLE TO MOVE an hing, anytime.Free estimate.Peter, 676-0498 or 761-3431.Snook Cartage inc.Moving & Storage Specialists Contract Work RELIABLE, INSURED.REASONABLE RATES Call Anytime Free Estimates 381-3275 381-1001 CARTAGE and moving.Fast, efficient service.Fully insured.Godin Transport Inc.683-2564 331-1601 MOVING somewhere?Stora ialist.Trucks available easonable, professional.Efficiency with care.Insured.Reasonable rates.John, 481- - 8401, NURSERY CENTER * ROSES x SHRUBS & TREES OF ALL TYPES e FERTILIZER e GRASS SEED e PEAT MOSS For your lawn Completely pulverized mixed to your liking by e YARD e LOAD e BAGS PLANTING SERVICE LAWN PROBLEMS AND TREE CARE FREE ESTIMATES 15,000 Beautiful Flats NOW on Display By LARGEST West End Grower.AUBIN GARDENS 6125 ST.JACQUES WEST RS 484-3198 16- The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2, 1977 SERVICE DIRECTORY T Slate Roofs \u2014 488-3466 @ 8:LGRAVE ROOFING REC'D QD Complete 15 point tune-up as CFCF Radio Station.FULLY LICENSED WESTMOUNT CONTRACTOR Cement Work \u2014 Plastering \u2014 Painting \u2014 Bricklaying Chimneys Repaired, Rebuilt \u2014 Fireplace Repairs All work guaranteed - Free Estimates \u2014 Terms FULLY INSURED AND BONDED ROOFING advertised on $129.50 COMPLETE METAL SHOP insmith \u2014 All Types of Metal Roofing \u2014 Foundations \u2014 Brick Pointing Aqua-Chek Waterproofing CEPI RE ROOFING SPECIALISTS Shingle roofs © Brick werk o Chimneys repaired and rebuilt * Tuck pointing © Brick and stone *Foundations and basement repairs e Silicone waterpreoting Don\u2019t Delay Call Today Gordon's Home Repairs 484-4957 HELP WANTED PERSONNEL DEMANDE SERVICE PERSON National Food Company requires the services of a young person to work in our Service Department.e Must be over 21 years of age e Mechanically inclined e Possess a chauffeurs license e Be bilingual This is a permanent position with un- limited opportunity for advancement.SANDING FLOORS Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New Sanding Plastic Finish Guaranteed Werk * FERNAND CLOUTIER 321-1069 Salary to be discussed.ASK FOR OFFCE MANAGER 336-8224 PERSONNE DE SERVICE Une compagnie d'envergure nationale recherche jeune personne pour travail dans notre Département du Service.WINDOW WASHING Window Washing Hire a university student.Professional experience.year in business.Free estimates.Phone evenings, Timothy Holt, 482-8653.WOODWORKING course for women starts June Ist.Register now.937-1415.BE ans e Age: au moins 21 ans e Avec aptitudes à la mécanique e Doit posséder permis de chauffeur e Etre bilingue e Ce poste est permanent et offre de nombreuses possibilitées e Salaire à discuter Appeler : GERANT DE BUREAU 336-8224 \"00000e00ee0e0e0ee00e0e0e000e0e00_0000000e000e0e00000000e0e00e00e00.[4 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Various positions available in:- CHILDREN'S COUNTRY DAY CAMP e Group Counsellors \u2014 Male and Female, Jr.16-17 years, Sr.18 and up oe Swimming ¢ Woodworking e Riding ; \u2014 Instructor and Assistants e Trampoline e Arts and Crafts Daily transportation provided Call: 435-5621 (Direct Line) Between 9 am - 5 pm \u2014>\u2014 Bilingual Dicta Secretary Canada\u2019s leading Real Estate Company requires bilingual Dicta Secretary for Vice President of Finance.Greene Avenue, Westmount.ings on Monkiand Avenue, as GREAT OPPORTUNITY! CALL:- MISS SYDOR 842-5011 MOTHERS HELP CLEANER 52 or wirsveais Wanted.Preferably couple with Mother\u2019s Helper experience aad living nearby to Required clean nightly two office bwild- Responsible 17-18-year-old, summer in Laurentians.683- 3383.well as other duties.MATURE mother\u2019s helper wanted.Housework and baby sitting.References.Call EXCELLENT SALARY 733 65%.489- 6838 53 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED AIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDEE 50 bouron veus Housekeeper POSITION DEMANDEE Responsible woman to 2: maintain downtown apar- ENGLISH ex-executive tment of young working couple secretary, now housewife, desires typin at home.Electric typewriter.Resumés specialty.487-0828.STRONG, efficient university student with references, seeking odd jobs caretaking houses and pets, lawn and garden work, etc.Prices reasonable.Call 392-6711, ask for Charles Baker.GRADUATE nurse wishes position in doctor's office as secretary-receptionist or assistant.Experienced.Call 486-1855 QUALIFIED nurse desires home case.Relief or part time duty.Highest references.Call 842-3319 RELIABLE, experienced girl with references seeks day work 9 to 4, $25.Call 932-1640.PART-TIME live-out qui cBllable.West End.anitor Call CEE Mother's Helper Wanted, teenager to help with three-year-old boy Tuesdays to Saturdays.Queen Mary Road near busline.Live out.486-6684.RELIABLE Swedish girl, happy disposition, seeks work as au-pair for | year beginning August or September.Very experienced with children.Speaks good English, some French.Box 666, c/o Weekly Adser- 4630 St.Catherine St.West, Montreal H3Z 2W6.Tuesday and Friday, Ÿ a.m.-2 p.m.if satisfactory this is a permanent position.527-1233.Mature Maid Required Plain cooking.Every Wednesday, 4 & .m.to Thursday 4 .m.and 2 aturdays 4pm.to to unday 4 pm.Saturdays 4 p.m.to sonday 8:30 a.m.Upper Westmount.For details phone 484-2694.Cleaning Woman Wanted one day a week.Westmount area.No small children.References.487-1114.Reliable Person Wanted 4 hours, general cleaning of apartment, every second week, Thursday or riday.Claremont and Sherbrooke.Call 488-1635.Companion- Housekeeper Wanted for physically disabled young la Hours, 7 a.m.to 1 p.m.Westmount area.Must have references.Call 46-2630.(& MATURE, bilingual lady available with references to look after baby 1 to 6 months old during July for young couple at the seashore.Would require own room.Call 488- 9854.CLEANING lady available 5 sys e week, 9 to 5.Call 737- ES WiLL baby sit in hom ld and weekends.as § FOR SALECLOTHIIG © Furs A VENORE - VETEMENTS ET FOURAURES WEDDING gown, white peau de soie, size 10.Call 488-5043 evenings, 733-3332 me WEDDING gown p cessories, size 10, Sova\u2019 at ronuptia de Paris.Best Call 336-4480.er.Ladies! Size 7 and 9, skirts, pants, sweaters, shirts, coats, etc., personal accessories.Call 488- GIBBARD open stock 9- -piece French Provincial dining room set, fruitwood, regular $2,500 for $950.Call 738- 5293.DINING room set, 6 pieces, Duncan Phyfe, mahogany.Call 481-0810.DINING room suite, ment size, good c reasonable.Call 487- 0075.apart- ondition, CE MAHOGANY bed, 39 inches, matching bureau.and mirror, mattress, spring.Call 487-3987.MODERN Danish pine bedroom set, new, $1,000 Call 482-7550.63 FOR SALE-KITCHEN EQUIPMENT A VENDRE-EQUIPEMENT DE CINSINE FRIDGE: General Electric, relatively new.Large freezer on bottom, twin doors.Asking $150.482-5346 64 FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT A VEMDRE\u2014 ARTICLES DE SPORTS BOY'S 10-speed bicycle, 24- inch wheel, 19-inch frame.$75.Call 937-2484.TWO tricycles, good condition, one small, one large.Call SALES VENTES Garage Sale One-half size pool table; garden chairs; many interesting ters.Saturday, June 4th, 2 p.m.-5 p.m., Sun: day, June 5th, 11 a.m.3 p.m 615 Lazard Avenue, R.737-1527.Garage Sale Sat., June 4th © 10 to Noon H.M.S.VICTORY CHAPTER, ; 1.0.D.E.423 Westminster North, © Montreal West 2 Garage Sale 3488 Northcliffe, D.G., Saturday, June 4th, 5: a.m.-4 p.m Garage Sale Leaving City Everything Must Go Sat, Sun, June 4-5 543 Victoria Ave., Westmount Garage Sale Sat., June 4th, noon to 5 p.m.Furniture; clothing; books; mes; etc.ensington ve., Westmount.- EE NRA + + \u2014 = on oe vv Po agri -\u2014\"\u2014\u2014 selle, 1 i The Westmount (es wares Cr A VENDA - GENERAL (es == es ANIMES Artists\u2019 ° na Douglas Hospital Antique Teachers\u2019 ilt i i CS Auxiliary Pine Furniture Casts; frames; paintings; YARD SAL E Ces LS as > books; etc.Saturday, June eee .EAI June 4th re om ober nari (es mae, COLONIAL Iving room and kitchen sets; Spanish and contemporary bedroom; marbie tables; 20-inch color TV.323-7513.COLOR T.V.$200; black and white 19-inch portable $50.7 condition.Call 365- Registered Appaloosa Colt Ten months old.Extremely well marked.Good family line (Red Eagles Doublet).$1,200.Call 634-9665 684-4731 Vacuum Cleaners Reconditioned and new.All kinds, $10.up.Over 500 to choose from.Rental parts, dust bags and repairs of all nds.Mr.Sweeper Monsieur Balayeuse 353-8290 481-1221, 637-1179 Looking For A Good Home Standard Bred Mare Good tempered.Responsive mount.Ideal for beginner or experienced rider.English or Western.Call 634-9665 684-4731 LARGE wooden blanket box, 90 years old; double woven bedspread.Call 482-8044.INDIAN sari, turquoise and gold, brand new; Antique Furniture; curtains; bed: spread and canopy for double bed, turquoise.481-2001.Special Climatiseur d\u2018air, 2 mois d'usure, 14,500 B.T.U., 220 volt, valeur $525 pour $400.Appeler 336-2720 après 5 p.m.PIs maho any Spinet; air loner, T.U.737- = colonial maple dining suite, perfect condition, $300; Vilas bar-end table, round, $80.Call 336-5846 after 6 p.m.TELEVISION, R.C.A., 21-inch color console, $375; antique pine table, $125.Call 484-2548.RUG 9 x 12, forest green hard twist; den couch with backrest.Call 489-5883.NEW portable sewing machine, rfect condition, $95.Call 336-5846 after 6 p.m.Moving Sale To sell at low price.Chesterfield set; kitchen set; single bed drapes.4417 Marcil, N.D.G ELECTRIC siove; automatic washer.3 years old; needlepoint from famous painter.Moving.Call 334-4731.Jridge; e Furniture e Household Goods e Games 10 am to 3 pm Hospital Grounds 6875 LaSalle Blvd.Verdun e Garden Equipment e Books e Sports Equipment Tape Recorder - Hospital Bed - China and many more unbelievable finds.RUG, green, 9 x 12; rug, multi brown, 6 x 9; table lamps; den chairs; queen bed.Call 487-4204 evenings.TWO 12-inch Honda snow tires, one year old.Best offer.Call 931-4919.HOSPITAL bed, not electric, in excellent condition.Call 488-5682, TWO END TABLES, Mediterranean with glass tops, $35 each; Polaroid 340 flash light meter and case $60; Dejur 8 mm movie camera $30; floor safe $200; ceramic lamps, 30 inches, $25 each; child's 22-key Magnus organ, floor model, $75; mini freezer, chest type, 7 cubic feet, $100; large dehumidifier, $65; steel and formica executive desk, 30 x 60, 5S drawers, $150; trunk $18; garden lamps $15 each; movie screen $20; brown lamb fur coat size 12, $100.Call 487- 3900 after 4pm.MEUBLES de couleur: commode et téte de lit $70; sofa, 2 fauteuils et bibliothèque $130.Appeler 729-9127.ANTIQUE music cabinet, $100; single bed $15; bedside table $15.All very good co dition.Call 484-6104 after \" p.m.UPRIGHT piano, perfect condition, $250; living room suite, 2 pieces, $100.Call 489- MAHOGANY bureaus; kitchen set; continental beds; hall table; bookshelves; shag rug; drapes.Call 482-7051.BEDROOM set, blonde mahogany, twin beds, ten pieces; chesterfield; kitchen set with four chairs, chrome.937-8737.WASHER and dryer, R.C.A full size, 3 3 sjears old, ifke new.$300.48 DRAPES; in room set; chest of drawers; oak buffet.Westmount.Call 937-9476.BEAUTIFUL custom-built furniture: French Provincial antique white-gold-blue bedroom set, $2,300; down- filed antique white chesterfield, $1,100; pecan wood end tables; living room chairs; medium size antique white and gold chest, marble Yop; decorative bar, antique white and gold, also desk and chair; imported lamps; antique candelabra; framed mirror; paintings; few other items.Call 731-0373.CUSTOM-MADE living room tables; corner cabinet; antique candelabra lamps; grapes; spread; etc.Call 738- 9323.ELECTRIC stove, 24 inch G.E., $50; beige nylon carpet with underpad, 15 x 10, $75.Call 621-0839 after 5 p.m.CHESTERFIELD and chair in good condition at reasonable price; ortable sewing machine.Call 937-2562.DINING Room suite, Andrew Malcolm; Khalabar rugs, 10x14, matching small circular one; man\u2019s golf clubs and bag: humidifier; silver.731-6187.ELECTRIC stove; fridge; automatic yashino machine, almost new.Call 484-0369.Westmount Furniture Sale Private home.Including custom dinette suite; console stereo set; console piano; glass fireplace doors in brass; assorted chairs and tables.Call 935-1855.BELOW market price.Brand name furniture: Drexel dining; Khalabar Indian rugs; complete 5 rooms.West end.ddentification required.486- DESK $25; chest $40; garbage box $12; assorted lamps.Call 481-3881.DUNCAN Phyfe carved coffee table $290; two quality end tables $150; shag Harding carpet, 9 x 12, $100; fotisserie steak broiler-fryer, $50.Best offers.Call 487-5192 evenings.CHESTERFIELD and chair, in good condition.At reasonable pric portable sewing machine.Cail 937-2562.COFFEE brown velour modular loveseat; small kitchen table with extension, black-white-grey arborite with 2 stools; sewin table with 3 drawers.reasonable.Call 933: \u201c6976.Must Sell Large, unusuai kitchen table, sits 8 people, 7 chairs; fireguard; painted-over wrought iron candelabra with crystal, suitable for large room.Call 486-5453.Very C PIANO, Beethoven upright, mahogany.Very good condition, $600.Call 488-8984.BABY GRAND PIANO good condition.Call 486-8823.HAMMOND ORGAN F 2000.Perfect condition, 2 years old.Sell $900.por 482-0174.(68 =, Dide-Atway Antiques WE WISH TO PURCHASE :- ~Fine Antiques =Silver Furniture \u2014Deaiton Figurines 481-9059 69 Westminster North Open Monday - Saturday 10 AM.-6PM.Days: 933-7329 Eves.: 486-4219 Examiner, Thursday, (68 ==.June 2, wn - nw Maison d\u2019Antiquité William 6024 Sherbrooke St.W.(Corner Hampton) Reasonable Prices No Honest Offer Ever Refused 488-2142 days 481-2097 evenings Finnegan\u2019s Flea Market Antiques; Collectables; Copper; Handicrafts; Farm Produce.SATURDAYS AT HUDSON BEAUTIFUL painted (amp; small Victorian table; milk cans; pine mirror; dolly\u2019's crib; picture frames.carriage lamps; old guns.342-2520.VAISSELLIER antique, as ov Après 4 p.m.481- A ANTIQUE sofa, just recovered in blue and green striped velvet, excellent condition; silver tea service, Georgian style: pecan walnut bedroom set, double bed, brand new spring and mattress, custom made, glass tops, excelient condition.481- 2097 after Sp.m.SECRETARY, Queen Anne style, 100 years plus, needs refinishing, $100; antique White iron bed, $60.Call 737- ( EDUCATIONAL INSTRUCTF (77 mm WANTED TO PURCHASE WANTED .Britains Ltd.Plastic Lifeguards also Blues & Royals Mounted in good condition only.FRENCH LESSONS available.References.Experience.271-9341, 935-1231.(7a ro Plattsburgh Burlington Niagara Falls One-day bus aies, interested peopie call 643-3894.(77 mm WANTED TO PURCHASE Oriental Rugs Wanted Used GREGORY\u201dS Days: 932-4277 Eves: 738-4605 Military Items Cash for: war souvenirs, weapons, medals, badges etc.486-7665.ABSOLUTELY needed, living room furniture from private home.626-2514 ARARAT RUG Will Purchase Used Oriental Rugs Call: 482-7435 after 6 par.ANTIQUES WANTED Wanted To Buy ANTIQUES Call: WORK Ww CLAUDE MORRIER C=.667-0774 Nursing Assistant Companion Old Clocks & Watches War a on Ca woreso Wanted Regardiess of condition.Hebby C= A VENDRE\u2014 GENERAL te restore and collect them.486-2759 eves.Chippendale Design sed.A dunes cycle Antique ten mahogany dining condition.Call 487-5809.PIANO wanted.Will cash.Call 272-8285, 274- 5084.\" (7s | AM LOOKING for someone to adopt me.| am a 42-year: old cat, tabby and white and well-behaved.My name is \u201cLucky\u201d and | am very af fectionate and in good health.My present master is going into a senior citizens\u2019 home and cannot take me.482-8864.MINIATURE schnauzer puppies, registered, champion breed from private home, cropped.Call 626-9165.URGENTLY needed: Good home for 2 young male house cat brothers, neutered, vaccinated, clean, friendly, lovable.Good with children.Call 737-0991.DOMESTIC PETS AMMMAUX DORSESTIQUES Puppies Siberian husky, mixed breed, 3 Any size.Any condition.SDS OÙ.all 684-7146 after Highest prices paid.298.1218.(hz a Wanted arte PRE, Reward etc.Call 761-623.Lost cat, small light grey USABLE furniture, articles etc.wanted.Call 933-1596 after 5p.m.tabby with white muzzle.Winchester-Somerville area.Call 481-7935 after 5 p.m.room chairs, (2 armchairs) $900.Call 481-3248.Moving Antique Chinese lantern; Persian Kilim rug; Chinese panel, early 19 century.937- (pz ] Reward Lost in Westmount F: focal glasses in tiowered case.931 488/ fay bi orange a TT No running No walkin.No exercise.No effort.Penaity \u2014 a shorter life.No argument.Fitness is fun.Try some.] RC 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 2, 1977 424.Continued from page five trust of the youth, to help them while understanding \u2018where they were coming from,\u201d and even to keep tight control over activities of the centre by commanding the respect of the participants.Myriad of activities At the outset, in March 1970, 4424 offered youth a myriad of activities, including a batik workshop, drama workshop, portunity to put their feet up, let their hair down and feel comfortable with their peers, without worrying that \u2018authorities\u2019 would try to push them around.Eventually Mrs.Barbara Bronfman took over the chair of the board of directors of 4424, following considerable worry among numerous parents.She established an all-adult board to steer the ship, and let Mrs.Bedoukian control the interior of the house, something done beyond reproach.The board was able to obtain Local Initiatives Project (LIP) grants, private creative writing and journalism, donations and city funding to sign, a job keep 4424 on an even keel, though co-op, lectures and seminars and the organization passed through other such things.But probably five years always wondering graphics and poster most important were the how\u2014and if\u2014it would survive.discussion groups, \u201crap drop-in centre itself.Whi camps Established 1925 For boys 7 to 15 years, 4, 6 or 8 week periods.Large permanent senior staff.Resident doctor, UE) registered nurse MM) and assistant.Situated on a 400 acre site 120 miles north-west of Montreal.Half mile sandy beach \u2014 a perfect waterfront.A full, varied program, suited to each of seven different age groups.camp nominingue The program offers a wide choice and includes daily instruction in sailing.tennis, swimming, canoeing, waterskiing, archery, riflery, crafts, orienteering, etc.Wilderness canoe tripping is a major activity.For illustrated brochure and information contact: Peter Van Wagner, Director 482 Strathmore Bivd., Dorval, Que.Le A \u201c Le J + » Not only did the centre survive, sessions\u2019\u2019 and, very sim Iv.the it gained in status and stature, e the thanks to the work of Mrs.various activities had spotty Bedoukian and her staff, who histories through the next five became experts sought by in- years, depending on budget, terested parties from other parts interest and availability of in- of Montreal, Quebec, Canada and structors, the drop-in centre even the world.The resources provided youth with the op- offered by the centre eventually YWCA CAMP OOLAHWAN Girls 7-15 yrs.Featuring: Canoeing, Crafts, Swimming, Sports, Excursions, Special Events.Only $115.per session 1.July 3-17 2.July 17-31 3.July 31 - Aug.14 Brochures: 866-9941 ext.31 Marjorie Booth, Camp Director Accredited by: Quebec Camping Association, Canadian Camping Association Sessions: CaMp OuAREAU Established 1922 100 Girls 7-15 OPEN HOUSE June 4 85 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.Laurentian Autoroute, Exit 86.18mi No.329.Right on 125, 6/2 miles.A FEW VACANCIES STILL REMAIN Owner-Director: Mrs.J.R.Allen 29 Summer Street Illustrated Brochure Lennexville, P.Q.JIM 1G4 on Request 019-562-9641 (Collect) Accredited member, Ont.and Que.Camping Associations drew teenagers and young adults from various parts of the Montreal area, but still Mrs.Bronf- man and the board were unable to obtain long-term funding.End of free quarters Finally, in 1974, Mr.Consiglio decided he no longer could pay taxes on the large house while charging the organization a token rent, and notified the board it would have to vacate the building by December so he could put it up for sale.As it turned out, nobody was willing to purchase the premises until late in 1975, and the youth were able to continue occupying it right up to December of that year.Despite its reputation, the fate of 4424 was sealed by the fact that nobody was willing to purchase the building and maintain it as a youth clinic.Perhaps more important, Westmount\u2019s teenagers had become so ensconced in the feeling that they would \u2018always\u2019 be able to have the premises, they were unwilling to jump on the bandwagon and draw enough interest or concern to ensure the survival of \u201ctheir\u2019\u2019 centre.Perhaps part of the problem lay in the fact that Mrs.Bedoukian and the centre itself had been so successful: the youth no longer were a problem in Westmount.They either knew how to use or not use drugs or knew they should stay away from them; they were off the street and out of serious trouble.There was no issue around which to rally the community.In Nevember 1975 notice was given the board of directors that they would have to leave the premises in the next month, and a hunt was on.Various avenues were sought and one good location actually was found, though city building code restrictions eventually discouraged the directors from taking on the job of renovating facilities to municipal requirements.Finally, a small office at 4119 Sherbrooke street west was settled upon as an interim measure, and the most important part of the whole operation\u2014the drop-in cen- tre\u2014had to be drop d \u2018\u2018until a better location could be found.\u201d \u2018Local\u2019 image lost \u201cThe loss of the house was bigger than anyone imagined,\u201d one director told The Examiner recently, observing that dropping of the drop-in facilities took-the \u201clocal\u201d image off the centre (leading to the city\u2019s decision this year not to renew its grant), removed the opportunity for Mrs.Bedoukian and her staff to observe youth potentially in danger and to get them into counselling quickly, and took away the hope of \u201cnew blood\u201d giving the centre new activities around which to rally youth.Loss of space created another important void, as well: the opportunity for McGill University, Dawson College and SUMMER SCHOOL FRENCH CLASSES ENGLISH CLASSES and all High School and elementary school subjects PREP SCHOOL 4240 Girouard for information 489-7287 other institutions to use 4424 as a field placement centre for their social work and youth-aide students, as they had done in the past.Another important event in the demise of centre was the great promise put forward by the provincial government\u2014in about ay last year\u2014that it would take over operation of 4424 as part of its local community service centre (CLSC) planned for West- mount and -eastern Notre Dame de Grace.The promise, which seemed quite well-founded, evidently removed the burden of finding a new location from the board of directors\u2014at least until they found out how much money the provincial government was willing to offer, and how it planned to establish its CLSC.Without going into detail, plans were worked out and it seemed the Westmount-N.D.G.CLSC was on track for opening in January this year\u2014until the fateful election last Nov.15.It would seem the new provincial cabinet, and specially the new social affairs minister, Dr.Denis Lazure, spent some time going over the plans handed them by the outgoing Liberal cabinet, and finally decided that Westmount and N.D.G.were hardly areas of greatest need for the considerable provincial funding which such a centre would have required.Finding the means One can hardly blame the board of 4424 for its decision, in the wake of the t hopes even through February thi not to suddenly take up the cudgel again and find new sources of funding for an agency whose past has been riddled with interim measures simply to survive.Mrs.Bronfman, upon whom the rest of the board always has relied heavily, claims she is willing to continue working for the youth of Westmount if someone else can find the means, but does not feel she should be forced to carry the initiative by herself.Those adolescents, of course, must form the cornerstone of any youth centre which comes forward.It is up to them to decide whether or not the school counselling services, health programs set up at hospitals or community health departments, counselling services of private psychologists and social workers, are adequate to meet their needs.Westmount is still- heavily- saturated with drugs (though their form may be different from the 1960s) and alcohol seems to flow even more freely now than it did in days of old, so far as teenagers are concerned.Or are teenagers concerned?Have they been dulled into inaction by the permissiveness of the 70s?Do they no longer feel they are discriminated against, looked down upon?Has the \u2018generation gap\u2019 against which adolescents throughout history have rebelled suddenly closed?These are questions only they can answer.educational HIGH SCHOOL / UNIVERSITY STUDENTS LEARN FRENCH NOW! Enroll in ETE 77, a Top Quality French Intensive Course Specifically Designed for Young People ETE 77 is a Proven, Results-Oriented Summer Program That Provides Students What the School System Cannot: * HIGHEST QUALITY INSTRUCTORS * MOST ADVANCED AUDIO-VISUAL TECHNIQUE * PERSONALIZED ATTENTION * CLASSES BASED ON PROFICIENCY * TRUE FRENCH LEARNING ENVIRONMENT.For details, call us at 288-6624 What you need is didactron às Instant Response Teaching Systems A self-teaching, fully developed conversation course for adults.No previous exposure necessary.For a ten-minute presentation call evenings only: 684-2596 or 484-9815 1.S.AUTODIDACTE INC.5881 Sherbrooke St.W.PROCTOR-BOUCHEREAU LTD, Suite 550, 550 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, Quebec H3A 1B9 sO of love and respect.\u2019\u2019 Afternoon Groups: Small Groups SHAAR HASHOMAYIM FOUNDATION SCHOOL 450 Kensington Avenue, Westmount \u201cWhere the pre-school child participates in a child- centered, enric hed activities program in an environment REGISTRATION \u2014 September 1977 Limited number of vacancies available for Morning Groups: Upon popular demand, applications are now accepted for For further information call: Rose Ruckenstein, Supervisor 937-9471 local 41 heid year, Qualified Teachers \u2014\u2014 City's top athletes honored at banquet The annual awards night given by the Westmount recreation department was held Monday evening at Victoria Hall.Winning teams in touch football, soccer, hockey and softball were honored along with the 1976 tennis champions and the officials involved in each of these activities.There were also several individual awards announced for the first time at the ceremonies.Despite juries incurred during the winter, Peter Baranyai was named the outstanding goaler in the 1976-77 hockey program.Peter played for teams in both the bantam and juvenile sections, as well as helping out in the senior league.For the third consecutive year a best defenceman was chosen in each hockey category.The novice winner was Mark Peacock; in atom.Tom MacFarlane; in pee wee, Tony Hyland: in bantam, Adam Caruso; in midget, Chris Chevalier: and in juvenile-senior \u2018B\u2019, Harry Charlton.Mengo McCall, David Moore, Tim Zyto, Mark Hazan, Robbie Hart and Charles Doupe were each presented with a trophy for winning the scoring cham- ionship in their respective key divisions.They were also commended for their good sportsmanship, having a total of only eight penalty minutes between them last season.New skating awards Special figure skating awards were presented this year for the first time.Prizes went to Helen Pee wee Expos lose to Mets The Expos of the recreation department pee wee softball league lost their first game in nine starts this week, dropping a 10-8 decision to the Mets.Another surprise came when the last- place Cubs tied the Reds 13-13.The Reds are chasing the Dodgers for second place and a berth in the finals.In atom, the Indians still remain undefeated after wins against the Astros and Chiefs.e Chiefs came close to their first victory in another game last week, but the Jets took it 15-13.Only four games are left to play in the regular schedule.By NICK KASIRER El Baroudi, most improved skater; Victoria de Barbieri, hardest worker; Sarah Wilkins, pest beginner Lucy Loranger, t preliminary figure skater and Michael Z'Graggen, best boy Mayor MacCallum and the other members of city council at the head table gave special acknowledgement to the volunteers who help out with all aspects of recreation in West- mount.MAKING IT ALL POSSIBLE: The putting and Murray parks require hole-marking flags and, to make sure they look bright and attractive, this summertime city parks department employee is touching up their paint\u2014on the lawn adjoining the RMR armory.In the background are the municipal swimming pool and Westmount Park United Church.Ruth Liebman aces sixth at Pine Grove Most golfers dream about shooting a hole-in-one or playing in the Masters.The latter's a bit out of reach for the average duffer but a hole-in-one is a possible dream.The dream came true last Wednesday for Ruth Liebman, 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard, when she aced the sixth hole at = LEASE \u201cWe Lease To Please\u201d $165 1977 MONTE CARLO Above rate based on 36 Month Net Lease CALL: Steve Favor or Jon Shitman OMEGA LEASING CANADA LTD.7325 Harley Ave.N.D.G.489- OMEGA\u2019 the Pine Grove Country Club in St.Luc where she is a member.The hole is a par three and was about 150 yards that day.Mrs.Liebman\u2019s shot with a five wood was against the wind.This is Mrs.Liebman's fifth summer golfing and she finished the round with an 87, aided not only by the ace on the sixth hole but also by a birdie two on the 15th.Mrs.Liebman was playing in a foursome with Pearl Nemeroff, Helen Pinsler and Eileen Grossman.A celebration was held in the clubhouse after the feat and Mrs.Liebman will also receive a hole- in-one pin from the Canadian Ladies\u2019 Golf Association.Field day The day-long field day at West- mount Park School, an annual event including races, obstacle courses and team activities, is scheduled for next Wednesday, June 8, from 9 am to 3 pm.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday.June 2, 1977 - 19 Joan Henson to show films \u2018\u2019An evening with Joan Henson,\u201d the National Film Board film-maker who lives at 45 Stayner \u201cstreet, will be held Wednesday, June 15 at 8:30 pm at the Powerhouse Gallery, 3738 St.Dominique street.Ms.Henson will be showing six films on various subjects and will lead a discussion afterwards.A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 \u20ac MONTREAL LIOR e LOW COST DAILY RENTAL.Daily \u2014 Weekly \u2014 Weekend Specials e LONG TERM LEASING All models \u2014 including service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 [long term] 489-6885 (daily rental] Conveniently located at: 5333 St.James St.W.(at Decarie) We fully maintain our cars during the lease so we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location.( 1 WEEK $75 \u201c For information write \\_ SCHOOL under the direction of DOUG HARVEY DONNIE MARSHALL PLUS other professional instructors AUG.22 to SEPT.2 Attendance limited.Ages 9 to 15 years e Register early application accepted e Special rates for 2 or more from the same family ROSS HUTCHINGS, Town of Mount Royal Arena, Town of Mount Royal, Que.2 WEEKS $145.00 7 ESR DOWNTOWN DATSUN SALES 2 Se teur - SERVICE ©.Lun PARTS 2107 St.Catherine Street West Your locai downtown Datsun dealer.BODY SHOP MAJOR ACCIDENT REPAIRS 1 FLOORS OF SERVICE 932-7136 MERS in er 1977 20 Thursday, June 2, AT THE ROAD- EO: Thirty-seven young cyclists took part Saturday in the annual bicycle road-eo organized by The West- mount Rotary Club and MUC Police.Rotarfans including Bonar Hodgson and police officers were on hand to man the bicycle courses and tests.Prize winners in age 5 to 9 category were Gregor Angus, 4312 Montrose avenue; Ben Grahame, 4848 Westmount avenue and Stephanie Nobbs, 460 Lansdowne avenue.Age 10 to 13 winners were Peter Campion and John Bogert of N.D.G.and Caroline Cullen, 424 Roslyn avenue.Thirty-one safety flags for bicycles were also presented, courtesy of the MUC Poticemen\u2019s Brotherhood.F3 £ ~ ++ vs outhaction.with Cst.Bernard Roy MUCPD youth aide officer _ Pool safety Westmount's swimming pool should be open late this week, and before it does, children and their parents should sit down and go over the ground rules to make this summer a happy and safe one for all citizens, specially around the city pool which will become an attractive recreation spot within days.The first and most important rule to remember is that the lifeguards are in charge.and anything they ask of swimmers should be heeded.Westmount has hired seven lifeguards, and at least three will be on duty whenever the pool is open.If there are fewer than three, nobody is allowed - inthe pool.Westmount also offers free swimming courses, and anyone who is unsure \u201cof his own swimming abilities should sign up for these courses.Everyone must prove his swim- ability to the lifeguards before being allowed to swim in eep end of the pool.he under children should not go to the pool without their parents or a responsible oirer person, something both children and their parents should remember.Parents are the first in line for responsibility and security of their children; the lifeguards are there to keep a general view of the overall situation, not to look after individual children.The old rule, \u2018safety starts at home,\u201d applies to the city pool as anywhere else.Other simple rules we should all remember: no unorganized games in or around the pool, no running on the pool deck.no rough play while in the , NO swimming in the area of the diving boards, don't dive unless the area is clear of other people.If you want to play a game, see who can think up the most safety rules for around the pool, and then live by all of them.While we're on the subject.we shouldn't forget that many Westmounters will be travelling\u2014and swim- ming\u2014outside the city.Rules for country swimming include: never swim alone, never swim in unknown waters and never dive unless you have already tested the depth of the water.Play it safe, and enjoy yourselves.HATER tes Tender approvals at council Most of the June statutory city council meeting next Tuesday evening will be taken up wit reports on openings of tenders and zoning registrations, it seems, along with various routine business matters.The aldermen will hear reports on the opening of tenders for a radio communications system for the six mutual aid fire departments, for electrical installations at the city greenhouse, for ready- mixed concrete and for the purchase of lots on Edgehill road, site of the city-owned Campbell Gardens though, as reported last week, no bids were submitted for the land.City Clerk Ronald B.Seaman will also report on registration to demand a referendum regarding last month's zoning change affecting roof structures on high-rise apartment buildings.- Mayor Donald MacCallum will make a proclamation about Canada Week, and the councillors will be electing a new acting mayor from among their number to fill in for Mayor MacCallum should he be unable to attend official events during July, August, September and October.As announced last week, the meeting date was changed to Tuesday evening because it is expected too many councillors would be unable to attend the regular Monday session.Thieves grab $6,279 Thieves\u2014believed by police to be juveniles\u2014 broke into two houses on Cote St.Antoine road in western Westmount, both between 1:45 and 7:30 pm Saturday.They entered one house by breaking a kitchen door, but it could not be determined immediately exactly what was stolen.At the other, a window in the back door was broken and expensive articles, including a stereo set, jewelry, television and luggage were stolen, with the total loss coming to some $6,279.Milked A maid arrived at a Grosvenor avenue home north of Sherbrooke street at 8 am Monday and found that thieves had entered the house by crawling through the milk delivery door at the rear of the building.Apparently the thieves tried unsuccessfully to work the rear door open before forcing the milk door, all sometime after 1 pm the previous Friday.While the maid could not be sure exactly what had been stolen, it appears some jewelry was missing.Cyclist hit A bike-riding youth was struck by a car at the corner of Lans- downe and Westmount avenues at about 12:15 pm yesterday, receiving minor scratches on his leg.He was transported to the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital by Westmount fire ambulance for treatment.JUL-BO CONST.LTD 697-2142 Specialists in Slate Roof Repairs Chimneys Built & Repaired GENERAL INTERIOR-EXTERIOR HOME REPAIRS List $54.95 Now only IRVINE ELLC TRIC INC 1206 Notre Dame St.W.General Electric Centurion-lonization SMOKE DETECTOR $39.95 battery incl.CHARGEX, MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED 3-year Warranty Phone: 937-7431 Montreal, Que.ve Established 1913 James H.Macintyre Ltd.D.Gardner Pres.Plumbing & Heating Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 342-B Victoria Ave.Westmount Rlarms Co.eo BURGLARY, FIRE AND HOLD-UP ALARMS e COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL.INDUSTRIAL eo BANKS \u2014 SAFE AND VAULT INSURANCE APPROVED eo UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES OF CANADA ° © D > oO m > > STATION \u2014 LINE SECURITY ARMED GUARD RESPONSE RADIO-EQUIPPED VEHICLES 100% CANADIAN SERVING THE ENTIRE GREATER MONTREAL AREA 808 DYALL PRESIDENT 29 YEARS ALARMS EXPERIENCE 937-7487 Anthony's VARIETY STORE Post Office Greeting Cards - Etc.Open 8 am to 9 pm (Sunday: 11 am to 6 pm) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.(Cor.Abbott) MUCTC BUS TICKETS PHOTOCOPY PRINTING DUPLICATING MICROFILM FAST Montreal Copy Centre 2019 Bishop 842-6817 Open Weekdays to Midnight LEANING Residential & Commercial B.&D.Cleaning Company 4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 WANT ADS 931-7511 "]