The Westmount examiner, 31 janvier 1980, jeudi 31 janvier 1980

[" fwe rested By LAUREEN SWEENEY.Two young men have been charged with murder after the stabbing death early Sunday of a 49-year- old Montreal man at Westmount Lookout on Summit Circle.They were to be arraigned in Sessions Court yesterday.The murder was the first in Westmount in four years and the third one this year in the MUC police territury.Charles Alexander Domingue, 20, known to police, and Nicholas Couloumbris, 19, both of Montreal, pleaded not guilty in the death of Romuald Proulx of Viau street, whom police identified as the slain man found at 5:50 am Sunday by a Garda security guard.Photo of the murder site and details of the arrests in Napanee appear on page two.Ballot to have / names Seven names will appear on the St.Henri-Westmount ballots in the Feb.18 federal election, as nominations closed Monday without last-minute Créditiste Parti National Populaire or Communist Party of Canada candidates, but with all other official parties in this region posting candidates.The Créditiste non-appear- ance is rather surprising, considering the party finished fourth in St.Henri-Westmount in last May's election and ended a close third in the St.Henri portion of the riding.The PNP candidate came last with 145 votes in the strongly federalist riding, while the Communist Party did not sport a candidate last time.Only three of the candidates are repeaters from last May, in- Continued on page 11 Out of uniform Two nurse's uniforms and two pairs of white shoes were taken from a 1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass parked on Tupper street near Atwater avenue Sunday between midnight and 8 am.FEBRUARY 1 to 8 Blustery gale winds, snow and biting cold together with sunny periods to open this eighth week before Easter.Fifteen to 20 cm of granular snow, then cold rains through the weekend, overflowing rivers.Tornadoes in the midwest and southern U.S.are always followed by serious storms from Cape Hatteras to Newfoundland for both the last quarter this blowing No motive for the murder has yet been given by MUC homicide squad investigators.The two suspects were arrested by police in Napanee, Ont., Monday at 4:20 am (see separate story) in possession of the victim's car, according to police.They were brought back to Montreal by Sgt.-Det.Roland Chartrand and Sgt.-Det.Maurice Chartrand of the homicide squad, who took over the case from Sgt.-Det.Guy Bernard of local MUC Police Station 23.The victim, who had no previous record police said, had remained unidentified until recovery of the car in Napanee.He was discovered lying face- down on the sidewalk at the west side of the lookout observation point and had been stabbed several times in the chest and stomach, according to Continued on page two 3 a 5 N We NEN NHR RRR hee NN Vol.Lil, No.5 Making not just your hous Westmount, PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, January 31, 1980 To allow overall clampdown: Resident permit plan one parking proposal By ANDY DODGE Privileges for on-street overnight parking might be sold to residents of some Westmount streets for a limited period of perhaps two years, The Examiner learned this week, though the city is going to try its hardest to have as little on-street parking as possible in the long term.The news, which precedes the special \u2018\u2018mayor\u2019s letter\u2019 on parking, due to be mailed to residents next week, was confirmed this week by Mayor Donald MacCallum and Ald.P.André Gervais.Campaign highlight: Maureen McTeer to attend PC rally on Wednesday Maureen McTeer will be coming to Westmount Park School next Wednesday evening for a rally in support of St.Henri- Westmount Progressive Conservative candidate Claude Du- pras, the only major event scheduled by any of the candidates so far in Westmount.The wife of Prime Minister Joe Clark will in fact spend much of that day in the riding, visiting St.Henri in the afternoon, then meeting campaign CP J \u2014L A NI LAGESLATURE IRN He Bia HER] ul PLFASE moon and the first quarter of the next, extending their rainy fingers into our regions.Fifteen to 18 cm of wet snow and some sleet would be normal.staff at Mr.Dupras' 4158 St.Catherine street headquarters from 6:30 to 7:30 pm.The rally is scheduled to start at 8 pm.Next Thursday, Feb.7, Mr.Dupras will join Liberal incumbent Don Johnston, the New Democratic Party's Claude de Mestral and other hopefuls for a \u2018meet the candidates night\u2019 at Le Manoir, 5319 N.D.G.avenue in Notre Dame de Grâce, again starting at 8 pm.Residents of Westmount are invited and even encouraged to attend.This coming weekend both Mr.Dupras and Mr.Johnston will be spending considerable time in St.Henri, at the St.Zo- tique Parish winter festival.As MP for the riding, Mr.Johnston is due to crown the festival queen on Saturday evening.Mr.de Mestral has chosen youth and senior citizens as groups to which he is targeting his appeal, so is campaigning also in CEGEPs, for example, and on Friday he will spend the day at a working session of the Quebec Association for the Defense of the Retired.Both Marxist-Leninist Robert Couture and Workers Communist Party candidate Benoit Michaudville are concentrating their campaigns in St.Henri factories.Jean-Guy Montpetit, running for the Rhinoceros Party, has appeared at one \u2018\u2018table ronde\u201d discussion already (see separate story) and has indicated he will be on hand for the N.D.G.candidates\u2019 debate.Such privileges would only be allowed for residents of certain streets, south of Montrose avenue and Céte St.Antoine road, where no off-street parking is available now.Residents who qualify might be able to purchase \u2014 for an undisclosed price \u2014 stickers they could put on their cars which would allow them to remain on the streets throughout the night.The stickers would only be permitted during a \u2018\u2018period of tolerance,\u201d however, to give residents time either to build parking aprons or find suitable Continued on page 21 e but all of Westmount your home 20¢ | Revision deadline Monday Those who are not duly registered to vote in the Feb.18 election still have four days to ensure that they are on the voters list in St.Henri-Westmount, and should make every effort to get to either of the revision offices today, tomorrow, Satur day or Monday between the hours of 10 and 11 am or 7 to 10 m.Official revision offices are, for citizens living north of Côte St.Antoine road and Sherbrooke street, Dominion-Doug- las Church, 687 Roslyn avenue corner The Boulevard, and for those living south of that line, Westmount Park Church, 4695 Continued on page 11 FORMER COP MEETS CURRENT COP: Saturday afternoon's Skate-A- Thon at the Westmount Arena brought out a number of Westmount notables who donned blades and made a few, or more, turns of the rink.Among those who got some exercise and earned money for charity and local scouting were Westmount MNA and former policeman George Spr- ingate, left, and a current cop, MUC Police Station 23 Dir.Gabriel Ayotte.Story and more pictures are on page 23. ve PO A mr sae ora, att yy City of Westmount AVIS PUBLIC Municipalité: Westmount Date: Le 22 janvier 1980 Conformément à l'article 86 de la Loi concernant les élections dans certaines municipalités et modifiant la Loi des cités et villes, avis est donné que Jessie Riley, représentant officiel de P.André Gervais candidat indépendant au poste de conseiller - Quartier no.2, Siège no.1 à produit le rapport et les documents requis par l'article 85 de ladite Loi, le 22 janvier couvrant la période du 15 octobre 1979 au 5 novembre 1979.Ce rapport et ces documents sont accessibles au public au bureau du Trésorier à l'adresse suivante: 4333 rue Sherbrooke ouest, Westmount.PQ G.R.Boyer Le Trésorier PUBLIC NOTICE Municipality: Westmount Date: January 22, 1980 In accordance with Section 86 of the Act concerning Elections in: certain municipalities and to amend the Cities and Towns Act, notice 1s hereby given that Jessie Riley, official agent of P.André Gervais independent candidate for alderman in Ward 2, Seat 1 has submitted the report and documents required under section 85 of the said Act on January 22, 1980 covering the period from 15 October 1979 to 5 November 1979.This report and these documents are available to the public at the office of the Treasurer at 4333 Sherbrooke St.West, Westmount, P.Q.G.R.Boyer Treasurer Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday.February 4, 1980, 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.935-8531 935-9696 934-2223 Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Rd.ap ean we EMERGENCIES .Police - 934-2121 Over 35 Years Serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKIN All Types of Renovations (FREE ESTIMATES) Mrazik General Contracting Ltd.731-6640 Member CAMQ 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 Fire - 935-2456 MURDER .Continued from page one Sgt.André Laurendeau who arrived on the scene at 7:40 am.Victim was dragged Police believe the murder was committed in the parking area where a quantity of blood was found and that the victim was then dragged about 25 or 30 feet west and south to the cement railing where he was abandoned.The security guard who found the body at 5:50 am reported to police that he had not noticed the victim earlier when he had passed by at 5 am.He had been patrolling in the area for private homes.He alerted his dispatcher, who in turn called police.Cst.Gordon McLeod and Cst.Michael Thomas of the Stanton Garda Security Services looks after your home while you're enjoying the sun.\\ Reasonable rates Ts Phone 937-7487 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1980 Lookout murder case: Lights on high beam led to Napanee arrests By LAUREEN SWEENEY When a police constable in Napanee, Ontario, stopped a car at 4:20 am Monday for driving with lights on high beam, little did he know he would end up arresting two suspects in connection with the stabbing death of a man at the West- mount Lookout less than 24 hours earlier.\u201cIt was one of those flukey things,\u201d Napanee Police Chief Peter Cruji told The Examiner in a telephone interview Tuesday as he described how the eight-man force traced the suspects to the murder there.Up to that point, MUC Police homicide investigators had been unable to indentify the victim and had put out an all points bulletin (APB), asking all police forces to look out fora \u201clight-colored car\u2019 showing traces of blood inside or out, with Quebec licence plates.It was while Napanee Cst.Paul Clement was patrolling the town of 5,000, located near highway 401 between Kingston and Belleville, that he spotted a blue 1980 Monte Carlo with a grey vinyl roof driving through the town with headlights at high beam.\u2018He pulled the car over into a mall to question the two occupants,\u201d explained the chief.\u2018\u2018Each one claimed the other owned the car but neither could Sr TRE , MURDER SCENE: The body of Romuald Proulx was found Sunday morning at Westmount Lookout, lying at the point indicated by the cross in Charles Alexander Domingue arrested in Napanee produce any identification papers.\u201d The chief said that verification of the car's Ontario licence plates showed that they belonged to \u2018another car registered in Toronto.\u2018\u2018Becoming suspicious, Cst.Clement had the men taken to the station where they were locked up.\u201d Nothing matched up At this point, Chief Cruji continued, \u2018Nothing we had corresponded with the APB put out by the Montreal police.All we had was a set of stolen plates.Een this photo.Police believe the man was stabbed to death in his car, parked approximately in the same place as the one at the left of the photo, then dragged west and south (broken line) to the point near the lookout railing.street station responded and were followed later by homicide detectives who immediately started the investigation.The body was taken to the morgue at 8 am.\u2018**The victim was well- dressed, wearing brown shoes, brown suit and overcoat,\u201d Sgt.Laurendeau explained.\u2018It was pretty chilly out.A black leather wallet containing $27 was found on him, but no identification.\u201d Police also found on the scene a beige tuque and a black rubber from a right shoe which they believe might have belonged to the suspects.They immediately put out an APB (all points bulletin) for a light-colored car with Quebec licence plates and traces of blood on the inside or outside.There had been reports of a car in the area earlier Three previous murders in Westmount remain unsolved and their files are still open at the homicide branch.The last one involved the strangling of 18-year-old Alain Lavoie of Mackay street who had had a record of petty theft and whose frozen corpse was found in the Westmount snow dump on Belvedere road on Feb.2, 1976.: Miss Jeanette Vachon, 43, a domestic at 46 Surrey Gardens, was found dead on June 10, 1975 from lacerations on the forehead in the building used as a retreat for the nearby St.Joseph Oratory.The third unsolved murder goes back five years to Jan.10, 1975, when bachelor Barry Bunch, 38, was found dead in his home at 137 Irvine avenue.His throat had been slashed and he had been shot in the head.We were looking for a car stolen probably from the Toronto- Niagara region.\" But then the investigation proceeded quickly.A further check of the car turned up the number of a Quebec licence on the sun visor.The car had apparently been recently purchased, he said, and verification of the number showed it was still registered to the car lot.Closer scrutiny of the car had also turned up what Chief Cruji referred to as \u2018\u2018a red substance.\u201d Having a Quebec licence, Na- panee police then checked with Quebec Provincial Police, \u2018but we ran into a language barrier,\u201d the chief laughed.There was some difficulty communicating, he said, \u2018\u2018but eventually we contacted Montreal police and they were quite willing to listen to what we had.What it boiled down to was this: they had a body they couldn\u2019t identify, and my officer had two men and the car.\u201d At this point, the pieces started to come together, he said, and by 3 pm Monday two MUC Police officers arrived in Napa- nee to take the suspects to Montreal where they were questioned and charged with the murder of 49-year-old Romuald Proulx, identified through the car.VP 933-1155 933-1155 933-1155 FREE DELIVERY H.Goldenberg Pharmacist © Lu AK Tne hd [WX VIIA HOURS: 8:30 am - 9 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturdays ne nt rte a 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 | CED SE SE Sh SES Ce ES ES CES where were |.| | J \u2014 | Loa | | they going?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.Jan.22 5:35 pm: 619 Sydenham, spontaneous ignition of rag; Jan.23 5:20 pm: 1250 Greene, electrical wir- ng, 6:23 pm: 4295 Montrose (rear), glowing wires; 9:30 pm: 495 Elm, water leak; Jan.24 6:29 pm: 6 Hudson, gasoline fumes (see story); 6:40 pm: 510 Argyle, smell of gas; 6:57 pm: 2 de Casson, defective fireplace; 11:35 pm: 433 Argyle, strange odor; Jan.25 12:01 am: 487 Argyle, gasoline fumes; 12:06 am: 454 Argyle, gasoline fumes; 11:17 am: 610 Clarke, oil heating unit; 12:37 pm: 735 Upper Belmont, steam scare; 12:55 pm: 4350 St.Catherine, West- mount High School, child taken to MCH; Jan.26 1:00 pm: 624 Victoria, electrical wiring; 3:55 pm: 12 Park Place, Apt.2, smell of gasoline; 6:30 pm: Fire Station, No.2, fireman taken to hospital; 11:17 pm: 4 Hudson, unnecessary call; Jan.27 12:37 am: 55 Hillside, fire alarm; 8:30 am: Westmount Lookout, service call; 9:02 am: 3712 The Boulevard, child locked in bathroom; 1:31 pm: 415 Argyle, woman taken to MGH; 4:02 pm: 430 Lansdowne, no such address, false alarm; 8:40 pm: 462 Elm, smoke scare; Jan.28 9:18 am: 4000 de Maisonneuve, assistance not required; 9:30 am: 55 Forden, man taken to MGH; 12:14 pm: 95 Côte St.Antoine, child taken to MCH; 5:41 pm: 729 Upper Belmont, assistance given, 5:47 pm: 729 Upper Belmont, assistance given; 11:45 pm: 4505 St.Catherine, assistance given: Jan.29 12:15 am: 4505 St.Catherine, woman taken to RMH; 12:25 am: 506 Victoria, flood in basement.Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE y Post Office Greeting Cards - Etc.Open 8 am to 9:30 pm {Closed Sundays) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.Cor.Abbott MUCTC BUS TICKETS CITY « ?HON HMEE No doing were issued at city hall during the past week.Jan.22 4380 de Maisonneuve: for F.Sawyer by Deschènes & Frères, conversion of oil furnace to gas, $1,000; Jan.24 32 Anwoth: for Michel Daigneault by J.P.Bellemare, conversion of oil furnace to gas, $1,600; 613 Belmont: for N.Rishikoff by Plomberie Yvon, to install six plumbing fixtures, $3,000; 2 Prospect: for Ken Bernard by E.MA.Ltd., to install four plumbing fixtures, $3,500; 134 Arlington: for Dr.Murphy by Christie Plumbing, conversion of oil furnace and hot water tank to gas, $2,700; Jan.25 374 Roslyn: for O.Bremner by Achard & Franc, conversion of oil furnace to gas, $1,500; Jan.28 4785 Sherbrooke: for M & N Stationery by F.T.C.Neon Ltd., to erect a sign, $1,000; 19 Surrey Gardens: for L.Corbascio by H.Morello Construction, completion of new single-family dwelling, $40,000; Jan.29 1 Prospect: for P.Dagenais by Plomberie L.S.Enrg., to install eight plumbing fixtures, $1,800; 651 Lansdowne: for Arthur Lee by Labelle & Fils, repairs to chimney, $3,000.Hurt on hill A 12-year-old girl from Marlowe avenue in N.D.G.plowed into a bale of hay at the bottom of the hill at King George Park while tobogganing there Saturday.She was taken to the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital by police ambulance at 2:49 pm with a hurt ankle.FOR ® umser © AND PLYWOOD FOR 9 HOME ® AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT WEEKDAYS: 7:30 10 5:30 P.M.CONG ES RETR CALL 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.2 becks E.el National Fim Beord re a ete BEE ET TS NC Thursday, January 31, 1980 - 0% WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN\u2019S WE.3.4046 Certithed Watchmakers Family Owned Since 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Crime Prevention Week to be observed here Next week, Feb.4 to 11, is Crime Prevention Week and New courses at St Paul's New three, six and seven- week courses in conversational French will be offered by the Montreal Catholic School Commission in February at its Saint-Paul Centre, 11 Côte St.Antoine road.An afternoon course with classes three hours a day from Monday to Thursday for seven weeks will begin Feb.18 while courses running six hours a day for three weeks and three hours a day for six weeks will begin Feb.25.The courses are offered at six levels and placement tests will be administered to all students to determine the appropriate level.Further information is available by calling 931-2443 or 931-2444.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.l., Manager i special activities have been planned to mark the event by the crime prevention projects at local YMCAs, including West- mount.A crime prevention clinic for boys and girls age 8 to 12 will be held Tuesday, Feb.5, at the Westmount Public Library.It will begin at 4:30 pm and Cst.Bernard Roy of the MUC Police Station 23 Youth Squad will be in attendance for the activities.Next Friday, Feb.8, the West- mount crime prevention team will spend the day at St.George's Elementary School, showing the students how they and their families can help prevent crime.During the evenings next Thursday and Friday, from 6 to 9 pm, anyone can pick up some of the hints at a lock and crime prevention information display to be held at Cavendish Mall in Côte St.Luc.Westmount shopkeepers will mark the week with a meeting Monday, Feb.11, at 8 pm at the WorkingTogether To Prevent Crime Westmount YMCA where they will discuss \u2018Small Business Security.\u201d All those interested are invited to attend.In addition, during the week, from Feb.4 to 9, the Westmount Library will present a display of pamphlets, books and periodical articles offering practical advice on ways to protect yourself and your family.A set of locks from Martin's Swiss Repair Shop will also be on display.The library will also mount an exhibition of work done by Westmount students relating to what they learned while the crime prevention team visited them in their classrooms.Mayor Donald MacCallum is expected to proclaim Crime Prevention Week officially here at the meeting Monday of West- mount city council.Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS AS \"We never thought finding a house could be so easy.\u201d Royal Trust is at home in the communities we serve.Our agents know the properties and the prices.well-qualified to offer counsel on financing arrangements.At Royal Trust, we're eager to help.Give and are us a call when you need REAL us \u2014 or before! Royal Trust ESTATE SERVICES Telephone: 932-1112 AWAD! AY COMMUNR 1 iN \u2018Da xaminer Making net just your house but all of Westmeunt your home Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2Y8 \u201c Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Weekdays (to 8:00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions in Canada, $8.50 per year; $4.50 half year; 2 years $16.00; 3 years, $22.50.Twenty\" cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $2.50 per year.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LII, No.5, Thursday, January 31, 1980 CCNA # VEAIFIED PU TES T= 3) PA \u201cge Re gal Lacklustre elections WHY can\u2019t we get excited over the Feb.18 federal general elections, now only two and a half weeks away\u201d Is anyone excited?Even the candidates?Not much.A more lacklustre campaign we have not seen in Westmount for a long time.There is neither fun nor serious issue in it.We have found no one hereabouts who sees any point in it.If there are persons who do, we would be glad to hear from them\u2014a letter or two on the subject might at least enliven things.The only enquiries we have had about the possibility of The Examiner sponsoring a public confrontation meeting, as this paper has done in the past, have been from candidates\u2014without apparent enthusiasm; rather, it would seem, to plan their schedules.In the circumstances, we have decided not to; the prospect of a near empty hall echoing to rehashes of last May 22 or the trumped up excuses for the present election appals us.We even launched.with this week's issue, (see opposite page) our usual candidates\u2019 forum with some trepidation.What new is there to ask of the aspirants?We thought this week's question might have smoked out something more than platitudes on one of the most serious matters confronting the nation: constitutional reform.But the replies in at this writing\u2014and these include those of the three leading contenders\u2014are abysmally disappointing.Who could guess that they were written by serious politicians aspiring to represent a Quebec riding in the Parliament of Canada?Perhaps they will do better next week.One of the most cogent comments on this election was made last week by the editor of the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post, who suggests that \u201cWe Canadians must surely be the most easily conned of any nation in the western world.\u2018\u2018Here we have but recently got rid of perhaps the most profligate of all our various federal governments,\u201d he writes, \u2018and yet now, a mere few months further on, if we are to believe the opinion polls, we are desperately anxious to get them back again in power\u2014to complete the job of really ruining the country.\u201d It is noteworthy that this sage observation is made by the newspaper of the constituency of one Mr.P.E.Trudeau, reluctant leader of the party alluded to without awe by The Post.Our contemporary of the neighboring Town makes a couple of other noteworthy points, such as \u2018when we see a government like the one headed by Joe Clark, actually taking the time to try und see what has gone wrong with previous governments before they make any desperate attempts to remedy situations, we immediately jump to the conclusion that they are inept.\" Or, \u201cThe only trouble with the Conservative government's decision to make the motorist pay more (for oil and gasoline) was that it was courageous, it was belated\u2014the Liberals should have done it long before\u2014and it would seem that what the voters of this country simply cannot abide is a government which is realistic, which faces the facts, which refuses to simply go on adding to the massive multi-mil- lion-dollar deficit that is facing the taxpayers of tomorrow.\" The model editor of Model City may be betraying some Tory leanings, but in the unreality of the present election he makes the power-grabbing decision of the Grits, leaderless and policyless, to unseat the government look like the product of the bravado of a pre-Christ- mas party, which it is alleged by some observers to have been.Our hope\u2014and it is the hope of more than one staunch Liberal we know\u2014is that we don't stumble out of this election with a government even worse equipped to govern than either the one with which we are going into it or the one we threw out last spring.WE have had a flurry of agreement with last week's editorial questioning the folly of an extension to Westmount High School even as more and more school buildings fall empty.And we have had a note from a woman living near WHS who raises another interesting point: that if such a project proceeds, sufficient off-street parking be provided for staff (and students?) to \u2018Grandfather clause\u2019 for dog by-law amendment Sir: In regard to Westmount\u2019s dog bylaw amendment, which restricts the number of dogs per household to three, I can understand that this is an appropriate step.However, 1 feel this amendment should have been softened to exclude those owneres who already had more dogs at the time this change was proposed.As these excess dogs gradually die off, they should not, of course, be replaced.I was disappointed to learn this idea was rejected when the amendment was passed.I am not a dog owner myself, having end the congestion in the neighborhood.City of Westmount rules require same of all new apartment and office construction; we trust the point will be made to the school planners should their proposal actually be put forward for approval and permit.LJ * * ANOTHER note was passed to us recently by the owner of a car shared with another person possessing her own set of keys.It seems he drove downtown, parking on a busy street.When he returned he found on the front seat the.attractively printed memo form bearing this message: \u2018\u201cYour keys are in the glove-box.They were in the door.\u201d Which was where they had been ab- sent-mindedly left by the other driver after using the vehicle earlier that day.The note, signed \u2018\u2018A Friend,\u201d was a thoughtful act by a good citizen in the midst of the big city.* + * READERS will recall the record of delayed and erratic delivery of his Examiners to former Westmounter Mr.Charles E.Frosst, now living in Hamilton, which we printed a while back.The absence of a fully functional federal government deters us from passing on to Ottawa the tearsheet of our front page of Dec.13, 1979, which Mr.Frosst has just sent us, bearing this note across the top: \u2018Rec'd.Jan.16, 1980.Excellent mail service?34 days!\u201d .* * * WHICH reminds us of the fact that, apart from the bureaucrats grinding on with their routine\u2014but without the guidance of any new policy deci- sions\u2014the country is without an effective or productive government of any party while everyone is out on the hustings.We had been following with special interest during the autumn the proceedings of the Commons\u2019 public accounts committee, chaired by our own MP, Mr.Donald Johnston, and were struck by the businesslike and effective probing being done by that body\u2014all halted by this crazy election.THE weekend Summit murder's swift apparent solution must have given the MUC police immense satisfaction.The last three Westmount homicides, now ancient history, remain open cases.With the island force attracting considerable flak for its rising crime rates and low percentage of clearances, solving a murder in days is a great morale booster.The incident points up, too, the interdependence of police agencies.It also underscores how the checking up on seemingly trivial infractions \u2014acar with high-beam headlights on a Napanee street\u2014can lead to big game.Everyone concerned deserves congratulations.always been more accustomed to cats, but I share a great sympathy for all animals and for kind and caring owners.It seems to me that these people should not be deprived of their desire to exercise these qualities that are all too absent in the general public.Tolerance is needed everywhere, but never more so than in the unfair advantage between man and animals.I am well aware that pets (like children and prescription drugs) can all have unpleasant side effects, and that some form of control must be exercised on all three, But surely\u2014except for the drugs\u2014we could temper our attitudes with a little benevolence.Ainslie M.Laing 456 Strathcona avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2X1 Ene Wes hmaunt Came Thirty-five Years Ago February 2, 1945 \u2018Megatherm, a war-born electronic process described as \u2018megacycle heating,\u2019 may do much of your cooking in the post-war era byt you\u2019ll have to get used to the results, for they are different from cooking by ordinary flame.Because we have been educated to like food that is burned, seared or carmelized, we will have to get used to the new cooking tastes.Megatherm differs from other heating because it penetrates uniformly and simultaneously all parts of food subjected to it.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago January 28, 1955 **\u2018The government refuses to take unemployment seriously, has no corrective plans for the situation, and even avoids discussion of the problem, George Hees, MP for Toronto-Broadview, and president of the Progressive Conservative Association of Canada said Tuesday night to members of the St.Antoine-West- mount Progressive Conservative Association.Mr.Hees said Canada\u2019s unemployment, which was 70 percent greater than last year, had been passed off by the government as \u2018regional and seasonal.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago January 29, 1965 \u2018Westmount Medical Building on Sherbrooke street in Westmount, planned for occupancy on May 1, will be completed on schedule.The demolition of four old houses last summer, on the north side of Sherbrooke, west of Clare- mont avenue, and the rapid new construction on the site has aroused considerable interest.The building, of advanced design, will accommodate upwards of 65 physicians and surgeons of all specialties.\u201d Five Years Ago January 30, 1975 **Reader\u2019s Digest will have to close its Westmount operation if present federal legislation affecting the magazine is approved, Digest President E.Paul Zimmerman told The Examiner this week.The company has surveyed over 100 of its largest advertisers and finds it would lose 65 percent of its major advertising revenue if tax allowance is not permitted for advertising in the magazine.The legislation, given first reading in Parliament last Thursday, now is under study by a special committee.\" rete EE Candidates\u2019 Forum: Claude de Mestral New Democratic NEITHER I, nor the NDP, have been the least bit reticent in declaring our stand on the complex questions of change, constitutional and other, which continually confront a vibrant social democracy.Change, we contend, there must always be in the social fabric of our Canadian family of cultures, if it is not to rot away from neglect or from unresponsive government.I, personally, hold that whenever a people reach consensus on the need for change in any of the legislative parameters which govern their life, and furthermore express that need in a clearly decisive mandate, then the very premise which underlies the social-democratic process commands that the will of the majority be respected by the minor- \" ity\u2014and, that most assuredly, by representative government.That is precisely why there is currently a general election in Canada.The present election, however, is not directly concerned with the question of constitutional change.Rather, it is concerned with the failure of a Conservative government to honor its election pledges; its inability to respect its mandate to relieve the people's hardships; and, especially, its unman- dated giveaway both of our common property (PetroCan, Canadair, CN, et al.) and of our communal jurisdiction over the land\u2019s natural resources\u2014most particularly, its non-renewable ones.Only to that extent can the question of constitutional change figure, albeit indirectly, in the present elections.And in that context, the constitutional question which arises is whether our constituent provinces shall have property rights in, or only usufruct of the resources which happen to lie within their administrative borders.That is not a question which I, for one, should care to tackle unilaterally.Claude Dupras Progressive Conservative THE Canadian constitution has remained basically unchanged for over 112 years.The great majority of Canadians Where | stand agree that we should renew our constitution.Governments have taken on many new responsibilities since 1867; whole areas of jurisdiction, unthought of by the Fathers of Confederation, have come into being.Such things as radio and television and off-shore mineral resources come readily to mind, but there are many more.The bringing of our constitution to Canada is long overdue, as is the finding of an amending formula that protects the interests of both levels of jurisdiction as well as minorities within our population.The most important aspect of rewriting the constitution is to ensure that the various areas of governmental responsibility are allocated in such a way that citizens will be served by their governments in an efficient and economical way.The desire of bureaucrats and politicians to amass power in their own jurisdictions should not be allowed to be a factor in the division of responsibilities.We have now a large number of studies and background papers including the latest published by Mr.Ryan which provides some useful suggestions.It is time we got to work.I am a Canadian and a Quebecer.1 have three children with great potential.I want them to have, as 1 have, all of Canada for their country.Real progress towards constitutional renewal would diminish the threat of breaking up Canada.Donald Johnston Liberal THE Canadian landscape\u2014social and economic\u2014has changed dramatically since 1867 when the British North America Act was adopted.We have moved from a rural agricultural economy into the modern industrial age of the 20th Century.Our BNA Act has been remarkably responsive to the stresses and strains brought upon us by this rapid evolution.In the words of the draftsmen of the Quebec Liberal Party constitutional document, .\u2018\u2018on the whole, the Canadian experience has created a country which is one of the largest, most attractive and richest in the world.\u201d Today there is a national consensus George Springate says.A community rarely presents a common front these days.Mostly, various factions are pulling at the seams, tug- Pging in every which direction.Few events possess that magic glue which enables the community to unite in harmony, striving together to achieve a collective goal.Westmount touched that golden bond on Saturday, though.Hundreds of persons, ranging from tiny tots to golden- agers, were working, indeed representing sponsors, to assist those less fortunate than those to whom God has granted full health.There were no complainers on Saturday.No politics.No business deals.Nothing disturbed the aim to go out and skate, skate laps to raise money.Congratulations to last Saturday's Skate-a-Thon organizers.Your event ran smoothly.You had all of Westmount involved.Do you know of any,other com- A real community munity that spotlights the fire chief and police director?Yet both were present.Your mayor was present.Some councillors put on the blades.Don Johnston and Claude Dupras joined\u2019 hands to lend their strength to the Scouts and the skaters.More importantly, all skaters had friends and relatives supporting their every lap.The Montreal Children\u2019s and Ste.Justine hospitals came away giant winners on Saturday.Much money was raised for their campaign.But, as I walked out of the arena I felt that Westmount was the biggest winner of all.A bond of friendship, a spirit of doing, a smile of help was evident in every corner of the rink.Congratulations, Westmount.And, thank you for demonstrating once again the true beauty and joy alive in the scitizenry of our wonderful city.«vO The Westmount Examiner; Thursday, January*.81; \u20181980 - 5 Next Week.Why | believe my leader should be prime minister on constitutional calling for constitutional reform.Many Canadians believe they are overgovern- ed; some believe that Canada is too centralized; others believe Canada is too decentralized.Whatever the truth may be, there are forces at work demanding serious constitutional revision.Apart from Mr.Ryan's proposals, most voices heard are long on generalities but short on specifics.The time has come to deal with specifics in terms of a revised division of powers between the national government and the provinces and the entrenchment of individual rights and liberties.New federal institutions will inevitably emerge which will reflect the contem- Benoit Michaudville Workers Communist change porary values and aspirations of Canadians in general and the regions in particular.The '\u2018PLQ document has addressed itself to all these areas and it will serve as an important point of departure for future negotiations.Canadians must not expect overnight solutions and the emergence of a document that will be put on the shelf for another hundred years.Constitutional reform must be a continuing process.J.G.Montpetit Rhinoceros THE Workers Communist Party is the only party which defends Quebec's right to self-determination up to and including separation, if the people so decide.The Liberals, Conservatives and NDP deny this basic right and, for all their talk about changing the Canadian constitution, none of these parties recognize Quebec's status as a distinct nation.Nothing that these parties propose will change the fact that where I work, for example, the plans are 100% English; or that as a \u2018\u2018chipper-grinder\u2019\u2019 I! get $1.50 less per hour than I would in Ontario; or that in St.Henri there's no hospital.Our party is actively working for change in these areas.We believe that the solution to the Québécois people's oppression is to attack the source of this oppression\u2014a small handful of capitalists who profit by dividing English Canadian from French speaking workers and by paying Québécois workers lower salaries.The Québécois workers\u2019 real enemy is not his English Canadian brother.On the contrary, English Canadian and Québécois working people have every reason to unite and fight their common enemy, the capitalist class.The same thing goes for other victims of national oppression, Blacks, Indians and Inuits.Canadian working class history shows us that English-French unity can be created; we just have to think of the solidarity forged between the English Canadian rebels and the Québécois *\u2018patriots' in their struggle against British colonialism in the 1800s.The WCP does in fact feel that the English speaking minority is privileged.But this does not mean we want them to have fewer good hospitals and schools; rather, that everyone, both English and French, have access to adequate health care and education.A vote for me, WCP candidate, is a vote for the unity between working people and progressive people of both nations.It shows your determination to build a socialist Canada in which one nation will no longer be interested in oppressing another nation.WHEN The Examiner called up to ask if I would consider giving my opinion on the constitution, I readily consented but had I no sooner hung up that I broke into \u201ca cold sweat.It suddenly dawned upon me that no politician worth his salt would venture on that limb, and this goes for all the big leaguers who put this question off until \u201cafter February 18th!\u2019 One word or one sentence said in one constituency might have a lot of var iance in the one next door; no one would challenge this, and one misunderstood quote could cause the winning or the losing of an election for a party.However, we Rhinoceros, being thick skinned, will tackle the problem here and now for the voters of Westmount.One of the reasons that we have not fielded candidates in every riding is that we certainly do not look forward to taking over the balance of power at this election.Therefore we do not have to go tiptoeing around nor have to go around kissing babies.Our plan being a long- range one is to lampoon the old parties out of business lest they take heed and stop making some of the stupid promises which they have been doing since the last 10 or so years, and the proof that we are successful is that we are doubling our number of followers from election to election, this being something which the old parties cannot boast of, although we are spending less than one thousandth of what they are squandering trying to accomplish the same effect.The constitution, ladies and gentlemen, should stay in England where it now is and should not be brought back fora long while, at least not until the Joe Clarks who change their minds more often than they change shirts or the Pierre Trudeaus who were finishing giving the rest of this country away to our southern neighbors (60 percent manufacturing and almost 100 percent petrol) have long departed the scene.For what guarantees do we have that crafty Pierre would not run off to Washington with the constitution in his pants pocket and seek advice from Uncle Sammy?I, for one, certainly have more faith in the Queen of England than in those two jokers.They Say Olympic Games Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post There is nothing sacrosanct about the idea of Olympic Games that should make them free from interference when a country feels strongly enough about some particular principle to recommend they be abandoned temporarily or moved from some particular place.The ideal of the Olympic Games was to help people understand and love one another more.One must confess that they seldom appear to do very much to help forward those aims.', ES A situation which we face at the moment concerning Russia and its Afghanistan penetration calls for ua hard decision to be made as to whether or not to go along with the next Olympics being held in Moscow.We say with Mr.Carter that we should stay away.It may not make any real difference to the Russians but it will certainly feel pretty dan n good to .a lot of non-Rus- sians.©\u201c, ,in .able vit 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1980 Lu | F PROFILE Wants parents involved By JOAN CAPREOL WITH the fate of, Westmount Park School under review, Protestant School Board commissioner Barbara Guard thinks that parents should get involved.\u2018As far as | know, the recommendation of the board's administrative team is to keep the school open this year,\u201d said the brown-eyed, smiling Mrs.Guard.\u201cIf there are meetings, parents should attend them in order to hear what the alternatives are.The PSBGM is committed to consultation with parents on school closings and, therefore, there is a vehicle whereby parents can make their opinions known to the board.\u201d In its Plan d'action the government seems to be determining the curriculum to be taught.It would appear that the programs are very specific, leaving little room for teacher improvisation or change.At the same time, administration seems to be decentralized.More power has been given to school boards and parent committees to determine the character of the school.Isn't this contradictory and how does she think the board will function under these conditions?Mrs.Guard, a tall, kind woman with a good sense of humor, said the board hadn't made a formal policy in regard to the Plan d'action.Sees contradictions \u201cWe would agree that there are contradictions in the plan,\u201d she said.\u201cWe are concerned about restrictions on our curriculum planning but we are hopeful that we will still be able to adapt the plan to suit our particular needs.We are not sure how the new powers given to orientation councils will work out.There does seem to be scope for individual schools to develop according to their needs.\u201d One hears of dropping enrolment because of the Anglophone exodus and the drop in the number of children being born.Just how bad is the situation?Mrs.Guard replied that the board's overall enrolment is dropping about nine percent per annum but the kindergarten enrolment in English schools is dropping much faster\u201425 to 30 percent per annum, so that is revealing of the future of the English schools.The French report has just come out.Just what is the new plan for the teaching of French to English children and what has been the board's reaction?Mrs.Guard said: \u201cThe new plan recommended by the education and facilities committee results from an extensive consultation with parents.It proposes the retention of primary immersion and Cycle 1 immersion as well as a revised regular Eng- Three changes The new French plan proposed by the education and facilities committee has been modified again subsequent to further consultation with teachers, administrators and parents, the PSBGM announced this week.There are three main changes: The first is that kindergarten to Grade 3 will continue as at present.The second is that the extension of the program in Grade 4 will be to 90 minutes only.The third change is that there will be no extension to the time given to French instruction in the high schools until the new programs in Grades 4, 5 and 6 have been evaluated.This change also is dependent on the permission of the minister of education to extend the student week from 1,380 minutes to 1,500 minutes.lish program.The revised regular English program would give an oral program of French in kindergarten to Grade 3 inclusive, followed by an intensive French formal program in Grade 4 of approximately 50 percent of the school day.\u201cThis would be followed by a program of French in Grades 5-10 inclusive, which would be double the amount now given in the regular English program.There has been some concern expressed by parents about the lack of formal French teaching in K-3 and concern expressed by the professionals about the effect of increasing the amount of French taught on the other subjects in the students\u2019 curriculum.The board should make its decision about the plan sometime this month.Two-point rationale \u201cThe rationale behind the French report is, firstly, the need for all students graduating from PSBGM schools to be able to work and function in French in Quebec and, secondly, the need to simplify the board's French programs which had over the last 10 years become excessively diverse.\u201d Mrs.Guard has been a PSBGM commissioner for two and one half years.Her electorate is Ward 5in N.D.G.\u201cI won't be running for re-election as my family is moving to Toronto because of my husband's work,\" she said.\u201cI am really disappointed that [ have to leave because I feel that I made a big commitment to the Anglophone community of Montreal.\" Mrs.Guard was born in Leeds, Yorkshire.She came to Canada in 1965 with her husband and three children.The fourth child was born in Montreal.Her parents still live in England.Her father, Louis Landrey, is a retired school teacher.Mrs.Guard is an only child.Educated in Plymouth, Devon, Mrs.Guard went to University College, London.She received her BSc in 1950 in geography and math.She taught these subjects for seven years before coming to Canada.She became a Canadian citizen and got her BA in liberal arts at Thomas More Institute in Montreal in 1977, the same yéar she joined the PSBGM.She is now taking her MA in educational administration at McGill University.She is married to Robin Guard, an engineer working with the Ontario Energy Corporation on co-generation.Mr.Guard got his degree in electrical engin- cering at University College, London, where the Guards met.Mr.Guard has worked in nuclear engineering for most of his career.Acting in the family Of the Guard's children, Pippa, 27, ia an actress working in Britain.She has played in the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre in Stratford, England, and in television.She is in The Tempest, a TV drama showing here next month.Alexander, 25, is also an actor in Britain.He has just finished at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and is working in the theatre in Manchester and London.Simon, 19, is taking electro-technology at Dawson College and is an amateur magician.Michael, 13, is at West Hill High School and is interested in drama, too.He has made some amateur movies.The children inherit their interest in the theatre honestly.Both the Guard parents belonged to the dramatic society at University College, London.When Mrs.Guard came to Canada she started off in 1967 as the secretary of the local home and school association in Montreal West.She became vice-pres- a ea 0 Mrs.Robin Guard ident and then president in 1969 and 1970.Mrs.Guard becarhe an area representative of the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations, then vice-president.When the Guards moved to West- mount Mrs.Guard changed over to school committees.She became co- chairman of the Roslyn school committee and then vice-chairman of the central parents committee of the PSBGM and finally the chairman.She had to resign from that to become one of the 15 PSBGM commissioners.Involved with teenagers Mrs.Guard was involved in a lot of activities with teenagers.She was chairman of the cultural and recreational advisory committee of the Town of Montreal West.She was also a founder- Next Week's Profile: \u201c i na Examiner photo by RICK KERRIGAN member of the Head and Hands Youth Clinic in N.D.G.and its president for four years.She said being commissioner is a demanding job.She has been chairman of the education and facilities committee from its inception in 1977.In Toronto she will be taking a course at the Ontario Institute for Studies of Education.Mrs.Guard's hobbies?\u201cMy family is my main hobby,\u201d she said.\u201cW have a country place in the Lauren- tians and we like to garden and; swim.\u201d ' Mrs.Guard is a prolific reader.She prefers novels and poetry to biographies.She likes to read works on philosophy.Yi-Yuin Chow Lin Westmount's new, but unchanged city council was sworn in for a four-year term late last year.Following is the fifth in a series of articles on Westmount\u2019s aldermen and their thoughts about their new term.By ANDY DODGE Westmount's very confused financial picture this year, as detailed in the recent letter @ which most homeowners received this week from the mayor, has occurred despite the best intentions of Finance Commissioner Ald.Alwyn Lloyd.The balding, heavy-set, self- made chartered accountant has just completed four years of struggling to put Westmount in a healthy financial position, only to discover that the reward at the end of the line was an announcement that the tax rate for municipal purposes would be up (according to the letter) by 34 cents on every $100 valuation, a 36-percent increase.- In fact, Ald.Lloyd had announced last month that general expenditures would go up only about 7.5 percent.The city plans to spend more money on park rangers and security operations, however, and this is one of the last years of major capital refinancing which he would like Westmount to have for a long time.Though he does not take blame for the higher municipal rates, Ald.Lloyd is not responsible for the lower overall property-tax bills this year, either.By removing normalized school taxes from the property- tax field, the provincial government has succeeded in providing most property-owners in the province with lower taxes.professional cards Ald.Al Lioyd Westmount's commissioner warns, however, that the benefits might be short-lived, since Westmount no longer will collect a portion of sales tax.Grows with inflation \u2018\u2018Sales tax is one element that tends to grow with inflation,\u201d he explained.\u2018If the economic activity in an area is increased, then we reap the benefit.It is related to the economics of the area, inflation, the buoyance of the economy and so on.All we have now is our business taxes, which are related to our physical presence in buildings, and property tax, which is in a sense taxing the people on their property values.It\u2019s like taxing people on an agglomeration of wealth.House prices double pe OPTICIANS N 7 = Mildon Morris Butler DISPENSING FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1460 Sherbrooke W.(corner of Mackay) 3550 Côte des Neiges (Seaforth Medical Building} 932-5806 5016 Sherbrooke W.(near Claremont} (vence Mall, Côte St.Luc CONTACT LENSES 842-3809 487-5131 = You have a doctor.You have a dentist.Do you have a pharmacist?H.Goldenberg Pharmacist 4451 St.Catherine St.W.933-1155 Serving Westmount since 1910 Suite 200.HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue north of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 and the valuations double because of the inflationary spiral, not because of real value.\u201d While Ald.Lloyd can do little about the revenue side of the city budget, he considers he has done an important job in holding down the expenditure side, and he\u2019s proud of his job in reducing Westmount's long-term debt.By taking a conservative but aggressive attitude, and by using money to its best advantage, Ald.Lloyd has now built up a $2 million \"working fund\u201d while allowing general municipal revenues to soak up many of the capital expenses previously shouldered by long-term loans.\u201cI've been trying to change the direction in which the city has been going,\u201d he explained.\u2018\u2019For so long there was a fairly ingrained system of encouraging loan by-laws and charging to them almost everything that went through, in terms of capital works and heavy repairs.\u201cWith the revenues that we had and were able to collect, and with the pressure that we brought to bear on the other (city) expenses in the last two or three years.] saw the opportunity in a short number of years to turn things around, and to start paying as we went.\u201d Payments to be made The only obstacles still facing Ald.Lloyd's debt financing program, he says, are some \u2018\u2018balloon payments\u2019 which will take the place of loan refinancing in the coming few years.The money for these will come from the \u201cworking fund,\u2019 developed out of surpluses in recent budgets, which can be re-fi- nanced once interest rates become more favorable.By 1985, Ald.Lloyd suggests, he would like Westmount \u2018\u2018not to be saddled with any debt structure,\u2019 at least as far as long-term debts are concerned.To do this, the city now is starting to look at the \u2018money market,\u201d short-term corporate paper and combinations of financing schemes now available in the business world.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1980 - 7 Ideally, he would like to see Westmount adopt five-year repayment programs or even shorter-term ones\u2014though the financial picture might eventually change.The Montreal Urban Community, and most especially its police department, has been the biggest financial thorn in the side of Westmount for the past several years.Ald.Lloyd took on the role of substitute to Mayor Donald MacCallum for both Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors and MUC council meetings in the past administration; he still retains the former role, though the latter is afforded the council members on a rotating basis.With Mayor MacCallum on the executive of both bodies, he finds he can serve best as a financial advisor to Mayor Mac- Callum, for whom he can provide the \u2018ammunition\u2019\u2019 to present cases.Last week, forexam- ple, Ald.Lloyd spent a great deal of time poring over the draft MUC budget.Unfortunately, he still has little official\u2019 capacity to deliberate the financial difficulties of the MUC, but he may be the wave of a new movement: Bea- consfield and Town of Mount Royal council members are following their respective mayors to such meetings, and others may come in the future now that the MUC is becoming a bit less untouchable.Despite his implied intention of keeping expenses down, Ald.Continued on page 16 Meer Mo 6 Feb.Maureen McTeer & Claude Dupras at Westmount Park School Pap 8 P.M.Open House \u2014 12:30 - 2:30, 4 Feb.4158 St.Catherine W.933-1155 OVER 65?See our staff for your health-care requirements pion ETCALF 4451 St.Catherine Street West H.Goldenberg We pick up and deliver Your Pharma Plus in Westmount HOURS 8:30 am 9 pm daily 8.30 am - 6 pm Saturday Complete line Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Charge accounts Chargex Master Charge ® 00 w= Ng Pt rates épi ee The current high rates of interest, both on savings and mortgage loans, affect the performance of Registered Retirement Savings Plan options in different ways.At Montreal Trust, we'll explain how you might benefit by using any of our six options.ë = Montreal Trust Place Ville Fairview Marie Well worth talking to.861-1681 695-5230 + 8 va Beyond The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1980 A random sampler of things to see or do Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us Borders by RICK KERRIGAN Nature rules at Mont St-Hilaire Before last week's snow the Mont St.Hilaire Nature Conservation Centre was brown as a late autumn landscape.When | visited it, the air was bitterly cold because the outer flanks of this Monteregian hill are exposed to the winds which blow unimpeded across the surrounding flat farmland.A brilliant sun gives at least an illusion of warmth.In the wood-heated hut at the base of the walking trails, Serge, the naturalist on duty, told us that the small forest animals are having a tough time because they don't have the protective insulation of snow to keep warm.Normally, the mice and moles and other little scurrying animals spend the winter scrounging for food in the crawl space between the ground and the snow, popping up occasionally to present themselves as dinner to a mar- AT OUR NEW LOCATION A.Special Reductions on All Items > TELEFUNKEN High-power Stereo Cassette Recorders Shortwave Radios N.D.G.RADIO TV Also Repairs and Service 5335 Sherbrooke Street West Tel.: 486-9598 formerly at 4920 Sherbrooke Street West, Westmount An Invitation to the Beautiful Island of Madeira A 24-day escorted tour leaving on April 10 and returning May 4.One departure only with limited participation.Lisbon (3 nights at the Florida Hotel) Funchal (16 nights at the Girassol Hotel) Cascais (4 nights at the Do Guincho Hotel) At the price of $1,595.per person sharing double room.Our price includes air transportation, hotel accommodation with private bath, 50 meals, all transfers (including transportation from Victoria Hall in Westmount to Mira- bel Airport and return), excursions and sightseeing in Portugal and Madeira, gratuities and taxes, cancellation and medical insurance.Send coupon for further information {or call 488-9154 or 488-3941).Quebec Livence 12877767 2621 lo.Westmount International Travel Service Inc.4891 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount, Quebec H3Z 1G9 Address: Sed Telephone: (residence) [am interested in the tour and word he to register wish to receive additional intormation 4 | | | | | | Name: ! | | | | | | | | { | | Signature auding fox.Frost would penetrate the earth only superficially in the forest.Now, in mid-January, the earth was frozen solid and in many places where the water collected, successive meltings and freezings had turned the ground into a collapsible honeycomb of frozen mud and leaves.I mentioned to Serge that the foxes must be having a good winter because the rabbits in their white winter fur would be easily spotted.He remarked that the rabbits probably didn't think this was so terrific.During our walk on some of the trails, Serge showed us the eggs of various insects clustered in spongy lumps on the trees and upon which the birds of the forest feed.Of particular interest was the goldenrod stalks with the bulbous growths on them.These were created by a fly which uses them in which to lay its egg.The egg will become a larva in the warmth of spring and a new fly will emerge.The birds know what these lumps contain and find the eggs and larvae a nourishing treat.It is amazing what one can see with a little instruction.If you'd like to learn more about the forest and animals and nature in general, the naturalists at the centre will take you along on a walk at certain times during the weekend.With kids at home during the teachers\u2019 strike you might want to call about weekday activities.When there is snow, the tours are on skis or snowshoes.The centre also presents a series of nature films, one of which is \u201cAdventures of a Wildlife Photographer\u201d to be shown Monday, Feb.4, at 8:00 pm in Room 132 of McGill University\u2019s Leacock building.For more information on the centre and the films call 476-1755.Western women wait at Centaur \u201cWaiting for the Parade\u201d opens at the Centaur Theatre tonight and runs until March 9.Written by John Murrell and starring Helen Hughes, it is about five western Canadian women during the Second World War years waiting for sons, fathers and husbands to return.Curtain time is 8:00 pm Tuesday to Saturday, 7:00 pm Sunday and a matinée on Saturday at 2 o'clock.Charlebois play opens at McGill A new play by local playwright Gaétan Charlebois titled \u201cMichael\u201d will have its premiére Tuesday, Feb.5, at 8:00 pm at the McGill Players\u2019 Theatre, 3480 McTavish street.The play is about a young poet caught in a marriage that is stifling her creativity.She is seduced by a young man who crawls through her window one night and their ensuing affair is both gentle and moving, bizarre and frightening.It is directed by Roland Laroche and stars Jacoba Knaapen, Jim Murchison and Stephen Droege.Other performances are Feb.6 to 9, at 7:00 and 9:30 pm.The theatre notes that this play may not be suitable for general audiences.Deadline approaching Persons interested in applying for either the acting, design or technical sections of the National Theatre School should do so hefore the deadline of Feb.15.The school is at 5030 St.Denis street and their number is 842.7954.Tudors sing Bach The Tudor Singers of Montre al accory panicd by achambor ins orchestra, will present an all- Bach conceM Monday, Feb.4, at 8:30 pm in Pollack Concert Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.The program will comprise Cantata Four, Cantata 131 and the Lutheran Mass in A major.Tickets are available at International Music Store, Mansfield Book Mart and at the door.The concert is sponsored by the Consulate General of the Federal Republic of Germany.This music isn't disco The music and dance of southern Africa will be the subject of a series of six films to be shown at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts on Feb.3, 10 and 17, 2:00 pm.The films were produced by filmmaker Gei Zantzinger and musicologist Andrew Tracey and document the role of music and dance in the religious and cultural traditions of Zimbabwe, Mozambique and South Af- Give.THE HEART FUND rica.Two films wil be shown each day.You can pick dp x detailed schedule at the museum.Plague revisited by historian Oxford University historian Paul Slack will be giving two lectures at Concordia University Monday, Feb.4.For those who are keeping track of the progress of the four horsemen, he will be talking about \u201cThe impact of the Plague in early modern England\u2019 at 11:00 am in Room H-769, 1455 de Maison- neuve west.On the Loyola campus he will speak about \u2018\u2018Community and tension in English towns, 1500-1700\" in Room CC-345, 6937 Sherbrooke west.A COMPLETE BOOK SEARCH SERVICE New * Old » Hard-to- Find * Rare * Out- of-Print.Mad your want list or call CHAPMAN'S BOOK SERVICE Box 263.Westmount, P.Q.M3Z 272 932-8621 ATTENTION Interested in participating in a new amateur musical theatre group?We need actors, actresses, production people.everybody! All ages welcome.Bring yourselves and your friends to the Parish Hall, 12 Church Hill, Westmount on Monday, February 4 from 6:30 to 8 pm.Jo all out customets: .We ate now fully licensed.- the missing link lo an already relaxing atmosphere.(\u2018ome and see us.( Jen 7 days a week.ts proud lo announce 1359 Greene Ave.932-7777 Home entertainment and Utility units that keep on giving pleasure and convenience every day of the year! AT OUR NEW LOCATION.Special reduction on all items © HITACHI Now.CONVERTERS! Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Components - Cassette Recorders - Appliances - Fans - Washing Machines & Dryers .Air Conditioners.Novelty gift items imported from Poland and around the world.N.D.G.RADIO TV Also Repairs and Service 5335 Sherbrooke Street West formerly at 4920 Sherbrooke Street West, Westmount Massagers - Tel.: 486-9598 tiv vr vy SPECIAL HEINTZMAN IV-D IAN RYE ATE INVENTORY SALE TYY YY JUST ARRIVED - New Heintzman Six-foot Grand Piano The Wurlitzer Organ ALSO USED BABY GRANDS & HARPSICHORDS AVAILABLE Before you buy any piano or organ see: HEINTZMAN Rockland Shopping Centre 739-3617 PAT UT NEC R CIO IE REUTT SE ot d Maj.Weisman cadets\u2019 new commander Major Fred Weisman became commander of the Engineer Cadet Corps 2675 at a ceremony Saturday evening at the corps\u201d headquarters in Hillside Armory, 3 Hillside lane.Maj.Weisman took command from Capt.André Healy at the ceremony which was officiated by L/Col.J.F.Wilson, CD, commanding officer of 3 Field Engineer Regiment.Following old army tradition, Capt.Healy relinquished command by handing the corps\u2019 colors to L/Col.Wilson, who in turn gave them, and the com- Carons to give slide and music tour of Rome \u201cRome and Respighi\u201d is the title of a slide presentation to be given by Westmounters Raymond and Blossom Caron, 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard, to the meeting Monday \u2018of the Montreal Camera Club.The meeting will begin at 7:45 pm in the auditorium of the At- water Library and the presentation will take the audience on a tour of Rome, visiting many of its world-famous landmarks.~ The slides will be accompanied by the music of Ottorino Respighi.Blossom and Raymond Caron, honored members of the Montreal Camera Club, are considered to be two of the finest amateur photographers in Canada.The public is welcome to attend and admission is free.mand, to Maj.Weisman.All three then signed the transfer documents and the old and new commanding officers inspected the corps.A march past followed, led by the corps\u2019 band.Special guests at the ceremony were Westmount Mayor Donald MacCallum, honorary lieutenant-colonel of the regiment, local MUC Police Dir.Gabriel Ayotte and representatives from Mobile Command headquarters and the Army Cadet League of Canada.A reception was held in the mess following the ceremony.The cadet corps was formed in 1961 under sponsorship of 3 Field Engineer Regiment and the cadets, age 13 to 18, train every Saturday and Thursday evening in the armory and may also attend summer camps in different parts of Canada and Europe.Training is based on military standards and includes map and compass use, first aid, rifle shooting and safety, field craft, drill, mountaineering, photo- Organ concert at St.Matthias\u2019 The fourth concert devoted to the complete organ work of Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck will be presented by Geneviéve Lagacé at St.Matthias\u2019 Church Sunday, Feb.3, at 8:30 pm.Miss Lagacé will play the Fantasy No.9 in G Major, the Psalm 36 \u2018Du Malin le méchant vouloir,\u2019 the Pavana lachrimae, the variations on \u201cLe long du Rhin je me promène\u201d and the Ricercar in À Minor.Tickets will be available at the door.graphy and other activities.Uniforms and equipment are supplied flee of charge and there is no cost for joining or participation.Radiothon set at Fairview over weekend A 24-hour radiothon will be held in Pointe Claire this weekend by the Westmount-head- quartered radio station CKGM, 1310 Greene avenue.The radiothon is being held to raise money for the Cerebral Palsy Association of Quebec in conjunction with a telethon being broadcast on the TVA television network.Announcers Jim Bay and Marc Denis will broadcast for 24 hours starting at 6 pm Saturday from the Fairview Shopping Centre in Pointe Claire, interviewing various celebrity guests and hosting live performances by various rock bands.The Saturday evening portion of the event will be a public dance at the shopping centre, and participants are invited to attend by taking a free bus which will run every 15 minutes from the Cremazie Métro station.Ransacked Several windows at the rear of a house on Arlington avenue were broken in a break-in last Wednesday between 8:30 am and 2 pm.Nothing appeared to have been taken, according to police, although the house had been ransacked.ira es ota AME \" The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1980 - 9 February 1 to 24 famous Canadian wildlite illustrator Musée Marsil 349 Riverside Drive 671-3098 Saturday and Sunday from 2 to S pm \u2018Birds of Many Feathers\u2019 Original artistic sketches by Allan Brooks Many specimens loaned by the Royal Ontarto Museum St.Lambert Open luesday to Friday from 11 am to 4 pm Minimu 4 binetry Unmatched Audio Fidelit Home Degnonstration | year warrant w your Pe oy t | Our next catalogue sale: February 21 A sale of period and reproduction furniture, clocks, objets d\u2019art, carpets and rugs, art nouveau and art deco ponents BA good Canadian rolltop desk \u201cto be offered on Feb.21 Phillips is now accepting consignment for the following sales: On March 6: On March 13: On March 27: On May 1: European ceramics, oriental ceramics and A sale of Canadian and European A sale of books.maps.prints.Period and reproduction furniture, works of art.silver and jewels paintings ethnographic art and artefacts.and clocks, objets d'art, carpets and rugs, collectables art nouveau and art deco The final date for inclusion of items in any sale will be 5 weeks in advance.The commission rate to the seller for all these sales will be 10% Free appraisals at our sale rooms \u2014 evaluations of books and jewelry and house inspections will be made by appointment.Please telephone Christopher Testu for details of these services.International Fine Art Auctioneers and Appraisers 480 St François-Xavier, Montreal, Québec.Tel: (514) 842-1803 Founded in London 1796. 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1980 FIRING LINE: Those who appeared for the debate at Collège Marguérite Bourgeoys last Wednesday included, from left, Robert Couture, Marxist-Leninist Party; Don Johnston, Liberal Party; Michel Hébert vice- president of the CMB students\u2019 association and moderator of the event; Claude de Mestral, New Democratic Party, Claude Dupras, Progressive Conservative Party; and Jean-Guy Montpetit, Rhinoceros Party.First Johnston-Dupras meeting at college \u2018table ronde\u2019 By ANDY DODGE Don Johnston appeared to be on the defensive in a head-to- head debate against his principal opponent, Claude Dupras, at Collége Marguérite Bour- geoys on Westmount avenue, last Wednesday, the first time the two contenders in the Feb.18 St.Henri-Westmount election shared a platform at a public gathering.The lunch-hour \u2018\u2018table ronde\u2018 discussion featured the two top contenders along with Claude de Mestral of the New Democratic Party, Jean-Guy Mont- petit of the Rhinoceros Party and Robert Couture of the Marxist-Leninist Party.Mr.Johnston, the Liberal incumbent, spent a great deal of time criticizing the Progressive Conservative Party and its December budget, which brought down the government and forced the election.He also responded to Mr.Dupras' charges that the Liberal Party \u2018team\u2019 is breaking up with several veteran MPs and one-time ministers refusing to run.Mr.Dupras, meanwhile, spoke to students of the need to revitalize Montreal, an issue which has become a major part of his campaign platform.He also spoke of the positive elements of the defeated budget, and pointed out that nobody in Westmount had ever told him it was a bad budget.\u201cWell l'm in Westmount, and l\u2019m telling you right now it\u2019s a bad budget,\u201d Mr.Johnston retorted.Of the \u2018\u2018team'\u2019\u2019 breakup, he pointed out that those Liberals who were not running had spent 15 years or more in Parl- tament, and that he was very impressed by the new faces presenting themselves across the country.\u201cWhat do you want?\" he asked Mr.Dupras and the students.\u201cDo you want Maurice Richard to come play for the (Montreal) Canadiens?\u201d Energy differences Both candidates differed on their assessment of energy policy, a topic brought up by a student.Mr.Dupras offered that the Tory government\u2019s policy of increasing oil prices would reduce demand and make Canada self-sufficient, while Mr.Johnston proposed that prices and supply of oil were two separate questions, with Petro-Canada, as a government-owned oil company, holding the balance between the two.The contenders were in agreement, however, that Canada should consider boycotting the Moscow Olympics in protest over the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, and that Quebec would suffer seriously if it chose to separate from the rest of Canada.On the latter issue, Mr.de SOLICITING SENIOR VOTES: Westmou nt MP and Liberal candidate Don Johnston spoke with some 33 residents of Manoir Westmount on Monday evening, telling them he felt the ousted Progressive Conservative government had lost credibility because of broken promises.Govern: ments have the right to \u2018change their minds,\u201d he said, referring to the previous Liberal government's decision to impose wage and price controls after campaigning against them.but not to make promises which \u201cthey never intended to keep.\" He drew the greatest cheer.however, «= when he was mtroduced as \u201cThesman who got us the mailbox at the cor-.Mestral drew cheers when he promised that his party would \u201cbe willing to negotiate with any government in Canada,\u2019 no matter what its goal.Mr.Couture held the same position, while Mr.Montpetit stressed the importance of Krazy Glue in holding the country together.Mr.Johnston found himself in a corner when a student, taking up Mr.Dupras' arguments for resumption of construction at Place Guy Favreau, pointed out that other recent federal investment in the Montreal area (the LaPrade nuclear power plant and Mirabel Airport) has ended in failure.The Liberal incumbent noted that he had not been in office when the expensive projects were authorized, and pointed out that the government has been attempting to eliminate wasteful spending since 1975, when the auditor-general was given new powers to control costs.The 50-odd upper-middle- class students were heard to murmur when Mr.Couture declared the main point of his party's platform, that \u2018\u2018The rich must pay for the economic crisis in Canada.\u201d Mr.de Mestral, who has been emphasizing th role of young people in the electoral process, reminded students that \u2018\u2018you can fight city hall,\u201d as he had done in fighting for reduced fares for the elderly in city buses.Jean-Guy Montpetit: Rhino candidate plods his way into campaign Rhinoceros are slow, plodding creatures, often unaware of their surroundings but they always get there one way or the other.Perhaps that\u2019s why Jean-Guy Montpetit, the Rhinoceros candidate in St.Henri-Westmount, was the last official candidate to announce his intention to run.in fact, he never announced it, he just appeared at an all-candidates\u2019 meeting last Wednesday, and let the chips fall where they may.All kidding aside, Mr.Mont- petit is a very serious can- didate\u2014for a Rhinoceros\u2014more intent on stressing the need to \u2018\u2018lampoon the two old parties\u201d than actually lampooning them himself.\u201cIt\u2019s hard to be comical and serious at the same time, as the Conservatives and the Liberals do,\u201d he told The Examiner, perhaps ironically.*'It's getting to be a ridiculous case.What choice have we got except to lampoon these people until they wake up to the fact that they must stop laughing at us?\u201d The \u201ctwo old parties\u2019 are committed to spend $1,750,000 each, he pointed out, while his party plans to double the number of votes it got in the last election, spending only about $175 in the current campaign.Mr.Montpetit refused to give biographical details about himself, but The Examiner has learned that he's 62, lives on Avimer street in Montreal, works as an office clerk at CNR and was once secretary of John Turner's riding association.Short on promises He is short on promises (an odd Rhinoceros candidate, that), and highly critical of other parties for offering promises while leaving more than a million candidates unemployed.Still, he did suggest the following: [J That Bryce Mackasey\u2019s former position as chairman of Air Canada be filled by Cornelius, the rhino at the Granby Zoo, at a $1,000 saving to taxpayers.Cornelius costs only $89,000 a year to support, while Mr.Mackasey was pulling down $90,000; 0 That 25 million Canadians be sent to populate Afghanistan and Iran, and the citizens of those countries be sent here, to get a taste of each other's way of living.\u2018It would do a certain amount of good,\" he suggested; O That elections be held every six months, to employ more Canadians and ensure the democratic principlés of government; OU That all words on signs be banned, whether French or English, so that prices are the only things left for citizens to argue about.in whichever language they prefer.To ensure the anonymity of printed matter, newspapers should be wrapped in brown paper packages, and the government might even ban printing shops entirely to quell the language issue forever.Conditions responsible candidate says of blast Benoit Michaudville, Workers\u2019 Communist Party candidate in St.Henri-Westmount, feels dangerous conditions are largely responsible for the explosion which killed one person and injured eight at the Coopérative Fédérée du Québec grain elevator on Friday.As a candidate in the riding in which the elevator is located, and as a well-known labor organizer in the area, he issued a press release on the matter this week.Many voters eligible to use advance poll There are many ways to be eligible for advance federal election polling on Feb.9, 11 and 12, reports St.Henri-Westmount Returning Officer Mrs.Claudine Langan, and persons who suspect they will not be able to vote on Feb.18 would do well to contact the returning office (933-1178 or 933-2753) to confirm their advance poll eligibility.Anyone who \u2018thinks\u2019 he might not be able to vote on election day will be allowed, Mrs.Langan said this week, suggesting that disabled citizens, expectant mothers, and those waiting to be called to hospital for voluntary operations might avail themselves of the advance poll opportunity.She actually encourages such persons to use advance polls, since it will lighten the burden - for -deputy returning officers on EE TL RE VARTA ETT, OR She will be stricter in granting eligibility for advance balloting at the returning office.Still, someone with valid proof that he will be unable to vote on election day or at one of the advance polls should take advantage of the law.Persons headed south or overseas on extended vacations, for example, who will be leaving before Feb.9 (the first official advance poll date) can vote at the returning office, 310 Clarke avenue, from noon to 6 pm or 7 to 9 pm Monday through Friday next week.The advance poll will be open from noon to 8 pm next Saturday and the follwing Monday and Tuesday, after which there will still be an opportunity to cast votes at the returning office dure the remainder of that Week.| RARE RE Mr.Michaudville is asking for full salary for those laid off while the plant is being repaired and full compensation to the families of workers killed or injured.He suggests also that authorities investigate the explosion and \u2018\u2018those responsible be judged accordingly.\u201d He also calls for construction of a hospital in St.Henri, a long-standing request by many residents in the area.Last Friday Mr.Michaudville was one of two party officials to speak at a rally protesting the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, held at the University of Quebec\u2019s Montreal campus.In his speech, he stressed that the invasion was a serious threat to world peace and constituted an inacceptable form of aggression towards an independent country.He compared the Soviet move to United States \u2018imperialist\u2019 activities in Brazil, where he once worked as a Jesuit, and maintained further that there is \u2018\u2018nothing socialist left in Russia.\" He later told The Examiner that he fears the Afghanistan situation might lead to a third world war.His party, he says, proposes \u2018\u2018to build a society where it will not be necessary to have domination of one nation by another.\u201d In the Feb.18 election, Mr.Michaudville\u2019s name will not include a party designation beside it, since the Workers' Communist Party was not registered in time to be recognized as an \u201cofficial party\u201d under the terms of the.Canada Elections Act, Trt es ren ra ECC UT 7 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January = À aff MAKING IT OFFICIAL: St.Henri-Westmount Progressive Conservative candidate Claude Dupras made his entry in the Feb.18 federal election \"04 here official last Wednesday afternoon when he signed his nomination papers in the returning office at St.Leo's Church.With Mr.Dupras for the occasion were his campaign manager, Geoffrey Chambers, left, and Marty Cohen, vice-president of the St.Henri-Westmount Progressive Conservative Association.31.1980 -' 11 REVISION Continued from page one de Maisonneuve boulevard corner Lansdowne avenue.The Examiner last week wrongly reported the hours when the revision offices were open and regrets any confusion or inconvenience which may have resulted.Persons who are absolutely unable to get to the revision offices may phone the returning office, 933-1178 or 933-2753, between now and Saturday to make an appointment for a visit from a revision officer.This privilege expires on Saturday, however, Returning Officer Mrs.Claudine Langan explains.Elections Canada warns that persons whose addresses are wrong on their voting cards (which they should have received in the mail during the past two weeks) will not have the al A> all> all> There is more REAL ESTATE in the WESTMOUNT Examiner CLASSIFIEDS (page 18) and on page 3 THE right to vote unless they are properly revised and the information corrected.This applies even to persons who have moved within the riding.BALLOT .Continued from page one cluding Don Johnston, the incumbent Liberal, New Democratic Party challenger Claude de Mestral, who will be opposing Mr.Johnston for the third time in the past 16 months, and Marxist-Leninist Robert Couture, in his second election.Three other parties have new candidates this time, including Claude Dupras for the Progressive Conservative Party, replacing William McDonald; and Jean-Guy Montpetit of the Rhinoceros Party, replacing André \u201c\u2018NoNo\u2019\u201d Martineau.The Workers Communist Party.which did not contest May's election, is running Benoit Michaudville in this election.Last May a vigorous campaign brought Mr.Johnston 31,386, or 71.3 percent, of the riding's votes, including 8,597 votes from the City of West- mount.Tories came second with 6,504 riding votes, 2,404 of those from Westmount.The NDP was third with 3,297 votes; Créditistes fourth with 1,356; Rhinos fifth with 947; Libertarians sixth with 185; Marxist-Leninists seventh with 177 (only seven of which were from Westmount), and PNP last with 145.eal ~ Estate By EUGENE A.ZINAY, F.R.L, Manager, Westmount Branch, A.E.LePage (Quebec) Inc.Question of the year: How do you build financial independence by the time you are ready to retire?À lot of people ask themselves this question, but only a very few find the answer.In fact, only six out of every 100 persons reaching age 65 have found or will find the answer.The U.S.Chamber of Commerce a few years ago distributed a pie chart.Its figures said that 6 percent of persons aged 65 or over were financially independent.This chart had a footnote that stated: \u2018Five of those six people were financially independent due to their ownership of real estate.\u2019 How do.you go about build- BUILDING FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE ing your own independence in this manner?The first step is to buy the property you and your family need to live in.The second step is to purchase another piece of property to build up from.This will be your cornerstone.How do you go about this?Drop into our office and we'll be glad to discuss it with you.* * * 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! FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.Licenced Broker 731-6817 WESTMOUNT CUL-DE-SAC - NEW EXCLUSIVE - Charming detached older home on quiet street.Cross hall plan with conservatory off dining room.Three or four bedrooms, 3 1/2 bathrooms.Lovely leaded windows and natural woodwork.All rooms sunny and large.Asking $150,000.Mrs.Alison Cosgrove, 937-7729 or 731-6817.CHARMING BRIGHT four-bed- room brick home in choice location close to Greene Avenue.Many extras including leaded windows, two open fireplaces, breakfast room off kitchen, new copper piping, finished playroom.Exclusive, asking $145,000.Please call Mrs.Pauline Bates, 932-2224 or 731-6817.HOMES OF DISTINCTION Royal Trust REAL ESTATE SERVICES REALTOR Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS YOUR PROPERTY DESERVES THE BEST.We recently sold more homes in your neighborhood! During those transactions we met many qualified buyers who are interested in living in your neighborhood.THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?We will be happy to discuss the important advantages of listing with Royal Trust.Call now: AT YOUR SERVICE 4145 Sherbrooke St.West (corner Greene Avenue) 932-1112 A BROKER 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1980 A.E.LEPAGE = mmm The name friends recommend! He, ONGRATULATIC 5 Bm Anis.\u2018The Westm Eugene A.Zinay, FRI Vice-President & Manager Westmount Branch LE FE Francoise Bibaud f- Wo: Audrey Culver Pauline Vickers, FRI Terri Brault Jeannine Saegert Jacqueline Nantel-Brault Nan C.Ed 1367 Greene Avi The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1980 - 13 Wi CULE PAGE | ; A.F.LEPAGE graeme mm The name friends recommend! Top Agent \u2026- for 1979 Phil Berman Dulcie Carnell Bernice McKee Beatrice Kaufman Edith Berman Nan C.Edgar Guy Labrecque \u2018 Lynne Robinson Eda Kistler PAR À A Len, dE if if Ho ! ve., Westmount Inquire About The Convenience of a Tryusonce.Safe Custody Account at you ll always come back LILLIAN HEMBLING UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL Agency 345 Victoria Avenue Crown Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.842-8366 14 - Thursday, January 31, 1980 482-2388 482-9101 Coming Events MONTREAL HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL CENTRE Lower lobby, Cummings House, 5151 Côte St.Catherine Road.Historical exhibits and audiovisual displays on the Second World War Holocaust and events that led to it.Sundays 11 am - 4 pm and Tuesdays to Thursdays 1 pm - 4 pm.For group arrangements telephone 735- 3541 local 267 ONE HOUR FREE LECTURE FOR STUDENTS AND EDUCATORS: How to read and study effectively.January 30th through February 2nd, Wednesday and Thursday, at 6:15 pm.or 8:15 pm.Also Friday at 11.00 am or 5:15 pm and Sat.at 11 15 amor 1:15 pm.For more info and to reserve a seat call 844-1941.VALENTINE TEA & ART SHOW Rosedale United Church, 6870 Terrebonne, cross street Mariette, Saturday.February 9, 1980, between 2 and 4 pm.Tickets available at the door Canadian-European PASTRY 5205 Sherbrooke W.481-9044 Specraltzmg in top quality European pastry and delr Family shoe shop 90 years old:« | Westmount's oldest store remains old-fashioned, as the Smithers like it $ By LAUREEN SWEENEY Westmount\u2019s oldest shop, John Smithers and Sons shoe store, celebrated its 90th anniversary this month with the resolution to remain old-fash- ioned.The second and third generations of the Smithers family who now operate the store at 4213 St.Catherine street, just around the corner from where it first opened its doors on Jan.10, 1890, are proud of their family tradition of specializing in \u201ctried and true\u2019 styles and correctional footwear.\u20181 said the store was too old- fashioned when 1 first joined the business in 1937,\" recalls George Smithers, son of the founder.\u2018! was the way my son Donald has been.I've thought of remodelling, but our customers say they'll never come back if we do!\u201d And now, Donald Smithers, in his turn, who came to work in the store with his father four years ago, has come to appreciate its charm.He, too, is dedi- RS PR 4 PE) .vod [SO 3 dre à 805 * 48 45 4041700000 dona yo BL oe i on AES a Ne a pick up or forward you mail, etc.Kathy MacCulloch Domicare \u2026 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 For information please call 933-5191 Mary Payson Alexis Nihon Plaza - Ls 1.0 A unique place to shop Madame Jehane Benoit KITCHEN BOUTIQUE Gifts \u2014 Accessories Kitchen Equipment Fashion Level East, Third Floor a.es 937-4598 | oe\u201d § Odor- ; : a.we Batons SHO ; cated to preserving it almost exactly as it was when his grandfather moved around the corner 86 years ago from what was 146 Greene avenue, the site now occupied by Ohman\u2019s Ltd.jewellers at 1216 Greene.One step inside the door of the shop is like stepping back in time 90 years.Although long-gone are the high-button boots that a Mr.Shaw ordered from John Smithers for $2 in 1901, very much in use is the original ornate cash register stuck to the heavy wooden counter, and the chime clock, the old Underwood typewriter and the high roll-top desk where 90 years of accounts have been kept.Today's children, who come into the shop in jeans to buy their running shoes, sit at the same wooden-pegged benches > ; 488-9121 RENNAIS _ 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 George Smithers, left, son of the founder of John Smithers and Sons Reg'd., operates Westmount's oldest store with his son, Donald, right.Cash register, like the store, dates back 90 years.where 90 years ago young ladies inlong, flowing dresses tried on their button boots, and admire their footwear in the same bevelled mirrors.15,000 pairs in stock If their mothers and fathers should be looking for their favorite style of shoe long-since gone out of style, chances are it will turn up somewhere among the 15,000 pairs stacked to the ceiling on shelves dating back to 1894.They also enjoy listening to George and Donald relate stories of the early business.\u201cWhen Dad first opened the store he had to walk from At- water since the streetcar didn't go as far as Greene then,\u201d explains George Smithers.\u201cAs soon as they started building around the corner, he knew the town was coming west.\u201d At this time, Greene avenue was residential except for the corner of Greene and St.Catherine, and the Royal Bank paid John Smithers to move around the corner, an event which is recorded in his accounts book as \u2018\u2018Moved to new store Sept.14, 1894, 4213 St.Catherine street, Town of Côte St.Antoine\u2018 (as Continued on the next page Enjoy your holidays worry-free Garda Security Services ».will see to it.SL Bh Reasonable rates Phone 937-7487 Official Passport photos Portraits Reunions, etc.Cibachrome Camera repair B & W Lab - East service. Westmount was then called).It was actually the same building owned then, as now, by the Bellefeuille family and later housing Gordon's grocery store, Ohman\u2019s and dentists Dr.C.W.H.Rondeau, elected alderman in 1917, and Dr.Fred Brown.\u2018Look at this item, \u2018haireut 15 cents,\u2019 \u2019\u2019 George pointed out laughing as he leafed through one of the early accounts books.\u2018\u201cIt must have been easier to make money in those days,\u2019 he mused.\u2018\u2018Dad had a car and four children.There was no income tax when he was starting the business.Dad and Charlie Rondeau, acting mayor, went to Ottawa in 1918 to complain when the income tax was first levied but they didn't get anywhere.\u201d His father never participated in politics personally, however, he explained.\u201cWhen you serve customers you don't take sides.You don\u2019t play politics.\u201d Wanted to be minister John Smithers had originally started work in a shoe shop on McGill street operated by a Mr.Fetherstonhaugh, his son recalled.\u2018*He grew up on a farm in St.Philippe de la Prairie and wanted to be a minister, but his eyes were so bad that he had to give up his studies.\u201d In 1945 John's two sons, Albert and George, took over the business.Their father died in 1958 at the age of 89.Albert, the older brother, died last July, and the shop is now run by George, his son Donald, and Brian Gianetti, an employee with Smithers for nine years.How has the business changed over the years?\u201cSaturdays used to be the big shopping day,\u201d George explained.\u201cWe used to pack the customers in.Dad kept open until 10 pm.Nowadays Mondays are just as good as Saturdays.You could die of solitary confinement in this place on Saturday during the summer.People go away on the weekends now.\u201d And so does George Smithers.\u2018\u201cMoney's nice, but you've got to live, too,\u201d he chuckles, and is happy to close the shop on Saturdays during July and August.The big change in shoes over the years is in children\u2019s styles, he noted.\u201cKids are all wearing running shoes.We sell them all year around.When I first came here there was one type of running shoe.Now there are about 40 varieties.\u201d People\u2019s feet seem to be getting wider, too, he finds, a fact he attributes to the running shoes, \u201cwhich provide no support.\u201d Most popular size of shoe for women is 7 1/2B, he says and for men is 9 1/2D.\u201cWe're old-fashioned.We T.L.C.Round the clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Please call Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770 New books on energy and China If modern China is still an enigma, or if you want to know more about the many sources of energy, the Westmount Public Library suggests as aids two of the books added to the reference collection during the past year.The Encyclopedia of China Today, by Frederic M.Kaplan, is \"a practical guide to the trade, industry, geography, politics and culture of the People's Republic of China.\u201d The Energy Handbook, by Robert L.Loftness, is a comprehensive text on energy resources, technology and policy.Other titles now on the shelves include: The Complete Book of Symptoms and What They Can Mean by Lawrence Galton; A Dictionary of Common Fallacies, by Philip Ward; Sea Fiction Guide, by Myron J.Smith; The Times Atlas of World History; How to Restore and Repair Practically Everything, by Lorraine Johnson; La Gastronomie au Québec, by Abel Benquet; and The Illustrated Science and Invention Encyclopedia.carry staple shoes.Our highest priced women's shoe is about $40.\" Has old styles John Smithers\u2019 shop carried about 3,000 pairs of shoes.Today the store stocks 15,000.George proudly displays one of the early pairs of baby's boots in size 0 made by Packards.He can also produce a Fleet Foot running shoe from the 1960s as well as other styles from yesteryear including women's rubbers and overshoes, difficult to buy in many shoe shops today.One of Mr.Smithers\u2019 favorite possessions from the past is a Montreal Lovell\u2019s Directory from 1916-17 containing 2,107 pages of names, addresses and\u2019 occupations of residents in all the communities at the time.*I wouldn't sell this book for anything,\u201d he laughs, reading one of the advertisements in the front.\u2018Look at this, a single room and bath at The Ritz for $3 a night!\u201d Mr.Smithers has kept records of his customers back through the 1960s and is able to send them their favorite shoes if they move away.He sent shoes to one medical student who moved from Westmount to Edmonton, Boston and Cleveland.The store used to have a repair shop in the back where Cyril Garrett, a cobbler from England, worked for 32 years making and repairing shoes for Smithers\u2019 customers.The service was discontinued when \u2018we couldn\u2019t find another man who was any good,\" according to Donald Smithers.And what would he, the third generation, like to do to the shop?\u201cOh, maybe carpet the floor,\u201d Donald suggests.\u201cBut I like it now the way it is.\u201d e Free Towing SY ¥omeiville Avenue \u2018 hati es If you are unfortunate enough to have an accident.Simply drive or have your car towed to DARMO\u2019S and we\u2019ll do ALL the rest: ¢ Dealing with insurance, etc.Unconditional Guarantees on Work DARMO AUTO INC.Westmount's Auto Body Specialists, * Free Estimate The Westmount Examiner; Thursday, January 31, 1980 - Book display 15 tells of Dewey Exploring the wealth of good reading and information found Frank's Catering Service in a library's non-fiction collection can be simple if a reader knows the system.With this in mind, the West- mount Public Library is planning a series of displays which will draw attention to specific categories of books and act as an introduction to the Dewey decimal classification system by which they are arranged.The first of the \u2018Get to Know 9820 Jeanne-Mance Dewey'' exhibits, currently on Days 381-9908-9, Eves.744-4583 view, covers the books num- ; bered 001 to 099.\\ Professional catering for: Banquets - weddings - home parties sweet sixteens European cuisine our specialty Catering from 50 to 1,000 people including linen, dishes, glasses and cutlery, plus expert waitress and bartending service.Montreal and Suburbs MARKET mme LTD.Ras ine - Cider MEAT DEPARTMENT .Provigo pkg.2 1/21b.$1 88 Maple Leaf rindiess BOLOGNA BACON $1.68 Provigo leg of HAM SAUSAG ES Royal pork and beef GROCERY DEPARTMENT Monarch Ib.Scotties facial box 100 db MARGARINE 69¢ TISSUES 3/$1.00 Aylmer cream 19 oz.tin Case 6 x 750 ml + dep.CORN 2/78¢ PEPSI-COLA $2.29 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Provigo smoked hock PORK $1.18 98¢ ».98\u20ac POTATOES $1.15 ONIONS 78¢ ORANGES 89¢ We have many more specials in the store CAULIFLOWER 78¢ 9am-6pm 9am -5pm Monday to Friday Saturday NOW OPEN QUEBEC'S FIRST REMNANT DO IT YOURSELF FLOOR CO VERING CENTRE 607% OUR PRICES WILL FLOOR YOU! WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF CARPET ACCESSORIES Visit our showroom for complete full decorating service ® Harding eCelanese Caravelle ® Venture Etc.Best selection available right now Shop with confidence for quality and price.| = Miracle Carpets Installation & Delivery available 2 Locations for your convenience 5762 Sherbrooke St.W., Savings up to N.D.G.(corner Wiscn) Tel: 489-4984 St.Hubert, Que.Tel: 676-0351 BROADLOOM, BROADLOOM, BROADLOOM, BROADLOOM 3427 Taschereau Blvd.à 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1980 Busy schedule faces city council on Monday City council will hold a busy mid-winter public session on Monday evening at 8 pm, with 12 items of municipal business already on the unofficial agenda by Tuesday morning.Council is expected to approve the sale of a small portion of city land between Belvedere road and Summit circle to a developer intent on building in the area; to \u2018write off\u2019 bad debts which have accrued in the past year; to approve purchases of materials for various departments; and to approve the list of \u2018municipal works\u201d contemplated for the coming year.Also expected is approval of construction of a retaining wall over the building line at 19 Surrey Gardens, where work on a new single-family dwelling is Store damaged Vandalism to a shop on Sherbrooke street near Claremont overnight on Friday left a light and door window broken in the establishment.Police believe the window had been kicked in since imprints of a foot were left on the door.CHRISTIE .PLUMBING LIMITED Complete Plumbing Service - Fast - Efficient e Residential .« Commercial - « Industrial 24 Hour Service : 484-2010 - 5331A Sherbrooke W to be re-commenced (see list of building permits, page three).Notices of motion are expec- Taxes paid on three properties Taxes have now been paid on three of the 11 properties West- mount threatened to sell at auction on Feb.21.Now back in the city's good books, the three include 184 Côte St.Antoine road, 482 Strathcona avenue and a lot on Ramezay road.The city\u2019s wrath still hangs over homes at 58 Belvedere Place, 41 Prospect street, and 321 Claremont avenue, as well as the buildings at 4356-60 Cote des Neiges road and 178-82 Sel- by street and lots on Summit Circle, St.Catherine street and south of the CPR tracks near Richelieu street.Unless the back taxes are paid by 10 am on Feb.21, the city will have the right to sell them to the highest bidder, taking from the sale price the amount owing in taxes (plus interest and costs) and handing over the rest to the owner.Even after the sale takes place, the tardy owners will have the right to buy back the property from the bidders within the next year, so long as the tax situation is settled.Because of an error, the 482 Strathcona avenue property was wrongly identified in last week's Examiner article on the subject as No.432.The city's advertisement on the subject identified the home properly, however.The Examiner regrets the error.ted for a loan by-law to fund this year\u2019s street construction and repairs, and for an amendment to the \u2018working fund\u2019 bylaw, boosting its size from $1 million to $2 million.Council is also expected to review and approve the city\u2019s list of accounts for December.Ald.Brian Gallery is due for appointment as the city\u2019s pro- mayor during the months of March, April, May and June, and council will also authorize him as the stand-in for Mayor Donald MacCallum should the latter be unable to attend meetings of the Montreal Urban Community council during those months.Mayor MacCallum may also make a proclamation concerning Crime Prevention Week (see separate story), and council will probably approve further funding by Westmount of the 14-municipality study into the cost of water purchased from the City of Montreal (see last week's Examiner).Police giving advice on protecting property Local residents are asked by police to secure their homes more carefully in an effort to reduce break and entry cases this year.Launching a special MUC Police program for the protection of property during 1980, local MUC Police Dir.Gabriel Ay- otte said that many local burglaries have taken place in the past because basement windows and rear doors were not properly locked.\u2018Some locks are very easy to pick.If at all possible, residents should use locks which require a key to lock them in the first place,\u201d he advised.Most of the break-ins here occur in private homes as opposed to commercial establishments, he said, and houses south of Westmount avenue are more likely to be \u2018\u2018hit\u2019\u2019 than those to the north.To secure property, residents should make special note of the following suggestions, he said: ® Keep all windows and doors locked at all times; ® Place steel bars over basement windows if possible; © If out-of-town, ensure that house lights are timed to go on at different times of the day, Better electrical work our current affair! Please call us for industrial, commercial or residential Installations, Modifications, Maintenance and Upkeep.changing the hours periodically; ® Never open the door to anyone before finding out his identity; ® Apartment residents should take special care to secure their doors since many apartments, according to the police director, do not provide \u201cproper locks\u2019; © Always call police at the emergency number 934-2121 if any suspicious person is seen in the neighborhood.Further advice on security of property may be obtained from the MUC Crime Prevention Bureau by contacting the officer in charge, Lt.Binette, at 934-2171.Gone but not forgotten A resident of de Maisonneuve boulevard reported to police Friday that an 86-year-old man who had boarded at his home for the past six months had taken $870 worth of household items over that period.Articles taken included a set of dishes, glasses, three dozen napkins, utensils, cups and saucers, one pipe and a $375 teapot.Lovo.Continued from page seven Lloyd is not averse to spending money where it is needed.Since the city now is in *\u2018a very healthy position\u2019 financially, there is room to start thinking creatively once more, for example, spending more money locally for public safety including, perhaps, a municipal para- police force.\u201cI think it's coming,\u201d he suggested, but as a true finance commissioner he immediately added: \u2018We've got to look at our fiscal restraints to make sure that we have the resources to fulfill that function.\" That's the way it is with Al wyn Lloyd.Every program, old or new, has a price, and he's not averse to spending money if it has to be spent.\u201cYou have to look at everything from a business point of view,\u201d he says.\u201cThere has tobe a financial soundness, there has to be an acceptance that it\u2019s going to be good for a major- ity\u2014or at least a significant sec- tor\u2014of the population.\u201d While much of his time is spent dealing with financial schemes and programs, Ald.Lloyd knows the citizens are there\u2014and watching him.\u201cThere are an awful lot of sophisticated people in the business sense in Westmount, and that's why I'm happy to be operating in a community like ours.There's a degree of sophistication, a degree of acceptance and understanding.I like that,\u201d he smiles.CLEANING Residential and Commercial B.&D.BABIJ & DUGGAN Cleaning Contractors Inc.4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 DESIGNS IN RENOVATIONS Reg'd.Pa Also for electro-mechanical and industrial electronic Service, Design and Installation of Converting, Packaging and Processing Equipment.Kitchens e Bathrooms e Playrooms e Balconies 937-7431 All interior and exterior construction IRVINE ELECTRIC INC CABINET MAKING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre Dame St.W.Montreal Richard Biron Tel.: 487-0589 ones sound pearly While you scrub?It's not the voice James H.Macintyre Ltd.It's just the tub.\u2014 | JOHN WATSON D.Gardner Pres.BARNARD (Quebec) Limited 91 Plumbing GENERAL REPAIRS W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING & Heating _ J 5906 Sherbrooke St.W., Tel.: 486-4549 CONTRACTORS , ; , El \u2014 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Con tractors | Va Erin Pas.2 handle OF Wp SO FF To, SPST, SOT, § © $4 Th $F Ti SFT.SOT $6 Ty = VE Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed.9 am to 5:30 pm Thurs., Fri.9 am to 6:30 pm Sat., 9 am to noon Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 PSS Wy 60 Tp 80 Wy 48 Un 6600 Un 86200 Un 00 Phone 482-4924-5 320-A Victoria Ave.Westmount Established 1913 Korean boy'graduating this year: CanSave and The Study students are giving Jin Moon Han hope By RICK KERRIGAN Every Wednesday morning during assembly, the girls of The Study empty change from wallets and pockets to help Jin Moon Han, a 16-year-old Korean boy, complete his education.Thanks to these contributions, which are channelled through the Canadian Save the Children Fund, Han will be graduating from high school this year, better able with his education to provide for himself and break the cycle of poverty.Last year CanSave required only $145 to help his family with expenses, but that was enough to free the lad to attend school rather than work.This year, grade 11 student Cynthia Caron, treasurer of the Study CanSave funds, is aiming for a total contribution of $700.She has enlisted the aid of a large white rabbit hand puppet, known as either \u2018The Money Bunny\u2019 or \u2018Bucks Bunny,\u201d Cynthia Caron with Bucks Bunny College activities courts, etc.Al bert COEDUCATIONAL RESIDENTIAL GRADES 7 TO 13 private schooling since 1857 * small classes with supervised evening study periods e complete academic preparation for college and university entrance in a structured and stable environment ° full range of recreational * indoor pool, gymnasium, tennis ¢ entrance scholarships available A college representative will be interviewing interested candidates in your area.Feb.5 to Feb.8 For an appointment or further information call: MR.B.C.PATTERSON Admissions Officer 1-613-968-5726 or write: ALBERT COLLEGE Belleville, Ontario , K8P 1A6 which she brings to the assemblies to urge the students, specially the younger ones, to contribute a little bit more.When the chart indicating the total money collected is not rising fast enough, Cynthia says the rabbit can be counted on for a guest appearance.Become a tradition Study girls have been contributing to the organization for at least 10 years, although no one, including Headmistress Jean Scott, can remember the exact length of time.It seems to be a tradition that has settled in.Mrs.Scott says that the whole school is involved in the project.Cynthia adds that \u2018It gives the girls of the school a sense of accomplishment\u2019 when they see the chart rising and she feels that contributing to such causes \u201cdevelops good qualities in people.\u201d She was elected to the job of treasurer by her fellow students and says it takes considerable time, much of it rolling small change as the students nickel, dime and quarter their way to the goal.She also makes posters to drum up more support and reminds the girls at Tuesday's assembly to bring their money the following day.More than just urging the students to empty their pockets, Cynthia says she tries also to \u2018\u2018set forth the aim of what we're doing.\u201d Perhaps her most gratifying chore is reading aloud the two or three translated letters she receives from the sponsored child each year.The letters enable the girls to know more about their sponsored child or student.Reading through some of the letters it is obvious that The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Januacy 31,.1980 - 17 Jin Moon Han graduating this year the interests of students around the world are not that different.Next year, the school will sponsor a different child, the decision being made by Can- Save as to where the need is the greatest.The local branches in each country decide when the support is no longer necessary.Campaign starts tomorrow The annual Save the Children fund-raising campaign will be held this year from tomorrow to Feb.15 and their goal is $100,000 to help them with their work in 30 different countries, including Canada.The official opening of the campaign, however, won't be held until Feb.4 when honorary campaign chairman Guy La- fleur returns from a Canadiens\u2019 road trip.He will be down at Place Bonaventure on Monday at 1:30 pm to hang the first heart on the Valentine tree.The public is invited to donate $1.00 or more to hang a heart on the tree.To further attract your attention and your money, folk dancers from various countries will be performing Saturday afternoons, Feb.2 and 9.Also at the opening will be a kissing booth which will operate for an hour.For more information on how to sponsor a child call Save the Children at 844-9349.Bucks Bunny and the child will thank you.THERE IS AN ALTERNATIVE to large classes or the pressures of competition ECOLE WESTON INC.ESTABLISHED 1917 CO-EDUCATIONAL NON-SECTARIAN ELEMENTARY & HIGH SCHOOL General Academic Courses Recognized by the Department of Education for the purpose of Grants - Secondary level .Permis no.749804 pour enseignement général élémentaire Gr.I-VI accordé aux termes de la Loi de l'enseignement privé WESTO N SCHOOL INC.124 Ballantyne Ave.S.Montreal West.486-6339 \u2014\u2014 CENTENNIAL ACADEMY, 3641 PRUD\u2019HOMME AVENUE INC.MONTREAL H4A 3H6 An independent co-educational day school and college operating under permit from the Quebec Ministry of Education.APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION FOR SEPTEMBER, 1980 WILL COMMENCE ON FEBRUARY 1 for SECONDARY |, Il, IN, IV, V (Grades VII - XI) COLLEGE I, ll in Health Sciences, Pure and Applied Sciences, Social Sciences (Arts), Business Administration.While still maintaining small classes (15-20 per class), it is anticipated that the school will be expanding into ifs fourth building.Since 82 applicants have been refused during the present year because we reached capacity, early registration, especially at Grade VII, VIII level, is imperative.Wé accept pupils of average intelligence or better, BUT WE DO NOT ACCEPT pupils who have been behaviour (disciplinary) problems in other schools.TELEPHONE: 481-7672 481-7714 Grades 3-7 Grades 8-Senior Year Grade 12 LOWER CANADA (An independent day school for boys) A non-subsidized educational institution declared \u2018\u2018in the public interest\u2019\u2019 by the Department of Education of the province of Quebec and consequently able to accept applications without legal restriction.Applications for Entrance for 1980-81 Applications are now being received for the 1980-81 school year.The deadline for application is Friday, March 28, 1980 Those interested in applying should contact the following: An information package is available upon request LOWER CANADA COLLEGE 4090 ROYAL AVENUE, MONTREAL, QUEBEC H4A 2M5 TELEPHONE: 482-9916 COLLEGE founded in 1909 P.À.KEYTON, M.A.T.Director of the Junior School.G.H.MERRILL, M.A., Headmaster \u2019 REI.A i EEE EERE EEE a.\u2026. a.10-2864 eoocec00 46 0000000 Help Wanted Personnel demandé eve.sr PH 18 .The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1980 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 10 words $2.00 93 1 -75 1 1 10 cents each additional word Service Directory: first 10 words $2.50 oo.24 eseoo0 Flats & Duplexes to Let Duplexes à louer ee.NEAR Greene Avenue on Stayner Park, upper duplex, 2 bedrooms, dining room, large kitchen, living room, washer-dryer, heating, parking included, garden, $475 monthly 933-0601, 933-7039 ooc00 76000000 Experienced Bilingual .1 HARGHN : 0e ae QB ee ee = SALES & ORDER Can't Get Out?REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY, 2 P.M.DESK CLERK For best service, phone your ads early 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 Island 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 vithout invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper offices.Use our service by mail and telephone to locate your next * Good telephone personality e Typing and telex * Montreal West area cai 481-0221 \u20ac rental home.Please register early $45.finder's fee.Hart Rental Services.274-5606.VERDUN Avenue, near Desmarchais Blvd.42 rooms, 3rd floor, $75.a month.768-6257.AVENUE Verdun, près boul.Desmarchais, 4'4 pièces, 3ième étage, $75.par mois.768-6257.cocoooe 46 occo00e 00000.40000000 ooo00e 32000000 Help Wanted Help Wanted Room & Board to Let Personnel demandé Personnel demandé Chambre et pension 0.0.».e.00.CHURCH HOME RESIDENCE Has comfortable accommodation available ACCOUNTS CLERK MAC'S for senior ladies.CONVENIENCE \u2014 All private rooms Busy office requires a clerk to handle ac- - STORES \u2014 Central location counts receivable including receipts, Thi \u2018 : is could be the most statements and collections.Computerized .; For further information call important opportunity system.Fluently bilingual.Full time.Pleasant working conditions in Westmount near St.Catherine street.Apply: Don Sancton of your lifetime BE YOUR OWN BOSS Guaranteed basic remuneration $22,000 per year Our company is presently operating more THE MATRON: 933-7975 eooeo0e 37 0000000 o000000 3900600000 Room & Board to Let Boats and Motors - \u2014 J.W.SANCTON & SONS LTD.Canada, with 26 in the Montreal region.Room and Board Laser 155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount We are looking for qualified persons to For Senior Citizens Beat the boat show crowd operate Mac's convenience stores by con- And Others Come and see the exciting .tract or through a franchise.CALL US NOW! 325-9003 Carole Dumont Mac's Convenience Stores Ltd.6865 Jarry Street East T.V.lounge, private rooms also New Laser Il.Also on dis- available, laundry included.Two play.our famous Laser and locations in N.D.G.Sherbrooke and Tasar Wilson.St_ Jacques and WINTER SPECIAL vahd un.Beaconsfield.Call 484-9587 til February 15, 1980: Pre- coco 37 0000000 sent this ad when purchas- Cars Wanted ing a sailboat and receive Autos demandées free storage until May 1980 soc.and.as an added bonus, receive a Peter Storm fall $5-$500 weather suit valued at $60.CASH!!! Act now while selection 1s For your scrap car or BOOKKEEPER Challenging position available serving a diversified clientele for Westmount accounting services company.\u2018Knowledge required: eeceeee 4G 0000000 | aococ00 5000000006 Help Wanted Work Wanted e To trial bal includi - o trial balance including payroll prepa porter Wanted Work Wanted ration .ee.Le Coin du Laser .Submit fuil résumé to: Part-Time EXPERIENCED secretary desires 550 Delmar Road Pointe Claire position.Excellent references.good and prices our lowest truck.Fast, efficient 24- hour service from C.D.Metal Reg'd.Claude, 695-8330 o0000 1460000000 Help Wanted Personnel demandé Box 507 WEEKLY ADSERVICE 155 Hillside Avenue Westmount, Quebec H3Z 2Y8 Monkland and Girouard.Work from at least 10 am to 3 pm for 2.3 or more days in a row when we need help and you are available.We will train you for phototypography.art paste-up and camera work.This is clean office Call 488-1453.SNOW shovelling by experienced 10 year old.Call Elan 934-1420.\u2018weekly adservice| 684-8055 626-6779 type work and pays $3.50 per hour Call: CSP.at 488-0491 between 9 am and 1 pm.Saturday February 2nd only.e.INCOME TAX PREPARATION Retired or sem retired individual with income tax experience required to supervise and assist cocceoo 44 0000000 ic preparation of per- Parking Space to Let Stationnement à louer sonal tax returns and se.related matters.931-7511 SCRAP cars wanted tor recycling Competitive prices offered.Free towing.363-6010.ALL kinds of metal, scrap cars wanted.Cash.Gerry 934-0113.MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE WE'LL HELP YOU BE DORCHESTER and Greene.Outdoor parking space.$20.monthly.Call 935-4100.Save money with a reduced rate mortgage le from National Trust Real Estate 12 7/8% * Neat handwriting is essential Apply in writing only to PE MILLER & ASSOCIATES ; LTD.There is more 4999 St.Catherine W.on five-year conventional mortgages REAL ESTATE suite 550, | on Mortgage rates of 13 1/4% may have you thinking twice about buying a home.Think again.National Trust Montreal, Quebec Real Estate now offers exclusively to its clients a reduced rate of 12 7/8% per annum on 5-year conventional THE WESTMOUNT H3Z 173 mortgages\".Examiner You can qualify by purchasing your home through National Trust Real Estate and meeting our usual mort- Attention! n gage requirements.REALTIES PAGES \u20ac so A Talk to a National Trust Real Estate representative today and check out the savings.arn.minimum .WeeKly.(pages 10-13) Unique proven spare time Cavendish Mall office: 482-8531 business.Start immediately.Free and on page 3 brachure, write Raymond.Dept.9 LL .* Rates subject to change without notice.: « \u20184.«> WEL 704 Laporte.Montreal, LONG : DES Quebec, H4C 2P5. One of the most reliable firms in the westend ALL TYPES QF ROOFING Tar and Gravel e Asphalt Shingles e Brick Pointing Cement Work e Chimneys Repaired\u2014Rebuilt Blown-In Fiberglass Insulation Attic Inspection FOR FREE INSPECTION BY PROFESSIONALS 488-6572 (24-Hour Service) Slate Roofs Brick Work Cement work Shingle roofs Caulking = Stone work Chimney and tuck pointing No job too big or too small e Fully insured ¢ Work guaranteed e Terms * Fully licensed Call now for free estimate belnir co 276-4568 Pls Ltée Vaccaro dr GENERAL MAINTENANCE BRICK « PLASTER « CEMENT + CARPENTRY AND CERAMIC TILES 7027 WAVERLY MONTREAL, P.Q.H2S 3J1 (Established 1945) R.DOOLE Painting and decorating contractors formerly Lester Bros.Established 1935 * Residential * Commercial * Industrial e Wallpaper ° Vinyl e Spray painting DAYS EVES 744-6311 472-1347 LITTLE & CO.PAINTING MASTER PAINTERS & & GENERAL FIX-UP PAPER HANGERS Reasonable Rates e Reliable service Quality Work ¢ Quality work Free Estimates hy as ree estima .Call 843-4174 63 Tee estimate.Best rates.678 or 488-2657 Pre et painting, wall repairs.ATLANTIC BUILDING MAINTENANCE REG'D ROOFING All types of roofing BRICK POINTING Brick & cement work ¢ PAINTING * CARPENTRY * ATTIC INSULATION FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed 481-5890 6100 Monkland Ave.Suite 2 Gyproc e Plaster » Stucco ¢ Ceramic and Acoustic Tiles ¢ Suspended ceilin * Metal division, etc.Free ora estimate.Call A.Jubinville, 767- 4902 and 767-1773.Carpentry Kitchens, playrooms, ceramic tiles, bathrooms, painting, furniture to measure.Call 737-3863 or 747- 66.Al Painting Painting wallpaper.vinyl, stain, varnish.Clean work.Guaranteed.Call 721-6627 after 5 pm.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January .31, 1980 - Moving and Cartage - Déménageurs- A.M.J.CAMPBELL MOVING & STORAGE PACKING & STORAGE One of the lowest prices « FREE BASIC INSURANCE « FREE ESTIMATES Local\u2014Long Distance « Weekly runs to Ontario 486-7347 684-0037 Evenings Only Ask for Neil or Tim Personal Services CARPENTRY, cabinetry, ceramic and acoustic tile, appliance repairs.Low prices.Call Mr.Peter, 937-4629.\u2018entretien à à domicile .PROFESSIONAL STRIPPING * PIANOS * DOORS * WINDOWS ETC.* WOODWORK * STAIRCASES * KITCHEN 473-0281 3 to 9:30 pm BRICK WORK SPECIALIST s Shingle roofs ® Brick work « Chimneys repaired and rebuilt * Tuck pointing e Brick and stone * Foundations and basement repairs - * Silicone waterproofing Don\u2019t Delay Call Today Gordon's Home Repairs 932-5262 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; cleaning of garages, basements, removal of garbage, etc.Nettoyage des garages, sous-sol, enlèvement des ordures; carpenter menuisier.524-9909.CARPENTRY: Kitchens, praycooms, etc.Call Donald, 363- SPECIAL Winter Rates Painter since 1954 available anytime.Clean work Free estimate.Call Pierre: 767-4149 after 5 pm HOUSE Carpenters.Finishing, Cabinetwork, Repairs.Also Furniture made to order and\u2019 Repaired.Murals and Artwork.486-4583, 272-1911,270-6218 Moving and Cartage Snook\u2019s Transfer Van Lines (A tradition in moving for over 50 years) \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\u201d Packing & storage * Most reasonable rates anywhere e Reliable * Fully insured ¢ Free Estimates 842-4071 842-2371 MOVING, local-long distance.Fully equipped.Insured.694-1082 John ray.ABLE to move anything anytime.Free estimate.Boxes available.Peter 937-9491.Services personnels ACCOUNTING BOOKKEEPING Complete service including income taxes for small businesses, stores, etc.Reasonable rates.Free consultation.671-5600.ec.2 coco.Property Wanted Propriété demandée HOUSES WANTED mn WESTMOUNT 34 5 bedroom homes preferably with a garage for quahthed buyers with cash Kindly phone in confidence: E.A.Zinay, Manager 935-8541 Westmount Quality cottage wanted for serious buyers.Minimum four bedrooms, den, good location.Occupancy to suit vendor.Price up to $275.000.Also modern split levels or cottages wanted in upper Westmount.Your call will be kept in confidence.Please speak to me personally: Edna Lalonde.737- 4182 or Susan Desmarais, 849-3138.MONTREAL TRUST BROKERS 735-2281 WANTED WESTMOUNT MID-LEVEL Have serious buyer in $200,000 bracket who needs large family home.Would consider semi de- ached and renovate if necessary.Please call: MRS.EVA VOLESKY 486-6809 \u2014 486-1016 ISOBEL HULME REALTIES WANTED T.MR., Outremont or Westmount residence, 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, price negotiable.No agents please.Days 866-3771 ext.212 or 932-8482 after 5 pm.WESTMOUNT Detached house wanted.Four bedrooms or more, and den.Call pfter 4 pm; 737-2998.' PACE 19 e0e0e00.9 coc0.Holiday Resorts Centres de vacance - Freeport Bahamas Luxurious, fully equipped and air- conditioned apartment for rent.Ocean front in Freeport's Lucaya Beach section.Pool, all water sports available, and adjacent Bahama Reef Club Golf course.Can accommodate 4 to 5 persons.$300.US.per week.For information call 735-0454 after 6 pm.oooo00 l\u2019o0c0000 Offices to Let Bureaux à louer WESTMOUNT 4643 Sherbrooke St.West Heated 6 room oftice.Suitable tor Doctor Opposite Senior Citizens\u2019 Residence and West: mount Park.Call 935-9913 or 935- 1151.326 Victoria Office or Store Main floor with parking space in rear.Call atter 6 pm.484-8690 WESTMOUNT complete upstairs, 3 rooms, 2 washrooms, newly carpeted.Approximately 1000 square feet, parking one car.$500.per month.Call 934-0373.coooo.2] oc00000 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer D.D.O.41/2 * In well-maintained four- plex In quiet treed area e Indoor parking Available April 1 270-3179 Westmount Abbey House 4643 Sherbrooke St.W.Available March 1st.Beautitu! 6 redecorated apartment, op posite Westmount Park.Call 935- 9913 or 935-1151.Côte des Neiges 2500 Van Horne Ave.34 \u2018heated.Redecorated.Large, bright.Immediate.Call 341- 7859 or 935-1151.2069 De Maisonneuve 4, sub-basement.Equipped, heated.Apply to apartment 7 or telephone 933-3405 or 935-1151.N.D.G.4915 Walkley Ave.2% heated.Large, bright.Redecorated.Immediate.Call: 488-2017 or 935-1151.Cote Des Neiges 6905 Victoria 2% heated.Large, bright, redecorated.Immediate.Call 733-7938 or 935-1151.APARTMENT 3% on Victoria, heated, stove-fridge, newly renovated.Immediate.659-2250.2372 Wilson Ave.5 heated.Redecorated.Large, bright, equipped.Immediate.Call 489- 1766 or 935-1151.STUDIO apartment, Pine Avenue, unfurnished, renovated, near Montreal General Hospital, $195.» Call 843-7982. 20 - Thé'Westmount Examiner, Thursday, \u201cJanUahy 31' 1980 |' eeeeeee 6S ecsccee Co \u2019 coccoo0 7?oévc0ve CTT >) coooo00 16 oo00000 Antiques Auctions Antiquités Encans Help Wanted Personnel demandé AUCTION Westmount Park Church, 4695 de Maison- neuve West, Westmount (corner of Lans- downe Avenue).Saturday, February 2, 1980, starting at 1 pm.Preview from 11 am.Special catalogue sale featuring gold, dia- Dide- Away Antiques : Accounting Clerk (three days a week) Our company requires the services of an ac- WE WISH TO PURCHASE: counting clerk for a permanent position, three \u2014 Fine antiques days a week.The candidate should be bilin- \u2014 Silver gual ha y experience In accounting and know = urs ales mond and silver jewellery.Sterling pieces.ge typing.481-9059 Antique firearms.Limoges 69-piece dinner We offer a good working environment and an excellent benefit package.69 service for 8.Signed Moorcroft and Daum E Nancy.Ivory carvings.Oriental artifacts.k Please send resumé to: Westminster Oriental rugs and carpets.Canadian and \u20ac A Lise Paul-Hus North European art.~ OGILVIE MILLS LIMITED Open Monday-Friday TERMS: STRICTLY CASH , 10 a.m.-6 p.m.Snack bar on premises 4999 Ste-Catherine Street West , , yr Suite 520 No 10% buyer's premium i Montreal, Quebec H3Z 1T3 WALSH AUCTIONEERS 844-5003 MONKLAND ART GALLERY coocooo 7410000000 cocceve 52000000 coovo0e G4occoo00 will purchase Personals Mother's Help Aide maternelle from France, with knowledge of English.Very good references.Call: MFM AGENCY 487-9697 coo000e 5400600000 Baby Sitters Wanted Gardiennes demandées Mères au foyer Est-ce qu'il y a une mère ayant un ou deux enfants âgés de 3 à 6 For Sale\u2014Sport Equipment A vendre\u2014articles de sports MOVING miscellaneous household furniture.Call 482- 0905 or 482-4867.00000 GO ocoooee For Sale\u2014General A vendre\u2014général FIREWOOD Dry seasoned hardwood delivered $38.Call and leave message.484-8194.very important DUTCH and CANADIAN PAINTINGS and DINING room set, 6 chairs, hand- carved oak Value $8,000.Asking $4200.And many other antiques.737-7534.WANTED Canadian and European paintings, objets d'art, sculptures.627-5385.eooovoe 7300000600 Educational Educatif RADIO-TV AVAILABLE \"Re Ra roe or 1- NATIONAL INSTITUTE Used tapes.Real bargain.Call 62 OF BROADCASTING votre nom et numero de téléphone 5114.TT Gregory's à 937-8511 poste 1244 Je vous ane gory S tion rappelerai (Judith), ou chez-moi ny size, any con .après 6 heures à 933-1538 Gold-Silver TUTORING Pregnancy Help Call with confidence: At all levels in Reading and .- 00000.560000.Local fapidarist will buy damaged, Mathematics.offered in ® We Care ® Days: 932-4277 Domestic Work Wanted broken or unwanted jewelery.Westmount.Eves: 484-5305 : ; also o pieces of sterling flat- _ - \\ .Travail domestique demandé ware.Wil pick up, 488-9378 Call 952 A100 937-9324 ; DINING set.glass and chrome or - CLEANING lady requires day table.4 brown velvet chairs.sc.770\u2026.ARARAT RUGS work.Experienced.References.$400; tweed love seat, $150; French Will Purchase Used After 6 pm, 351-8599.antique lady's desk, $80.All ex For Children 0 Wanted Oriental Rugs COMPANION Nurse's aide cellent condition.Call 484-9273 e acc0e on a asssus A A dition.Highest desires position.Excellent evenings.French specialist (15 years ex- NY es: A ar oh.ighes references.Call 488-1453.SINGER vacuum in good condition, perience) offers lessons to N EAR LY N EW ¢86-1218.$30.Juvenile chest of drawers, Slementary school pupils in ABSOLUTELY need from private 0000 e ee $30.Wooden infant changing estmount area.Call 934-0176.' party, dining suite, tea wagon, Bab 27 Sone table, $15 Car bed $10.Plus ~~ CHILDREN'S CLOTHES also grandfather clock.Please call aby Sitters Available miscellaneous baby articles.Call Cours Gratuit WANTED 481-6563.Gardiennes disponibles eo.17-year-old baby-sitter.experienced, available after school and evenings.Call Kim, 934-1420.GARDIENNE disponible à temps partiel.Appeler après 6 pm 933-5403.MATURE baby-sitter available, 481-4726.EXCELLENT condition.small mahogany drop leaf pedestal table; mahogany bedside table; pair Scandinavian contemporary wing chairs; lounge chair, down cushion.Chambly waterfront property.Call 658-1383.experienced Excellent Bois chauffage 0000.74000000 noco\u2026.a0n0seseeno0un000 references.Call 488-1453.A vendre Personals of Westmount CATS: Chinchilla Persian male.e00ceee GOooce00e Pour allumer f aire CELEBRATING both.Call 691.8078, 0 oO For Sale\u2014 Dining Room Furniture our a umer oyer ee.; A vendre\u2014salle à manger 488-8247 CATERING 80 YEARS OF MINIATURE schnauzer puppies.e Core te eee eee oee secs BUSINESS inoculated.ears cro ped, show = , pped, show æ y h uality or pet.455-2704.DINING room table and 6 chairs, ANTIQUE oval dining room table, 2 I\" you do not have tire ta cook we wish to purchase old gold» sai mmSs French Provincial, white, good armchairs, 4 side chairs, etc.d'oeuvres, home-made pâtés.pocket watches, chains.silver puspies pa mie preed condition.Days 482-1951 or Clothing.sizes 10-12.Call 932- quiches, intriguing entrées.servin ieces.sterling tea ) \\ .grey, p pe 489-0252 3951 ; e P ' g trained.$10.Telephone 933-9579 evenings : : casseroles, fancy sandwiches, sets and trays, Royal Doulton : OAK dining room table, 5 leaves.8 BOIS de foyer.Bois sec d'un an.pastries and more.figurines \u2019 eoc00e 7900600000 chairs, restored.$1000.Call possibilité de service.321-0591.Call: : Lost SING Id I CHESTERFIELD d ch 933-6219 1216 Greene ve room set, ol er style, 9 an Cc air: se.pieces.excellent condition.sewing machine.miscellaneous estmount LOST, Tuesday January 29th, set Asking $950.731-5755.turniture pieces.Call 489-4265.\u201cBREAK OUT THE BUBBLY!!! 933-4046 of keys in dark red leather case.eooo00.G2oc00000 eoooo.G/0000000 De maquillage.Soin du corps et du visage donné, par la consultante des Produits Lady Finelle.Appeler 487-1083.ATELIER Libre N.D.G.Cours du soir.peintures et dessins.Renseignements 486-7628, 846- 4805.it's Mike's birthday again! Happy 23rd year.Love to you in Pertect condition only.Sell through PAPAREIL.Sherbrooke St.W.482-2786 6000 OHMAN'S VIOLIN and cello, any condition, GOLD & SILVER Old gold and silver jewelry wanted by collector.Best prices.Call after 4 pm.737-2998.cooovoe 7580000000 Domestic Pets Animaux domestiques Sherbrooke Street vicinity Victoria.Prince Albert, 933-4146.For Sale\u2014Bedroom Furniture Beantown, from all your admirers! wanted for cash.Private.Call ES À vendre\u201d chambre à coucher Musical Instruments women and men 744-0956, 0009 0006080000000 oe : > se.Instruments de musique available.Light and heavy WANTED hamster equipment, in During the last 10 years the BEDROOM furmture (Malcolm).double bed, 5 pieces.Chesterfield.English style.Call mornings gr ater 7 pr.488.1443, pa UPRIGHT Langelier piano for sale.In excellent condition.Call 482- ¢ Wie «#8.oY AT» s(n favour received.Lt Su - °C housework.R.& G.Agency from 9 am to 5 pm.Call 331-3610.THANKS to St.Jude for great [RT IEEE SEF SE.no good condition.488-3411.WANTED.early Shirley Temple doll for collection.Call 4 \u201c 3198.3 Canadian chartered banks' outstanding loans to Canadian farmers have increased more than \u2018four-fold to over $5 billion.\u201d v.- HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Following are results of games played in the Westmount recreation department hockey leagues during the week ended Tuesday, Jan.29: NOVICE Dragons 3, Knights 0 6: Guards 1, Bears 0 ATOM Jan.26: Huskies 4, Mules 2 Jan.26: Broncs 2, Bulls 0 PEEWEE I Broncs 1, Mules 1 Bulls 5, Huskies 3 PEEWEE 11 Scouts 7, Capitals 1 Kings 1, Seals 1 Jan.26: Jan.2 Jan.28: Jan.28: Jan.23: Jan.23: BANTAM I Jan.24: Bruins 6, Leafs 4 Jan.29: Rangers 4, Leafs 3 BANTAM IN Jan.24: Flyers 2, Flames 2 Jan.29: Hawks 3, Flyers 1 MIDGET Hornets 4, Mustangs 2 Hornets 3, Mustangs 1 Jan.24: Jan.29: JUVENILE-SENIOR \u2018\u2018B\u201d Jan.24: Oilers 7, Jets 2 SENIOR Jan.24: Wanderers 5, Sabres 3 Jan.24: Bruins 3, Stars 0 Jan.29: Bruins 9, Wanderers 3 Jan.29: Sabres 4, Stars 2 ALL STAR/OTHER Jan.23: Chatcauguay 4, Bantam All Stars 0 Jan.23: Chateauguay 3.Atom All Stars 2 Jan.26: Peewee All Stars 5, North Shore Civics 5 Jan.28: Greenficld Park 7.Old Timers 0 HOCKEY STANDINGS Following are standings in the City of Westmount recreation department hockey leagues as of yesterday (Wednesday) morning: NOVICE GP W L TGFGAPts Knights 9 6 2 1 29 13 13 Dragons 9 4 4 1 1315 8 Bears 9 3 4 215 10 8 Guards 9 2 5 2 7 2 6 ATOM Broncs 9 6 2 129 14 13 Huskies 9 5 3 1 33 25 11 Mules 9 4 3 2 29 18 10 Bulls 9 0 7 2 9 43 2 PEEWEE 1 Mules 10 5 2 3 23 20 13 Bulls 10 6 4 028 23 12 Huskies 10 4 4 2 19 20 10 Broncs 10 207 120 27 5 PEEWEE Il Scals 9 6 2 1 22 15 13 Capitals 9 5 4 0 28 24 10 Scouts 9 3 5 1117 15 7 Kings 9 2 5 2 922 6 BANTAM] Bruins 13 9 4 0 60 39 18 Rangers 13 5 4 4 42 41 14 Leafs 14 2 8 4 40 62 8 BANTAM 11 Flyers 14 6 5 2 40 30 15 Hawks 13 7 6 0 36 39 14 Flames 13 4 6 3 34 41 11 , MIDGET Hornets 10 8 2 0 35 24 16 Spartons 9 5 3 138 30 11 Mustangs 10 4 6 039 37 8 Badgers 9 1 7 118 39 3 JUVENILE-SENIOR \"B\" Jets 7 3 3 1 42 28 7 Oilers 7 3 3 1 28 42 7 SENIOR Bruins 21 19 1 1113 42 39 Stars 21 11 7 3 99 55 25 Wanderers 21 6 12 3 57100 15 Sabres 21 2 18 1 43116 5 ALL STAR Atom 2 0 2 0 410 0 Pee Wee 12 7 2 3 54 40 17 Bantam 6 3 2 131 17 7 Midget 8 6 2 0 63 16 12 EXHIBITION Old Timers 12 3 6 3 36 50 9 Upset win for Scouts: Close games in peewee at hockey season mid-point By ANDREW MORGAN As the peewee teams in West- mount's municipal hockey program enter the second half of their season, it appears players and fans can look forward to many more close games through the stretch run.In the peewee I league, two tight contests were played last week as the Mules and Bulls triumphed over the Broncs and Huskies respectively.In the Mules\u2019 3-1 victory over the Broncs, it was penalties which hurt them.At one point in the second period they played shorthanded for about Care for pets during strike says CSPCA Operations at the Canadian Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals shelter have been seriously curtailed by a strike of employees, so leaders of the CSPCA have appealed to citizens to take particular care of animals during this time.The association's shelter at 5215 Jean Talon street west is remaining open from 9 am to 4 pm daily for adoption and identification of lost animals but they are unable to pick up animals or handle any but emergency cases.As a result, officials ask citizens to take particular care to have pets properly tagged and under control and to take injured or sick animals to a veterinarian.They also suggest consulting newspaper classified ads for lost or found pets (The Examiner runs all found ads free of charge) and asks those with unwanted pets or strays to keep or try to place the animals until the end of the strike.PARKING .Continued from page one off-street parking locations nearby.Mayor MacCallum suggested, however, that in some cases it might be necessary to extend the privileges indefinitely, if studies show no other alternative is possible.The mayor emphasized that the proposal, which is only one of several to be discussed in the letter, is still strictly an idea and should not be considered a fait accompli.Council hopes to enter into discussion with citizens and hear suggestions from them before any of the propo sals are finalized.The proposals outlined in the letter come after a lengthy survey of residents\u2019 parking needs, the results of which have been delayed several months while council studied the findings and made proposals on ways to end the current situation of tolerated but illegal over-night parking on Westmount streets.Liked camera A saleswoman at the Direct Film outlet in Alexis Nihon Plaza was demonstrating a camera worth $169.95 to a customer last Thursday when she went to serve a second customer.When she returned to the former, man and camera were both gone.five minutes and during one point in that stretch when they were short two players the Mules were able to score.The other game saw the Bulls squeak past the Huskies by a 3-2 score.The lead changed hands several times during the game until Michael Capombas- sis of the Bulls scored the winning goal with five minutes remaining in the third period.The win put the Bulls in sole possession of second place, two points behind the front-running Mules but on Tuesday the Bulls\u2019 5-3 win over the Huskies while the Mules settled for a 1-1 with the Broncs closed the gap to just one point.Scouts drub Caps In peewee II, the Scouts scored an impressive upset victory over the Capitals, defeating them 7-1.As is often the case when a team is defeated by a large number of goals, organization proved to be an important factor.Six of coach Doug Selby Sr.\u2019s players got goals for the winners, including Ari Slatkoff with two, Geoffrey Molson | oo Phone one item.The \u2018Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1980 - with the game-winner, Martin Poirier, Starr Pierce, David Packer and Jo-Manuel Rodrigue.Elan Packer accounted for the Capitals\u2019 only goal.The other peewee II game turned out to be a goaltender\u2019s battle as Bernardo Sanchez of the Kings and Kippy Wiegand of the Seals each let in only one goal.Eric Bushell got the marker for the Kings while Sergio Papadopoulos scored for the Seals.The win put the Scouts in third place, three points behind the Capitals and six behind the front-running Seals.Preparing Activity is continuing in skating, dance and drama classes offered by the recreation department.Figure skaters in all categories (beginners, juniors, intermediate and seniors) are preparing for upcoming national skating badge tests while those in the dance and drama classes are rehearsing for their show \u2018\u2018Cinderella,\u201d to be presented in the spring.[A a a A A A \u201c#2 a D» anning a clearc Sell with Classified! weekly adservice 931-4511 \u201cWe'll write the ad\u201d er a a a we E \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 ] Every week people put Classified Ads in the Westmount Examiner.Proof they sell and sell $60,000 sought by Tel-Aide The annual financial campaign for Tel-Aide, the listening service for persons in emotional crisis, will be launched tomorrow with a goal of $60,000, the amount it requires to continue for another year.Last year the service resond- ed to over 63,000 calls from persons in the community who were lonely, depressed or suicidal.The service operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and has worked non-stop for the past nine years thanks to the generosity of Tel-Aide volunteers and members of the community who have supported them financially.The service continues to rely on the generous support of members of the community in order to continue its good work.Tel-Aide is a registered charitable organizations and donations are tax-deductible.Donations may be sent to Tel-Aide, Box 437, Westmount Station, Westmount H3Z 2T5.put \u2014 AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE BAPTIST SYNAGOGUE WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue CONGREGATION Nearest Downtown Baptist Church SHAAR HASHOMAYIM Interim Minister: Rev.F.Swackhammer Director of Music: Jeff Joudrey, B.Mus.February 3 9:45 am Church Sunday School for all ages 11:00 am Communion Service Baptist Distinctives 7:30 pm God's Gift of Joy Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 pm Visitors Always Welcome CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject This Sunday: LOVE Golden Text: | John 4:7: love is of God; and every one that loveth is born ot God, and knoweth God.11 am Church 11 am Sunday School 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 450 Kensington Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Cantor Joseph Gross Assistant Cantor Herman Muller Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 4:40 pm in the Chapel Sabbath Day, 8:30 am in the Main Synagogue.Sabbath Twilight, 5:05 pm.Daily Services Morning Services: Sunday, Feb.3, 8:45 am; Monday-Friday, Feb.4-8, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sunday-Thursday, Feb.3-7, 4:50 pm.- The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 31, 1980 Alexander Farquhar accepts call to Dominion-Douglas Alexander Farquhar has accepted a call to become minister of Westmount\u2019s Dominion-Douglas United Church.He will take up his duties here May 1, filling the vacancy created with the departure of Dr.Phyllis Smyth to Winnipeg last September.UNITED THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue February 3 10:45 am Music Before Service 11:00 am Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cThe Invisible Captivity of the Church\" Rev.Tom Edmonds Ted McLearon, ARCCO, Organist and Choir Director + + + ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Côte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Rev.Thomas G.Nordberg February 3 Communion in the Chapel The Rev.Bob Hussey preaching Church School Crib Corner Cotfee Time at Noon Gordon White, L.Mus., B.Mus., Organist 10:15 am + + + WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.February 3 9:30 am Holy Communion 11:00 am Morning Worship Sermon: \u201cThe Crisis of Presence\u201d Judith Vaclavik and Don Schmidt Crib Corner Social Hour Following Worship Mr.David Hall, B.Mus., ARCCO, Organist ALL ARE WELCOME ANGLICAN ST.MATTHIAS Cote St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev'd.Barry Clarke Septuagesima 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rev.B.Clarke 10:30 am Church School/Nursery Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster ST.STEPHEN'S Dorchester and Atwater The Rev'd R.G.Guinness February 3 10:30 am Morning Prayer Welcome to All CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve.\\Vestmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.Septuagesima 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Church School and Nursery) Holy Eucharist During the Week 12:10 pm Saturday, Feb.2 Presentation of Christ in the Temple 9:30 am Wednesday Organist and Director of Choir: Rafael de Castro, Dip.Cons.Mus.PRESBYTERIAN STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Webster Hall 4095 de Maisonneuve Blvd.W.Rev.Scarth Macdonnell Sunday Service 9:30 am ~ \"Visitors Welcome Mr.Farquhar is coming to Westmount after 15 years as minister at First St.Andrew's United Church in London, Ontario.A native of Windsor, Nova Scotia, Mr.Farquhar was ordained in 1951 and served in various ministries in the Maritimes before being called to London in 1964.Moving to Westmount with Mr.Farquhar will be his wife, Glennis, and two teenage daughters.They also have five older children, no longer living at home.Morley Cohen to head spring YMHA campaign Morley M.Cohen, 3 West- mount Square, chairman of the board of Metropolitan Stores and vice-chairman and director of General Distributors, will head up a major YM-YWHA and NHS of Montreal capital fund campaign this spring.The campaign, of which Mrs.Saidye Bronfman is honorary chairman, is seeking $4.26 million to wipe out a long-standing association debt and to repair and update its deteriorating facilities.The \u201cY,\"\u201d celebrating its 70th anniversary of service to the Montreal Jewish Community, began in a rented room serving less than 300 persons.Today it has six branches and serves more than 20,000 members with recreational, cultural, athletic and educational services.The facilities are made available to all, regardless of ability to pay, and more than $400,000 has been given out in scholarships and reduced program and nursery fees.\u201cThe 'Y\"' is the Jewish community,\u201d says Mr.Cohen, and if we want a Jewish community in Montreal, then the \u2018Y\u2019 must exist.\u201d Robin Grover on dean's list Robin J.Grover, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.David Grover, 31 Oakland avenue, has been named to the dean's list at Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York.Miss Grover, a senior in recreation management, was among the top 10 percent of the students in scholarship in the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.{ Volunteers being sought A call for a full team of volunteers has gone out from the Jewish Nursing Home, which is planning an extensive new program of activities for its residents.The agency is planning to introduce such activities as art, sewing, musical and motor therapy and others but requires skilled volunteers to make them feasible.Westmounters who have skills in such areas as art or drama who wish to volunteer their services are asked to contact the home at 352-7040.The home is also seeking the donation of a small upright piano for its music program.ARTE CANTABILE Soprano .Carol Miller Alto.Nancy DeLong Tenor , .Ben Heppner Bass.Richard Hague Singing Love Songs, Renaissance to Modern VALENTINE CONCERT Monday, February 11 8:30 p.m.Admission $4 and $2 (seniors and students) Available at the door ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH 131 Côte St.Antoine Road, Westmount PIANO FOUR HANDS Stephen Crisp Kenneth Woodman Plaving Goetz and Rachmaninoff Quartet and Pianos: Brahms Liebeslieder Wafzer a .=.Skate- A- Thon eams record $8,000 in ledges More than 230 skaters whizzed and wobbled around and around the Westmount Arena Saturday, earning a record $8,000 in pledges at the annual Skate-A-Thon organized by Westmount Boy Scouts.The greatest number of laps skated in the event was 119, recorded by Don Baker, 4905 Sherbrooke street, assistant Venturer advisor and a member of the newly-formed Rover Crew.Fifteen skaters recorded 100 laps or more each.Proceeds from the event are to go to aid medical research at the Montreal Children's Hospital and Hopital Ste.Justine, as well as district scouting.On hand to cheer along the skaters were Donald Mac- Callum and Ald.André Ger- vais, Al Lloyd and David Car- ruthers as well as MP Donald Johnston, MNA George Sprin- gate, Progressive Conservative candidate Claude Dupras, Fire Chief Edward Martell, Police Dir.Gabriel Ayotte and Cst, Guy Vandemoulebrouck of Police-Jeunesse.Many of the VIPs not only cheered from the sidelines but also partook in the event by soliciting pledges and joining the skaters.George Springate completed 100 laps of the rink, earning $66 in pledges for the cause, while Ald.Gervais completed 72 laps for $72, Ald.Lloyd did 68 laps for $45 and Ald.Carruthers 90 laps for $28.Three members of the West- mount clergy also skated for their respective scout groups; Rev.Bob Hussey of St.Andrew\u2019s Church brought in $283 with 10! laps; Rev.Barry Clarke of St.Matthias\u2019, $165 with 75 laps, and Susan Soren- son of Dominion-Douglas, $96 with 53 laps.Dir.Ayotte also took to the ice, sponsored by Mayor Mac- Callum and Mr.Johnston.me Westmount Fire Chief Edward Martell chats with 8-year-old Geoffrey McEvoy, a cub from the 2nd Westmount pack who skated in Saturday's Skate-A-Thon.Howie Meeker} hockey school Stanstead College Stanstead, Quebec (90 miles south east of Montreal) SITUATED ON THE U.S.\u2014 CANADA BORDER Stanstead College offers the ideal setting for a Summer Hockey School.Modern buildings for boys to live in.THE HOCKEY ARENA IS RIGHT ON THE GROUNDS.Outstanding recreational facilities in which to have fun.All supervised by Canada's leading hockey analyst and coaching specialist \u2014 HOWIE MEEKER and a staff of his personally trained instructors.Sign up early.Three two-week sessions.REGISTRATION LIMITED.Guest Instructor Gilles Tremblay Mail to.HOWIE MEEKER HOCKEY © FITNESS © RECREATION ® an instructional program from Howie Meeker who says \u201cwith the proper program every boy can improve his skating by at least 50 per cent\u201d fect holiday ~ Squash & tennis courts Physical Fitness Program An indoor swimming pool.Including tennis & soccer instruction Archery, floor hockey, baseball, touch-football \u201cHowie Meeker Hockey School\u201d instructional films and application form NAME _ PROV/STATE .___.ADDRESS.CITY/TOWN__\u2014.The, Westmount Examiner, Thursday.| Jaguery, 3h: -1980- - te 8 Chee ae Skate-A-Thon participants line up for the start.Address sought for V.Denning Do you know a current address for Volkmar (Victor) Den- ning, a former resident of 655 Côte St.Antoine road?If so, the current resident of the house would like to know it so he can forward to Mr.Den- ning some important overseas mail which was delivered recently.Anyone knowing Mr.Den- ning's whereabouts is asked to contact Dr.C.Herten-Greaven, 489-2787.About 12,000 students are enrolled in courses of the Institute of Canadian Bankers, educational organization of the Canadian chartered banks.A tri- level * \u2018summit\u2019 meeting of Westmount's top ; political figures took place during the Skate-A-Thon Saturday afternoon as Mayor Donald MacCallum, left, MP Don Johnston, centre, and MNA George Springate met for a chat at rinkside.Details of the high-level discussions were not divulged though it is expected the dialogue was \u201ccordial and constructive,\u201d as the diplomats say., A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 257 SNOT D e LOW COST DAILY RENTAL Daily \u2014 Weekly \u2014 Weekend Specials e LONG TERM LEASING All models\u2014including service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 (or term) 489-6885 cay rents HOCKEY SCHOOL Suite 205.6600 Trans Canada Hwy.Pointe Claire.Que.H9R 4S2 Tel.(514) 695-2747 In addition, a full-time recreation director to ensure a per- | ! would like to receive your bilingual hockey school brochure Conveniently located at: - 5333 St.James St.W.(at Decarie) We fully maintain our cars during the leasé so we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location.eee CODE w J 24 - Thursday, January 31, 1980 On Stanton street: Gas tank leak causes worries, school closings Fumes from leaking gasoline in a tank at the Stanton street police and fire station forced the closure of three area schools on Friday and caused some nervous moments for residents of homes on Argyle and Hudson avenues on Thursday and Friday.The tank, installed in 1963 when the station was constructed, began leaking gas into the ground late Wednesday or early Thursday und eventually caused a strong smell in several rooms of the station.Firemen, believing the leak was flowing directly into the sewer, began pouring water into drains to \u2018flush\u2019 them, forcing the vapor further along the line until it escaped into nearby buildings and north on the Argyle avenue sewer line.By Thursday evening the odor had reached such proportions at Selwyn House School, St.Andrew's United Church and the city hall annex that the fire department ordered those buildings closed for the day on Friday.Upon receiving calls from residents of Argyle and Hudson (the sewer line branches onto Hudson), firemen opened up manhole covers to flush out that sewer line, and checked other houses along the street, venting the smell wherever it was found.Solomon Schecter Academy, in the nearby Shaar Hashomay- im Synagogue, was also closed as a precautionary measure.No gas in sewer So far as public works and fire officials can determine, however, no gasoline actually flowed in the sewer lines, though a considerable amount \u2014perhaps as much as 350 gal- lons\u2014escaped from the tank into the ground near the police station.By Friday noon the fire department had the fumes under control, then brought in a contractor to drain the gas tank, and by that afternoon it had EE AAA YMCA program taking | children during strike The Westmount YMCA has responded to the need for alternative care of 6-10-year-old children during the current teachers\u2019 strike by establishing a special care program for single parents and two-parents-working fam- ilies.youths.telephone 937-3916.The Y started planning for such an eventuality last fall and by this week was all ready to put the program into operation for a maximum of 80 children, modelled on the Y's summer day camp activities.Day trips, games and other activities are included, most in Victoria Hall which the City of Westmount has opened up to accommodate the As of yesterday morning, 16 spaces were still available.Cost-of the program is $40 a week (parents must pay by the week), and participants must bring their own lunches.The YMCA is located at 4585 Sherbrooke street west, A : ef - & # % *e °\u2026.2000 » tip 40-8 Tw oa Fire officials mapped out with pins the course of the sewer line through Westmount and made spot-checks for further spread of the gasoline fumes coming from a leaking tank at the Stanton street police/fire station.been removed from the ground.Nine small holes were discovered in the tank, some of which had been enlarged once the leaking really started, city officials believe.They said the tank would not be replaced, since police vehicles no longer use fuel from the pump and fire trucks can get gasoline at the city\u2019s much newer tank in the Bethune street corporation yards.The \u2018crisis\u2019 was contained to the area between Cdte St.Antoine road and Westmount avenue and did not affect the rest of the sewer line, which runs south to a main collector in St.Henri.Depots open on Saturday This Saturday.Feb.2, is another \u2018\u2018R\u2019\u2019 Day on the Island of Montreal, a day for the collection of recyclable newspaper and glass at 14 depots throughout the island by the Recyclers Collective of Montreal.While none of the depots are in Westmount, Westmounters can take old papers and bottles or jars to nearby collection points at the N.D.G.YMCA, 4335 Hampton avenue, the parking lot of Côte St.Luc shopping centre or the Stein- berg lot on Sherbrooke street at .Cavendish boulevard.4 The depots will be open from 9 am to 2 pm Saturday.Play it safe! When away.Garda Security services WESTMOUNT RESIDENTIAL PATROL .will make it so A pumper truck drew 650 gallons of gasoline from the leaking tank at the Ÿ À Reasonable rates rear of the police/fire station on Stanton street.Lea Phone 937-7487 HARMACISL 933-1155 H.GOLDENBERG 8:30 am - 9 pm daily 4451 St.Catherine Street West at Metcalfe 8° ?m- 6 pm Saturday | HHH ROYAL TRUST GUARANTEES YOUA SMOOTH Vu Our Guaranteed Savings Account RRSP.This is just one of Royal Trust's unique range of six retirement savings plans.Ride with this one, and you'll roll in 125% interest.Guaranteed until March 31, 1980.Guaranteed interest rate.Every three months, we'll bump in the interest on your minimum monthly balance and compound it.Your interest rate is guaranteed to be not less than V4 of 19% above ; the Royal Trust\u2019s Blue Chip Savings rate in effect on the 1st day of each calendar quarter.We'll send you a quarterly statement to keep track of your earnings as well as our rate for the next 3 month period.And this big plus.Royal Trust doesn\u2019t charge any fees for this plan.You can open your Guaranteed Savings Account RRSP with a minimum of $25.Get your free RRSP booklet at any of our branches.Find out how a Royal \u20ac = Trust RRSP can take the bumps out of your road to richer retirement savings.GUARANTEED SAVINGS ACCOUNT RRSP.Royal Trust (E] * 4945 Sherbrooke St.W.(corner Claremont) 487-2600 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.(corner Greene) 876-2506 * 5265 Queen Mary Road (corner Decarie) 487-5733 Information: RRSP Hotline: 876-7332 * Open Saturday mornings oi, * "]