The Westmount examiner, 19 juillet 1979, jeudi 19 juillet 1979

[" Council gives go-ahead to bicycle Work may start in three weeks on $10,000 to $20,000 project By ANDY DODGE City council has accepted in principle plans for a bicycle path on portions of Céte St.Antoine road, de Maisonneuve boulevard and through Westmount Park, and on Monday authorized a subcommittee to establish an exact route.General committee of council, which agreed to establish the route, estimated it would cost between $10,000 and $20,000, but could not be more specific.It is expected work will begin within the next three weeks, Mayor Donald MacCallum later told The Examiner.Approval expected for bylaw The city\u2019s recently approved zoning by-law banning bar- salons, discos and night clubs appears headed for public acceptance, as city officials report little interest in the register demanding a poll, open yesterday and today at city hall.As of Tuesday, only one person had asked to examine the by-law, approved by city council at its July 3 public session, which prohibits all bars \u2018\u2018other than a restaurant with bar\u201d and also outlaws dancing, live entertainment and live music.Ald.David Carruthers voted against the law at the time, and Ald.Mel Nixon expressed reservations about it.It seems to have stirred no public controversy, however.Under the new zoning regulations set out in the Cities and Towns Act, 480 signatures are needed to take the issue to a citywide referendum; if that number is not reached, the rule becomes law automatically.Holiday hit Vacationers have been hit by burglars again, this time on The Boulevard near Mount Pleasant avenue.Thieves broke into the living room through the patio door and ransacked the house between noon on Saturday and 1 am on Sunday.Value of the Sl.JULY 20 to 27 white clouds.The hot spell will come to a sudden break next week with a 10-degree drop as two cold fronts speed through our regions.Flooded J underpasses for many districts.tra x HY: OA ds Es qd NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By CAPT.ERIC NEAL ' | We will have extremely hot days this week and next, with sultry afternoons and evening bg thunder.Thunder and hail along the Atlantic 3 seaboard and tornadoes inland.Temperatures { down to 10 nights, up to 32 or higher during the Ù { day.Rain, 10-15 mm.Sunshine 60 hours.i : ; Clearing generally for another happy weekend, i 4 with brilliant sunshine, blue skies and scudding | { 1 = BIBLIO DE LE While details remain to be worked out, the general plan calls for the bike route, separated from motorized and pedestrian traffic, to start on Côte St.Antoine at Lansdowne avenue, or perhaps further east at Strathcona avenue.The route would then extend south to special bike paths through Westmount Park, providing access to tennis courts, the swimming pool and artificial ice rink before turning east along de Maisonneuve to Greene avenue and perhaps all the way to Atwater avenue.The subcommittee to establish the exact route will include various city traffic and public works officials, Planning and Redevelopment Commissioner Ald.Mel Nixon, and a member of the city's architectural and planning commission.Members of the Westmount Bicycle Path Committee will be consulted, officials said.The route is much reduced from that proposed to the city by the citizens\u2019 committee last month, Mayor MacCallum pointed out; that one would have cost upwards of $30,000 and some members of council considered it unsafe.It is still unclear exactly how bikers will be directed from Côte St.Antoine to the area of Victoria Hall, but in the park it seems a new pathway will run south from the clay tennis courts toward the city pool.No deuce coupe A car stereo and a tennis racket were stolen from a 1973 Corvette which was parked in front of 250 Clarke avenue last week between 7 pm Wednesday and 8 am Thursday.The thief got into the car by damaging the driver's window.i} JJ LG I i a : aus : iL == Daz ~ LJ TNE ~4 Zz : CL A | \u2014 2 nou : Pe D> H z5 i oo je \u2014 wa \u2014#1 od = ue & iJ dud ~ > ul rr -L Lo T0 Voi.LI, No.29 Fo a] Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home 50 buses a day near summit: Tour bus survey results spur council to study curbs oa o£ ome Ty Tour buses congregate at Westmount Lookout as passengers disembark to take a brief view of the city, the river and the south shore.Some 50 buses a day stop here, city staff discovered during the weekend.Lloyd, Nixon to run; four incumbents want council seats Aldermen Alwyn Lloyd and Mel Nixon this week announced they will be running for reelection in this fall's municipal elections, bringing to four the number of incumbent councillors who have said they will seek another four-year term.Both councillors met privately with members of the West- mount Municipal Association on Monday evening and announced their intentions.Their plans were then announced publicly Tuesday morning.Ald.Brian Gallery was the first to throw his hat in the ring, announcing his intention in May.Last week Ald.David Carruthers did the same, and more announcements are expected in the next few weeks.No citizens outside the present council have announced plans to run in the election, scheduled for Nov.5, though WMA nominating committee chairman Kim Kertland says he has had inquiries from four persons so far.In announcing his intentions Tuesday, Ald.Lloyd said \u2018there are still a few challenges left\u2019 within the finance portfolio he has held during the past four years.The complete reorganization of municipal financing means the city is entering New provincial legislation will bring agents, public financing and political parties to the municipal election scene.See details on page 14.\u201ca new fiscal ball game\u2019 of which he would like to be a part.\u2018We are all here individually,\u201d Ald.Lloyd commented when asked whether the flurry of announcements by present councillors indicated they would be running as a slate.\u201cThat's the way it is in a municipal council.We have coalesced into a good working team.\u201d Ald.Nixon was unavailable for comment on Tuesday, but asked Mayor Donald MacCal- lum to express his intentions publicly.The mayor, himself has yet to announce whether he will seek another term in the office he has held since Mayor Paul Ouimet\u2019s death early in 1975.The only other councillors who have not announced their intentions are Muriel Kaplan and P.André Gervais, both of whom were elected to partial terms on council following resignations of two aldermen elected in the 1975 vote.I EE Westmount, PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, July 19, 1979 20¢ City council was shocked this week to learn of the number of tour buses which pass by the top of the mountain, and has vowed to try to do something about it as soon as possible.Some 50 buses a day are passing by homes on Lexington, Shorncliffe and Oakland avenues and Summit Circle on their way to Westmount Lookout, city staff confirmed with counts on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and more than half that number do not travel on the route West- mount has designated for them.\u2018We are very worried for the people on top of the mountain,\u201d Mayor Donald MacCallum told The Examiner Tuesday, after general committee of council received the report on Monday evening.\u2018Nobody should have to put up with that,\u201d he said, a feeling transmitted to council July 3 when upper-level residents protested at a city council meeting.\u201cWe are going to try to stop it,\u201d he then declared, suggesting council might hear a notice of motion of its next meeting for a by-law to prohibit \u2018\u2018certain vehicles\u201d from \u2018\u2018certain areas\u2019 of the city.(That would mean a law could be approved at the following public session early in September.) The report shows that 48 tour buses went by the corners of Lexington and Sunnyside avenues and Oakland avenue and Summit Circle between 10:30 am and 5:30 pm on Friday, with 23 of those off the assigned routes.Fifty-two more were counted on Saturday, 28 of which took unauthorized (by Westmount) detours, and 43 more passed both intersections on Sunday, 23 of them off the official routes.Almost half of all the tours are Murray Hill buses; Gray Continued on page 19 Yellow canoe goes adrift If anyone saw a yellow canoe drift down Lansdowne avenue or Côte St.Antoine road on someone's shoulders or car last week there's a good chance that the shoulders or car carrying the craft did not belong to the canoe\u2019s owner.A resident of Lansdowne near Cote St.Antoine left his $700 canoe in his backyard on July 6 and the next time he looked for it, on July 12, it was no longer there.nen PE 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 19, City of Westmount Householders that are normally serviced by City of Westmount garbage collection forces are notified that there will be no garbage collection on Monday, August 6th, 1979.In order to provide service, garbage will be collected as follows: Will be collected: Regular collection day: Monday, August 6th, 1979.Tuesday, August 7th, 1979 Tuesday, August 7th, 1979.Wednesday, August 8th, 1979 Those households that are collected by contractors will be collected on their regular days.There will be no special pick ups on August 8th, 1979.E.A.McCavour, City Engineer.Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Tuesday, August 7, 1979, 8 pm.CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, P.Q.H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (Business Calls) 19 Stanton 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 = JULI LTLEE = y Police - 934-2121 Fire - 935-2456 935-8531 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 _Infiation.It seems to be a problem that's here to stay.But there may be something you can do about it, and that's to own gold.Perhaps the most popular way to own gold is in the form of coins.And the most popular gold coin is the Krugerrand, the bullion coin intended for people who want to own gold.Guardian Trust will be happy to assist you in the purchase of your Krugerrands.Our experience and reputation stand behind every coin you buy.The Krugerrand.The world's best way to own gold.Montreal, Canada Toronto, Conado oy (514) 842-8251 (416) 863-1100 C NIC 1E3 MSC 158 618 rue St-Jacques 87 Yonge Street OUR GOLD LINES Montreal (514) 842-1788 Toronto (416) 663-6235 933-1155 4451 St.Catherine Street West at Metcalfe ARMACI H.GOLDENBERG .1979 Afraid of losing rights: English social service users worried about sectorization English-speaking users of social services are taking the provincial government to task for its decision to have Montreal Island social service centres reorganize geographically, rather than culturally and linguistically.Those who will not be attached to their traditional Ville Marie Social Service Centre, especially, are worried that they may lose all the rights and recognition they have worked hard to gain in the past five years.These include client confidentiality and careful coding of computer information, a strong consumer organization and open board meetings, local services broken up by region and a democratic structure for the entire social service agency.At a press conference on Monday, members of the central consumers\u2019 council for Ville Marie asked the government to explain the need for \u2018\u2018sec- torization'\u2019\u2014the term used for the geographic reorganization of social services\u2014and demanded that its clients be guaranteed the same rights they have enjoyed and are negotiating now, no matter where they may live in the Montreal region.The conference was called to make the community aware of the situation facing those who are in need of social services.Organizer Ruth Pelletier identified, specially, the \u2018*disenfranchized\u2019\u2019 English users in Verdun and Pointe St.Charles, who will become clients of the (until now) French-language Centre des services sociaux Montréal Métropolitain, and the clients in LaSalle and Laval, whose service centre still has not been determined.\u201cWe are dealing here in human services to fragile human beings,\u201d Ms.Pelletier explained.\u2018\u2018These are not commodities, stocks or bonds.The broader community must continue to question and insist on direct, straight answers; no Charges laid in Anwoth case The two young people, one 18 the other 19, arrested inside a home on Anwoth road three weeks ago (The Examiner, July 5) have been charged with one count each of breaking and entering, and will be appearing in court to answer the charges at an unspecified date in September, The Examiner learned this week.Their alleged accomplice, a 16-year-old, reportedly received a \u2018sine die\u2019 sentence, detectives say, meaning no further action is planned.They suggested he might be under the supervision of a social worker, however, or have certain other conditions attached to his release.+ 8:30 a.m.- 9 p.m.Daily 8:30 a.m.- 8 p.m.Saturday more decisions can be taken without full community knowledge.\u201d During the past year, consumers have been negotiating through their own social service centres in an effort to ensure their rights are guaranteed.Now, it seems, \u2018\u2018sectorization\u201d has been established firmly (The Examiner, June 28), but users still are not certain of their future.For the time being, arrangements are made on a contractual basis between the centres, so each still serves their traditional clientele.As the centres gradually develop bilingual staff and services, however, people who once were helped by a Ville Marie social worker or program might find themselves swept into the Montréal Métropolitain or Jewish Family Services system, with each one's different emphases or ways of dealing with clients.\u2018Within Ville Marie there has been a commitment to greater participation by consumers than in other centres,\u201d Ms.Pelletier explained, for example.\u2018We demand that .agreement in principle (be given) to the extension of these acquired rights to others.\u201d \u201cTo quote (Premier) René Lévesque,\u2019\u201d\u2019 Ms.Pelletier went on, \u2018\u2018 \u2018It is a god-given right for people to be involved in the decisions on services provided tothem.\u2019\u201d \u2018We are opening up the whole ball game of sectorization because nobody else is,\u201d Ville Marie consumer organizer Helen Bastien told The Examiner.\u201cThe whole community should be asking these things, not just us.\u201d Established 1913 James H.Macintyre Ltd.D.Gardner Pres.Plumbing & Heating Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 320-A Victoria Ave.Westmount Better electrical work our current affair! 937-7431 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Please call us for industrial, commercial or residential Installations, Modifications, Maintenance and Upkeep.Also for electro-mechanical and industrial electronic Service, Design and Installation of Converting, Packaging and Processing Equipment.1206 Notre Dame St.W.Montreal IRVINE ELECTRIC INC EIR Suite 200 HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue north of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 DISPENSING OPTICIANS Cavendish Mall, Cote St.Luc \u2014 [1 Mitdon Monise Butier) FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1460 Sherbrooke W.(corner of Mackay) 3550 Côte des Neiges (Seaforth Medical Building) 5016 Sherbrooke W.(near Claremont) CONTACT LENSES 842-3809: 932-6806 .487-5131 482-8290 Westmount's One-Stop PRINTING EMPORIUM Adcomp Production arm of (foot of Metcalfe.turn right) 932-3157 The Westmount Examiner TYPESETTING \u2014 CAMERA COMPUTERIZED MAILING 155 Hillside Avenue Thursday, where were ! they going?| The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.July 10 5:45 am: 339 Victoria, Apt.3, man taken to QEH: 11:15 pm: 10 Rosemount, fire in garbage; July 11 6:48 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, fire alarm; July 12 10:10 am: 4652 Sherbrooke, Apt.11, man taken to MGH; July 13 1:08 am: Jockey Club, West- mount Square, epileptic girl taken to MCH; July 14 1:18 pm: 223 Melville, Apt.21, fire in a chair; 2:55 pm: Roslyn and Sunnyside, false alarm; 11:16 pm: 4470 St.Catherine, Apt.306, flood; July 16 8:56 pm: 455 Roslyn, burst plumbing; 9:44 pm: 4300 de Maisonneuve, Apt.1011, man taken to Hotel Dieu Hospital; July 17 6:43 pm: 201 Metcalfe, Apt.329, man taken to MGH; 12:21 pm: 340 Olivier, fire in bedroom, (see story).Screen cut, jewelry gone Jewelry valued at approximately $550 is missing from a home on Wood avenue between Sherbrooke street and de Maisonneuve boulevard after \u2018\u2018nine-to-five o'clock\u201d burglars broke into the house and ransacked the master bedroom.The homeowner told police that the kitchen window had been open when she left the house around 9 am but there was a screen on it.The ineffectiveness of a screen against burglars was evident when the woman returned home at 5 pm to find the screen slashed and her jewelry gone.Anthony VARIETY STORE Post Office Greeting Cards - Etc.Open 8 am to 9:30 pm {Closed Sundays) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.Cor.Abbott MUCTC BUS TICKETS EYEE \u2014 ean ews eas bs CEES Gre ops SE\u2014.Et eg CHECKING THE ROOFTOP: A Westmount fireman climbs an aerial ladder at lunch hour Tuesday to check the roof of 340 Olivier avenue, which suffered heavy smoke and water damage from a fire which started in a bedroom of the upstairs residence.An elderly woman who was minding her young grandchild discovered the fire at 12:20 and tried to in vain to douse it with buckets of water.Firemen eventually used a 1.5-inch stream to douse the fire and gave the grandmother oxygen to counter the smoke she had inhaled.Fire damage was limited to the bedroom but smoke and water damage was considerable.The cause is under investigation by fire officials.BE A+ BLOOD DONOR el © LUMBER AND PLYWOOD FOR IY AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT WEEKDAYS: 7:30 to 5:30 P.M.SATURDAYS: 8:30 lo 4 P.M.CALL 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.2 blocks E.ni National Film Bourd July 19, WATCH REPAIRS Family Owned Since 1899 OHMAN\u2019S oy Certitied Watchmakers JEWELLERS 1979 3 WE.3.4046 1216 Greene Ave.2 RIT ENST TT .py Lifelong , ane merchant jie « .| desat/6 Albert À.Smithers, co-owner [ of one of Westmount's oldest | Lies shoe stores on St.Catherine street near Greene avenue, died last Wednesday at his home.He was 76.Albert Smithers began working in the shoe store alongside his father, John Smithers, after whom the store is named, at the age of 19, and took over operation of the store with his brother, George, when his father retired in 1945.Another brother, Russel, worked for the City of West- mount throughout his career.Both brothers survive him, as does a sister, Mrs.Pearl Boyd, and his wife, the former Olive McGerrigle.Funeral services were held last Friday.The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week.July 10 453 Elm: for Mr.Nevin by Plomberie Ville Emard, replace water entrance, $400; 757 Lexington: for H.Whitehead by Thomas Dillworth, addition of a greenhouse, $20,000; July 12 4336 Montrose: for O.Semple by Christie Plumbing Ltd., in stall new fixtures, $800; July 17 41 Barat: for O.Doheny by Plomberie Normand Inc., to install new fixtures, $900; 1687 Westmount avenue: for Dr.Gardiner by Christie Plumbing Inc.install new fixtures, $200.; LY REALTOR eu) {Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS AS \u201cWe never thought finding a house could be so easy.\u201d You need to know the answers to a lot of questions when you're a house-hunter.For example .what houses are available in the price- range you want?Which ones are well-located in relation to schools, shops and public transportation?It's easy to find out about these and other matters when you talk to a Royal Trust real estate agent.4145 Sherbrooke Street, West James R.Quinlan, F.R.1., Royal Trust is at home in the communities we serve.Our agents know the properties and the prices \u2026 and are well-qualified to offer counsel on financing arrangements.At Royal Trust, we're eager to help.Give us a call when you need us \u2014 or before! Royal Irust ROY ESTATE SERVICES Telephone: 932-1112 Manager 444 vo \u201ceR BRAOIAN COMMUNS ¥ [a ) Making not just your house but all of Westmount your heme M @ Wy 3 i xaminer Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2Y8 \u201d Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Weekdays (to 8:00 p.m.Mbndays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions $8.50 per year; $4.50 half year: 2 years $16.00; 3 years, $22.50.Twenty cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LI, No.29, Thursday, July 19, 1979 IT IS not easy, while being sympathetic to the current seeking by city authorities and riders to find ways to improve facilities for bicycles in West- mount, to turn a sternly critical eye upon local bicyclists.But we must if promotion of the two- wheeled, handy, inexpensive, fuel- conserving vehicle is to go forward on a sensible basis.Bikes and bike paths are all very well.But what about the people who ride them?Once again we are in the midst of the most popular bicycling season and the standard of operation of these vehicles\u2014and, after all they are vehicles, potentially lethal to users and pedestrians who encounter them\u2014is, notably in Westmount, the worst we have yet seen.Our friend, Mr.John Udy, in a letter on these pages this week, mentions safety but, alas, his only reference to something to be done about it appears to be in the schools.That would be a good start, but a start only.Catch the young ones and teach them good practices, by all means.Unfortunately, recent experiences that have raised our hair have involved mostly the more mature, both young and older adults who should know better.The very bikers\u2019 committee which Mr.Udy represents is on record as not setting a very good example.At the June meeting of city council at least one Safety before bike paths CCNA / VERIFIEO CIRCULATION spokesperson declared she did not intend to take out a city bicycle license.That it happens to be the law requiring her to do so did not seem to enter into the discussion.If a bicyclist is going to ignore the licensing law, it is no wonder bicyclists all over Westmount daily are ignoring traffic lights, stop signs and one-way direction signs and riding on sidewalks or the wrong side of street\u2014and, in perpetrating these infractions, seriously eroding the rights of other users of the public thoroughfares The current bicycle lobby might be expected to argue that enforcement of traffic laws, as they pertain to all vehicles including bicycles, is not their concern but rather that of the police.And, also, that as a committee they cannot be held responsible for the behavior of all bicyclists.However, what the committee is seeking of the authorities is safe bicycle routes.Those routes will not be worth a broken spoke if the safety factor is not resolved first.If bicyclists will accept along with most citizens that policing under the present MUC régime is bad to nonexistent with regard to traffic infractions, they must be prepared to mount or join a campaign to see that rules of the road are enforced, against and for all road users.To us, this is the paramount priority, the key to the bicyclists\u2019 real need\u2014safe- ty.with or without paths.Basics obsolete?MORE than a few of the population outside the education industry will have had their eyebrows shot right over to the base of their necks by the declaration of the retiring president of the Canadian Teachers\u2019 Federation last week that the public school system need not return to grounding youngsters in the basics.Mr.Leo Duguay left no doubt that his understanding and ours of \u2018\u2018the basics\u2019 is the same, for later in the story from Ottawa which we read he is quoted as saying that reading, writing and arithmetic skills are needed less because of the invasion of the schools and our lives by television and the computer.What the kids need more, he suggested, are skills in speaking and listening.We can't speak for the rest of the country\u2014though the mobility of youth has brought us in touch with the school products of other provinces\u2014we can vouch for what we have discovered right here in Westmount.And, yes, youngsters appear to have broader and wider ranging knowledge and interests than their fore bears.And, for sure, they listen more than they read, thanks to the age of the radio and video tube, which doesn't augur well for the book, magazine and even the newspaper industries.But we are worried more by the fact that there are too many boys and girls becoming men and women who can\u2019t spell or put a decent sentence together and who can't add or subtract, let alone divide and multiply.It is too glib, specially for the head of a professional pedagogical body, to say that coming generations will not have to write or do sums, thanks to technology.One obvious retort is to ask: who, then, will write the radio and TV stuff, who will be the mathematical whizzes who sa A Sir: Your coverage of the progress toward establishing bicycle routes in Westmount was excellent.I would, however, like to emphasize certain points which might otherwise be misunderstood by some of your readers.Firstly, city officials made no bicycle path proposals as such.For instance, the idea of Côte St.Antoine road as a commuter route was suggested by our committee because, being an Indian trail, it takes the easy way up the hill.The city did suggest modifications to our proposals, however, which we agreed would improve our concept.Secondly, while the question of safety was discussed and, as you report, will be carried to the schools by our committee this fall, the implication that because bicycle paths cannot be made 100 percent fool-proof, they should not be promoted, was far from the stance of the city officials.It would be like suggesting that all stop signs and traffic lights be removed because individuals sometimes ignore them, to their own and other's detriment.While not needed where traffic movement is light, bicycle paths are as essential as sidewalks to separate conflicting modes of locomotion on George Springate says.A vital enumeratio The Liberal Party successfully battled the PQ government to a standstill this spring when the latter presented legislation that would have completely altered the traditional methods of enumerating voters.The PQ wanted to streamline the system, placing everyone on a computerized central registry, open, as we pointed out, to much more than merely having one's name on a voters\u2019 list.Our chief critic, Laval MNA Jean Noel Lavoie, stated that this plan, if initiated, would have jumped Quebec into the Big Brother era of 1984.Your name would have been on file, possibly available to any bill collector, government agency, police, etc.We raised such a fuss in committee that the bill is stalled, bogged down.It will not be law by the time this year's annual enumeration takes place in early fall.Therefore the old, sure method will be used again this year.The 1979 fall enumeration will prove to be the most critical one ever conducted.It will be from this house to house, door to door, count that those eligible to vote in the referendum will be tallied.What does this mean to us, the federalists?Simply put, we must ensure that this year we place the best possible enumerators we can find on the road.Every voter must be registered.The referendum vote is too important for Canada to miss anyone.Some have asked me if it really matters.\"Westmount will defeat the Continued on next page design, develop and utilize the technological marvels of this and succeeding ages?Mr.Duguay and any of his colleagues who may agree with him display a terrible ignorance of other professions, of industry, of business, of commerce, of government\u2014of most every walk of life but their own\u2014if they don\u2019t believe one of the biggest handicaps of young people entering careers (and entering university before that, all too often) is the inability to communicate and calculate by traditional means.These skills are not obsolete.Perhaps they are not needed for teaching.But they are needed for doing and enjoying very many things in life.In short, Mr.Duguay doesn't know what he is talking about.John Udy augments bicyc le path report heavily travelled routes.No one speaks of ripping up sidewalks as an antidote for children stepping off the curb.Let's hope we don't hear this kind of spurious argument when we talk about bicycle paths and safety.John Udy Westmount Cycle Path Committee 4454 de Maisonneuveblvd.w.WESTMOUNT H3Z 1L7 Tae Wes taunt Lanmsury Tenant Revore & » = Neds \u201cero agnva Va ¥ Prioeamnrs «ron Thirty-five Years Ago July 21, 1944 \u201cGeorge C.Marler, MLA, who is seeking re-election as the Liberal candidate in the St.George-Westmount Division, opened his campaign with an address over CFCF.Mr.Marler reviewed the financial record of the present government and contrasted it with that of the Duplessis government of 1936 to 1939.Mr.Marler referred to the expenditures and wastefulness of the National Union regime.Public works were undertaken without regard to their need and utility and it seems as if the signature of contracts awarded to political friends without tenders was more important than the public works themselves.\" Twenty-five Years Ago July 16, 1954 \u201cWith the official stamp of the Westmount Conservatives on Egan Chambers, and a strongly implied willingness on the part of Transport Minister George Marler to throw his hat in the local by-election ring, political tempo in this federal riding has stepped up materially in the past 24 hours.While Prime Minister St.Laurent, by a statement made on July 1 when Transport Minister Marler was sworn into the federal cabinet, ruled out any possibility of a by-election here before mid-autumn, there are signs of riding activity in both camps.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago July 17, 1964 \u201cH.Carl Goldenberg, QC, a West- mount lawyer, is deep into the process of telling Toronto \u2018how\u2019 to go about solving its Metro problems\u2014and it is more than likely his experience there will be used to full advantage in solving similar tangles in the local area in the not too distant future.Mr.Goldenberg, known as an arbitrator who achieves results speedily and can produce a report under pressure, intends to ponder minutely all aspects of the challenging case.Questions of justice and equity are involved and problems have to be weighed from many different angles.\u201d Five Years Ago July 18, 1974 \u201cOver 16 percent, or about 2,800 of Westmount's over-65 citizens, might be willing to consider living in a residence- type facility complete with medical services, social activities and resources for creative or volunteer work, a survey has revealed.But only a small number of seniors would be willing to forego their independence to share an apartment or room with anyone but their spouse.These two are the most salient points to come out of a survey of residence and care needs carried out during the past six months sponsored by the Rotary Club of Westmount with the aid of a Local Initiatives Program grant.\u201d DNOBDIDE were The Westwind] ater; Thursday, July 19, \"1979 - 5 Hats out of her life By JOAN CAPREOL HATS are out of fashion and out of Lola Lanyi\u2019s life.For years the Hungarian- born artist was Canada\u2019s most creative millinery designer, fashioning fantastic hats for big shows, factories and department stores across the country.\u201cI am not interested in hats today,\u201d Mrs.Lanyi said, surrounded by her many paintings.\u201cThey are just a necessity now.I put something on my head against the cold and wind just to protect myself.\u2018\u2018Today hats are mostly tailored and practical.Women don\u2019t wear hats to church or to weddings.My feeling is that extravagant hats won't ever come back.I wear a simple, wide-brimmed, straw hat I bought in Budapest to paint in the sun.\u201d Hats peaked in 1946, she said, and to prove her point showed her feathered and flowered confections that year on covers of Chatelaine, Maclean's, the old Montreal Standard and the defunct Fashion.There was a colored picture of the late Olive Diefenbaker wearing a Lanyi blue silk turban to match the fabric in her dress.Mrs.Diefenbaker was photographed with Queen Mother Elizabeth and Governor-General Georges Vanier in 1962.Mrs.Lester Pearson always wore gorgeous Lanyi models.Her hats were featured in Eaton's windows with display cards identifying them as Lola Lanyi's.She was a favorite interviewee of fashion writers.The artist at 76 Today the 76-year old widow of more than 30 years is a painter, sculptress, ceramist and pianist.She paints faces and figures in pastels on driftwood.\u201cDriftwood and plants go together nicely,\u2019 she said.The vivacious artist with lovely, warm, brown eyes has joie de vivre and is courageous.\u201cI paint for the love of it,\u201d she said.\u201cI am the opposite of people who have nothing to do and are bored.My big problem is that I don't know what to do first.I have too many things to do.No matter what happens to me I keep myself happy.When I was making hats I was always pressed for time.Now I don\u2019t allow myself to be rushed.I am relaxed.\u201d Tragedy struck in Canada.Mrs.Lanyi's husband and older daughter, Marion, 21, both died and Mrs.Lanyi had a cancer operation\u2014all within three years.\u2018I am happy to be alive,\u201d she said.\u201cIf I hadn\u2019t been so sick during my lifetime I would not have this appreciation of life.\u201d For 17 years Mrs.Lanyi had a shop on Sherbrooke street west between University street and Union avenue.While making hats for her customers Mrs.Lanyi first took evening courses in painting, sculpture and etching at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.Then she made hats at night while taking the full two-year course at the museum during the daytime.The late Arthur Lismer I or Mrs.Lola Lanyi taught her painting; the late John Byers instructed her in sculpture, and Moe Reinblatt in etching.The prize-winning, multi-talented Mrs.Lanyi paints mostly in oil, sometimes in pastels.There are literally hundreds of paintings and etchings stacked against the walls throughout her home.Her subjects range from portraits of neighbors to landscapes of the Eastern Townships and Laurentians, St.Henri in winter, streets in Old Montreal, churches in a village on the Island of Orleans, scenes in the Gaspé and still lifes.Her first hobby was to make costume jewelry from stones picked up along the shores of Canada's rivers and lakes.Her sculptures include an impressionistic piece of her children when they were young.In her basement workshop she does Examiner photo by RICK KERRIGAN her ceramics, making fruit bowls, wall plaques and all kinds of pots.She uses her old wooden hat blocks to shape her OUR MNA .Continued from previous page separatists in the referendum, hands down,\" is what many have told me.Yes, we will win in Westmount.But, this time, every vote has a much more important role as, in referendums, votes are counted province-wide.Therefore, we need, Canada needs, every federalist vote it can muster in Westmount to offset separatist votes the PQ picks up elsewhere in the province.This enumeration then is of the utmost importance.I will have more to say about it, and who to approach if you ceramic work.There is a large supply of driftwood and a potter's wheel.Does she sell her work?\u201cI sell it quietly but I am not a good business woman,\u2019 Mrs.Lanyi laughed.Mrs.Lanyi said she had three good, artistic neighbors.They are the painter Philip Surrey (see last week's profile), the pianist Kenneth Woodman who teaches at McGill University and the Hungarian photographer Gabor Szilasi.\u2018It is like a village here,\u201d she said.\u2018\u2018I have lived in Westmount for 23 years.\u201d Mrs.Lanyi was born in a village in what was once Hungary but now is in Czechoslovakia.Her father was the head of a railway station.\u2018Three years ago I was on a train and passed the house I was born in,\u2019 she said.Her husband was the Ford Motor Company's representative in Czechoslovakia.Mrs.Lanyi was clever at designing her own clothes, as she is today.She couldn't find a milliner to please her.When she and her husband visited Paris in 1931 she spent three weeks learning how to make hats.\u2018When I returned home my friends insisted upon me making their hats,\" she said.Came to Canada in 1939 The! Lanyi family of three young children lived a year in England in 1938 and came to Canada in 1939 just before the Second World War broke out.Mrs.Lanyi set up her millinery shop in Montreal and worked hard for years.The artist has a daughter, Olga Glegg, 50, in Ottawa where she works as a librarian at the National Research Council.Alex, 46, is plant manager of an electronics factory and lives in Dollard des Ormeaux.Mrs.Lanyi has five grandchildren, one of whom is Robert Glegg, 30, an engineer who has his own company, Glegg Water Conditioning Inc.Mrs.Lanyi had the ability to be a concert pianist, the famed Russian pianist Richter told her.\u2018But I did not have the time to develop this talent because I had to make a living,\u201d she said.Her piano is situated in her studio and often she plays for hours.On the executive of Group 80, a painters\u2019 association, she values her friends.\u2018They take me for trips, bring me back, treat me wonderfully,\u201d Mrs.Lanyi said.\u201cMost of them are younger but when I am with them I don't feel my age.\u201d CSO LOT TL £5 TL 06 Th $6 60 Wat Te 60 Nm 00 Tb Ps Minimum $50 fine for smoke pollution Local air-polluters have cleaned up their act since receiving a summons in April to appear in court, Judge William P.Shaw learned last Tuesday in Westmount Municipal Court.The pollution was being caused by black smoke emanating from the heating system of Westmount Place Apartments, 200 Kensington avenue.Mark Zimmerman, attorney for the owners of the building, last week changed a not guilty plea registered May 17 to *\u2018guilty with explanation\u2019 and stated that his clients had not had time to fix the furnace Metric \u2014 98% of the world knows it \u2014 so it must be easy.in the period between receiving a notice from Montreal Urban Community air pollution control officials on Feb.8 and the summons to appear in court on April 24.Mr.Zimmerman revealed, however that the furnace had since been fixed at a cost of $1,000 and requested that his clients be assessed only the minimum fine of $50.Fines for a first offense under the pollution by-law can range from $50 to $10,000 and for a second offense from $500 te $20,000.\u201c\u201c As the problem had been rectified, the judge complied with the request of the attorney, levying the minimum $50 fine plus court costs.FLOWERS Westmount Florist Delivery anywhere open Thursday and Friday until 8 p.m.360 Victoria Ave.{West side, just south of Sherbrooke street) Use your Chargex or Master Charge 488-9121 e aren't bragging But we feel Our firtures have The strength of steel.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 00226020 0 Une 60e 8 ta Url Th À \u20ac Un 60 066 at \\ ® X mu comee Pt £5 £5 8 PF $e rt Pe Lot se tte str ob a se re Af 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 19, 1979 Day-tripping in the capital Ottawa in the summer is a tourist town.In fact, you can't see the civil servants for all the tourists milling about the Parliament Hill area snapping pictures of loved ones in front of the Centennial Flame, getting on or off buses, or buying ice cream treats from one of the ubiquitous ice cream wagons pedalled about the city by teenaged vendors.On hot summer days, these vehicles are appreciated above all other tourist conveniences and it makes one ask, \u2018Why not in Montreal?\" Besides being an obvious source of summer employment for high school and college students, they increase the availability of ice cream, a staple summer food.There are probably few Westmounters who haven't been to Ottawa at least once in their lives, for either business or pleasure.For those who haven't, they should be reminded that Ottawa is basically a small town and is interesting only for specific attractions (eg.museums, the Parliament Buildings) or features, such as the extensive bicycle paths.Going to the downtown area to browse the shops and soak up the ambiance is the equivalent to spending the day in Granby.By RICK KERRIGAN My companion and I decided to discover as much of Ottawa's attractions in one day as possible.This, we learned, requires more planning than we had done.We hopped the 7:40 am Rapido in Montreal and passed a relaxing two hours napping and watching the countryside fly past.Ottawa station is a 15-minute, 50-cent bus ride from the downtown area and this drew a few grumbles from fellow passengers.It is, however, a special bus and makes a limited number of stops.We debussed in front of the Chateau Laurier hotel and made a beeline for the nearby National Art Gallery on Elgin, a main objective.We arrived just at its opening time of 10:00 am so we had the place virtually to ourselves.If you have specific tastes in art you will know what you'll want to see.If you're just going to be patriotic, make your first stop on the third floor at the Canadian collection, which includes the Group of Seven, Tom Thomson and Emily Carr.You've probably seen dozens of the paintings before on calendars and in magazines, but the real thing will knock your socks off.They are positively breathtaking.You could, as we did, spend most of the morning in that section.Don\u2019t miss the Isn't it time vou saw some of the matchless scenery in Quebec and Ontario, and the road person (double occupancy) Saguenay Region \u2014 6 days, $270.per person Gaspé Peninsula Holiday*-7 days, $390.per Quebec North Shore**\u20144 days, $180.per person (double occupancy) Tours include air-conditioned motorcoach, small paintings of Tom Thomson and the Group of Seven which are hidden away behind a room divider.They were painted in the wilderness and brought back to the studio to be used as models for the larger paintings.Viewing these works is a visual and emotional treat but a bit overwhelming.We had planned to search out a gem of a restaurant for lunch but settled for the NAG cafeteria (the salad plates are quite good) to save time to allow a quick run through some other parts of the gallery.Following this, we made our first big mistake by jumping aboard a No.52 bus for the ride to the National Museum of Science and Technology.After boarding the bus we realized the museum was back out toward the train station and the ride would not be as fast on a regular municipal bus.Unless you have a car, the trip to the museum is too time consuming for a one day visit, although there are some interesting exhibits and activities there.Almost every type of technology known to man is represented at the museum, from old grammophones to the Apollo 7 space capsule.The most impressive display to me was the collection of old steam locomotives.Standing beside one of their giant drive wheels and imagining that giant boiler rocketing down the tracks at speeds of about 100 mph is a humbling experience.Children will love the museum.The swarms of running, screaming kids we encountered certainly did.While they may enjoy it, I don\u2019t think they really learn very much because they are so busy rushing from one thing to the next.They particularly like the physics room where they can manipulate various apparati to demonstrate physical laws and phenomena.Terrific sandwiches After a hot, slow bus ride back to the downtown area we headed for the Sparks Street Mall to find a cool pub.The Mall is a great idea in search of a decent location.It is lined with the most boring shops imaginable with nary a sign of any attempts by shopkeepers to make the area a more inviting place.We finally found what must be the only restaurant and pub on the mall and ducked inside for a bite to eat and a couple of cool ones.The place is called Yesterday's and they make some terrific sandwiches served with bull chips, their version of french fries.Sipping our foaming refreshment amongst the air-conditioned leafy decor we decided that this was the way to see Ottawa on a hot summer day.tour director, hotel accommodations, baggage handling, travel bag, sightseeing visits at major stops as indicated in our Tours brochure.*6 breakfasts, 6 dinners **one breakfast and supper.For further information and reservations on these and other tours, please contact Voyageur Terminal, Travel Bureau, 505 De Maisonneuve Blvd.E.Tel.843-4231.rageur VAR VV UV VU N 0 (double occupancy) Niagara Falls and Thousand Islands \u2014 6 days, 260.per person (double occupancy) Great Lakes Experience \u201410 days, $435.per person (double occupancy) Niagara Falls \u20143 days, $115.per person (double occupancy) Tours Vo In retrospect we decided that one museum per day was all that was comfortably possible.The afternoon should be spent strolling or cycling along the Rideau Canal or the pathways along the Ottawa River and perhaps taking a guided tour of the Parliament Buildings.There is a bicycle rental service on the plaza across the street from the Château Laurier and the bikes seem to be in good shape.À boat cruise on the Rideau Canal can be arranged :.« by, seeing, the - fellow selling SES SNS CRETE 0-0 1 5 000 0 D C9 ; cL : od ong RS LR Ottawa is synonomous with government, and the most dominant symbol of the Canadian government in the capital is the Parliament Buildings and the Peace Tower.In the foreground is the Centennial Flame, erected to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Canadian federation in 1967.tickets on the Wellington Street Museum of Natural Sciences.If ORNNEE Rideau Hall, the residence of the Governor-General.Free entertainment is being offered nightly until Aug.4 at the Astrolabe Theatre on Nepean Point.The concerts are sponsored by the National Capital Commission and will feature folk, country, rock, pop and jazz musicians.And, of course, there is the opera at the National Arts Centre Theatre.Go by rail, bus Return rail fare to Ottawa is only $13, except on Fridays when it is $20 so you know which day not to go.If you plan to go for more than one day, Via Rail has special weekend rates which include train fare and accommodation at various Ottawa hotels.The Château Laurier also has its own weekend specials, exclusive of train fare.Buses leave Montreal hourly for Ottawa and are advantageous because they take you directly to the downtown area.Cars are a convenient way to get to Ottawa but are more trouble than they are worth if you plan to use one in the city for transportation.Trains, however, are subject to more delays and breakdowns than buses and cars and our return journey on the 6:30 pm Rapido from Ottawa turned into a four-hour ordeal rather than a relaxing two hour ride.The signal lights apparently were malfunctioning and indicated to the engineer that he shouldn't go over 20 mph.After a long delay and some The Westmount Examiner, 2) 3 Thursday, Bicycles are offered for rent from a rack outside the National Arts Cen- July 19, 1979 - 7 tre.Bikes make a good way to get around Ottawa and there are numerous paths specially for cyclists.my Ottawa Journal and Ottawa street near Wellington, just the street from the bridge across the canal.you have a bicycle, and I slow going, the problem was Citizen in a soft reclining chair across Other museums of note are recommend one asthe best form solved and the engineer really while sipping beverages from Parliament Buildings.They the Postal Museum, the Bytown of transportation around poured on the coal for the rest the refreshment car.deal mostly with non- Museum, the Canadian Ski Ottawa, you can take a short of the journey.I suppose it was For more help in organizing commercial activities.Other Museum, the Canadian War ride out Sussex Drive to No.24, better than being stuck by the your day trip in Ottawa, make tourist information is available Museum, Laurier House, the the official residence of the side of the road with a broken an early stop at the visitors\u2019 ata small booth in the National Museum of Man and the prime minister and then on to down car.At least I could read reception centre on Metcalfe Arts Centre on Elgin street./ Sleep in a castle this weekend and enjoy a great performance.Special weekend rate, $28.00* per night, single or double.One of the most interesting and exciting ways to spend your weekend is in Ottawa at the Château Laurier.It's in a perfect location, just across the road from the wealth of sparkling, sophisticated entertainment found at the National Arts Centre.The National Deluxe Motorcoach Tour and Cruise Of The Sagenuay 6 Days | $270.co All inclusive sharing double occupancy Departure September 9th staff puts on a great performance of its own.Plan to visit us soon.Bring the whole family.À weekend at the Château is not only fun, it's affordable.For reservations, contact your Travel Agent or call toll-free in Canada (except Montreal) Eastern Ontario, Niagara Falls And Penninsula è 6 Days $260.person All inclusive sharing double occupancy Departure September 2th Gallery and Parliament are Château 800-268-8136.neighbours, too.In Montreal As for the Château itself, it not only call 877-4032.*Effective Friday- Sunday; minimum stay 2 nights.Children sharing parents\u2019 room, free.looks like a castle, it treats you like royalty as well.With fine accommodation, superb cuisine in the Canadian Grill, and live entertainment for your pleasure.And the For full details came in, or call: Touring di05 8 ! \u2018 Club = 8 E \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 f° 20] Montreal TRAVEL AGENCY INC.V3 BB a | RES 1434 McGill College, Montreal, Que.H3A 126 288-5111 CAN hotels À 441404009004 00060000 « .Bees.du do 600 0 à Lee a >.Ghâteau Laurier.So ) - 4200 St.Martin-Bivd.W., Laval, Que.HIS 28% +++\u2019 668-2240\" A The Westmount Examiner, Thursday July 19, 1979 RIAIVIE[L Holidaying in the North The perfect Vermont \u201cgetaway\u201d - only 35 miles south of Burlington in the exciting Sugarbush- Mad River Valiey.< Route 17 Waitsfield, Vt.05673 hosts, Your hosts 802-496-3983 Emily & Zeke Church Tucker Hill Le Lodge A Sense of Comfort You Don\u2019t Often Come By These Days * one of the coziest anywhere.\u201d \u201c.endearingly rustic.\u201d -New York Magazine -Travel and Leisure Tucker Hill is a simple, friendly country lodge offering exquisite dining.combining French, American and original dishes.(The restaurant and lounge are most definitely open to the public.) Also: Tennis Courts and Swimming Pool RESIDENT TENNIS PRO, NEARBY: TRENT JONES GOLF COURSE, SOARING, HORSEBACK RIDING, HIKING, ANTIQUE SHOPS, ART GALLERY, AND PLENTY OF GASOLINE! * CANADIAN FUNDS ACCEPTED AT PAR VALUE WEEKDAYS* By RICK KERRIGAN The Northwest Territories and the Arctic regions of Canada are the last Canadian tourist frontiers.During the last few years tourist facilities there have increased and travel agencies have found the region a profitable market.Given certain reservations about the effects of tourism on the remains of the traditional Dene and Inuit economies, this increased activity should prove beneficial to the northern peoples and to us southerners With our limited knowledge of .a very different way of life within our own country.Formerly, the Arctic has been viewed only as a place of oil rights and environmental squabbles, while we made plans for vacations in easterly and westerly directions.Perhaps, it is now time to look northward.The three most obvious places to consider for a northern vacation would be the national parks, Wood Buffalo, Nahanni and Auyuittug.The most southerly is Wood Buffalo and it is located on the border between Alberta and the Northwest Territories, just south of Great Slave Lake.This is the only park of the three that is directly accessible by car, but that is not necessarily saying it is easy.You'd be best advised to fly into nearby Fort Smith via Edmonton and rent a car or head off into the bush on foot.On the other hand, if you're doing an extensive car tour of the west, making the park a primary destination on your circuit would be quite reasonable.6,000 buffalo roam Hiking trails and canoe routes are numerous in the park and you undoubtedly will see some of the 6,000 buffalo that roam within its borders.Bir ders will be in their element with more than 200 species and sub-species of birds which have been spotted in the park.The entire world population of 85 whooping cranes nests in the park but this area, fortunately for the birds, is closed to the public.Nahanni National Park in the N.W.T., close to the Yukon boundary, is for those who know what they are doing in the great outdoors.Access is by charter aircraft from Fort \"SPECIALISTS HELP YOU Simpson, N.W.T., or Watson Lake, Yukon.An alternative is to hire an outfitter and go in by the river.And what a river! If you're looking for white water, the South Nahanni river will give you a ride not easily forgotten.Even a government publication describes the water as \u2018\u201c\u2018heartless, turbulent currents and rapids.\u2019 Hiking and backpacking will offer a slightly tamer adventure and you'll probably see such animals as Dall sheep, mountain goat, moose, caribou and black bear.The latter, it is hoped, at a considerable distance, although in such remote areas the bears will tend to stay well clear of the occasional human intruder.Tundra, woods and mountains are there for the exploring.Those looking for the spectacular will find it in the river canyon, which at 1,200 metres is deeper than the Grand Canyon, and the Virginia Falls which plummet 90 metres, twice the height of Niagara falls.Prepare for bugs One should remember that black flies and mosquitoes can be quite a nuisance if one is not prepared with at least a good repellant and preferably a headnet.The bugs are worst in June and July, in marshy areas and after sunset.Go prepared and they will be tolerable; otherwise, you'll be miserable.A true Arctic experience can be had at Auyuittug National Park, just inside the Arctic Circle on Baffin island.The bulk of the park is occupied by the Penny Ice Cap and the terrain is difficult: a combination of spongy mosses, boulders, glaciers and icy streams.Hikers are told that 3 km per hour is good progress.Again, this is serious business and suitable only for the fit and experienced.Consolidated Tours runs a number of package tours to the Arctic, some escorted, others not.One deal will get you up to Pangnirtung with a few extras and another is specifically for anglers and will take them to the nearby Clearwater fjord for six or eight days of fishing.A complete, six-day fishing package costs $1,195 and includes transportation, meals, guides and boats.An eight-day package costs $1,495.\"WE SPECIALIZE LP Ye in AUSTRALIA YOUR WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN SOUTH AMERICA AND CENTRAL AMERICA TT a OH 1373 Greene Avenue WESTMOUNT 931-3843 crcrermemerte * AROUND THE WORLD AIRFARES PACKAGES » BUSINESS TRIPS * ESCORTED & INDIVIDUAL TOURS _ | 24285\" 1876, 1500 STANLEY, SUITE 428, MONTREAL TIT TIT V ICY TIN rPeer ey PECAN Item Beyond À random sampler of things to see or do Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us Borders by RICK KERRIGAN Country setting for classical music Classical music will be coming to the quiet Eastern Townships town of Bromont for three nights this weekend.It seems as if everything is moving from the city to the country this summer as most of the interesting cultural and artistic events are happening somewhere in the Eastern Townships.Bromont is the closest of the varied locations of these events, so you should be A COMPLETE BOOK SEARCH SERVICE New * Old + Hard-to- Find * Rare * Out- of-Print.Mad vour want hist or call CHAPMAN'S BOOK SERVICE Box 263, Westmount, P.Q.M32 272 932-8621 able to make all three evening for accommodation in the area, there are hotels, campgrounds and restaurants.Daylight activities include golf, riding, roller skating, tennis, swimming, antiquing and sightseeing through the countryside (bring your bike).This classical weekend will be followed by a jazz weekend with the Preservation Hall Jazz Band from New Orleans performing July 27, 8:30 pm, and Les Ballets Jazz on July 28, 8:30 pm.All these events are organized by the Festival Bromont Inc.This is its second summer concerts if you've the in festival.For more information The McGill Chamber ©&ll 1534-2774.Orchestra will be performing an all-Vivaldi concert Friday, July 20, at 8:30 pm under the direction of Alexander Brott.Denis Brott will be the cellist.Musica Camerata Montreal will be performing an all Mozart concert the following evening, Saturday, 8:30, and the heavyweights, the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, take the stage Sunday, 8:00 pm, for an evening of Beethoven under the baton of Uri Mayer.All the concerts will take place in the St.Francois Xavier church in Bromont, which is about one mile off exit 78 of the Eastern Townships Autoroute.For Westmounters with homes in the area the setting is ideal, but it is also a short enough drive from Montreal to make the trip on more than just one evening.If you're looking Jo all out customers .LS proud to announce OF VERMONT dhursday\u2019s LE, TI Sunday Brunch 11:30 am - 3 pm rm TR PUB and RESTAURA Highgate Commons Shopping Center ST.ALBAN'S, VERMONT (802) 524-6516 Only 10 miles from the border \u2014 Gasoline available.including Sundays Sunday Lobster Feast 5 pm - 10 pm S.LA.F.nc opens at Piggery The Piggery in North Hatley continues its summer season with a production of the suspense thriller \u2018Wait until dark\u2019 which is opening tonight, 8:30 pm.Montreal actress Marjorie Pauch will play the lead role of Susay.The play was written by Frederick Knott and many will remember the film version of it which came out some years ago.Shows are at 8:30 pm Tuesday to Friday and at 6 and 9:30 pm Saturday.Country suppers are served before each performance for a pretty reasonable price but reservations are necessary and they advise that Saturdays are usually sold out a week in advance.If you miss out on that dinner, try Chez Jacqueline in North Hatley for a quiche and salad meal topped off with a delicious home-made tart [try the strawberry) and coffee that will keep you up for a week.If you call them a few days in \u2018We are now fully licensed .advance, they will cook up : anything you like from scratch.the missing link to an already relaxing atmosphere.Foe show runs until Aug.4.1359 Greene Ave.formation call 1-819-842-2191.Come and see us pen 7 days « week 932-7777 Mozart music in Vermont If you're down Vermont way, you might want to take in some of the Vermont Mozart Festival happening at various locations in the state.For more information you can call the festival's Burlington number, 1-802-862-7352, or drop down to the Vermont tourist information office at 2047 Peel street and pick up a brochure.The festival continues until Aug.4.Paintings and music at Sutton market This week's Sutton Saturday Market will feature the paintings of Richard Nevin and the music of guitarist Peter Sch- weizer as well as the usual display of handicrafts, produce and antiques for sale.You can get to Sutton by taking exit 68 of the Eastern Townships Autoroute and then route 139 via Cowansville.The market is open 11:00 to 4:30 pm.SOCIÉTÉ D'IMPORTATION D'ANTIQUITÉS FRANÇAISES Arrivage d'un super container æ® Fauteuils: Henri Il, Louis XV, Louis XVI, Voltaires, armoires, buffets, commodes, vitrines, secrétaires, tables de fermes, chaises, bureaux, meubles en pin.430 rue St-Pierre - Montréal - Tél.: 842-5975 (Métro: Victoria et Place d'Armes) Ouvert tous les jours de 10h30 à 17h30 - jeudi de 10h30 à 20h * .The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 19, \u201cKonrad Art Shop e Framed prints e Custom framing e Needlepoint stretching e Lamination e Quality at lower prices \\,_ 6430 Victoria Ave.© 731-1482 1979 - 9 Antiquités Hubert Plomer Antiques Inc.e RESTORATIONS * VALUATIONS * INSURANCE & CUSTOMS APPRAISALS 976 LACASSE ST., MONTREAL, QUE.H4C 2Z3 TEL.(514) 932-7307 Pr 22 0 500 at1e 000700 00 ALL ATL WIL TL PIL STL PTY Spr Spe Mr.Couscous Caterer in couscous For connoisseurs: this specialty will be prepared in your own home in the authentic Moroccan tradition.279-1695 022 05e 09 \u201cUn ¢ FN 00ST Ti SF Wp.69 Ws 64 Te 08 Ty © FMS Ti $9 Tp \u20ac 7e © FW OF Ts $F 05 05 Tn \u20ac ET _ | | | | Alpine Inn Summer \u2018Buffet EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 P.M.TO 9:30 P.M.Again this year, the Alpine Inn will be offering its now famous Saturday Night Gastronomical Buffet.- Hot & Cold selection - Hip of Beef $7 500 - Hors d'oeuvres, 215 ERVICE salads, etc.0 Children under 12: Half Price Alpine Sainte Marguerite.Quebec Exit 69, Laurentian Autoroute FOR RESERVATIONS: (514) 229-3516 1-800-363-2577 (Toll free in Québec) aa gaa Ÿ Es AUS 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 19, 1979 NENDOIES Townhouses to go up on PA lot Construction of seven begin early in August, trans- residential area.townhouses on Prince Albert forming at least one more A trailer recently moved onto avenue north of de Maison- portion of the long-abandoned the site in preparation for the neuve boulevard is expected to Wonder Bakery lot into a start of construction, and the city is expected to issue building permits any time now, said Architect Mrs.Sarina Katz.The new townhouses \u2018\u2018will be very much in character with what is existing already,\u201d Mrs.Katz added, referring to the previous set of townhouses built by the now-defunct High rise apartment building up to 100 units.20 years old or newer.Good revenue.Central location.For more details call: Mrs.Marthe A.a a p Tsadilas, 489-0631 or 731-6817.INTEREALTY.e Nora Salètes LTÉE Frank A.Norman 44d or & Co.Ltd.Prrr Licenced Broker Pr Téléphone: 288-5702 = 4 3 1 -68 1 7 3591 rue Université Rés.: 288-1968 Montréal H3A 2B1 1-514-537-3638 FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.Licenced Broker 73 1 -68 1 7 WESTMOUNT Exceptionally charming, exceptionally located and ex- WARM COMFORTABLE RETREAT: On the top of the ceptionally constructed, 9 room solid brick home ; oo overlooking city, yet close to transportation.Over fountain charm 2 nd Sourire Diane are Sones be 2 11,000 sa.ft.of land, beautifully landscaped.A very car garage NS der M.LS M Marth A special home offered for the first time.M.L.S.Mrs.Sa San 859.0631 or 931-6817 5.Mrs.Marthe A.Pauline Bates, 932-2224 or 731-6817.LAURENTIANS NN NY Na ~~ _ _ Ste te dre LE CHANTECLER/STE.ADELE: Extremely fine family STE.ADELE: Charming French Canadian style solid home in perfect condition with unsurpassed view.4 stone home renovated with taste.In perfect condition.3 bedrooms, den, 2 bathrooms.Furnished and equipped bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 2 powder rooms, living room with modern appliances.Summer and winter sports at with fireplace.Accessible to shopping, skiing, golf.Par- your doorstep.$79,500.00 M.L.S.Mrs.E.A.Millar tially furnished.$57,500.Exclusive.Mrs.E.A.(Libby) 435-0564 or 1 (819) 322-2932 or 731-6817.Millar, 435-0564, 1 (819) 322-2932 or 731-6817.-HOMES OF DISTINCTION ~.Immobilia, Inc., which had 2 a we \"4 5 planned to develop the entire \u201cremis lot.TO BE DEVELOPED: Construction should start next month on this land Immobilia had planned to on Prince Albert avenue, which has been vacant for almost a decade.build in three phases, but was selling its first set of homes during the recent low ebb in Westmount\u2019s real estate market about two years ago.Immobilia was forced eventually to turn over the remaining homes to its financing company, which finally sold the undeveloped land in March.Mrs.Katz said the houses she is planning \u2018\u2018will integrate very well\u2019 with the existing homes, though they will rise only two stories, rather than three.One will abut the south edge of the Immobilia houses, where efforts to construct firm brick siding have failed.Mrs.Katz said she hopes to build more houses along the de Maisonneuve side of the lot, but wants to wait to find out what market she has for the first row of houses before proceeding with the final phase.Depending on the interest shown, the final group might be built during the fall, she suggested.Further information about the homes will become available once construction is under way, she said.ès Montreal Trust We'll work hard for you.KITCHENER AVENUE Spacious cottage.Living-dining rooms 34' long.Ground floor den & breakfast room.Powder room.6 bedrooms on one floor.2 garages.Garden.M.L.S.Price $119,000.Madeleine Brennan.735-2281, 737-2795.WESTMOUNT Terraced brick duplex on quiet street close to shopping and transport.6 1/2-7 1/2, separate furnaces plus entrances.Lower available immediately.M.L.S.$82,000.ON TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN Terraced co-op with low carrying charges.4 bedrooms, 2 baths, open fireplace & heated garage.M.L.S.$69,000.Mark Moore 735-2281, 937-1537.Montreal Trust Brokers There is more REAL ESTATE in the THE WESTMOUNT Examiner CLASSIFIEDS (page 16) and on page 3 ; vo ba .9 School tax rates are set RERRDIOIES The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 19, 1979 - 11 New school tax rates have roll) for homeowners and $1.34 No return been set at about 55 percent of per $100 valuation for cor- Someone walked off with a proximately 6:40 pm.The back to retrieve it she last year\u2019s levels, committee of porations.This is down from green purse belonging to a 71- elderly woman had accidently discovered that someone else council learned on Monday, respective rates of $1.31 and year-old lady last Monday in left her purse in a store while had already found it.The purse since this year\u2019s bills will cover $2.45 last year.Alexis Nihon Plaza at ap- shopping and when she went contained $20.RETIRING?only half a year, in line with the The separate school tax roll, property tax reforms approved on which property values are by the provincial government.allowed to increase only a maximum of 10 percent per Bills will be mailed to West- year, should be deposited at mount ratepayers on Oct.1 city hall before the end of the charging them 74 cents per $100 month, city officials believe.valuation (on the school tax ThetaxesaredueonNov.1.] ( eal Why not in Ste-Adèle in your own country home, in a secluded valley on a semi-private lake.Here you will spend your summer months enjoying beautiful mountain views, canoeing, lake swimming, sailing, golfing (numerous golf courses waiting for that par game), then a dip in your own glittering pool.Evenings, your choice of some of the finest gourmet restaurants.And for your wife, lovely evening walks, smart boutiques and general good living.Only 50 minutes to Montreal.And when winter approaches, we'll rent it for the season which will By EUGENE A.ZINAY, F.R.1,, Manager, Westmount Branch A.E.LePage (Quebec) Inc.THE \u2018DREAM HOUSE\u2019 SYNDROME > There are two species of househunter, the pragmatist and the idealist.Beware of going to extremes at either end of the financial spectrum.You can be too practical.For instance, assuming that a home in need of repair can be fixed at an overall price saving and find out that the final cost | greatly exceeds the estimate.Buying a home in a neighborhood whose value is going downhill because \u201c\u2018it\u2019s a bargain.\u2019\u201d\u2019.Buying a home with fewer rooms than you really need.You may end up with an unsuitable, uncomfortable home with a lower resale potential.On the other hand, the idealist should beware of the all-too-frequent \u2018\u2018dream house\u2019 syndrome.Sure, it\u2019s tempting to set out in the quest of the absolutely perfect home, but it\u2019s better to balance your dreams with your pocketbook.Even if you can define the perfect home (which is doubtful), you probably couldn\u2019t afford it.Be prepared to compromise.* * * If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at A.E.LePAGE (QUEBEC) INC., 1367 Greene Ave., Westmount, phone 935- 8541.We're here to help! pay for your Florida condominium.You can escape the winter, cut your living costs, get inflation protection, have your capital gains advantage, and enjoy living as you really should all year round.If you would like to see your jewel of a home in a fabulous setting, just give me a call .soon! It is one of life's opportunities at the asking price of $98,000.| would like to see if you share my opinion, my number is dialed direct, 435-0564, Libby Millar.Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.Licenced Broker 731-6817 qn A.E.LEPAGE nl The name friends recommend! day's market.Agent Of The Week Edith Berman We Can Sell Your Home Faster And For More Telephone us for a professional market \u2019 analysis without obligation to you, indicating the present worth of your home on to- =~ 935-8541 We have been serving Westmount clients since 1910.(W Greene Ave, Westmount Top of the Mountain! $250,000 Prestigous bungalow.Ground floor den Phil Berman 835-8541, res: 482-8515 kitchen.Garage.You'll Find the Best Westmount Homes Behind Our Signs Looking for a Spacious Home?3 bedrooms plus master bedroom en- Forden Avenue.\u201cHis & Her\u201d bathroom in Stone Home.Oak floors.5 bedrooms.suite, 2 bathrooms, 3 washrooms, large master suite.Panelled den.Garage.Co- View of St.Lawrence River.Indoor pool.Eda Kistler 935-8541, res: 933-2387 To recapture charm of gracious living, overlooks the city with coach house, with fireplace.Great home for entertain- Attractive Family Home, $150,000 space for tennis court, rock waterfalls on approx.5600 sq.ft.of land.Zoned for three extra building lots.Can be sold in whole or in parts.Herb) Bourgeois S35-8541, res: 484-0005 On Roslyn Avenue, completely updated.Available for sale or rent $1100.per month.Four bedrooms with two new bathrooms.Betty Firstbrook S35-8541, res: 482-7706 Deluxe Stone Bungalow Elegant Old Canadian Style M.L.S.$285,000.Mrs.Rita Anne Gonn 9365-6541, res: 937-4462 Edith Berman 936-8641, res: 933-4205 | 1 an Try us once .Agency 482-2388 you'll always come back LILLIAN HEMBLING UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL 345 Victoria Avenue 482-9101 Peel Now FREE Pick-Up and Delivery Anywhere In Westmount Phone 937-2896 1832 St.Catherine West oar St.Marc) Free 30 Minute Parking 12 - Thursday, July 19, 1979 For Investment Management Service Crown Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.See pq 842-8366 The tourist's Westmount: We're 35,000 rich Anglos with 3-digit street numbers By ANDY DODGE Did you know that West- mount is a strictly residential community of about 35,000 people with its own police force and signs mostly in English, that Westmount Park is on top of the mountain, and that the houses west of Edgehill road and south of The Boulevard are on the \u201clower slopes\u2019 of the city?Well, if you didn\u2019t, you've never taken the Murray Hill bus tour, or at least the one offered by John Fortin, who runs Bus No.729.Those are a few of the \u2018\u2018facts\u2019\u2019 given the hundreds of gaping tourists who roll through this community each summer, their mouths hanging open as they drive around the top of West- mount Mountain, their tour buses, as demonstrated at city Official Passport photos Portraits Reunions, etc.Cibachrome Camera repair B & W Lab - Fast service Tssue Monk 4 Faute Coudire Faloies council recently, raising the ire of residents of the area.The tourists are shown what are purported to be the residences of Walter Zeller and Charles Bronfman\u2014unfortun- ately, Mr.Zeller died several years ago and Mr.Bronfman does not own or live in the home attributed to him\u2014but at least Mr.Fortin leaves the rest of Westmount's upper-level residents anonymous, so far as the tourists are concerned.Westmount is near the tail end of Murray Hill's \u201cAll Around the Town\" tour, which operates seven times a day throughout the summer and twice a day the rest of the year.Murray Hill's brochure advertises \u2018\u2018the lovely cities-within- the-city, Westmount and Outre- mont, on the flanks of the mountain.(and) a panoramic view from the famed West- mount Lookout.\" Mr.Fortin uses the visit to Westmount as the climax of his tour, which starts outside the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, moves east through Old Montreal (with a stop at Notre Dame Church) to the Olympic site, then turns westward to Mount Royal Park and the Montreal Wax Museum on Queen Mary Road.Last Friday, Mr.Fortin began advertising Westmount's at- Cordially invites you to visit our new boutique An order to serve you better a bad carctalk, desiqned 6 Hate Dagenais a new cncironment fon all oun new tines and especially for our very selected fabrics for the fall collection 1980 Phase come in and hare our easure en Afening Hei new boutique fer your salsfaclion \u201c \u201c \u2014 Westmount's Prestigious Fabric Boutique \u2014 New etess.7787 Greene Arence Yestmount D rébec fé Former Henriette) Tel.RE A a A RR Re DD SRA se tributes even as the bus pulled away from the Olympic Village.Both Westmount and Outremont, he said, are separate municipalities, one French and one English, \u201cwith their own mayors, fire departments and police forces.\" The bus route barely touched Outremont, however, avoiding Côte St.Catherine road and heading over Mount Royal on Camilien Houde Parkway.It came into Westmount by Victoria avenue, after a half-hour stop at the wax museum and a brief exterior glimpse of St.Joseph's Oratory.\u201cIn a few minutes you will be leaving the City of Montreal and entering the City of West- mount,\u201d Mr.Fortin said in his French-Canadian twang (the only hint of an accent), dramatizing the moment to its fullest.Numbers drop Having already told the visitors about the police force and the English signs, he pointed to the drop from four- digit numbers to three, further evidence of Westmount\u2019's exclusive nature.(Nobody seemed to be curious about the four- digit addresses on Cedar avenue as the bus later left Westmount).\u201cThis city is a strictly residential community, population about 35,000,\u201d Mr.Fortin droned as the bus headed down Victoria, turning left on The Boulevard.\u2018Here on the lower slopes the houses cost anywhere from $100,000 to $250,000, but up on the top of the mountain they run much higher.\u201d (Statistics Canada found only 22,153 persons here in 1976, and the Montreal Urban Community valuation department reported 343 commercial, semi- commercial and light manufacturing buildings and properties on the latest valuation roll.The pricing claim might become accurate in the near future, though now the range on the \u201clower slopes\u2019 is generally between $75,000 and $150,000.) After explaining that The Boulevard was once called \u2018Westmount Boulevard,\u2019 (there is no city record of such a name, though the east end of what is now The Boulevard was part of Westmount avenue before 1912), Mr.Fortin turned left onto Edgehill road.Awed by Lexington The tourists began \u2018\u201c\u2018oohing\u201d and \u2018\u2018aahing\u201d as the bus drove by the larger stone homes; he pointed to the lovely door at 740 Lexington avenue, and picked out 756 Lexington for special attention.What to that point had been a continuous monologue stopped briefly during the tour northeastward on Lexington and Shorncliffe avenues, Surrey Gardens, Gordon Crescent and Summit Circle.Apparently Mr.Fortin felt the tourists could see for themselves what the area had to offer, and (he later explained) he didn\u2019t like to get too gossipy about the owners of the homes.\u201cThis park is called West- mount Park,\u2019 he announced as the bus pulled onto Summit Circle and headed through Summit Park on the back side of West- mount Mountain.He said nothing about the conservation area on the left, nothing about the apartment buildings in Montreal which blot out the mountain-top view, exhibiting an obvious difference in zoning practices.Next came a bird's-eye view of Mount Royal Cemetery and a drive by the Noah Timmins house, split apart, so the tour spiel had it, 12 years ago in a storm of controversy, long before the city approved a law allowing conversion of large homes for multi-family use.(One city official who remembers the event can recall no controversy, and suggests it was more than 12 years ago.There was no mention of the Jules Timmins mansion, 12-14 Sun- nyside avenue, which was the reputed cause of the two-year- old conversion by-law when its your mail, 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, feed your indoor pets, check your home and pick up or forward For information please call 933-5191 | Mary Payson A sa Murray Hill tour guide John Fortin chats with a tourist after last Friday morning's trip through Montreal and Westmount.present owner threatened to demolish it; the house was not on the tour.) Summit bus terminal Finally,the bus stopped at Westmount Lookout and the passengers disembarked for a hazy view of the lower reaches of the city, the river and the south shore.Mr.Fortin pointed out Westmount Square with little mention of its history, and apologized for the lingering haze which almost blocked out the view of the Champlain Bridge.Tourists came to the realization that this stop was hardly a part of Westmount's \u2018\u2018exclusive\u2019 nature.Four other buses were there at the time, giving Westmount Lookout the image of the Berri street terminal at rush hour! Back in the bus, Mr.Fortin challenged the tourists to peek down over the side of the mountain, where houses are built virtually into the side of a cliff.\u201cI wonder if anybody's ever dropped,\u201d shouted one young boy, the only vocal reaction heard during the entire journey into Westmount.Onto Upper Bellevue, Sunny- side and Lexington avenues went the bus returning to Edge- hill road and heading east toward The Boulevard again.Arriving at the corner of West- mount avenue and The Boulevard, Mr.Fortin claimed passengers could see Charles Bronfman's house (which, unfortunately, was safely out of view on Summit crescent).Minutes later the bus was out of Westmount on Cedar avenue, and the tourists were satisfied they had seen Montreal's exclusive English residential area in all its splendor.Habits die hard \u2018\u201cAfter 21 years you get in the habit,\u201d Mr.Fortin said after the tour when told of his inaccuracy concerning Mr.Bronfman\u2019s home.(So far as The Examiner can determine, Charles never lived in the house, though it seems the late Harry Bronfman did.) He expressed amazement when told of the other foibles, and promised to bone up on his knowledge of Westmount.The route, he said, was the only one he was allowed to take, though until a few weeks before he had travelled on Surrey Gardens and Oakland avenue a little more freely, until told by a city official that the roads could not handle the heavy load of the buses.*\u2018That\u2019s understandable,\u201d he smiled.\u2018\u2018I respect their wishes.\" - For the many tourists who O's Interest paid annually - (minimum investment $1,000).ee [TTT JPN Guaranteed We also offer 5 year G.1.C.'\u2018s with semi-annual, compound and monthly interest payment options.To find out about rates and conditions for these G.I1.C.'s, call or drop in at: AR \u20ac Place Ville Marie 861-1681 Montreal Trust Fairview 695-5230 \u201c*** *Mbrber Quebec Deposit Insurance Corporatiori \u2018 use Mr.Fortin's bus, it probably makes little difference how many stately homes they get to see, so long as they get a sample.And though it's sad they don\u2019t hear a word about the French-speaking and other non-Anglo executives who live in some of them, Westmount citizens can rest assured there are few wild rumors floating around tourist circles about them.A Murray Hill official said the company provides the basic information and has one person on staff to research it.All of the tour guides are licensed by the City of Montreal tourist office and must pass a yearly examination, but the official could not say what information is included in that exam.The official said, however, Group therapy singles\u2019 topic Group therapy and psychodrama will be the topic of discussion at the monthly meeting Monday, July 23, of the Westmount-Hampstead Chapter of the One Parent Families Association of Canada.The meeting will start at 8 pm at Temple Emanu-El, 395 Elm avenue.The speaker will be Dr.Roger Krohn of McGill University, who will give a participant's viewpoint of the topic.The address will be followed by discussion, refreshments, conversation and music.All members of all chapters and their guests and all single parents are welcome to attend the meeting.SUMMER SESSION starting week of July 30 CERAMICS: handbuilding, wheel.TEXTILES: quilting.basic sewing.VISUAL PERCEPTION: drawing, painting.watercolor OTHERS: jewellery, stained glass.COURSES FOR CHILDREN: \u201cArt is all, big and small,\u201d multi media, ceramics, introduction to textile techniques ASK FOR OUR BROCHURE 488-9558 VISIT OUR SHOP AND GALLERY 350 Victoria Ave.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 19, 1979 - 'I3 that the company does have its own \u2018\u2018spies\u2019\u2019 who board buses from time to time to check on the accuracy and method of delivery of the tourist information.He admitted, however, with no regrets, that the tour buses perpetuate the \u2018\u2018two solitudes\u201d image of Westmount which the city has borne for decades.Obviously, tourists want to leave with only a small but good taste of the city generally, then take side trips to follow up on the more interesting features.Though they seemed to leave the bus tremendously satisfied with the tour given them by Mr.Fortin, they probably would be surprised to hear the truth about Westmount.T.L.C.Round the clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Please call Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770 GOING ON VACATION We thank you for your patronage and wish to advise you that we will be closed from August 5 August 19 OPEN MONDAY, AUGUST 20 WESTERN VALET SERVICE 4460 St.Catherine St.W., Westmount Tel.: 935-2000 - 933-5434 centre des arts visuels > The three-year program leads to a diploma in applied arts and design with a major in ceramics or textiles.The Centre des Arts Visuels offers a DIPLOMA IN APPLIED ARTS AND DESIGN This diploma signifies that the student has completed with success a program of 1,170 hours and obtained 39 credits (13 per year).Students with previous studies in the field could be admitted into the second or third year of the program.| REGISTRATION OPEN NOW.For more information: 488-9558.350 Victoria Ave., Montreal H3Z 2N4 Albert como College GRADES 7 TO 13 WHY ALBERT COLLEGE With a history of 120 years in the field of education, Albert College, a co-educational residential school for girls and boys, has evolved a balanced program for the total growth of the student.111s concerned with the development of dynamic individuals growing intellectually, spiritually, morally, socially and physically.It maintains standards which provide superior preparation for further education.Young men and women studying in small classes have achieved an enviable record of university acceptance, It fosters physical development by requiring all students to participate in the physical education, recreational and games programs.Toward this end a gymnasium, an indoor pool, tennis and badminton courts, and spacious playing fields are available to the students.It provides for cultural and social enrichment through drama, art, choir conservatory music, photography, bowling, table tennis, riding, karate, hockey, skiing, and outdoor education.Classical ballet classes from beginner to professional level available at Quinte Dance Centre - Artistic Director, Mr.Brian Scott, LISTO Student tours within the province and overseas provide an added dimension to the total education.\u201cGé For an illustrated brochure please write to: L.L.Shewfelt, M.A., Headmaster, Albert College, Belleville, Ontario K8P 1A6 Phone.1-613 968-5726 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 19, 1979 Agents, financing, parties for municipal elections Candidates in November's municipal election are going to have to use official agents and representatives, report the financing of their campaigns and be under the control of a provincial official, according to recently approved provincial legislation.They will also have the opportunity to become designated candidates of \u2018authorized political parties\u2019 and to have half of their expenses financed by the municipality.City officials now have received and reviewed Bill 44 and its recent amendments, and reported the new rules to general committee of council on Monday evening.Though there are still some important questions to be answered, they say, they will be meeting with provincial officials next month to clarify any ambiguities of the new law.Citizens, also, will receive booklets next month explaining the legislation.The booklets are in French only, with English copies available on request.Council already has decided to waive its right to adopt all the provisions of the new legislation which were carried out last year in Montreal, Longueuil and St.Léonard, which provide for an expansion of the number of council members, one candidate per ward (Westmount has two) and \u2018\u2018co-listers\u2019 for mayorial candidates who run also for ATTEND AE $n a CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST SHAAR HASHOMAYIM her; for she is thy life.11 am Church Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject This Sunday: LIFE Golden Text: Proverbs 4:13: Take tast hold of instruction; let her not go: keep Wednesday, 8:00 pm, Testimony Meeting Public Reading Room In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1 to 4 pm, Wednesday 6:30 to 7:45 pm All are Welcome 11 am Sunday School BAPTIST 11:00 am WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Minister: Rev.Allan Griffin, BD Director of Music: Jeff Joudrey, B.Mus.July 22 Rev.Frank Swackhammer Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 pm Visitors Always Welcome UNITED Maven nas na e s VO U M a om THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT Dominion-Douglas St.Andrew's Westmount Park JOINT SUMMER WORSHIP Sunday, July 22, 11:00 am Westmount Park Church de Maisonneuve Blvd.at Lansdowne Ave.Sermon: \u201cThe Healing Power\u201d Rev.Brian Thorpe David Hall, B.Mus., Organist Social Hour Following Cem 2-20 RM AN 450 Kensington Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Cantor Joseph Gross Assistant Cantor Herman Muller Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 6:30 pm in the Chapel.Sabbath Day.9:00 am in the Chapel.Sabbath Twilight, 8:45 pm.Daily Services Morning Services: Sunday, July 22, 8:30 am; Monday-Tuesday, July 23-24, 7:30 am: Wednesday.July 25, Rosh Chodesh Av, 7:15 am; Thursday-Friday, July 26-27, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sunday-Thursday, July 22-26, 8:00 pm.ANGLICAN ST.MATTHIAS Cote St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon ).N.Doidge The Rev'd.Barry Clarke St.Mary Magdalene Summer Schedule 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Mattins Sermon: The Rector Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster ST.STEPHEN'S Dorchester and Atwater The Rev'd.R.G.Guinness July 22 9:00 am Holy Communion 10:30 am Morning Prayer Welcome to All CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.Trinity VI 10:00 am The Sung Eucharist (Nursery Facilities) Organist and Director of Choir: Rafael de Castro, Dip.Cons.Mus.PRESBYTERIAN Tass ere can STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Webster Hall 4695 de Maisonneuve Blvd.W.Rev.Scarth Macdonnell Sunday Service 9:30 am _ Visitors Welcome aldermanic seats.What is left, however, are the mandatory provisions for all cities, including provincial \u2018authorization\u2019 of all parties and independent candidates, and rules about the financing, refunding and operation of campaigns.Highlights of law While those interested in running or organizing a political campaign are urged to check with the city clerk's office before proceeding, here are a few highlights of the law: No candidate will be allowed to collect contributions or spend money on a political campaign unless he has been \u201cauthorized\u201d by the provincially appointed \u2018\u2018Director- General of Financing of Political Parties.\u201d Each candidate must declare an official agent and have \u2018'official representatives and their delegates\u201d who collect campaign con- tributions\u2014the candidate himself, it seems, cannot collect them.Political parties, for West- mount's purposes, must have \u2018\u2018leaders\u2019\u201d\u2019 elected at conventions and must present candidates for no less than three council seats (including the mayor's chair).Other parties can be authorized according to the record or the number of candidates in the 1975 municipal election but since no official parties were in existence here then, those rules do not apply.Officials of the Westmount Municipal Association say they plan to look at the legislation very closely to determine whether or not the WMA wants to become a \u2018\u2018political party,\u201d and to determine whether or not they can endorse candidates if they choose not to take that route.Other rules insist that only \u2018an elector of a municipality\"\u201d may make a contribution to a campaign, and no corporate gifts are allowed, in keeping with similar legislation for EU LES provincial political parties.No donation may exceed $500, and parties may receive no more than $500 a year from individuals.Maximum expenses Admissible expenditures cannot exceed certain maximums for any candidates; city officials have calculated that Westmount's mayorial candidates will be allowed to spend about $6,250, and aldermanic candidates about $2,600 each.The city is responsible for repaying 50 percent of the expenses of those candidates who get 20 percent of the total vote for the office sought, once the \u2018official agent\u2019 has filed and published a report of campaign expenses.In most cases, those elected will not be allowed to sit on council until the official agent has filed that report.It seems as though buttons and pins will be allowed in this year's municipal election, though city officials are not as certain about posters or banners.The election will be held on Monday, Nov.5, unless all positions have been filled by acclamation a week previous.In the 1975 election, only one aldermanic seat and the mayor's chair went unchallenged.Tenders coming for Vic Hall Westmount still has not found someone to take over operation of Victoria Hall, so within the next week public tenders will be issued to try to attract an entrepreneur.The city is hoping someone will operate the upper floors of the hall independently, under lease and with provisional agreements for its use by the city and authorized citizen groups without fee.BARNARD GENERAL REPAIRS J 5906 Sherbrooke St.W., Tel.: 486-4549 Electrical Appliances \u2014 Window Screens Vacuums \u2014 Frying Pans \u2014 Chandeliers Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed.9 am to 5:30 pm Thurs., Fri.9 am to 6:30 pm Sat., 9 am to noon IN RENOVATIONS Kitchens ¢ Bathrooms e Playrooms e Balconies All interior and exterior construction CABINET MAKING Reid Sherriffs Tel 482-6639 Richard Biron .\u201c 487-0589 DESIGNS Reg'd.Com + i 3 ê TRI The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 19, 1979 - 15 O\u2019NEIL Home Services [CHRISTIE LEANING Residential & Commercial B.&D.BABI) & DUGGAN Cleaning Contractors Inc.4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 PLUMBIN COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION Lid.Thinking of having renovations done?Then call the experts.We have all the required first class tradesmen, including Architectural, Engineering, facilities available.NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL.We do it ail.681-3956 24 hour service 681-3956 \u201c Design * Extensions * Painting * Playrooms - Bar - Bathrooms.* Cement work etc.READ THE smal PRINT FOR Big Savings?As of January 15, 1979 the Government of Quebec's Department of Energy has offered tp PAY YOU to install new windows and doors in your single-family home, provided it was built before 1961.This Tax Free \u2018rebate\u2019 is part of the department\u2019s Home Insulation Program and can be worth up to $500 in cash.This breaks down to $30 for each window (opening) and $50 for each door, plus 50% of the labor costs for installation.The rebate will come to you directly from the Quebec Any Type of Cleaning Done by Professional Bonded Men ng eo.Moving Specials PLASTERING e + PAINTING e WALLPAPERING Windows®.Wallis Deep Steam Carpets sofas Etc.Free Estimate Work Guaranteed WEL: government.We can help you take advantage of this opportunity to improve your home and save on heating bills as a fringe benefitl Our windows and doors are made with care \u2014 custom built from the finest materials, and covered by a five- year all-inclusive {parts and labor) guarantee.Give us a call for a professional inspection and estimate.You will be under no obligation and, of course, WE NEVER CHARGE FOR AN ESTIMATE We install Aluminum Siding, Soffit and Fascia, etc.CHISHOLM ALUMINUM wo sve 1 rhone 364-1890 15 \u2014 Sixth Avenue, Ville St.Pierre UNIQUE WALL UNITS.AT LAST A PRACTICAL CUSTOM DESIGNED Over 35 Years an WALL UNIT TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS Westmounters FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKING All Types of Renovations (FREE ESTIMATES) Mrazik General Contracting Ltd.731-6640 Member \u2018 @ CAMQ.Te Membre aN.+ .slender lightweight, wall units for stereos, books, vases, lamps, etc.In eaming chrome or matte lack.1/2\" round steel tubing.Shelves and panels in your choice of wood, gl lass of other materials.make all types of wall WOODEN CABINET IN- units.We can also design SERTS MADE TO ORDER.modern room sets using our modular systems to ALL PRICE RANGES suit your home's SIMPLE MODULAR UNITS requirements.Your calls are always welcome.MADE TO MEASURE At AGENCO we custom ADD | ELEGANCE TO YOUR HOME 84 Hymus Blvd.D Pointe -Claire, Qué.acencome.=: : HOR 1E4 Tel.(514) 695-1338 18 LA MEA.rere S coooo0e ] o00000 Property for Sale Propriété à Vendre .eteéet 000000000000 0000 DETACHED residence on Côte St.Antoine facing the park.Beautiful entrance hall with fireplace, 5 bedrooms, 3 modern bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, garden, garage, $250,000.Call 935-7778 or 935-5104.N.D.G.Elegant house for large family.Close to transportation, stores, Lower Canada College, Loyola.Separate liv- Ing and dining rooms, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathrooms, finished base ment, fireplaces, garden, patio, pool, garage, gas heating, fully equipped.Owner.No agents please.Call 489-7140 evenings, 7 to 9 pm only.ooeo0e 7 c000000 Property Wanted Propriété demandée de WANTED We have a client looking for a 4 bedroom home with garage preferably in Westmount.The house must be in good condition and priced at about $100,000.Please contact JACK INGHAM 934-0121 or 935-0768 Crown Trust LICENSED BROKER coco.3 c0.0000 Country Property for Sale Propriété de campagne à vendre +00.» 1000 Islands, large 1880 Victorian summer home.Wellesley Island, USA.One owner.Details: 933- 9449 or 315-482-3565 or 117 Horseshoe Drive, Lafayette LA.70503.Rawdon House for sale.Original owner.Completely winterized.Three bedrooms.Lots of cupboard space.Bath.L-shaped spacious living- dining area.Modern kitchen with appliances.Finished attic used as artist studio.Oil heating.Hot water.Large lot.close to all conveniences.For information call: 514-1-834-3365 oocoe0 5 0000000 Country Houses to Let Maison de campagne à louer 0e0.00.1000 Islands, Wellesley Island USA, 3 bedroom modern cottage, private dock and sundeck $300.weekly, minimum 2 weeks.Details: 933-9449 or 315-482- 5.PIPOSNNPP There is more REAL ESTATE I WESTMOUNT Examiner REALTIES PAGES (pages 10-11) and on page 3 ve mi: 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 19, 1979 ##%% CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 words $2.00 10 cents each additional word Service Directory: first 10 words $2.50 scecoee 3 c0c0000 Country Property for Sale Propriété de campagne à vendre LAURENTIANS St.Adolphe de Howard, Lake Louise: Near St.Sauveur, impeccable 3 bedroom chalet on manicured landscaped grounds, adjacent wooded lots for privacy, 350' lake frontage, trout fishing, privileges to tennis courts & activities, accessible year-round, sold completely furnished.Lucile Lavigne, 435-3443, 1-227-4644, 1-227-3737 (res.) ROYAL TRUST BROKERS 000000 5 0000000 Country Houses to Let Maison de campagne à louer Sugarbush Vermont Condominium chalet, fully equipped, 4-5 bedrooms, near tennis, swimming pool, lt Available August $600.V.A.Call 342-4781.WOULD you like a vacation in the country?Equipped apartment overlooking lake, electric heating.Call 1-883-6948.UNIQUE Vermont house available for August $400.U.S.Call 737- 4502, 937-5711 ext.627.ee0e0c0 2] 0000000 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer N.D.G.Area 1 1/2 - 2 1/2 - 3 1/2 Newly decorated Apartments Some $130.4915 Walkley Ave.Call: 935-1151 or 488-2017 Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday.8 am to 8 pm: Wednesday, Thursday.Friday to 5 pm For best service, phone your ads early eoooo0e ]/ 0000000 Offices to Let Bureaux à louer tain Street e Parking available UNIQUE LOCATION OPPORTUNITY FOR SMALL PROFESSIONAL FIRM , Le A STEAM A - \u201d = an g J RE ae ë ML | ; wr .al 3 \"RP ye oa Hé Ce ME .À LOS ARS dé PRIME OFFICE SPACE IS BEING OFFERED TO SMALL PROFESSIONAL FIRMS IN A SETTING WHICH ENJOYS BOTH DOWNTOWN CONVENIENCES AND COUNTRY-LIKE BENEFITS « A stately building in its gracious architecture * Situated in a treed cul-de-sac at the top of Moun- * 5 minute walk from jogging and cross-country skiing jaunts on Mount Royal » Offers the opportunity of shared services « Has space available on ground floor of 2000 sa.tt.For further information, or to arrange for an appointment, Please contact: (514) 281-1822 3225 Ridgewood 3 1/2 room Apts.$175.and $180.Monthly can: 935-1151 or: 133-4828 cooo0e06e 2100600000 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer Westmount One-bedroom luxurious apartment, equipped with wall-to-wall carpeting, curtains, stove, fridge, dishwasher, air conditioner.$425.monthly.Available September 1st.Call 697-3816.N.D.G.Sublet Large 1 room front apartment with balcony.Bus at door.Express to downtown.October 1st.Call 486-8609 anytime.Fielding and Cavendish Bright, clean, heated, very spacious, 1'2 with balcony, fridge, stove.Excellent for ekiers.Call 935-9913 0r 481-5084.COME September 1st we have an uniquely attractive apartment to offer to a congenial lady, 3 rooms, private bath and kitchen, $250.All inclusive, 487-3881.WEST Broadway, 5450, 444, 344, 2%, 5 minutes walk to Côte St.Luc Shopping Centre, 489-2927, 276-6786.; eooo000 21 o000000 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer Le Marquis 1Y2-2Y2-442 Swimming pool, sauna, sundeck and garage.5311 Sherbrooke W.[à Decarie] 488-4481 Open on Saturdays Richelieu Terrasse Atwater Metro 344, 42 4488 St Catherine W.932-9904 Open on Saturdays.REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY, 2 P.M.Accounts may be paid by telephone by Chargex or Master Charge or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and The Westmount Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount; at The Monitor and St.Laurent News offices, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, N.D.G.; the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue; the North Shore News office, Ste.Genevieve Shopping Centre, 11120 Gouin boulevard west, Roxboro, or any branch on the sland of Montreal of The Royal Bank of Canada or the Bank of Montreal.Advertising 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.LHARGEN VISA cooo00e 2] co0000 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer Haddon Hall Beautiful older building 2-3 bedrooms, fireproof.Near Atwater metro.2255 Closse 932-6127 (open on Saturday) eoe000.2200060000 Apartments Wanted Appartements demandés ee.WANTED: Atwater and Greene area, large quiet unfurnished apartment or flat, for 2 working gentlemen, October occupancy.11931-8421 evenings.FURNISHED APARTMENT Wanted for Executive e Mid or late September to January.e 2 bedrooms.Central location.No children or pets.Please call: MISS ALICE KENNEDY 934-0121 or 935-9046 CrownTrust | LICENSED BROKER eoooooe 2300000000 Houses to Let Maisons à louer veto.N.D.G.Harvard, beautiful detached house, 4 bedrooms, arage, garden, 2 natural ireplaces, 4 bathrooms, fully equipped, 3 car inside, outside parking Immediate occupancy.$900.monthly.Call 489-9589.00000.2400000000 Flats & Duplexes to Let Duplexes à louer 00.e0.PIERREFONDS centre, haut de duplex 54, $250.684-9838.oeoo0e00 2700006000 Dwellings Wanted Logements Demandés soc.Wanted Downtown Apartment On Long Lease Executive transferred to Montreal.Large apartment or penthouse.Westmount area.2 large bedrooms with full bathrooms, living room, dining room.Family room or den.Facilities for 2 cars.Suitable for executive entertaining Phone 416-962-8310 evenings after 6 pm.WANTED furnished house 4 rooms, for July 25th.Clean, A-1 condition.Call Danny 273-4266 sooo0o00 3530000000 Room & Board Wanted Chambre et pension demandées Room & Board Wanted For foreign students during the summer months.Contact: Vives College 845-7791 days, 739-4347 evenings.- - coooo00 36 0000000 Cars for Sale Autos à vendre J \u2018 01.000.GRAN Torino 1974, good running order, $900.Call 684-2195.cooooee 37 0000000 Cars Wanted Autos demandées 0060.00.SCRAP cars wanted for recycling.Competitive prices offered.Free towing.363-6010.ec0e0ee 3800000.Trailers Roulottes ee.VOLKSWAGEN Westphalia camper 1968, excellent condition, summer driven only.Call 6-2003.coo0eo0.3900000000 Boats and Motors Bateaux et moteurs BAJA Twilighter 1978.19.5 tt, fully equipped.Cuddy Cabin, 260 hp.rCruiser motor with trailer.Must see, 684-9110.CHRYSLER Conqueror 140.1978, 17.5 ft.with 300 h.p.motor, 8 hours.Beautiful ski boat, 684- 9110.YACHT 25 ft.inboard motor, all equipped.Sleeps 4.Reasonable offer accepted.766-0968.SEA Ray 1978.Cuddy Cabin fully equipped.260 h.p.motor.Deal.684-9110.GREW 175, 1970, 155 h.p.with trailer.684-9110.eeeoeoe 50) 00000.Work Wanted Travail demandé Student-Handyman Seeks work, Westmount, N.D.G.area, capable and reasonable, special consideration for seniors.Please call Richard, 933-9742, 6-8 pm.CLEANING offices and stores.References available.West end.935-9913.eoooo0e 5200600000 Mother's Help Aide maternelle Mother's Helper Wanted Teenager from July 27th to August 12th in Laurentiens to help with eleven month old boy.Please call 484-8787.MOTHER'S helper, mature woman, last week of July, month of August in Westmount.935- 8043, evening after 5 pm.Mother's Helpers Available from England.Excellent references.Call 767-2292.NEED helping hands?Carefully selected au pair girls from France.Agence MFM, 487-9697.eeceoee 530000000 Domestic Help Wanted Aide domestique demandée se.Permanent Position Monday-F riday Housekeeper wanted for weekdays, 2 pm to 9 pm.Responsible for evening meal preparation, downtown apartment.Good salary.References required.Call 861-3831 ext.275 or 278, from 9 am to 5 pm.WANTED competent kind , housekeeper, English, for elderly lady, live-in.Call 486-5444.\u2014tr er \u2014\u2014 ee a A BRB Mom oa ae 8 pe mea de Wh A canbe +4 14 2 \u2018Building Trades/Les métiers de Ia construction _ _The Westmount Examiner, 488- 6572 (24-Hour Service) Slate Roofs Brick Work Cement work Shingle roofs Caulking e Stone work Chimney and tuck pointing No job too big or too small Fully insured e Work guaranteed e Terms eo Fully licensed Call now for free estimate h lair Vacearo 7027 WAVERLY 276-4568 Fils Ltée Sox Ltd.& GENERAL MAINTENANCE BRICK « PLASTER o CEMENT « CARPENTRY AND CERAMIC TILES MONTREAL, P.Q.H2S 3J1 (Established 1945) N.D.G.HANDYMAN Painting « Wallpapering Wallpaper removal Gyproc Timber balconies Sash cords ¢ New glass Weatherstripping Curtain tracks Cutting and planing of doors CALL ANDY, HE'S SO HANDY 486-4615 Gyproc ¢ Plaster » Stucco * Ceramic and Acoustic Tiles « Suspended ceilin, + Metal division, etc.Free ora estimate.Call A.Jubinville, 767- 4902 and 767-1773.BRICK WORK SPECIALIST ose oc * Brick work © Chimneys repaired and rebuitt © Tuck pointing © Brick and stone ® Foundations and basement repairs e Silicone waterproofing Don't Delay Call Today Gordon\u2019s Home Repairs 932-5262 Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New Sanding Plastic Finish Guaranteed Work FERNAND CLOUTIER 321-1069 PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES PETER 739-2604 EXPERT PAINTER FULLY EQUIPPED lizing in BENJAMIN MOORE, CHL and SICO PAINTS.* Wallpapering (shop at home) * Free estimates « Clean work Call Andy, he's so handy 486-4615 WESTMOUNT Specialist In Plastering Plastering: Repairs of all kinds.We remove wall paper with steam.Work guaranteed.Call: L.Pelletier.659-9440 or 659-1576 after 6 p.m.PR Building Service Painting, peinture, interior, exterior; plaster repair réparations; window washing lavage vitre; carpenter menuisier.524-9909.WeDo ltFor You Carpentry, repairs, custom built furniture.Low rates.Call Jean Pierre 933-8760.GENERAL carpentry work, basement, offices, etc.Call after 5 pm, 688- 7501 or 337-0741.EXPERIENCED painters, interior, exterior.Call Bob 691-2039.CARPENTRY.Kitchens, Baycooms, etc.Cali Donald, 363- HOME RENOVATIONS We Specialize in Fast Service FREE ESTIMATES e Carpentry of all kinds Painting * Plastering Interior-Exterior eWallpapering * Sanding * Steam Cleaning e Kitchens e Basements e Laundry rooms ¢ Balconies All work guaranteed 482-2602 Monday, Tuesday.Wednesday.9am.to6 p.m.Thursday.Friday.9 a.m.to 9 p.m.Saturday.9 a.m.to 5 p.m.Snook\u2019s Transfer Van Lines (A tradition in moving for over 50 years) \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\" * Packing & storage * Most reasonable rates anywhere ¢ Reliable * Fully insured o Free Estimates 842-4071 842-2371 A.M.).CAMPBELL MOVING & STORAGE PACKING & STORAGE One of the lowest prices * FREE BASIC INSURANCE * FREE ESTIMATES Local\u2014Long Distance e Weekly runs to Ontario 486-7347 684-0037 Evenings Only Ask for Neil or Tim LOCAL deliveries and moving Low rates.Cyclone Transport.694- Moving All jobs taken, lowest rates, good service, 3 trucks available.Call Billy 457-2063, 457-3297.Moving! Low cost local-long distance moving.Call Jim 748-6413.ABLE to move anything anytime.Free estimate.Peter 937-9491.RENOVATIONS POURQUOI DÉMÉNAGER?RENOVEZ! WHY MOVE?IMPROVE! W.B.Laurent & Associates Inc.© Peinture © Tapissage © Ptanchers @ Ciment & Stucco © Fenêtres ® Escaliers & Baicons @ Menuiserie © Paysagisme © Clôtures © Cuisines © Salles de bain @ Bars & Salles de Jeux © Ponts-promenade Free Consultation VISA sante © Painting © Wallpapering ® Flooring ® Cement & Stucco ® Windows @ Galleries & Stairs @ Carpentry ® Landscaping ® Fencing @® Kitchens ® Bathrooms @ Playroom & Bars ® Sun decks Gratis 935-7435 24 HOURS SERVICE BD 4103a SHERBROOKE ST.W.MTL.\u2014 LAURENTIENS \u2014 TOWNSHIPS RESTORATION of wrought iron, lteries, welding and painting.easonable rates.484-6173.Household Services ; \u2026 Réparations ot entretien à à domicile 3 FURNITURE STRIPPING & REFINISHING Free Pickup & Delivery Professional Job Reasonable Price 845-7736 AUBAINE, rembourrage set de salon, cuisine, estimation gratuite.Service rapide.254-2737.UPHOLSTERING » Living room sets = Kitchen sets FREE ESTIMATE FAST SERVICE 254-2737 SIMPSONS PIANO SERVICE We can now offer you a complete repair, tuning and adjustment service plus estimates, etc., for all kinds of pianos, including concert and automatic pianos.For information phone: 842-3241 local 250 Also available: reconditioned upright and grand pianos at reasonable prices.DAY CARE N.D.G.Play & Care Center 4335 Hampton Ave.484-3915 Catering Leisure dining in the privacy of your own home.Intimate dinners, unches and parties.842-6964.Window Washing The \u201cOriginal\u201d hire a university student.Fourth year in business.Professional experience.Insured.Free estimates.Timothy Holt 482- Personal Services Servious personnels Piano Lessons For Children Beginners.Westmount area only.$4 per lesson.$35 for first 10 lessons.Naomi London.489-4665 CLASSICAL GUITAR PRIVATE TUITION ALL LEVELS GLENDON DIENER 481-4143 Thursday, 000000 54 0000000 Baby Sitters Wanted Gardiennes demandées 00000te.0.ee0.Dog-Sitter Wanted Your home, for Golden Retriever.References.935-1741.ceceooe 56 0000000 Domestic Work Wanted Travail domestique demandé EXPÉRIENCED cleaning lady oc ailable.With references, 932- EAGENCY Trustworthy housekeepers, mother's & reipers and babysitters are hard to find.Whether you require a daily or live-in help, we'll find you the right ug person fast, and for a reasonable fee.LA Satisfaction guaranteed 728-3984 SHEREMET: 9 a.m.to 6:30 p.m.July 19, 1979 - 17 coooo0e 59 0000000 For Sale\u2014Clothing & Furs A vendre\u2014vitements et fourrures 06000.000.00.000.BOY'S school uniforms, including 1 new blazer, 1 slightly blazer, grey pants, white shirts, dress pants.o fit boys's sizes 10 to 14.Prices very reasonable.Call 392-6715 daytime or 692-8123 after 6 pm.MANTEAU Vison blanc valeur $4000 pour $2500.Manteau Norvegs) mouton blanc $600.randeur 13-14.Appeler semaine 653-8227, weekend 748-6171.IMPORTS SUMMERWEAR Separates dresses, gowns, beachwear.UNUSUAL OR CLASSIC MANY SAMPLES LIKE NEW La Boutique Fantasque 2155 Mountain 288-3655 eoc000 G( 000000 For Sale\u2014 Sport Equipment A vendre\u2014articies de sports