The Westmount examiner, 8 mai 1980, jeudi 8 mai 1980

[" fee be A Le AA toy C0 16 MAI 18 pr ce rr Ei iT oT a Ay EEC ra Council scraps bike path plar By ANDY DODGE THE concept of a bike route in Westmount was officially scrapped by committee of council late Monday evening in a split-vote decision.Rather than ending debate on the issue, however, announcement of the decision brought immediate protest from the Westmount Bicycle Path Committee, which plans to press for reconsideration during next week's annual general meeting of the West- mount Municipal Association.The WMA executive met briefly Tuesday evening to discuss the council decision, and while finding themselves agreeing with council about the \u2018\u2018unsafe\u2019\u201d nature of the existing path, felt there was more room for discussion.The subject will be a major topic of discussion at the meeting next week, they agreed.The 4-3 council vote means that de Maisonneuve boulevard no longer will have a section closed off for bicycles, either one-way westbound or two- way.Councillors agreed, however, to determine which streets were more heavily travelled by cyclists and to post warning signs for motorists.An impasse developed, it appears, because of some council members\u2019 concern that a two- way path would be too dangerous, since de Maisonneuve is a one-way street.Motorists entering de Maisonneuve from side streets would be prone to look only in one direction before proceeding, they felt.: The Bicycle Path Committee rejected counter-proposals to have an eastbound path running through lanes south of St.Catherine street, arguing that it was inaccessible from the de Maisonneuve route unless cyclists crossed the busy St.Catherine sfrert, that it did not provide acfess west of Blenheim Place and that it was, itself, dangerous.Heard bike path reps At its committee meeting prior to Monday's formal session, council members heard Continued on page two Vol.LII, No.19 Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home 20c Bike path future could dominate WMA meeting Round table discussions on a wide variety of local issues are scheduled for the annual meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association to be held Tuesday, May 13, at 8 pm in Victoria Hall.Expected to highlight the meeting will be a discussion of the future of bicycle paths in Westmount.Both Mayor Donald MacCallum and a representative of the Westmount Bicycle Path Committee will be among the speakers at the meeting.Some 20 minutes is expected to be used at the beginning of the meeting for formal WMA business, including election of a new president and slate of officers, before the meeting is turned over to a discussion of various pressing local matters.Seven persons, including mayor and the bike path spokesman, are expected to address the meeting for about five minutes each on different topics Carriers wanted In the event of a postal strike, THE EXAMINER will be delivered in Westmount on its Thursday publication day by carrier boys and girls.Westmount boys and girls interested in delivering THE EXAMINER should the need arise, are asked to register now by calling our circulation department at 932-3157 between 9 am and 5 pm.We will take name, address, age and telephone number and, in the event of a strike, contact carriers to arrange details.Papers would be dropped at carriers\u2019 homes before 6 am Thursdays for delivery to subscribers\u2019 mailboxes before school.PLONE 000000000 MAY 8 to 15 ern districts Days misty and relatively warm, followed by gusty winds probably with evening thunder and sharp showers in the south.Night flurries and some fog in the north.A warming trend will give us temperatures of 25 some days, together with 55 sunny hours this pleasant week.Forsythia in bloom, also trilliums in the woods.Clear and mild to end the period with occasional light showers and some wind.Next week seeding and transplanting in south- \u2018 , UES/ECIF E DVERENMENT 3 ilA 145 5 LATURE IS [ al I ! UE LE l ic LI TEL DE ELE IE SERV-FPERIODOIG E H i 0 UN 1707-00 AN before the meeting breaks up into smaller discussion circles with the speakers rotating among the tables discussing their particular topic at each stop.Other scheduled speakers include Public Safety Commissioner Ald.P.André Gervais on the new' para-police force and other public safety issues, Ald.Brian Galiery on recreation policy and facilities, former WMA president Dr.Dale Thomson on democracy in municipal government and school board commissioners Joan Rothman and Bob Sauvé on the future of Eng- lish-language education and confessional schools.The evening's speeches and discussions will be moderated by Peter Johnson but the first part of the meeting will be conducted by out-going WMA President Hubert de La Beaumelle.The meeting is expected to end at 10 pm with a draw for a flight for two to Brussels on Sabena Belgian World Airlines.Paid-up WMA members will be eligible for the draw.Westmount, PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, May 8, 1980 PEACEFUL ENDING: A group of Mohawk dancers from Caughnawaga % performed at the closing ceremony of Selwyn House School's \u201cContact-'80'\"\" conference Tuesday.Chief Bright Canoe demonstrated the smoking of the peace pipe to the students and the group performed dances which celebrate important aspects of their culture such as the warrior, the buffalo hunt, corn planting and the eagle.Another picture and further details of the conference appear on page Six.Attempted murder charges laid in radio station shooting A 26-year-old unemployed man has been charged with two counts of attempted murder following an incident at radio station CKGM on Greene avenue at 1 pm Monday during which shots were fired at the station's program director and police.Quick reaction by the two responding police constables from Westmount\u2019s Station 23 prevented anyone from being injured and brought the shooting to a quick end, according to Lieut.Guy Lavoie of Station 23.Patrick Di Falco, a resident of St.Denis street, was arraigned in Court of Sessions Tuesday and was ordered held for 30 days for psychiatric tests.$50 run A Montreal resident who went jogging in King George Park Friday between 4:15 and 5 pm is $50 poorer for the exercise.Police report the man left his wallet, containing $50, with his street clothes in the locker roonf at the park.When he returned from the jog, his wallet was gone.He was charged with the attempted murder of program director Robert Hall and of the two police officers, Cst.M.Mal- acket and Cst.S.Gravel, according to Sgt.-Det.Norman Myles investigating the case.He said that the suspect apparently went to the radio station at 1310 Greene avenue wanting to read a message over the air and produced a .25-calibre semi-automatic pistol in the attempt.\u201cIt all happened so fast,\u201d Lieut.Lavoie said, praising his two constables.\u2018It was their quick reaction that prevented injuries.Cst.Gravel jumped on Continued on page 30 Note to Advertisers ONCE a month the powerful, inexpensive complement to THE WESTMOUNT EXAMINER, BUYS, is individually addressed and mailed to Westmount homes not subscribing to THE EXAMINER.The May BUYS appears next Thursday.Don\u2019t miss this effective total market coverage to sustain your spring promotion.Call us at 932-3157 now to book space or have a representative contact you.Deadline for new copy for both papers is 4 pm Tuesday.BUYS froM oro = \u2014\u2014 = 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 8, Houeholders are notified that there will be no garbage collection on Monday, May 19, 1980.Will be collected Tuesday, May 20 Wednesday, May 21 Regular collection day Monday, May 19 Tuesday, May 20 There will be no special pickups on Wednesday, May 21, 1980.E.A.McCavour City Engineer Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, June 2, 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.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.935-8531 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 \u2014 Ea.96 cyclists used path in one hour Signs announcing that the city bike path on de Maison- neuve boulevard is closed do not appear to be discouraging citizens from using it, either westbound or eastbound.Westmount Bicycle Path Committee member John Udy, 4454 de Maisonneuve boulevard, decided last weekend to count the \u201cbicycles passing by his home, and found more than 40 per- IS \u2018\u2018experimental\u2019\u2019 path established last fall (after public schools had opened) was well used but had not existed long enough to offer a good idea of its success.It was relatively inexpensive, they claimed, and offered good access to recreational facilities in Westmount Park as well as shopping on Greene and Victoria avenues.They also argued that the path succeeded in reducing the volume of traffic on de Maison- neuve and offered a \u2018\u2018controlied environment\u2019 on which to teach children proper use of bicycles.To council's claim that accidents had been reported on the route, the committee spokesmen argued that council had yet to produce police reports (be- cent of them using de Mai- sonneuve in the wrong direction.Not only that, the weekend weather produced almost as many cyclists as pedestrians, he found.On Saturday, from 5:05 to 6:05 pm, Mr.Udy counted 47 westbound cyclists and 39 eastbound cyclists passing by his home, at the corner of Metcalfe avenue.During the though not necessarily \u2018\u2018safe,\u201d was safer than either Sherbrooke or St.Catherine streets.Education needed The committee stressed the need for more bike safety education, and to this end council agreed to hand out material about bike safety to citizens when they obtain bike licences.\u201cWe may even go as far as checking applicants out on safety.\" Mayor Donald MacCallum, who personally supported the bike path, said on Tuesday.The vote on Monday followed extensive debate within committee of council.THE EXAMINER CLIP AND KEEP FOR REFERENCE same hour, 59 westbound pedestrians passed by, along with 56 headed east.Sunday, from 3:30 to 4:30 pm, Mr.Udy counted 55 westbound cyclists and 41 eastbound cyclists on de Maisonneuve.He did not count pedestrians at that time, however.The figures were presented to committee of council on Monday evening.ONIN has learned that Mayor Mac- Callum joined Alds.David Car- ruthers and Mel Nixon in supporting the route, while Alds.Brian Gallery, Muriel Kaplan, Alwyn Lloyd and P.André Ger- vais rejected the idea.Mayor MacCallum actually lent his support to the bicycle path committee during council\u2019s question period on Monday by suggesting that those who supported the path join the group.Mrs.Maria Cranker, 265 Melville avenue, and Lionel Moser of Academy road offered support for the route, but said they were not members of the path committee.Westmount Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Rd 935-2066 935-8037 | 935-8218 | Police - ors 2121 BIKE PATH .Continued from page one the position of two members of the bike path committee, who offered their arguments for re- institution of the two-way path No decision was taken then, however; the solons had a chance to discuss the issue again only after the formal session had concluded.\u201cThe committee will continue its efforts.and seek wider public support from the citizens of Westmount,\u201d the bike path committee said in a press re- Fire - 935-2456 lease issued Tuesday afternoon.\u201cSince the mayor and council have decided not to invite public participation or debate on the question, the committee will be communicating with people through THE EXAMINER and other channels.\u201d The major debate, the group suggested, could come Tuesday evening at the round-table discussions sponsored by the West- mount Municipal Association (see separate story).In arguing for the two-way path, committee members admitted that \u2018no traffic artery in any city is 100 percent safe,\u201d but suggested that \u2018the bicycle afford a measure of yond one case of an impaired driver who lost control late at night and struck the concrete bumper demarcating the path).One accident was reported by a citizen to THE EXAMINER and Ald.Brian Gallery, though no report was made to police, it appears.Members said they had discussed the matter with Station 23 Police Dir.Gabriel Ayotte, who had agreed that the path, Regal T AXI Lansdowne 484-1172 Papioc de toilette FANTASTIK CASHMERE te Bathroom tisse Spray commer drole rouleau retil 3201 Money Saver Money Sever ; 89° | à 1\"?Reds GLAD LUMIERES see LIGHT BULBS 40,60,100, watt Détorgent à lessive Eom do Jovel SUNLIGHT PARISIENNE Lavadry detergent Suvel water sut 12002 Money Saver Money Saver 5% 25 |, 4 89: BABY SCOTT frei 245 a Money Saver 2% \u2018 SAVON DOVE SOAP \u2014 money saver 79: so#asoN BABY soar9Q Monez Saver 13 1 LUNETTES ¢ Es Pu PLAYTEX =, HAND SAVER à.~ J GANTS Clovis EASY OFF METTOTEUR POUR LE FOUR \u201comer OVEN CLEANER 400 gm.119 79 Money Saver path did protection by the fact of reduc- ) _) Sncuasses 99 ee SUNLIGHT .89 ing automobile traffic to one ;) Money Saver rasa So 1 lane and separating it from cyclists.\u201d It was suggested that lack of a path would encourage bikers to ignore the law by riding east on BAIN DE SOLEIL CREME SOLAIRE 0 mi SUNTAN CREAM Money Seve SWEET\u2019 N LOW hve SAVON PEARS \u201co 5\" FTE 99 COTT - BOISSON CAIEUSE SOFT DRINKS Maney Serer 99 19% ah » FORMAT PERSONAL > PERSONAL HII Canene Conn 10 ox Over 35 Years de Maisonneuve against the ; 99: a.it GILLETTE 89 Serving traffic flow, or else face the 100s ners i pink Oram i 6) mon trae ES TRACH vorrsn< Westmounters perils of busier streets such as \u2014 Sherbrooke or St Catherine to rag CURAD more ¢ GILLETTE 99 FINE travel cast SE mm wr J Qe son son son son won s| RIGHT GUARD 1: \u2018The bicycle path on de a sos 8 FINITION PHOTO FIN FINISHING Ig to Maisonneuve boulevard, by OFF \u2018I LES PROS DE LA PHOTO | .PAINTI NG & separating and demarcating 9 CHASSE MOUSTIQUES v.21 Î 69 D1 Maur commer moms hor Wetaveatorto IE WONDRA Maney 69: automobile, bicycle and pedes- Sp a iu 5 2 Skin LOTION WOODWOR Kl NG trian traffic, contributed to the RAID 59 | BORI PLUS sonus I VITABATH safety and comfort of all users y ECT Pour Honey - 2 5.9 ver 99 f tt + ad.d: + sd the .ation 1 Late 2 | MAGIC CUBES 3s 9 ¢ z CES ROUE LI SAISIT mor 7 All Types of mittee (med The com - ET ih CUBES 2s GH, .« AveC Chaque rouleau da film négatit coun | |@ ; am s on veloppé et imprim IK Renovations Not tried long enough 3.Vos Coommuss Moner Sav -2 ! 9 2 win ave oi or eater litm processed and 2 \u2018 Toonirast woner Sever 69: are ACE NUL , printed.\u201d ; (FREE ESTIMATES) In makin ir 15-mi 1 GRE RE awn ee |p ë g their 15-minute @| cms Cnm cast » ten |g = .presentation to council on Mon- WINE BOTTLES 599 El 8\u201d AA lo\u201d 40 2 ] LISTERMINT 2% Mrazik General day.committee spokesmen ore sere © sont - sont \u2014 son \u2014 Bou \u2014 Boni | 2 F0 me 100 mi .John Udy and Mrs.Georgina - Howick pointed out that the MISS MEW COFFEE KRAFT oT saan Contracting Ltd.p MATE sve PRIDE CHEFMATE OUGEMONT i i ) 602.375 ANT es a CATLITTER LEMON JUICE Orange.ro sppie.73 1 -6640 Garda = Money a, Money Saver Money Saver 8 pr Sever ni a security services - 39 29 A Lo au Member WESTMOUNT RESIDENTIAL PATROL 1 2 1 9 F \u201c29° ! 59: looks after your home when te you're away in the sun CAMQ fs Rosso rates 5157 SHERBROOKE, W sale oars AOVERTISED ITEMS ard .Phone 937-7487 3 Rues est de Décarie Presse shoe a a a1 occetionatly aed 13h ARE LIMITED A 3 blocks East ot Decarie LCA LE e Cree ta Vat sta 4540560026 Banking Services With Convenient Hours 842-8366 Crown Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.ts CS CS CS ES SES CS ES ES CEE | where were | they going?| The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.April 29 Nil; April 30 1:18 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt.2313, burnt food; 11:57 pm: Victoria and de Maison- neuve, false alarm; May 1 12:25 pm: 720 Upper Roslyn, woman taken to MGH; 17:10 pm: 4560 St.Catherine, electrical fixtures; May 2 12:57 am: 3012 St.Antoine, call in Montreal; 9:00 am: 101 Côte St.strange odor; 8:55 pm: 4574 Sherbrooke, West- mount Public Library, defective ballast (see story); 9:50 pm: 3 Hillside, youth taken to MCH; Antoine, May 3 Nil; May 4 1:10 pm: 300 Lansdowne, person trapped in elevator; 2:45 pm: 212 Prince Albert, unnecessary call; 5:07 pm: 320 Prince Albert, man taken to RMH; May 5 4:42 am: 634 Clarke, defective internal fire alarm; 9:46 am: 4150 Sherbrooke, defective internal alarm; 4:46 pm: 210 Côte St.Antoine, water leak; 8:04 pm: 475 Roslyn, defective internal alarm.Fast cash grab from fast food Cash totalling $500 was taken from a cash register at Mc- Donald's restaurant at 4000 St.Catherine street at Atwater avenue Friday by a man seen hanging around the counter area, police report.An employee of the restaurant had apparently asked a man, in his early twenties, if he wanted to be served.He had replied that he was \u2018\u2018waiting for a friend.\u201d Moments later, when one of the cashiers was occupied, the suspect reached over the counter and took the money from the till.Anthony's VARIETY STORE Post Office Greeting Cards - Etc.Open 8 am to 9:30 pm {Closed Sundays) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.Cor.Abbott \"MUGTE BUS F fg ci Thursday, May 8, Private guards hired until para-police ready Westmount is using hired security officers with dogs in city parks now, trying to prevent vandalism and misuse of the parks before it can install its much-awaited para-police force, Mayor Donald MacCal- lum confirmed Monday evening.The mayor refused to say when or how many \u2018\u2018rent-a- cops\u2019 weré being used, but promised they would be relieved once the new force comes into existence.No dramatic announcements CITY £21 CPL No doing The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week.April 30 4300 de Maisonneuve: for The 4300 by Mécanique Rojic Ltée, gas installation, $12,000; 4215 de Maisonneuve: for Miami International Inc.by Abe Cohen Plumbing, to.replace gas line, $400; May1l 4307 Montrose: for H.Wilsford by R.J.Leggett Ltd., to renew sewer and water service, $2,000; 4309 Montrose: for E.Newcombe by R.J.Leggett Ltd., to replace sewer, $1,500; 48 Delavigne: for Mr.Gauthier by Verdun Plumbing, conversion of oil furnace to gas, $876; 641 Argyle: for Dr.J.O.Miller by Bellemare Inc., conversion of oil fur- race and hot water tank to gas, $1,570; May 2 566 Claremont: for F.Fozo by Construction Serge Bergeron Ltée, repairs to stairs, $3,000.FOR © LUMBER AND PLYWOOD INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT WEEKDAYS: 7:30 to 5:30 P.M.SATURDAYS: 8:30 lo 4 P.M.CALL 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.2 Mocks E.of National Fi Donc, about the para-police program were made at council's May statutory session, though Public Safety Commissioner Ald.P.André Gervais offered a notice of metion to present a by-law establishing (or re-establishing) a \u201cpublic safety department.\u201d The department, he said, would include both the para-police and fire brigades.His Worship later said that the director for the force might \u2018be named in the coming week, though he could not even promise that.One man rose during the council-citizen question period to complain that he had been \u2018menaced and threatened\u2019 by a security guard last year in parks.The incident occurred when his own dog, attacked by another (not the hired dog), slip: ped out of its collar and ran away.The guard, he said, told him the dog was then illegal and that the owner could be fined.\u201cThey acted like Hitlerites,\" the citizen told city council.Mayor MacCallum said this 460004 a+.1980 - 3 1a = 440040468000 0 Va 00 ete pvr av Wren + v .- - \u201cte - RU | + 4 | \u201c4 + 668 0 4 6 6 6 04 60 5 2 055 8904808 3 DATANT TN WATCH REPAIRS Certitied Wotchmakers Family Owned Since 1899 OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS WE.3.4046 1216 Greene Ave.A Let Smad x a ewes BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION: The city decided this year to rebuild the quaint wooden bridge near the comfort station in Westmount Park, which has suffered the ravages of weather, vandals and even parks department vehicles for many years.Officials investigated the idea of rebuilding it with B.C.fir, but found it far too expensive so opted tor concrete but will maintain the same shape and design of the old bridge.The handrail, still to be constructed, will be wood.vent vandalism.\u201d Council still is hoping to have its own force established by July 1.was one of the reasons council was instituting its own force, but said the city needed extra guards in the meantime *\u2018to pre- FOR SALE Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS Royal Irust Real Estate Services CF As à WES TMOUNT: Sunny, spacious four- bedroom home, ground floor den, fireplaces, garage.Exclusive.$189,000.Josephine Lantier 932-1112, 932-0567.Ivry sur-le-Lac An exceptionally beautiful property for a discriminating buyer.Large private stocked lake, new tennis court, swimming pool and fire pit.Greenhouse, farmhouse, barn, other outbuildings.Over 1,000 acres, outstanding views.Serious buyers only.Exclusive.Jane Allan 932-1112/487-4791 WESTMOUNT: Townhouse park, perfect for smaller family, three facing bedrooms, 11/2 bathrooms, playroom, two-car garage, close to all facilities, beautiful condition.Exclusive.$125,000.Dorothy Raich 932-1112, 931-7190.BROKER 3 PRIZF a PHADIAN COMM \u201c \u201c 10% « > WW THEQWEGIMOUNT Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hiliside Avenue, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2Y8 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.LI, No.18, Thursday, May 8, 1980 CCNA 7 hi addaii l=] CIRCULATION PAID We Say Show the flag WE'RE proud of our member of the National Assembly, George Springate.Proud that he is proud.Of his country.Canada.We should all be that proud.Proud enough to say so publicly.Proud enough to wave the red maple leaf flag and say we love it because we love the country it flies over.George Springate is proud enough to get Turn out I'T is perhaps too easy during this very political month of May to think of nothing but the referendum.No matter the outcome 12 days from now, however, Westmount will still be u community which must face other, more local, problems affecting its po lice, recreation facilities, bicveles, schools.The Westmount Municipal Association will gather Tuesday evening in Vic toria Hall to discuss these, and other, community problems at its annual meeting.We hope the word \u2018\u2018referendum\u2019 isn\u2019t mentioned, unless someone is talking about a zoning change.The meeting is an important one, not just for the WMA and its members, but for the community as a whole, because a strong turnout and a productive meeting is vital to the future strength of the association and because a strong municipal association is important to the overall well-being of Westmount.A community such as Westmount is only the sum of what its citizens put into it.Our parks, our efficient city administration, our fire department, our zoning rules, our way we go about things are all reflections of what are all reflections of what West- mount\u2019s citizens have said they wanted and needed over the years to give them the community they desired.That requires input.A strong municipal association is a proven and good way to allow the average citizen to make his contribution.But, in Westmount, a strong municipal association has been missing for some years.The easy thing has been to write off the WMA much as we used to write off our senior citizens, confining it as them to the pile of aging relics that were good up on a platform and wave the flag.He did it in St.Henri Monday evening.All Canadians should follow his example.Victoria Day, a traditional day for flag- waving, is coming.The day after is Referendum Day.For Canadians, what better time to fly the flag?And to be proud.Tuesday while they lasted but not worth anything when past their prime.Thus, over the past decade, more and more municipal issues have been ad dressed not by the WMA but by small or, special-interest groups which bring to their causes all the proper zeal but often without the balancing, citywide.multi-faceted input an overall munie- ipal association should be able to give to an issue.Uniike people, though, the WMA can, and should, have a youthtul, new life breathed into it.And, despite its seeming at-death\u2019s-door existence of the past few years, there are signs the patient may yet pull through.THERE exists a core, small as it is, of hard-working, dedicated persons who want to see the WMA work and twice in the last few months the association has made important contributions on issues of pressing local concern: parking and the changes to Greene avenue.Those contributions, achieved with extremely limited manpower and resources, allow one to see the potential of a revived WMA, one that can take on the issues and be a meaningful force in determination of how those issues are resolved.There has also been some imagination shown in the format of the meeting Tuesday, allowing for discussion of almost any issue that faces the community.There is something of interest to anyone who cares in the least about the condition of the city he or she calls home.A healthy discussion, an exchange of ideas, à new life for an important community organization, could result.That's what makes this WMA annual meeting important Turn out Tuesday.for your community's sake, which is vour own.Yousay _ \" Cyclists are urged to make voices heard Sir: In September it will be 10 years since what I believe to be the first bicycle petition was presented to the West- mount city council.At that meeting the mayor and councillors were very receptive to the petition and seemed glad to hear the ideas presented by various members of the audience.One councillor even vowed that \u201cWe'll be leaders in this area (of making a place for the bicycle) in the metropolitan region.\u201d\u2019 The result of that petition was a \u2018\u2018temporary\u2019\u2019 route on Sundays which lasted a number of years, but went nowhere.Since then, a number of other petitions have been presented to city council promoting the cause of bike paths.Yet we still do not have a permanent bike path.Right now, the \u2018\u2018experimental\u2019\u2019 bike path that we had last fall is in limbo and council does not seem to want to discuss the matter at the council meetings, despite the fact that people unconnected with the Westmount Bicycle Committee show up wishing to know what is happening.To at least some Westmounters, the idea of a bike path is a very important issue.Petitions keep being presented to council and every one seems to have had a strong backing.It is time that West- mount had a proper and permanent bike path.Then, perhaps, those who have worked so hard to see such a thing implemented can move onto other things, such as promoting safe bicycling among both bicyclists and car drivers.Safety, after all, is what the whole idea of bike paths is all about.The bicycle is a valid mode of transportation and we must encourage it.It is inexpensive, healthy and does not deplete our non-renewable energy sources.Westmount should take the lead in promoting the bicycle as the marvelous vehicle it is.Perhaps then, other parts of the Montreal area might follow.I urge all who have ever signed a bike petition, all who ever wanted to and all who believe in the bicycle to make their voices known to city hall.Then maybe we can look forward to the day when bike paths will no longer be necessary \u2014 the day when bicycles become a respected mode of transportation.Michael Black 16 Anwoth road WESTMOUNT Huy 2EY Caledonia manager thanks city officials Sir: After 130 years of curling history, the Caledonia Curling Club has officially closed its doors.As a person who is well versed on its history, particularly in the past 15 years, I can go on record as saying that without the help of the City of Westmount officials, the staff of the recreation department and the mayor and councillors of this fine city, the club would have been closed over 10 years ago.So, on behalf of Caledonians of the past, please allow me to offer my sincere thanks for all the help given and the sound advice that was offered.From one who knows and appreciates.William G.Tobin Ex-Manager Montreal Caledonia Curling Club 11 Hillside avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 1V8 Federalist disappointed with \u2018Non\u2019 campaign Sir: As the referendum campaign heats up, I have decided to publicly voice some misgivings \u2014 and some sadness \u2014 at the seeming lack of sensitivity and judgment on the part of the \u2018\u2018Non\u2019 campaign workers towards the dedicated \u2018\u2018Non\u2019\u2019 voter.I am a confirmed federalist and am not one of the 18 percent undecided voters still to be tapped across the province.On the other hand, although 1 have never been political in my past, I have always been passively involved in politics and firm in my commitment.However, in a sudden surge of dedication following the \u201cYvette' rally, I found my way to the Westmount \u2018\u2018Non\u2019\u2019 campaign headquarters to offer my services.It was a Sunday evening but I! was greeted \u2018\u2018Sorry, we have just opened up and we are a bit disorganized.Come back during the week.\u201d So since I work in an environment where I have daily contact with about 80 co-workers, my next move was a request for some \u2018\u2019Mon Non est Québécois\u2019 buttons.This in turn brought the reply, \u201cSorry, we don\u2019t have any to spare.\u201d Oh well! Try again! 1 let one week go by and, feeling I should contribute in whatever way I could, I again approached the headquarters.This time it was buzzing and 1 was referred to \u2018\u2018Janie\u201d (a fictitious Continued on page six Tne Uz tindunt Wms Wen at Revie Jed Warder CR Stab Vien Thirty-five Years Ago May 11, 1945 \u201cThe simple request, voiced by His Majesty King George VI, to first remember those who will not come back, toned the impressive theme of the city\u2019s V-E Service of Thanksgiving and the solemn suggestion was heard and heeded by a Westmount multitude in the park for the ceremony.Citizens together with many from nearby neighborhoods, gathered, not to celebrate but to remember the fallen and to pray for a just and enduring peace.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago May 6.1955 \u201cOnly the public's dislike for change is standing in the way of widespread use of a far superior type of radio, Dave Campbell of Melody House told Wednesday's meeting of the Rotary Club of Westmount.\u2018The radio as we know it today is changing so rapidly that the customer's willingness to accept new advances is the biggest problem,\u2019 he said.He told of transistor \u2014 tiny enough to permit a wrist radio \u2014 taking the place of tubes.\u2018But the public is used to buying big radios, and so refuses to accept this miniature, but superior, model.\u201d ** Fifteen Years Ago May 7, 1965 \u2018\u2018Demolition contract for nine Dor- chester street properties to be torn down to make way for the widening of the street was awarded last week.À bid, the lowest received, of $10,240 by Teperman and Sons was approved by city council Monday evening for demolition of nine properties, all on the north side of Dor- chester west of Greene avenue.The buildings will be the last to come down on Dorchester street, excepting the Gaunt property which was exempted from expropriation by a special bill at Quebec and one property the city has yet to acquire.\u201d Five Years Ago May 8, 1975 \u201cCitizen comment on- Westmount\u2019s proposed zoning changes already appears to have had effect on city council's thinking.At the last of three public zoning hearings Tuesday evening, Mayor D.C.MacCallum said it was \u2018extremely unlikely\u2019 the city would go ahead with plans to extend Wood avenue south to Dorchester boulevard, in the wake of unanimous protest of the idea in the briefs presented.Mayor MacCallum also indicated the city was willing to change the proposed zoning to preserve the one- and two-family houses in the de Maison- neuve, Prince Albert, York street block, also in response to citizen requests.\u201d F PROFILE .+482 610605 \u201ca as rove ea Te © the \u2018Westmount Examiner, Thursday.May.\u2019 8, 1980 - 5 - Waiting for Oscar By JOAN CAPREOL FILM-MAKER Giles Walker whose National Film Board drama Bravery in the Field was nominated for an 1980 Academy Award for best live-action short, attended last month's Oscar ceremonies in Los Angeles.\u201cI had mixed feelings about it,\u201d said Mr.Walker.\u201cI was mainly nervous because I thought my bow tie would fall off and my mother would see me without it.It was loose and when Eugene Fedorenko went up for his Oscar for Every Child in the category of best animated short and froze, I looked down in my lap and saw my tie.Fedorenko is a very shy man.\u2018The fear with all winners is that they will freeze when beckoned to the stage.Donald Brittain (another Westmount NFB director) said once that it was the only time that he wished he wouldn't win.: \u201cYou feel that when you go there a nomination in itself is enough, but once the procedure starts you begin to want to win.You are sitting with other nominees in the same category.\u201d Mr.Walker, 34, is a six-foot-one, fair- haired man with a quiet sense of humor.The interview was conducted in the living room of his home with a life-sized, cut-out photograph of film-maker Stanley Jackson looking on.Mr.Walker's Bravery in the Field is a very poignant film.It portrays the frustration and hostilities of an old Second World War veteran, Tommy, played splendidly by Les Rubie, and a young unemployed street \u2018punk,\u2019 Lenny, played subtly by Matt Craven.Under the direction of Walker, the aimless, lonely lives of these two men come together in a touching story revolving around Remembrance Day.Co-producers were Roman Kroiterand .Stefan Wodoslawsky; the latter attended the Hollywood ceremonies with Mr.Walker.Director of the stunning photography was Savas Kalogeras.Bravery in the Field was filmed in Saint John, New Brunswick, from which province Walker hails.There were four writers on the film all of whom live in Westmount: Mr.Walker, Robert Duncan, John Harrison and Ian MacNeill.Inspired by clipping \u2018\u2019The film was inspired by a newspaper clipping Bob Duncan saw on November 11, 1976,\u201d said Mr.Walker.\u201cIt was about a war veteran who had been beaten up and robbed by some young men.The war veteran said he would go to war again today for people of his own generation but he wouldn't fight for the youth of today.\u2018So we realized that there was a real generation gap in understanding between the two generations.What the film does is bridge that gap.\u201d Bravery in the Field is one of a series of 12 films called \u2018Adventures in History\u2019 which were made primarily for high school students to awaken their interest in Canadian history.The film goes into the schools this fall.CBC-TV showed it last week and last October.\u201cWe worked on the script for two years and did 15 drafts,\u201d said Mr.Walker.\u201cIt was filmed in November, 1978.\u201cAmusing incidents occurred when we } were rehearsing the fight scene in which the youths rob the old man of his pension money and medals.On two occasions we had people trying to break up the fight.One person called the police who arrived on the scene.One woman came rushing into the fight and tried to separate the youths and the old man.She was very embarrassed when she \u201cheard what it was all about.I thought it was a good reflection on the people of Saint John.Even if there is a real fight, so many people wouldn't step in.\u201d Mr.Walker said it was a frightening experience filming the fight scene because he was trying to make it completely realistic.\u201cWe all felt that we were witnesses to a mugging.\u201d In one compelling final scene, a chagrined Lenny returns the war medals to the old man.\u2018\u2018In the script there was no WESTMOUNT, an incorporated town in Hochelaga co., Que., adjoining the west end of Montreal.It is the residence of many Montrealers, and contains 10 churches (3 Anglican, 3 Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, Congregational and Roman Catholic), a large convent, and several schools, about 50 stores, 3 branch banks and a public library.The town is well laid out, its streets are nearly all drained and macadamized and the whole lighted with electricity.It has free postal delivery twice a day, possesses an efficient police and fire apparatus, and the electric street cars afford rapid and easy communication with the city to and from the western limits of the town.Pop.11,000.Lovell's Gazetteer of the Dominion of Canada March, 1908 Giles Walker, on the set of Bravery in the Field.bird in the cage of the old man\u2019s room,\" said Mr.Walker.\u201cIn other words, the bird died two years before and Tommy kept talking to the cage as if the bird were still alive.When we shot the film the actor was talking to an empty cage.\u201cDuring the editing of the film we realized that the whole concept had become too morbid to be effective so we got a budgie and rebuilt the corner of the room on the shooting stage at the film board.We inserted shots of a real bird which then cut into the sequences that we had filmed in Saint John.\u201cThe actors\u2019 performances to the empty cage were so realistic that it is as if the bird were there all along,\u201d Documentary on Irving Giles Walker, who has been with the NFB since 1972, is planning a documentary on K.C.Irving, the New Brunswick industrialist, this summer.He directed an episode for the CBC For the Record series called \u2018\u2018Harvest.\"\u201d It was about a Mennonite Saskatchewan farmer and was shown on CBC-TV in March.Mr.Walker has made two other short dramas at the film board.I Wasn't Scared, which won several awards, was a film for school children about two kids who find a Second World War bomb in the woods.Twice Upon a Time, a satirical comedy promoting bilingualism, is coming out in the theatres this month.Who has influenced his work?*\u2018A number of people at the film board have had directly or indirectly & great influence on me,\u201d Mr.Walker replied.\u201cThey are Daly, ve Roman Kroiter, Tom Stanley Jackson and Colin Low.Mr.Walker likes doing fiction films best.\u2018I think they have the best potential for telling stories and reaching audiences,\u201d he said.\u2018I don't make films for myself.1 make them for people to see.\u2018\u2019The director gets the credit but films are a team effort.There are a hundred different people working at various stages even on a half-hour film.It is simply the director's job to get the best he can out of all those people.\u201d What effect has the government cutbacks had on the NFB?\"Eugene Fedor- enko, the most talented animator to come along in years, is no longer with the board because they don't have the money to hire him,\u201d said Mr.Walker.**The film board has had almost an impossible time trying to keep pace with the rising cost in the film industry.The cost of making films has probably doubled in the last four years.\u201d His impressions of the film industry in Canada and Quebec?\u201cCanadians don't realize what an enormously valuable institution the National Film Board is,\" said Mr.Walker.\u2018It has a worldwide reputation second to none for its documentaries and its animation.English films forgettable \u2018As far as Canadian features are concerned, I am very disturbed because of the kind of films that are being made in - English Canada.They don\u2019t in any way reflect our own culture or our history.They are pseudo-American films made for the box office.They are totally forgettable films.In five years they will vanish from the face of the earth.\u201cOn the other hand, Quebec filmmakers are making the kind of films we should be making.We shouldn't be making \u2018Canadian\u2019 films because they are Canadian but because they will be films about things we understand and know something about and therefore will be of universal appeal.\u201cA film from our own culture will have a consistency of style and purpose that allows it to transcend its local origins and become universal.The human themes are the same all over the world.It is just a question of telling them well.\u201d Giles Walker was born in Dundee, Scotland, but was raised since he was 2 in St.Andrew's, New Brunswick.His father is David Walker, author of Geor- die, The Storm and the Silence, The Pillar, and Where the High Winds Blow.His mother is Willa Magee Walker, head of the women's air force during the Second World War.The daughter of Montreal lawyer Allan Magee, she became a housewife and mother after the war and ran a shop in St.Andrew's for a time.Mr.Walker has three younger brothers.Barclay, 32, is a globe-trotting artist living in Montreal.David, 30, is a lawyer in St.Andrew's, Julian, 28, is editor of the St.Croix Courier.The brothers attended Bishop's College School in Len- noxville.Mrs.Walker said he was a failed engineer of McGill.He got his BA in psychology from the University of New Brunswick in 1970 and received his MA in film in 1972 from Stanford University in California.Mr.Walker is married to attractive Hannele Halm who is Finnish.She is a freelance editor who sometimes works at the film board.The Walkers are expecting their first child in August.Hobbies?Giles Walker reads and runs.He is entering the Montreal Marathon in September, having run in the same race last year.En passant, Mr.Walker is voting \u201cNo.\u201d Next Week's Profile; Janet Ullyatt .6- :.The \u2018Westmount Examiner, Thursday,\u201d May \"8, 1980 ~~ Soo On Saturday a group of federal MPs and provincial MNAs met at the \u201cNo\u201d committee room of the St.Anne riding.From there, together with groups of supporters, they fanned out across the riding in what is now popularly known as a \u2018\u2018blitz.\u2019 George Springate and I participated in this blitz, he in the Pointe St.Charles sector and I in that of St.Henri.Results were encouraging but there is large \u201cYes\u201d support in that area.Next Saturday we will blitz the riding of St.Henri and visit a number of senior citizens\u2019 homes.As we enter the final two weeks of the campaign, | sense the increasing momentum of the \u201cNo\u201d vote.The co-ordination of all the diverse elements under the *\u2018No\" banner seems to be working better and better.Some observers are now predicting a big win for the **No\" side.But whatever the outcome, the forces which have consolidated behind the *No\" vote should make a concerted effort to support Claude Ryan in the next provincial election.The outcome of that election is so important that the federal forces must remain united.There is so much to be done during these last two weeks.Workers are required in many committee rooms.Some Westmounters are working in St.Henri and St.Anne \u2014 much to the delight of YOU SAY .Continued from page four name), offering my services in the evening for door-to-door campaigning or any other job.This time the answer was equally as surprising, \u2018Yes, we can possibly use you but we're rather busy to take your name and telephone number and call you.Could you just come down some evening when you have time and we'll see what we can find?Unfortunately we're too busy to phone people.\u201d Hmm.Surprising.Oh well! There's the y Anglos for \u2018Yes\u2019 to rally next Friday CONFRONTATION: Parti Québécois MNA Pierre de Bellefeuille, left, came under a barrage of questions from skeptical students at Tuesday's \u201cContact-'80\"\" conference at Selwyn House School.The day's discussions with many notable figures focused on Canada\u2019s role in international affairs and Mr.de Bellefeuilie was participating in a session on the role of a sovereign Quebec in the world.The students, who came from across the province and elsewhere, were interested mostly in challenging the MNA on the concept of sovereignty-association and many were concerned with the place of Anglophones in a sovereign Quebec.Mr.de Mr.Bellefeuille insisted that the English culture would not be threatened.Participating in the session with Mr.de Bellefeuille were Albert Legault of Laval University, MNA Claude Forget.Anglophone PQ ministerial aide David Levine and Fernand Tanguay of the department of external affairs, who acted as moderator.Various other sessions were held throughout the dav.Hon.Donald J.Johnston Says.Referendum activity local organizers in those ridings.So, if you can spare a few hours, pleasecall my office at 937-9351.monitor with the \u2018\u2018Non\u2019 buttons.Perhaps this time.This particular monitor was gently explaining to two 12-year-olds that, no, she was sorry that she couldn't give them buttons or posters either.The logic of this escaped me.Still, I thought, maybe I can pick up a couple of dozen buttons to distribute.Alas! It seemed that my whole dedication exercise was doomed to failure.The reply?\u201cSorry, but I don\u2019t have enough.This is all we have.See \u2018Janie\u2019 over there.\u201d The exertion and the thought of \u201cJanie'\u2019s\u2019' inflexible attitude to the whole operation was too much for me.1 left without buttons, without banners and without posters but, worse still, without any enthusiasm for the \u201cNon\u201d campaign.Surely Mr.Ryan's \u2018grass-roots\u2019 workers should be prepared to apply some water to the roots before the grass dries up! (Mrs.) Margaret R.Cathcart 42 Church Hill WESTMOUNT H3Y 2Z9 Sovereignty-association a positive option Sir: As an Anglophone Quebecer, I intend to vote \u2018Yes\u2019 in our upcoming referendum on sovereignty-association which is a positive option for both Quebec and for the rest of Canada.There is no need to fear economic disaster for an independent Quebec as our society is quite advanced both in skills and education.We are highly industrialized and our territory is rich in resources.It is to the advantage of the rest of Canada to negotiate an economic association with Quebec, which has a strong economic base and home market of our M.N.A.George Springate Twelve days to go.The leader of the \u2018\u2018No\u2019\u2019 forces, Claude Ryan, saw his campaign trail wind into the southwest region of Montreal on 6,500,000 people.Economic sanctions against have only proven to strengthen it by making it more self-reliant in any case.A \u201cYes\u201d vote can only lead to a more realistic and progressive relationship between Quebec and the rest of Canada and I only hope more Anglophones would try to take a calm, rational look at sovereignty-association and what it really means.J.Kevin Lane 4414 Byron street PIERREFONDS H9H 2E1 \u2018Member\u2019 responds to WMA president Sir: As the anonymous \u2018\u2018member\u2019\u2019 referred to so frequently in Mr.de La Beaumelle\u2019s letter of last week, I would like to clarify a few points he raised.First, my 1979 membership cheque was mailed Aug.5 and cashed Sept.4, not Oct.10 (cancelled cheque enclosed).Also, I would describe the conversation I had with the member (not Mr.de La Beau- melle) evidently assigned to call me as defensive, rather than \u2018\u2018frank!\u201d While I sympathize fully with the Westmount Municipal Association's inability to control the fluctuations in oil prices, 1 am still curious why I had to learn of the demise of this \u2018incentive\u2019 through THE Ex- AMINER.; I suppose it will be a form of poetic justice if I win this year's plane ticket \u2014 I will certainly, watch THE EXAMINER with interest for this news too.Meanwhile, I am still not really convinced that the WMA is fulfilling any legitimate function, which may account for its decline in membership.Mrs.P.J.S.LaPierre 75 Chesterfield avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2M6 says.Showing some emotion Monday.He visited a senior citizens\u2019 home in Verdun, travelled to that city's hall of honor where he was greeted by Mayor Lucien Caron and then spoke at a public meeting at the St.Henri Polyvalent.Westmount\u2019s Bernard Côté and 1 shared the stage with Mr.Ryan on Monday evening.Indeed, I was the opening speaker.Have received much comment on that short talk.Canadians liked what I said.Basically I pushed home the thought that we too can show emotion.That we too have every reason to be proud of the option we are fighting for.And, I informed the audience that regardless of what the media thought about my approach, we Canadians were going to wave the flag and shout our pride about our country.Yes, I took our flag out of my pocket and waved it to the crowd.They loved it.Instantaneously the crowd rose as one and sang a bilingual *'O Canada.\u201d Yes, I then kissed the flag.And that expressed my love for this country better than any words could do.It was also the feeling of those in the hall.No, the Parti Québécois no longer can claim exclusivity in emotion.No, the separatists can no longer walk around believing that they have a monopoly on pride.This land is our land.I count my lucky stars that I am a Canadian.My stay on the St.Henri stage was brief.Following my talk I was off to another meeting on the south shore where Hon.Francis Fox and I were the guest speakers.We had a delicious time.The crowd was energetic, involved and demanding.We loved it.Both Francis and I agreed that it was one of the most enjoyable and memorable political rallies that we had ever had the opportunity of addressing.The fight is not over.Much remains to be done.You can get involved by telephoning 937-3501.Canada is our country.Lets work together to keep it unified and strong.CSRS ee The final week of referendum campaigning will feature strong drives within West- mount, mostly of the door-to- door variety but including a public rally sponsored by the Committee of Anglophones for Sovereignty-Association (CASA) next Friday evening.The meeting will take place at St.Paul's School, 11 Côte St.Antoine road, beginning at 8 pm.Featured speakers will include Education Minister Hon.Jacques-Yvan Morin and Frank Remiggi, professor at the Université de Québec à Montréal and McGill University, who is information director of CASA.The \u201cYes\u201d committee \u2014 of which CASA is a part \u2014 reportedly has distributed leaflets throughout Westmount, trying to determine English-speaking and French-speaking households to pass the appropriate paper to each.(This is not the official booklet, prepared by Senior Engineer Fred Cal- ouri, a veteran of 10 years with the Westmount Public Works department, was elevated to the status of assistant city engineer Monday night.Calouri got the raise amidst heaps of praise from Public Works Commissioner Ald.David Carruthers and applause from the 16 on hand in the gallery, at the back of which hie sat alongside his 'mmedia*v | Fred Calouri promoted superior, City Engineer Ed Mc- Cavour.The 33-vear-old engineer is a graduate of McGill University and worked for Bell Canada and Hydro-Québec before joining the Westmount staff.Also promoted at the meeting was Fmn.Graham Morrison.who was given the rank of fire lieutenant.filling a vacancy created several months ago when Lieut.James Adams was Mai.à canta, the chief returning officer, describing the two referendum options.) The \u2018'No\u2019\u2019 committee, meanwhile, will be sending \u2018\u2018knowledgeable spokesmen\u2019 to the homes of voters it has determined are undecided.\u201cPeople who are undecided now may not vote on May 20,\u201d committee organizer Daniel Ryan said this week.\u2018We believe it to be vital that everyone has a say in the future of Quebec and Canada.\u201d Cards will be passed to all eligible voters in the coming week informing them of the location of their polls, returning office officials say.The polling locations are not completely set now, so they ask citizens not to phone them for information about individual polls.A map of Westmount showing stations for voters within the city limits will be published in next week's EXAMINER.The Board of Revision is now in the process of reviewing applications submitted during last week's revision period, and should have an updated, final list of eligible voters by the end of the weel.ù The \u2018Westmoont Examiner, Deficit down: Thursday, May 8, 1980 -7: Hillside Place pays way Nixon reports to council Westmount is actually making money on the Hillside Place Public Housing Project, Ald.Mel Nixon announced to city council Monday night, not so much in terms of actual operation but because the city receives more in tax revenues and power bills than it pays for the project.Total operating deficit for the project last year was $149,268, less than in 1978 and less than the city had budgeted for last year.Of that amount, West- mount pays $14,927 (or 10 percent) while the provincial government pays the remainder.In the meantime, the project paid out $47,549 in real estate and water taxes and $37,506 in power bills.While less than half the taxes accrue to Westmount and most of the power revenues represent the cost of supplying power to the project, Ald.Nixon felt there was a clear gain for the city.Hubert de La Beaumelle, president of the Westmount Municipal Association, asked if the reduced deficit meant the city was ready to expand the project.\u201cWe could, with considerable safety,\u201d the mayor responded, but he added that further development was unlikely right now because of the present high interest rates.The city agreed to pay a small portion of the capital cost of the existing project itself, to bring the buildings up to Westmount standards.The 1979 financial statement, which Ald.Nixon presented to council, showed that the project brought in $87,528 in rental fees (apartments and parking) compared to $84,830 last year.Expenses were down in many areas, including the cost of the telephone, insurance, legal fees, cleaning services, electricity, cost of maintaining the grounds and interior of the buildings.Other expenses were up, in most cases only slightly.The bottom line showed expenses reduced from $238,685 in 1978 to $237,353 last year.Thus, with increased revenues, the project cost Westmount and Quebec some $3,799 less last year than the previous year.Garbage law to be updated Westmount is going to legalize the use of plastic containers for garbage, Ald.Brian Gallery announced Monday evening, and \u2018\u2018bring the (city garbage) by-law up to date\u2019 with amendments at an upcoming council session.The city's garbage removal by-law now demands that all garbage be kept in metal containers, though the city tolerates other types of cans.Ald.Gallery promised \u2018\u2018no dramatic changes\u2019 but would legitimize \u2018just what people are doing.\u201d | Harvest AT À REASONABLE PRICE! 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Emergency peil , # living roerr ol vach oor Electie heating ana cor - \u2014 eo.] eco.Property for Sale Propriété à Vendre NEW EXCLUSIVE WESTMOUNT $144,500 This interesting townhouse with four bedrooms has two full bathrooms and is centrally located.Living room has open fireplace adjoining dining room, attractive modern equipped kitchen.Ground floor powder room, basement has finished playroom and powder room.Small garden and parking.New roof, move-in condition.MONTREAL WEST NEW EXCLUSIVE $74,500 This semi-detached house has a beautiful modern equipped kitchen with eating area.Living room with open fireplace, separate dining room, powder room on ground floor, four bedrooms plus den, finished basement.Private driveway, garage.garden.Early occupancy.Please call MRS.PRICE: 486-6809, 931-4896 ISOBEL HULME REALTIES BROKER Peas HA 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 8, 1980 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 words $2.00 10 cents each additional word Service Directory: first 10 words $2.50 ET eoooooe 3 c00000 Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday to 5 pm.REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 P.M.For best service, phone your ads early.Country Property for Sale Propriété de campagne à vendre 0o00000 37 coco.\u2018 Cars Wanted Autos demandées LAKE CHAMPLAIN OWN PROPERTY IN NEW YORK STATE VACATION-RETIREMENT HOMES LAKEFRONT PROPERTIES - LOTS WILLSBORO \u2014 ESSEX \u2014 WESTPORT YVON DALBEC REALTOR 384-3980 or 518-963-8331 BUENA VISTA MOBILE ESTATES LOTS FOR TRAILERS AND MOBILE HOMES Beach rights, town water.septic, electricity.Near golf, free tennis, boat launching site.\u201cSPECIAL UNTIL MAY 18th \u2014 CANADIAN DOLLARS AT PAR* Free brochure at: 387-2709 or 384-3980 oo.2 00.Property Wanted Propriété demandée 0.000.\" .0.e.WESTMOUNT.We have many customers looking for homes in Westmount If you have been thinking of selling your home, let us get you top dollars for it today.All inquiries will be held in confidence and are without obligation.Please call Sylvia Shahin, 747- 6247, Anthony Colucci, 389-4892.Montreal Trust Brokers, 735- 2281 eo 000 5 eo.Country Houses to Let Maison de campagne à louer ae.VERMONT One month or summer rental special rates fer ionger beriods up te one out Increcbble mount virus Seclusion, trout slrean Near swinnung.long Trail.Lay Peak Three bedrooms.2 baths.freplace sauna.all tar nished Cali Pverings 931 3517 weekends 802 5>6 4493 LAC lemblant fully equippeu lakel ont cottage 3 bedrooms ving room with treplace large screensd porch A oplable June Ist te Qctobe Ist.$2600 tor season Including use of boat with 20 horse power motor.Cali 1 819 566-0694 alter 6 pm KNOWLTON Comfortable 7 bedroom, fireplace, washer, near boat.golf and pony clubs.lune 6th to October 6th Includes evervthing but linen $1000.monthly Call 697-3749 or 1-243-c 130 PAPILLA There is more REAL ESTATE pop REALTIES PAGES \u2018ages 14-17 nd ar age 3 APRESS | an oo.2 coscc00 Property Wanted Propriété demandée \u201cee.Lake Memphremagog Two furnished houses.Magnificent view.Private property.Swimming, canoeing.tennis court, Season May 17th to October 17th.Call 731-2969.Lakeside Cottage Four bedrooms, 1'z bathrooms.for season, Beaver Lake Arundel, 15 miles from St.Jovite, after 6, 489-0470, 683-2408.P.E.lIsland House for rent July 5th to 19th, 4 bedrooms References Call 342 591 sasvaoo |/\u2019a000vao Offices to Let Bureaux à louer \u201ccents e0u 020100000000 WESTMOUNT complete upstairs 3 rooms, washiooms newly carpeted Approximately 1000 square feet.parking one car 5500 per month Call 934-0373 sseosee 7] 000000 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer .DB.D.0.4 1/2 eo in well-maintained four piex * in quiet treed area * Indoor parking e Available July | 270-3179 Morthchitfe Âvenue APARTMENTS Heated aovartments for Equipped.redecorated rent ND.G.: >t: Call935- 1151 Downtown, Lincoln: 4° 1 July 1st Call931 1151 Côte Des Neiges: 3 Tomei CaH 935-1151 Queen Mary Road >' 3 4 Call935 t151 554 5 D ut SaTIE biocx as rw Mehr, staton Pas sde a COUR 3 Will Pay UP TO $100.For Old Cars Good Prices for Foreign Cars immediate Pickup Scrap Metal Call 632-1741 SCRAP cars wanted for recycling.Competitive prices offered.Free towing.363-6010.seeco0e0 /] 0000000 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer Included: Parking All taxes Electricity Heating & Hot Water Master T.V.Antenna Wall to Wall Carpet Appliances Plus: Your Own Closed Circuit T.V.Surveillance Of Lobby And Exercise Room DauNnas Laundry C= drive to Dorval aurport «Marina Centre » ALL INCLUSIVE RENT! AND MORE! Swimming Pool Ja : Marina 1Ÿ Party Room aS oad c= Ask about our turnished apartments.Stores on mez zanine shopping promenade aiso available Short APARTMENT RENTALS FROM $240.2 1/2 -31/2-41/2 Please visit us: Weekdays 10 A.M.- 8 P.M.Weekends 10 A.M.- 6 P.M.626-5155 14255 Gouin Blvd.West Corner of St.John's Rd.| ¥ > « \u201c + : T .[a M - .a a 8 > « vg : = à GREENE Avenue, lovely renovated 2 bedroom apartment, available June 1st.$386 monthly.694.1625 2235 Prud'Homme near Sherbrooke.315 clean and quiet.now and 1st May 482-8016 osceses 7/°0000000 Apartments Wanted Appartements demandés Westmount roGuTés set Deddroot apart ontamed 1 went Early fill occupancy «PA socn.wath Bverings Wy Must j \u2018el oo.22000000 Apartments Wanted Appartements demandés .0.e.\" QUIET.responsible mature young couple.no children.no pets.seeks clean.quiet apartment References Preferably within 2 miles McGill 335-4493 evenings e.eo00./\u2019/0000000 Dwellings Wanted Logements Demandés \u201csa sect coca can à» \"THREE o: A bedroom duples =- apartment wat ad in West mourtfa uv 1st Can 482-4028 'weekiy adservice Work Wanted Travail demandé eo.JANITOR available to maintain apartment buildings, offices.West End, live-out.Call 935-9913.TRANSLATIONS.Professional work French-English-Spanish.Administrative.Publicity.Commercial.Technical.Call 849-9708.\u2014 OFFICE cleaning by contract, daily.ms weekly, monthly.References.West end 935-9913.eooo000 5200000060 Mother's Help 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.Geneviève 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 df publication is subject to a 55-cent billing charge.Advance payments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper offices.i Aide maternelle Mother's Helper 2 Wanted = Live-in part time, 18 month à : boy.Westmount Square.* 932-4242.= coooo00 46 0000000 Help Wanted Personnel demandé Crown Trust Real Estate Agents Due to expanding business, Crown Trust requires additional competent, discreet, professionally oriented real estate agents for its Westmount office located between Grosvenor and Victoria Avenues on Sherbrooke Street, Westmount.Personal success in the real estate business requires ambitious, seif-starting individuals, conscious of their professional and corporate responsibilities, who appreciate that hard work will lead to above- average earnings.- With Crown Trust we offer you the opportunity to participate in growth with a medium-sized, closely knit team, coupled with the incentive of one of the best bonus splits in the industry, financial assistance in promoting your real estate education and personal tutoring by management.It you feel that this type of milieu might be of interest to you, kindly send your resumé to David Willson, Manager, \u2018Crown Trust, 4825 Sherbrooke St.W., Westmount H3Z 1G6 or telephone 934-0121 for a personal interview.Of course all inquiries will be strictly confidential.PERSON FRIDAY Permanent\u2014 Part-Time We are a small Advertising *gancy on Victoria Avenue in Westmount who sre looking +.a Person Friday to do a variety of dutwes regular secretarial \u2018work (dictaphone) including advertising copy, press releases, billing, sales reports, etc fc!low-un on purchasing of advertising requirements, and media buying and scheduling Because we are a smal! Agency (3 pecole), you will be totally involved in and aware of everything happening within the company Secretarial experience is a must, advertising experience and French are a big asset.Three day work week, hours flexible.Salary open to discussion.Pleasecall.1.488-25 1 between 9 am - 1 pm - et.»cecee 10000000 Experienced e Camping Equipment quipement de camping LADY =.TENT trailer.Lionel.hardtop.all Required weekends Steep-in For - elderty lady who 1s mobile.equipped.very clean.626-5348.Snowdon area.Call 935-9222 casse JR eecoone sscoone 53000000.Domestic Help Wanted Aide domestique demandée sertererscen0 00020 CCD E 4 ravers | se Roulottes | CLEANING woman wented srosseusovenencerenseons - \u2018hurSdavs near Sherbrooke SH VER-Streall aucunes at, Reterences.Cal! 937-2127 35 2 jets TU TT Cuipée.363-6647 2317511 t + Ses PLANTING * ROSES +« PERENNIALS * TREES TIME * SHRUBS e EVERGREENS Cee eh ra T esr .\u2018 LI EO A} ~~ GARDEN CENTER SPECIAL % | Ta A gn a a u oO TOP DRESSING & GARDEN LOAM BY YARD, LOAD OR BAGS ** SPECIAL *x COW MANURE (in bags) e Special 3 for PICKUP ONLY 7 am to 7 pm weekdays Sunday: 10 am to 5 pm 7 For further information call FRED.Welcome to our garden 6125 St.James W.Ce Reg.$5.75 Ce $15.00 = 484-5198 el construction ; COMPLETE SERVICE -Monkland Roofing & Maintenance Established 1950 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PROPERTY MAINTENANCE SERVICE ALL TYPES OF BRICK & STONE REPAIRS Brickwork + Cement Foundations * Walls Painted ¢ Complete Shingle * Painting and Roof Service of Brickwork e Full Chimney Service 5690 Monkland Avenue 486-0665 WE PAINT BETTER and WE ALWAYS WASH FIRST Specializing in top grade paints.* Gyproc * Plaster * Wallpaper hung and removed by steam + Balconies e Exterior painting ¢ Fully equipped *Quality work* *Free estimates* washed, etc.Free estimates NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL CALL BILL HE CAN DO IT ALL: 486-9977 484-8359 CALL ANDY HE'S SO HANDY: - A-1 PAINTING se \u20ac Renovations of Any Kind > e Plastering * Gyproc e Wallpapering * Carpentry » Basements « Cement work WESTMOUNT e Etc.us Also window cleaning, walls and ceilings Specialist In Plastering Plastering repairs.We remove wallpaper with steam.Ve \u201c\u2026 .veus oN 2 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday .May .8, Les métiers de la construction/ Building Trades 1980 : + » 27 Household Services , Réparations et entretien à domicile n _ ALUMINUM WINDOWS and DOORS Sales and installation Work fully guaranteed Wide range of products Take advantage of government rebates Put my 10 years\u2019 experience to work for you in choosing the right product for your _ MARTY COOPER: 486-4635 Free estimates home.276-4568 Vaccaro GENERAL MAINTENANCE BRICK + PLASTER + CEMENT « CARPENTRY AND CERAMIC TILES 7027 WAVERLY (Established 1945) MONTREAL, P.Q.H2S 3J1 Fils Ltée Son Lid.BRICK WORK SPECIALIST Shingle roofs Brick work Chimneys repaired and rebuilt Tuck pointing Brick and stone Foundations and basement repairs Silicone waterproofing Don\u2019t Delay Call Today Gordon's Home Repairs \u2018932-5262 LITTLE & CO.MASTER PAINTERS & PAPER HANGERS Reasonable Rates Quality Work Free Estimates GREG W.LITTLE 634-4355 RAE Interior/exterior painting Wallpaper General repairs Experienced Free estimate M.MacRAE: 484-0289 HOME RENOVATIONS We Specialize in Fast Service FREE ESTIMATES Carpentry ot all kinds Painting» Plastering Imtertor-Exterior Cement work Wallpapering Sanding Steaming * Cleaning Kitchens Basements Laundry rooms « Balconies All work guaranteed 482-2601 Monday.Tuesday.Wednesday.9 am to 6 p.m.Thursday.Friday.9 am to 9 pm Saturday, 9 a.m.to 5 p.m FURNITURE REFINISHING & | REUPHOLSTERING ANTIQUE RESTORATION Serving Montreal 25 years e Remodelling e Caning and releathering e Piano refinishing * Good fabric selection * Custom made furniture SPECIALISTS IN OFFICE FURNITURE GLEN FURNITURE Free estimates : Shop-at-home service 4104 St.Catherine W.Westmount « 932-4444 facing Westmount Square 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.Quality Painting Pride taken.Moderate rates.Free estimates.Minor repairs.678- 1304.THIS 1s the time of year todo those paint jobs and carpentry.676- 8721 GENERAL Painting.wallpapering, handywork.Reasonable rates.Call 486-4926 RENOVATIONS générales Peinture, menuiserie.plâtre Travail garant: Compétitif 526- 8433.CARPENTRY.kitchens, playrooms, etc.Call Donald 363 8279.entrepreneurs.plastering, INTERIORS/ EXTERIORS Plastering Painting Carpentry Stucco Gyproc 14 years\u2019 experience.Free estimates.J.R.VERGA: 737-0966 Work guaranteed.Call L.Pelletier.659-9440 or 659-1576 after 6 p.m.CARPENTRY work cabinets, cupboards.stairways.flooring.etc Kitchen and bathroom planning and design.References.Cal! Bob 288-7134 evenings.CEMENT work and carpentry.Roof and chimney repairs.Pointing and demolition.Any kind of repars Cal! anytime Gerry +\" NEED a spring clean-up for your also do windows, lawns, gardens and other home improvements Call after 5 pm.481-8324 nome?Experienced painter.Will Asphalt, walls, brick pointing, silicone.Specializing in cracks in cement foundations.General Repairs cement, stucco, FREE ESTIMATE 489-1693 489-5998 CALL André, panting plastering, carpentry.Free estimate.Tel 687-5725.ALUMINIUM Portes patios.fenêtres, auvents.Estimation gratuite.Atlanta Aluminium.323- 4686, 326-7888.ALUMINUM patio doors, windows, awnings.Free estimate.Atlanta Aluminum.323-4686, 326-7888.Gyproc e Plaster » Stucco « Ceramic and Acoustic Tiles * Suspended ceiling » Metal division, etc.Free oral estimate Call A Jubinville, 767-4902 and 767-1773 Personal Services Services personnels HAIRDRESSING in your home.for elderly person or invald Call RAS 7064 after 5 on Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New Sanding Plastic Finish Guaranteed Work FERNAND CLOUTIER 321-1069 Window Washing The \u201coriginal\u201d hire a university student.Fifth year in business Professional experience.Insured Free estimate Timothy Holt 482- 8653 Stained Glass In-house repair service, custom design and construction.Call George Hargrave 279-1717 evenings NOUS ramassons articles de ménage et linge gratuitement 932-0301, 935-6773 Mme Cécile.FREE pick-up for household articles and clothing, 932-0301.935-6773 Mrs.Cécile.Moving and Cartage Déménageurs DARRELL'S MOVING AND STORAGE.Local and long distance.Packing and crating.Specialty Montreal- Toronto.Insured.364- 6289.Noving All jobs take: nest rates.Good service.i! trucks available Call 457-206 7367 Free estimett \u2018oxes available Peter 937\u2018 49E.ABLE to m.ave anghing, anytime 28 - The Westmount Examiner, \u2018 Moving and Cartage 1| Déménageurs TS Snook's Transfer Van Lines (A tradition in moving for over 50 years) \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\u201d * Packing & storage * Most reasonable anywhere * Reliable » Free Estimates 842-4071 rates e Fully insured Thursday, May 8, 1980 sococee 460000000 Help Wanted Personnel demandé eoco0o (0 oc0000 For Sale\u2014Sport Equipment A vendre\u2014articies de sports 842-2371 MOVERS Local and long distance, special week end rates Call 692- 6242 MOVING Local-long distance Fully equipped Insured 695 4510, John Gray Building Services Entretien général CLEANING backyards, garages.scrap, wood and also small moving.Low prices 932-0301.935-6773 Mrs Cecile.NETTOYAGE de cours, scrap, bois; aussi petits déménagements.Bas prix.932-0301, 935-6773 Mme Cécile.000000 50000000 Work Wanted Travail demandé NURSING ORDERLIES Experienced with West- mount references.e Able to work without supervision e All shifts e Private homes or nursing homes WSsB® MEDICAL SERVICES 482-9025 of your life.years) SUMMER CAMP EMPLOYMENT If you love the outdoors and working with children between the ages of 8 to 14, a summer camp may be the place for you.This work provides a challenge and a learning experience you will value the rest The Montreal Boys and Girls Association has job openings for the following positions for both males and females.All candidates must be a minimum of 18 years of age by December 31, 1980.e Arts and Crafts Co-ordinator e Tripping Director campcraft, nature lore) * Boating Director (rowing, canoeing, sailing, kayaking) (Minimum 21 years) * Waterfront Director Assistant Waterfront Director Program Co-ordinator * COUNSELLORS NURSES ¢ COOKS e ASSISTANT COOKS » COOKS HELPERS * MAINTENANCE STAFF Please call between 9 am and 4:30 pm 932-1468 (hikes, overnight, (Minimum 21 LL J eoooooo 54 0000000 Baby Sitters Wanted Gardiennes demandées .NANNY WANTED For occasional overmight sitting tor 2 boys aged | and 3, experience required Call 486-8472 000000 96 eo eee Domestic Work War.ted Travail domestique demancié .0.0.MIDDLE agzd lady available t > live in as housekeeper-comp inion for 1 lady, $65.weekly.References available Write to Box 523, Weekly Adservice.155 Hillside Avenue, A estmount.Quebec.H3Z, 2Y8.PERSONNEL REQUIRED MINIMUM 18 YEARS OR OVER CAMP OOLAHWAN YWCA GIRL'S CAMPS IN LAURENTIANS * Experienced canoe tripper + Boating specialist (canoe and rowboat) * Qualified swimming Cross Royal Life Instructor) Please contact: GAIL SMALL YWCA - CAMP OOLAHWAN 1355 Dorchester blvd.West 866-9941 ext.78 instructor (Red eoooooe 2900006000 For Sale\u2014Clothing & Furs À vendre\u2014 vêtements et fourrures IMPORTS YOU CAN AFFORD High quality ladies\u2019 wear, classic or unusual, for all types of occasions.LIKE NEW LA BOUTIQUE FANTASQUE 2155 Mountain St.288-3655 EXPERIENCED cleaning lady with references, seeks day work.937- 1438.coo\u202600.70000000 Baby Sitters Available Gardiennes disponibles eVss.ec0e0e0.0000000.00000 BABYSITTER available in my private home Hot meals.Large back yard.Transportation available.Call 489-9801 cooooo0 5900060000 For Sale-Clothing & Furs A vendre\u2014 vêtements et fourrures ».NEARLY new children\u2019s\u201d clothes wanted, good condition only, sell through Pappareil, 6000 Sher brooke west 482-2786.Discrimination is unlawful.Positions advertised in these columns are of- tered equally to men and women, coeoeoe 0) 0000000 For Sale\u2014Dining Room Furniture A vendre\u2014salle 3 manger Duncan Phyfe Dining Room Set Large mahogany table, extends to 96 inches, 5 side chairs, one armchair.buffet.Excellent condition, $2.950.Call 738-6601 Dining Room Tables Solid pine, 5175 de Maisonneuve, near Queen Elizabeth Hospital 484-3597 200000 60) 0000000 For Sale\u2014Dining Room Furniture A vendre\u2014 salle à manger OAK dining room table with leaves, 5 chairs, buffet.$300.935-1434.CHROME and glass dining ensemble, table.4 chairs, étagère.hight fixture, decorator mirror, $500.firm.Cal! 487-6507.DINING room set.walnut, older style, plus bow tronted mahogany corner cabinet.6112 DINING room set.RoEl fruit- wood, 8 pieces, $1.500.Call 482- 1254.oo000e Gi eo00000 For Sale\u2014 Living Room Furniture A vendre\u2014 mobilier de salon ee.KROEHLER chesterfield and chair, large high back.good condition.$150.Call 937-2127.secosse G2 evoccee For Sale\u2014Bedroom Furniture A vendre\u2014chambre a coucher ».ee.BED-trundle, single, fruitwood head and end boards with 2nd pull-out drawer bed, 2 mattresses included.Call 937-0308.e.ec00» 4 0000000 For Sale\u2014Sport Equipment À vendre\u2014 articles de sports ao.PEUGEOT.boy's small 10-speed racer, beautiful condition, $60 Call 933-5902 +5 BICYCLES WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE 10 Speed Racers $92.60 Children\u2019s bicycles: 16 inch $49.99 to $52.99 20 inch $54.99 to $56.99 BOYS' 3 and 5 speed 24 inch $79.99 LADIES\u2019 and MEN'S 3 and 5 speed bikes $82.99 and $84.99 Motocross bikes with shocks $99.99 only FRIDAYS noon to 9 pm SATURDAYS 10 am to 5 pm CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED SPORTS CORNER 7800 Côte de Liesse corner of Montée de Liesse (next to Grand Motor Motel) 486- | eoooo.5000000 Sales Ventes