The Westmount examiner, 5 juin 1980, jeudi 5 juin 1980

[" @ Making not just ) your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.LII, No.23 Real estate market surging A \u2018fantastic resurgence\u2019 is occurring in Westmount's real estate market, reports local Royal Trust branch manager James Quinlan, thanks as much to the drop in interest rates as to the decisive \u2018\u2018No\u201d\u2019 vote in the May 20 Quebec referendum.\u201cThe market has come back to life,\u201d he told THE EXAMINER this week, though he did not offer any firm figures.In fact, the resurgence started about a week before the referendum, he suggested, and though there are still relatively few homes on the market, the demand is high, making it a \u2018\u201cseller\u2019s market.\u201d \u2018Prices are certainly going to climb 20 percent or more during the balance of the year,\u201d he pro- Continued on page 14 $500 grab at Dominion Some $500 to $600 in cash was stolen from the Dominion Store in Westmount Square Thursday just as the grocery outlet was being closed to customers, according to police.Witnesses said the suspect, a man in his early twenties dressed in beige pants and a beige coat, had been seen walking around outside the store.During the store closing, when the door was apparently left slightly ajar, the suspect entered and reached into a cash register, grabbing the money.JUNE 5 to 12 A pleasant week with cool nights.Days quite warm with morning mists, even hoar frosts some seasons.Mainly sunny afternoons with light 4 o'clock showers in the mountains and border states.Temperature range O to 25.Sunshine 60 hours.Rain 40 to 50 mm.Quite warm and bright, even sultry into mid-week.Valley morning fog or wet mists would be normal through the coming weekend.First hurricane of the season will be in the news.Westmount, PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, June 5, 1980 20\u20ac FAMILY DAY FUN: These two youngsters were among the many West- mounters who turned out in Westmount Park Saturday to enjoy the city's annual Family Day.Various contests and exhibits were held, of which more photos appear on page 27.Council holds firm against pressure for bike path By ANDY DODGE City council is still resisting strong citizen pressure to have the de Maisonneuve boulevard bicycle path re-opened, but this week decided it would investigate the possibility of establishing special \u201cbicycle routes\u2019 in various parts of the city next year to channel cyclists onto designated streets.RE AEDIF Lor TL LES VERENMENT LEST: OT Gi E i L {ii DE Gi EC Fa TE SERV-PERTII HOTEL LIER Ë Mayor Donald MacCallum made the announcement at the beginning of a heated council- citizen question period Monday night.He added that bike racks would be installed at the entrances to Westmount Park.The announcement did little to quell the anger and frustration of rnembers of the West- mount Bicycle Path Committee, though the ensuing debate was relatively calm and never got out of hand.The mayor reported that some 500 signatures had arrived at city hall in recent weeks supporting the bike path, and \u201cthere have been several representations made to me and to others.\u201d The Westmount Municipal Association also requested that the city re-examine its position.\u2018\u2019These were all reported in great detail to committee of council this evening,\u201d he announced, but still the council members held firm with their resolve to keep the path closed.\u201cWe are willing to look at bicycle routes through the city,\u201d he said, however, \u201cwith a view to establishing not bicycle paths but bicycle routes in 1981.\" He added that council still would launch a bike usage study in order to determine where special \u2018\u2018bike warning\u201d signs might be needed.\u201cNothing that anybody says tonight is going to change any para-police SIDNEY G.Ashford, a veteran of 27 years\u2019 police { sevice in Westmount and lately commanding officer of Police Station 11 in Kirkland, is returning as Di- ctor of Public Security for the new, para-police f Monday evening.prce which was officially established by city council Announcement of the appointment came from Ald.Alwyn Lloyd, who regretted that Public Safety Commissioner P.André Gervais, largely responsible for creating the new force, was absent from Monday's meeting.The appointment of Dir.Ashford, who has resigned from the Montreal Urban Community Police, fulfills a wish stated four years ago by then-Public Safety Commissioner Ald.James L.Thom on his transfer out of this city: \u201cWe hope there will come a time when Insp.Ashford will return to Westmount,\u2019 Dir.Ashford will assume his new post on Monday and begin the establishment of the long- awaited department, screening applicants and establishing the structure for the Public Security Unit, part of a Public Safety Department which will include both the para-police and the Westmount Fire Brigade.The force is expected to be in full operation by Aug.1.Dir.Ashford joined the West- mount Police in October 1948 and climbed to the rank of Deputy Chief of Police in 1965.Once the Westmount Police were integrated with the Montreal Urban Community force in 1970, the deputy chief was given the rank of inspector alongside his boss, E.C.Harper, who maintained the rank in Westmount of Director of Public Safety When Dir.Harper resigned from the MUC Police in 1975, Insp.Ashford took over command of the station in West- mount On Jan.11, ford was transferred to Station Continued on page 12 of that,\u201d he declared before calling on citizens for questions.\u2018Ignoring wishes\u2019 \u201cWe have been upstaged once again,\u2019 Mrs.Judith Owen stated at the beginning of a prepared statement.\u2018\u2018Council has chosen to ignore the wishes of many of its citizens.She went on to list the various efforts of citizens during the past 10 years to have an official path, beginning with a peti- Continued on page 17 1976, Insp.Ash- Mr.Thom said on Feb.2, 1976.Force ready Aug.1 The new para-police department will not be ready for full operation until about Aug.1, General Manager Norman Dawe said Monday evening, since new recruits will have to go through a \u2018\u2018training period\u201d and become familiar with city by-laws and situations.Their arrival cannot be soon enough for most citizens, including Westmount Municipal Association President Mrs.Sally Aitken who vented her frustration to city council Monday evening.People were \u201clighting their own fireworks and throwing them\" in Westmount Park on Victoria Day, she told council as an example of why the force is needed immediately, and one youth even got a sparkler in his ear.Mayor Donald MacCallum could only assure Mrs.Aitken that this was the type of problem the \u2018Public Security Unit\u201d was being established to handle, and he agreed that Montreal Urban Community police were openly shunning such responsibilities.Philip Bobrow, 631 Côte St.Antoine road, asked the mayor if this meant the city was recognizing the complete failure of the MUC force to enforce city standards and laws.Yes, His Worship replied.Then is Westmount doing anything to try to recover the costs Continued on page 12 Catholic, Protestant school board polls open on Monday Everybody talks about education and on Monday, June 9, they will have a chance to do something about it by electing commissioners to the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal and the Montreal Catholic School Commission.Westmounters under the MCSC jurisdiction will choose from among four candidates running for a seat in that board\u2019s Ward 3 while those in the PSBGM will vote for either the incumbent or one challenger in Ward 4.The entire Catholic ward contains 27,295 eligible voters while the 9,413 will be eligible to vote on the Protestant side.Polls will open at 9 am and close at 7 pm for both boards.Westmount schools housing polls will be Roslyn, West- mount Park, Westmount High, Continued on page nine 2.- The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 5, 1980 LL Ce oo Going somewhere for holidays?Garda Security Services .will look after your household.VICTORIA HALL = 4 Reasonable rates Tag Phone 937-7487 Owned and operated by the City of Westmount.Located in the heart of Westmount next to beautiful Westmount Park.Available at BY-LAW 884 reasonable rates.Decorated and furnished with charming good 1 taste.Reserve now.Facilities for City of Westmount 350.100 or 80 people in CONCERT HALL or SALON CLUB Public notice is hereby given to all who may be concerned that \"BY-LAW CONCERNING GARBAGE COLLECTION\" was adopted by Day 935-8531 ; the Municipal Council of the City of Westmount at a general sitting \u2019 ?held at the City Hall on the 2nd June, 1980.Night 935-2066 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST Over 35 Years @ Serving Westmounters Details relating to the said By-law are fully set out in By-law 884 which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Westmount.Given at Westmount, P.Q., this 3rd day of June, 1980.Next Scheduled Fi NE | P.Patenaude City Council Meeting PAINTING & | i } Monday, July 7, 1980, 8 pm BY-LAW 893 onday.July P WOODWORKIN City of Westmount CITY HALL All Types of Public notice is hereby given to all who may be concerned that Wa anerrooke Street West 935-8531 Renovations \"BY-LAW TO ESTABLISH A PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT\" was , Q.adopted by the Municipal Council of the City of Westmount at a Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm (FREE ESTIMATES) general sitting held at the City Hall on the 2nd June, 1980.Fire (Business Cails) 19 Stanton St.935.9696 .Details relating to the said By-law are fully set out in By-law 893 Police (Business Calls) 21 Stanton St.934-2223 Mrazik General which is open for inspection by all persons interested at the Office of Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.935-3528 .the City Clerk, City Hall, Westmount.Saturdays.Sundays and holidays Contracting Ltd.Given at Westmount, P.Q., this 3rd day of June, 1980.Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.935-2066 P.Patenaude Municipal Yard.14 Bethune St.935-8037 731-6640 City Clerk Light Department, Glen Rd.935-8218 Member EMERGENCIES Police - 934-2121 Fire - 935-2456 CAMQ City of Westmount Membre PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, by order of the City Council at a meeting held on the 2nd June, 1980, and by virtue of Section 470 of the Revised Statutes of Quebec 1964, Chapter 193, as revised by the Statutes of 1968, Chapter 55, Section 125, authorization is given to proceed on Wednesday 18th June, 1980 at 7:00 p.m.at the Artificial Ice Rink, 4675 St.Catherine Street West, in the City of West- mount for the sale by auction of the following unclaimed bicycles in THE MONEY SAVERS \u2014 SUPER GAIN EPARGNEURS D\u2019ARGENT \u2014 SUPER GAIN possession of the City: ABANDONED BICYCLES Type A M NICE 6 EASY ff y COLGATE HEAD SHOULD mag PRINGLES FM FR] TOOTHPASTE moonySnanyS oe aed oat Shs (M-male, ) \u2019 = É 2 150 ml or 250 mi 0 Bou, Make Tag number Serial number F-femaie) we 2\u201d ; 3) = 1% e 1° i sou 12° Suzuki 79-001 \u2014 CHILD i 79-002 72996671 M Te 79-003 74073612 CHILD FOOD SAVERS | SUPER EPARGNEUR D\u2019ETE\u2014 SUPER SUMMER SAVERS LL ERIN RT LAL Huffy 79-004 HG7924155 M pa HELLMANS LUNETTES DE SOLEIL| .JERGENS } CCM 79-005 E080502 F ori OFF numa Gl Raleigh 79.006 \u2014 M na > a19 SUNGLASSES Su vom Simpson's 79007 K529879 F I jee | je LL Universal 79-008 77103466 F Money Sever Money Saver ManuFrance 79-009 554023 M TENDER VITILES a 5 Ompax 79-010 7100495 M GA Hrrve nor cs SEA & SKI SERVIETTE DE BAIN EFFERDENT Raleigh 79-011 5H590050 M Cat tood ation solare 0 mi BATH TOWELS dy eae Raleigh 79-012 WB6004 M 1202 69 \u2018 suman oon on 3 wom 7 9 \u2018 Raleigh 79-013 RK405055 F ue soem an 57 ton co Maren Sore Raleigh 79.014 RB745571 M er 99: se 3% L { Raleigh 79-015 \u2014 F -\u2014y HEINZ it AQUA FRESH Truline 79016 \u2014 CHILD A ee\u201d EET LITT à ee Vainqueur 79-017 AP147431 M vestes HAI KARATE ME & Tooihpaste Gitane 79-018 1874 M 6 oz 29: ae k FABERGE 2 room 6 9 ¢ Reynolds 79-019 G575759 M ener Save i get 0 Bache chem | one sor CCM 79-020 E423023 M nt Ey oe zo: even à Gitane 79-021 3191125 M ?KRAFT = 99: ds 69H \u2014- 99 JORDAN Mira Mart 79-022 193030 4 aes cheese WILKINSON «.LA PARISIENNE Brosse à cents Road King 79-023 94711 CHILD wr 499 Cv ARES TAMPAX \u2018 Simpson's 79-024 K149964 M es | mad \u201c39 \"69 one sev 59 Velo Sport 79-025 V14946 I=) sor 4 el mie ¢ Triumph 79-026 PM602313 M UNCLE BEN\u2019'S = J LANDERS CCM 73-027 F763654 M SE.[wes ULTREX |.AIR CARE BRECK Se Wearwell 79-028 FS770 M \u2014 wim |.= somone [5] me wo 59 _\u2014 79029 \u2014 »r 47 n mue PT 20 à oom sn om moe re e Peugeot 79-030 _ M Money sever 1 < Ee 1\" vu.ones Sav0r 79\u2018 vaner dorer 2% loney Savi 1 - - M Robe 79.031 DBXO608 M CIO TT rem New Hudson 79-033 \u2014 M NAPPERONS 9 9 \u2018 SIDEWALK HA PHOTO FINISHING BONUS Robin Hood 79-034 \u2014 F Sever SALE Pda Kodok Beach Bag M 0QQ CCM 79-035 F095880 F PLACE MATS MN dE & Soo Pigs Move Simpsons 790% 301271 F PoT \u2014 Q@- ARRET EE Tres Royal Knight 79-037 T M HOLDERS Te sever 99 RSS i DE SOLEIL saver prices , THIS SUPER u u de fi Eaton 79039 759 F M NÉE oes or, Teer de un Huffy 79-040 _ F CASSETTE Maney 99: LUE bas prix d'épargneur d'argent.Regent 79-041 15191 M TAPES 3 pack THURSDAY & FRIDAY oe a nee Leader 79-042 91248 F METRO 99 SATURDAY 4 6 7\u201d [10 omer ¢ 101e 5 eprint 40 Terms of sale: cash.caress come oer ® Given at Westmount, Quebec, this 3rd day of June, 1980.P.Patenaude s Pa 5157 SHERBROOKE, W.(fffRe, \u201covcrrisen rrems ity er 3 Rues est de Decarie da | Se 6 PER CUSTOMER ,Ç AS RR TY FEIN OR |, VEL Until 301d out CB Mer ss ee ee.eee 0 .Ce Ne 1 42 950 000000 oy WATCH REPAIRS Certihied Wotchmakers Family Owned Since 1899 OHMAN\u2019S For Investment Management Service See & Crown Trust MOUNT THE@WEST ie vee _ogeng Sl are?842-8366 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.CE CE.SE SEE EAS GEE EES SE EE | where w * | .| they going?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.May 27 9:58 am: opposite 462 Mountain, gasoline leak from truck (see story last week); 1:40 pm: 4556 St.Catherine, Apt.5, water leak; 3:20 pm: 4378 de Maisonneuve, fire in garbage; May 28 10:28 pm: 54 Windsor, man taken to RVH; 9:22 pm: 3223 Trafalgar, burnt ballast; 10:32 pm: 680 Victoria, man taken to MGH; May 29 3:05 am: Strathcona and Cote St.Antoine, unnecessary call; 4:00 am: 75 Holton, strange odor; 12:00 noon: 1 Anwoth, electrical appliance; 6:16 pm: 3 Westmount Square, Apt.1612, woman taken to MGH; 8:47 pm: 754 Upper Belmont, service call; May 30 2:01 pm: 4154 St.Catherine, smell of gas; May 31 2:20 am: rear of 4937 Sherbrooke, smouldering paper; 9:14 pm: Wood and St.Catherine, false alarm; June 1 6:18 pm: 3 Westmount Square, woman taken to RMH; June 2 8:21 am: 4560 St.Catherine, Apt.2, flood; 11:30 am: rear of 350 Victoria, smoke scare.To graduate The graduation of the 14th annual junior firefighters\u2019 course given by the Westmount Fire Brigade will take place Wednesday, June 11, at 7:15 pm at the fire station, 19 Stanton street.Junior firefighters and families are invited.Mayor Donald Mac- Callum and special guests are expected to attend the event.Unlucky 13 Someone forced open two doors in an office building at 4433 St.Catherine street sometime between 6:45 pm last Wednesday and 8 pm Thursday and attempted to enter 13 desks.Police said nothing was reported taken, but that $400 damage had been done to the door frames and the desk locks., Anthony's VARIETY STORE Post Office Greeting Cards - Etc.Open 8 am to 9:30 pm {Closed Sundays) A vo so.oo}.2.000 E00 Nillodel Fi Déet.\u2014 \u2014 - AR = The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week.May 27 120 Aberdeen: for A.P.Sherwood by Normand Plumbing, to replace gas stove, $50; 486 Lansdowne: for Dr.John Esdaile by self, alterations and new deck at rear, $10,000; 421 Lansdowne: for Mrs.E.D.Don- nelly by T.M.Briggs, to convert pas stove, $9,000; 54 Bruce: for Mr.Bruce Johnson by self, to construct deck at rear, $1,000; May 28 3245 St.Antoine: for Mrs.Imbleaue by Langlois & Fils, to relocate gas meter, $150; 488 Mountain: for Mrs.Hodgson by Verdun Plumbing, conversion of oil furnace and hot water tank to gas, $2,683; 462 Wood: for D.Richer and J.J.Dion by selves, to construct balcony.stairs and deck, $3,000; May 29 451 Mountain: for B.Colbert by J.Newman, to construct deck and railing, $600; May 30 780 Upper Belmont: for D.R.Caron by self, to construct deck at rear, $8,700; 445 Strathcona: for G.T.Marshall by J.P.Bellemare Inc., conversion of oil furnace to gas, $4,122.56; 444 Clarke: for P.McEntyre by J.P.Bellemare Inc., conversion of oil furnace to gas, $2,847.59; 104 Irvine: for J.S.Denton Jr.by J.P.Bellemare Inc., conversion of oil furnace to gas, $3,026; 476 Strathcona: for R.J.Plant Jr.by J.P.Bellemare Inc., conversion of oil furnace to gas, $3,113.15; 3617 The Boulevard: for H.Blatt by Metro Plumbing, conversion of oil furnace and hot water tank to gas, $2,000; 724 Upper Belmont: for J.Mason by self, extension and alterations throughout, $210,000; June 2 35 Burton: for S.R.Hurlburt by self, alterations to kitchen, $6,700.FOR © LUMBER © AND PLYWOOD el @ Lou: @ AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT WEEKDAYS: 7:30 lo 5:30 P.M.SATURDAYS: 8:30 to 4 P.M.CALL 748-6161 RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.v vo vada EI IS Thursday, Examiner June 5, 1980 - 3 WE.3-4046 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Garbage by-law is spruced up Westmount updated and amended its garbage collection by-law Monday evening by approving an entirely new bylaw, rather than amending the previous regulations which had been in force since 1939.The only major changes concern the use of plastic bags, it appears.Henceforth, \u2018all garbage from a building or premises, except rolled or bundled waste paper,\u2019 must be in plastic bags, according to the by-law.Those kept outside must be in metal or plastic garbage cans or metal tins with tops, though citizens will be allowed to put the bags out by themselves on the day of collection.The new by-law does nothing to change the rules concerning location of garbage waiting for collection, that is: where there is a lane, at the rear of the premises near the lane; at the rear of houses where there is no lane but access to the rear from the street; where there is no lane, driveway or side access, at a place to be determined by the city engineer.Buildings of three or more dwelling units will be required to have garbage bins or enclosed rooms and apartment buildings must have garbage storage rooms.Restaurants must have refrigerated garbage rooms for commercial waste.The law also stipulates that all garbage become city property once collected (an important fact for those wishing to recover items carelessly thrown away) and owners must be responsible for the disposal of certain \u2018non-combustible\u2019 or explosive items, including trees and even sawdust.Mrs.Sally Aitken questioned a stipulation that citizens are not allowed to pay city employees for removal of garbage, asking if this included \u2018Christmas tips.\u201d Mayor Donald Mac- Callum suggested that such a gratuity probably could be overlooked.Fines of up to $300 can be levied against anyone infringing the law, which provides the basis for one of the most essential city services.Despite the importance of the new law, citizens (and cven Mayor MacCallum) chuckled as the mayor read out a description of the law, which was not read verbatim at the council session.Bench carver picked up Park Ranger Russell Nicholson came upon a 17-year-old Westmount resident carving in a park bench with a knife last Wednesday at 6 pm near Academy road and de Maisonneuve boulevard.He called for a police car and the young man was turned over to Police-Jeunesse, the youth squad.Cst.Roland Lafond is investigating the case, which also involves a second youth who was reportedly found by the park ranger at Westmount's Family Day Saturday.Lost leather A 3/4-length leather coat worth $265 was reported stolen from an office at 4060 St.Catherine street Monday between 2 and 3:30 pm.The coat belonged to an employee who had hung it on a coat rack, police said.FOR SALLE Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS Royal Irust Real Estate Services Westmount Charming stone located.High ceilings.Large modern kitchen.OFP in living room.Master bedroom suite with bathroom and dressing room.Lovely garden Excl.$130,000.00.Suzanne Hurley 932-1112, iis Central N.D.G.Lovely woodwork, ground floor den plus office.Enclosed garden, double garage.Fireplace.Excellent condition.MLS.$112,000.00.townhouse conveniently 481-5756 Brian & Joan McGuigan 932-1112, 489-7150 Open Saturday: 9 am - 12:30 pm, Brien Foster/12:30 - 4 pm, Linda Dawes BROKER 3: M Charming detached cottage.4 bedrooms plus terrific attic bedroom.Living room with fireplace.Beautiful woodwork.Excl.$117,000.00.Josephine Lantier 932-1112, 932-0567 Westmount Near Westmount Square, chic and spacious townhouse, 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, lovely den.In beautiful condition.Excl.$198,000.00.Nicole Powell 932-1112, 932-0016 5 ontreal West UU \u2019 AuADAE COMMUNS », RR: Gou id [Ia Examiner Making not just your house but ail of Westmount your heme vw M Nl Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside 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.LN, No.23, Thursday, June 5, 1980 CCNA 7 [LITT] CIRCULATION PAID Ashford\u2019s welcome return APPOINTMENT Monday night of Mr.Sidney G.Ashford as Westmount\u2019s director of public security will be a most popular and reassuring choice.In January 1976, when then MUC Police Inspector Ashford was without notice or consultation with local authorities posted to take charge of Montreal's downtown Station 9, there was great unhappiness here.Since 1965 he had been operational head of Westmount's top-rated police force under Mr.Edward Harper, director of public safety, until integration with Montreal and other island forces was decreed by the provincial government.The Harper-Ashford leadership had brought our local constabulary to the peak of its long history of efficiency.Despite the disappointment over losing Mr.Ashford, no official protest was registered.The public safety commissioner at the time, Ald.James Thom, said perhaps presciently of this week's development, \u2018We hope there will come a time when Insp.Ashford will return to Westmount.\u201d Now precisely that is to happen, effective Monday.Having taken his retirement from the MUC department with the rank of director (of West Island policing), Mr.Ashford will be back where he began his police career as'a constable in 1948.He will have a new, interesting and even exciting challenge: forming West- mount's new para-police force, brought into being to make up for the clear shortcomings of the MUC constabulary in the maintenance of local law and order.Mr.Ashford, from his experience as a senior MUC officer, certainly will know the weaknesses of the island- wide force and should be able to identify surely and quickly the areas in which the Westmount auxiliaries can be most effective.Likewise, from his career through the ranks of the Westmount Police, he well knows what the citizens and the administration of this community expect of their lawmen: meticulous, firm, fair enforcement of all laws.As set out in the by-law passed by city council Monday, \u2018\u2018Members of the Public Security Unit shall be responsible for increasing the protection afforded to citizens of Westmount and their property, for the preservation and maintenance of the public peace and for aiding in the suppression of crime in the City.\u201d That local taxpayers must pay for two forces to achieve these ends is a sad commentary on 10 years of failure of responsible metropolitan government, to say nothing of the mishandling by three successive provincial governments.City council's creation of this new unit and the wise choice of its director will, however, be approved and welcomed by all Westmount.The mayor keeps his cool MAYOR Donald C.MacCallum Monday evening kept his cool.Not always noted for diplomatically turning away wrath, our first magistrate made the June statutory meeting of city council remarkable for the way he handled a determined group of citizens almost unanimously critical of the city's decision not to reopen the de Maisonneuve bicycle path.Remarks such as \u2018\u2018closed minds\u2019 and \u2018cop-out\u2019 were freely thrown by free citizens at their solons.His Worship, deliberately fielding the verbal spitballs in behalf of himself and his aldermanic colleagues, displayed admirable equanimity.He denied his audience confrontation; in fact, he asserted his and council's wish to deal with the bike people on a continuing basis of civilized consulta- tion\u2014all the while preserving the dignity and authority of the administration as the elected representatives of all the citizens.This demeanor had a remarkable effect.No one turned outright abusive, there That, was no shouting, no one stomped out in anger.Indeed, there was mutual respect.The bicyclists clearly are not getting back their demarked path; this council perhaps may not ever again experiment in the manner of last fall.But the promise was given that designated bike routes will be studied, in recognition of the importance to many of this two- wheeled, unfueled, non-polluting vehicle.Safety is council's declared concern.It is just possible that the city fathers see hope that, with the para-police created the same evening, a climate of law- abiding by motorists and bicyclists alike may be nurtured so that before long two- and four-wheeled vehicles can share all of Westmount's streets in mutual respect and security.we think, would be an even greater gain for all.Mayor MacCallum would not be provoked.It was a thoroughly good show of dignity and leadership.Only good can come out of that kind of performance.Says.TRIPS to Alberta and to British Columbia during this past week confirm my view that the Quebec referendum result has fanned the flames of Canadian nationalism across Canada.This coming weekend I will be at a convention in Halifax and I expect to encounter the same enthusiasm for Canada in the Maritimes.Mr.Lévesque\u2019's initiatives have indeed brought Canadians together and if he elects to play a positive and creative role during the constitutional negotiations, he may one day be regarded as the father of renewed Canadian federalism.This past weekend in British Columbia, I was the guest of the Conference Board of Canada which brings together several times a year a group of senior members of the business community, as well as representatives from other areas (including the media, creative arts, labor Hon.Donald J.Johnston Canadian nationalism fanned and government) for an informal exchange of views on subjects which each participant considers to be of particular importance to contemporary Canadian society.While the range of issues discussed was broad, I was pleased that considerations of national unity dominated much of the discussion.There has been a tendency in recent years in Canada to focus primarily on economic matters to the exclusion of other issues and I found it gratifying that such a wide cross-section of Canadians who are preoccupied daily with economic matters still reflect upon fundamental social issues.\u201cMan does not live by bread alone\" and society's problems cannot be solved only with dollars and cents.I hope that this message will not be lost upon the participants in our constitutional negotiations.George Springate Says.DANIEL Johnson had been the last to do it.His government had placed a hospital under trusteeship 14 years ago in order to sign a collective agreement between the said hospital and its employees.Last Sunday the Parti Québécois government copied the late Premier Johnson's trick and imposed trusteeship on the Montreal Catholic School Commission.The trusteeship lasted two days; just enough time for the trustees and the teachers\u2019 union to sign a new working agreement.Why did the government do this?The MCSC teachers had been off work for nine days this time.Earlier they had missed 13.It was June 1.Only 14 school days remained.Some 100,000 students were involved.No one, then, can fault the government for wanting the strike to end.Its method, however, smacks of political corruption.Remember that the National Assembly opened two days following the decision.If it had not been made, a back-to- WESTMOUNT, apparently still groping toward a solution to its parking problem in areas lacking in off-street garaging, might draw on the experience of the Royal Borough of Ken- sington and Chelsea.Seen in a shop window in the London, England, community last week was a sign reading: \u2018\u2018Residents\u2019 parking permits issued here.\u201d A quick inquiry revealed that certain street places are designated for use of residents who must affix a special five-penny stamp to a permit card, displayed behind the wind- The MCSC trusteeship Editorial Notes | work law would have become the order of the day, a measure PQers have attacked for years.Chairman a federalist MCSC chairman Luc Larrivée is a federalist.He openly worked for Canada during the referendum.Forget the English news media garbage about René Lévesque and his cohorts being great democrats.They saw a chance to stick it to a foe and they did.Moreover, it is accepted in most circles that the vast majority of the alliance members, the teachers, voted \u2018\u2018Yes\u2019\u2019 in the referendum.Read the new contract.The PQ government paid its debt.Remember another point: Luc Larri- vée and all the other 19 school commis- stoners were elected to perform the very job the government put them under trusteeship for.Ah, yes; school elections will be held this Monday, June 9.shield, each time they use one of the parking spots.Non-residents promptly get tickets for encroaching.Our informant says the scheme has worked well for some time.* * * HOW can one possibly Question the Quality of Westmount, Quebec, when the managers of the three most influential real estate branches locally are Harry Quart, Rod Quesnel and James Quinlan?That's Quite a Quirk.% Î à EAE WA WC AWARD SA AES ENE § TS Se et ew SS ay .Boycott alter By JOAN CAPREOL CBC sportscaster Alex Bollini is against the boycott of the Olympic Games this summer as a protest of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.\u201cTdon\u2019t think it is effective,\" said Bol- lini.\u2018I think if we wanted to say something to the Soviets we should have made a gesture in Moscow.We should not have marched in the opening parade.\u201cOur winning athletes should not have gone to.the medal ceremonies and the athletes should have let the other athletes know why they were doing this.\u201c1 have done a lot of stories on this during the past menth, interviewing Tae Wevtmaunt Leann Sénat Rev Zab Yomdore C1 Thirty-five Years Ago June 8, 1945 \u2018* \u2018The government of Canada should be run just as efficiently as the City of Westmount, and just as economically,\u2019 says Charles Wisdom, independent candidate for Westmount-St.Antoine.Successive administrations take to themselves more and more tasks, which are nothing less than direct intrusions on the rights of the individual and, under the guise of helping some section of society, or as a means of redistributing of wealth, take a dollar anda half for every dollar they return.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago June 3, 1955 **A cheque for $2,000 was presented to Weredale House by the Rotary Club of Westmount Wednesday.Receiving the cheque from President Borden Empey was E.A.Everson, president of Were- dale House.The money will be used to purchase a portion of land near Camp Weredale on which is the camp's water supply.If the land had gone to private parties the camp\u2019s water supply would have been jeopardized, it was pointed out.Vern McAdam, secretary-manager of Weredale House, thanked the Rotar- ians on behalf of his establishment.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago June 4, 1965 \u2018\u2018Ten gallons of the very finest maple syrup goes forward to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth today \u2014 another installment in the gift that started here some years ago when the Queen was presented with a silver syrup container and a promise that syrup for it would be despatched each tree-tapping.The delivery is a little late this year, city officials explained, as the season is slightly later than normal.\u201d Five Years Ago June 5, 1975 \u201cWestmount has received almost identical responses from citizens groups in southwest Westmount to its recent proposal to close off York avenue at St.Catherine street once Métro construction is completed.The responses are from the Somerville Area Residents\u2019 Association and a group of citizens living on Prince Albert avenue south of de Maisonneuve and on York.Both recommended that the city change their plans so traffic leaving Chateau Maisonneuve must move onto St.Catherine street rather than into the residential neighborhood to the east.The city has announced it intends to close off York at St.Catherine.\u201d both Canadian and American athletes.I didn't meet.one who agreed with the boycott.} \u201cAs George Gate, Canada\u2019s national swimming coach from Pointe Claire, said: it is discriminating against the athletes.When the farmers are asked not to send their grain to the Soviet Union the government compensates them with money, but you can\u2019t compensate an athlete for the years he has put in training and, in many cases, he will be too old for the next Olympic Games.\u201cThe Canadian Olympic Association had no choice but to bow to the pressure by the federal government, which controls the purse strings.\u201d Turned 50 yesterday Bollini, who has been with the CBC for 25 years, celebrated his 50th birthday yesterday.He is 6 foot 2, 180 pounds, fair-complexioned and blue-eyed.He keeps his lean physique by playing tennis the year round.His pleasant voice, a soft baritone, is familiar to CBC radio listeners.Sportscasting for radio, Bollini said, is easier than for television \u2018because you are alone doing your thing.You don\u2019t have to worry about cameramen and the sophisticated technological machines going wrong.\u201cYou are luckier than the print media.When you are finished doing an event live you can go home and, if you are doing it on tape, you still have the advantage over the print media because you don\u2019t have to write down the quotas because you have them on tape.\u201d In the past month Bollini, whose official classification is sports announcer- producer, has been doing a lot more television.He has a report maybe three times a week.His first, biggest assignment was the Mexico Olympics in 1968.\u2018The Mexicans are a superb people, great hosts who put on a marvelous spectacle,\u2019 Bollini said.\u2018Canada won one gold medal in the equestrian event and Elaine (Mighty Mouse) Tanner won two silver medals.\u201d The Montreal Olympics in 1976 were an exciting time for Montreal sportscasters.\u2018\u2018Canada did very badly,\u201d Bollini said.\u2018It was a big disappointment.Canada was the only host nation never to win a gold medal.It was sad.\u201d In Mexico, Bollini acted as a radio producer but covered the closing ceremonies in a live broadcast.In the Montreal Olympics he covered soccer and team handball but more exciting was broadcasting for two years before the games began.Fred Walker, Dave Struthers and Bollini had a special half-hour program once a week which finally became a daily one.Soccer, tennis favorites What is his favorite sport?\u2018I really do love sports,\u2019 he said.*\u2018There is hardly a sport I don't like.Of team sports, my favorite is soccer and my favorite individual sport is tennis.*\u2018My best year was 1977 when 1 went to Wimbledon for its centennial year, Forest Hills and New York for the WCT (World Championship Tennis).I covered Bjorn Borg, Jimmy Connors and Guillermo Vilas, who are still going strong and will be for a few years because they are all young.\u201d What sport is the most difficult to cover?\u2018\u2018As a reporter, probably hockey,\u201d Bollini said.\u201cIt\u2019s a fast game with lots of things happening that you might not notice, and hockey players generally are not communicative.\u2018They know what they are doing but find it difficult to communicate their skills.They are not arrogant.Most of them are very friendly but take for granted that you know as much about hockey as they do.\u201cAs a producer the most difficult things to cover are the large events such as the Olympic and Pan-American games.\u2018\u201cThat\u2019s because of the logistics.You anne Alex Bollini have a number of people in a number of different spots.You must be sure that it all comes into a central point and then gets on the air.\u201d Bollini, who also speaks French and Spanish fluently with a smattering of Italian and Portuguese, has covered the Pan-American Games in Winnipeg in 1967, in Cali, Columbia in 1971, in Mexico City in 1975 and in Puerto Rico in 1979.Bollini said he is no different from a lot of sportscasters and sport reporters in that he thinks the professional leagues have too long a season.\u2018\u2018Baseball goes from April to October and hockey from September to almost June and that\u2019s just too long,\u201d he said.Baseball, he said, is the only sport that has kept the prices in line with the poor man.**Hockey is absurdly expensive and getting worse,\" he continued.\u201cYou can pay $23 a ticket now.Another example of too high prices is the prize fight at the Olympic Stadium between Sugar Ray Leonard of the United States and Roberto Duran of Panama on June 20.Ticket prices are $500 ringside so only the rich can afford it, and the bleacher seats are $20 each.That is terrible!\u201d Covering the fight Alex Bollini is covering the fight on radio for Canadians coast to coast but fortunately doesn't have to pay for a ticket.This year he covered the Montreal Canadiens until they got knocked out of the playoffs by the Minnesota North Stars.The man he admires most among his peers is Danny Gallivan, who is the voice of the Canadiens.The athletes he admires most are Pele, the legendary soccer player from Brazil; hockey great Jean Beliveau and tennis star Kenny Rosewall, in that order.Before he joined the sports staff, he worked in the CBC's International Ser-* vice.He covered the Royal tour of 1959 when Queen Elizabeth opened the St.Lawrence Seaway with President Eisenhower.He covered the Queen's visit to Quebec City during the famed *\u2018night of the long sticks\u201d when the police lashed out against demonstrators.Among Bollini's colleagues are John Hancock, Bob McDevitt, Charles Gur- sky and Dale Prior.Radio producer Kar] Nerenberg commented: \u2018\u2018Alex is a guy with a lot of class, a true gentleman, a rare phenomenon in the broadcasting business.He always writes his own scripts beautifully.I recall an item on Wimbledon on Daybreak.1t was so wonderful that you wanted to go there.\u201cWhen he came back from Argentina EE AC ag Sh Examiner photo by RICK KERRIGAN he described a trip to the remote northern part.It was quite beautiful prose.He wrote a premature obituary \u2018on Toe Blake's tavern that was a classic.\u2018\u201cAlex is the only sportscaster in North America who can pronounce perfectly every athlete's name whether he is Russian, Rumanian or East African.He is the opposite of your typical jock, pro- sport camp follower.He has his own ideas about things and likes to promote various sports such as track and field and tennis.\" Ned Barrett, a friend and a member of The Gazette's news desk, said: \u2018'Alex is a person who expresses himself with clarity and dodges clichés.His broad knowledge of sports and his facility in several languages shine through whenever he\u2019s on the air.\u201d Sheila Bucher, a fan, said: \u2018I like his style and he has a good delivery.His voice is one of the things I like most about him.\u201d Born in Ottawa Bollini was born in Ottawa, a son of Argentinian diplomat Adolfo Bollini, and Canadian Edith McCann who died when Alex was very young.He has two brothers and one sister all living in Argentina.They are John Kevin, head of sales for Kodak in Argentina; Peter, who has his own import-export business, and Elena, who is in the travel business.Bollini came back in February from a trip to Argentina.His family comes up to Montreal more often than he goes down to Argentina.Bollini lived in Argentina from 1943 to 1954, getting his education there.-He graduated from the University of Bue- nos Aires, receiving his BA in languages, Spanish in particular, in 1952.When he was 24 he went on a trip to Europe.He came to Montreal on a ship and got off to look for a job.He walked into the CBC and got a job with the International Service.That was in 1954.\u201cI.was lucky,\u201d he said.\u2018I was in the right place at the right time.\u201d Last December he married Judy Lord whose firm, The Export Development Corporation, sent her to Toronto.\u2018\u2018We get together on weekends,\u201d Bollini said.He is a voracious reader of \u201canything from pulp magazines to Shakespeare,\u201d \"and enjoys cooking.Next Weok's Profile: Dorothy Raich 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 5, 1980 Why | want to be Westmount's PSBGM commissioner Marvin Rotrand HAS the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal lost touch with the needs of its students and of the community?In many respects it has, and thus I! have agreed to stand as a candidate.Many citizens detect a feeling of complacency at the PSBGM.Faced with complex problems, the board is unimaginative, uncaring and, what is worse, generally unresponsive.It's time for an innovative voice at the PSBGM.| support community schools.School closings save a negligible amount of money; given the cost of busing, transferring personnel, remodelling classrooms, etc., the miniscule saving involved does not justify the disruption caused.Centralization is an incentive for parents to place children in private schools.This accelerates decreasing enrolments and further school closings.It\u2019s impossible to keep open every school, but certainly centralization does not mean quality education.A new approach We need fresh ideas.Why not integrate board offices into available school space, share facilities with other boards, rent space to community groups?We need someone committed to accountability to school committees and neighborhood groups, someone open to human needs.It's time to challenge the engrained conservatism that predominates at the PSBGM.The board must improve its relationship with the teachers and avoid the confrontations that led to strikes in the past.It will have to deal with a shrinking school population and parents\u2019 demands for better French programs, smaller class sizes and alternate education.I regret that Mrs.Rothman and I live in the same ward.I admire her achievements and find we agree on many issues.However, she hasn't been vocal enough in supporting the things she believes.She hasn't stuck her neck out and taken strong principled stands.The PSBGM's direction and philosophy doesn\u2019t serve our needs.We must oppose the status quo where it injures Monday's school board elections = I AM presenting myself as a candidate in this election, because I suspect it may be possibly one of the last school board elections in this province.Growing centralization of power in the department of education of Quebec, in both curriculum and financial domains, has within the last five years reduced school boards to distributors of fewer and less flexible educational services.Since 1 won a hard-fought election in 1973 and joined the PSBGM, its scope for innovation and improvement of educational services has been reduced substantially.As parents with children in the PSBGM, Carol Kahn and I worked consistently to establish and support the original French immersion program in Roslyn School.Tod y it would be very difficult to introduce such an innovative program, one that has been adopted by this school board and adapted by other schools across Canada.As bureaucratic structures multiply, they remove the ability of those people directly involved in education \u2014 parents, students and teacher \u2014 tc act directly to improve education.Structures, not ideas needed This community doesn\u2019t need new ideas.It is one of the most creative and active in the province.This community needs structures and the people that can make sure its ideas are heard and used.Participation is a desirable objective but, unless participation is seen as effective, it dies.As student numbers dwindle, the educational system which supports English language teaching in this province will become smaller and, according to present strict government regulations, services will be removed and schools will close.We want a viable English-speaking community in Montreal, one which also is fluent in French.We must maintain excellent institutions to educate the present and future members of this community.A school board system can protect your participation at the local level in education.I want to use my experience and knowledge to build an educational system that will reflect the ideas and aspirations of this society.quality education.The issue in the glection is who will be a stronger advocate of community schools, alternate education, local autonomy and better relations with the teachers.=X CHURCH SERVICES + AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE UNITED ANGLICAN June 8 10:45 am Music Before Service 11:00 am Morning Worship Expectations Church School + + June 8 11:00 am Morning Worship Crib Corner + + June 8 11:00 am Morning Worship Sermon: THE UNITED CHURCHES OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar Sermon: \u201cWhen You Get What You Want\u201d Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar Crib Corner Coffee Hour following the Service 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 The Rev.Bob Hussey preaching Coffee Time at Noon Gordon White, L.Mus., B.Mus., Organist WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.\u201cThe Task of a Missionary in Today's World\u201d Rev.Bruce Copland, DD Crib Corner.Social Hour Following Worship ALL ARE WELCOME ST.MATTHIAS Cate St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge Trinity | 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Mattins Sermon: The Rector 10:30 am Church School/Nursery Wednesday - St.Bamabas' Day 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen À.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster + CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.Trinity | 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Church School and Nursery) Holy Eucharist During the Week 9:30 am Wednesday St.Barnabas + Organist and Director.of Choir: Rafael de Castro, Dip.Cons.Mus.ST.STEPHEN'S Dorchester and Atwater The Rev'd R.G.Guinness June 8 10:30 am Holy Communion Welcome to All Bicycle path committee to try again next yea Sir: The Westmount Bicycle Path Committee would like to communicate with the over 500 people who took the trouble to send in both signatures and personal letters supporting the attempt to get a permanent bicycle path.This was once again (1970 - 650 names; 1976 - 2,300 names) conclusive proof that a significant part of Westmount wants a permanent bicycle path.In spite of 10 years of meetings, publicity, petitions, we are back to square one unless Council's agreement to erect bicycle stands throughout West- mount can be considered progress.Last year's path was hastily erected and therefore had obvious shortcomings.Safety, however, is clearly not an issue on which to scrap the path as we were never consulted about implementing improvements as promised (EXAMINER, Oct.'79) nor was there one statistic, study, report or letter produced to support the ostrich-like stance on the part of some on Council.We therefore vigorously maintain that de Maisonneuve is a workable and, moreover, ideal location for a permanent RRA E r bicycle path.Continued use of the path, over 500 signatures and letters lead one to conclude that Council\u2019s desire to \u2018\u2018protect its citizens\u2019 from themselves is misguided at the least and a misapplication of their role as aldermen at the most.In being so adamant in protecting us from cycling, how on earth would Council respond to more serious issues affecting most of the world.Surely such a non-issue as bicycling clearly, with such obvious benefits (fitness, decrease in parking, noise, cars, pollution, etc.) warrants a fair trial of a bicycle path.We shall try again next year and urge supporters of the issue to join with us in an all-out effort.Finally, we sincerely thank everyone who showed support including the \u2018\u2018secret sympathizers\u2019\u2019 on Council (citizens are not allowed, except at election time, to know how aldermen vote!).Judy Owen Jean Anderson Georgina Howick Shelley Lipsey Michele MacDougall for Westmount Bicycle Path Committe Assistant named for St.Matthias\u2019 SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Cantor Joseph Gross Assistant Cantor Herman Muller Sabbath Services Sabbath Eve, 6:30 pm in the Chapel Sabbath Day, 8:40 am in the Main Synagogue.Sabbath Twilight, 8:50 pm.Daily Services Moming Services: Sunday, June 8, 8:45 am: Monday-Friday, June 9-13, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sunday-Thursday, June 8-12, 8:00 pm.Michael Gordon Rowe has been appointed the new assistant curate at St.Matthias\u2019 Church, Archdeacon J.N.Doidge, the rector, has announced.He will be ordained a deacon ® in Christ Church Cathedral on Sunday and will begin his work at St.Matthias\u2019 on that day.Mr.Rowe is the son of Rev.Canon D.Rowe, rector of Christ Church in Beaurepaire.He is a graduate in arts from McGill University and Keble College, Oxford, and in divinity from the Montreal Diocesan Theological College.Mr.Rowe replaces Rev.Barry B.Clarke, who has been appointed rector of Trinity Church in St.Bruno.Mr.Clarke, who came to St.Matthias\u2019 on June 4, 1978, gave his final sermon there May 25 and was honored at a coffee party - following the service. School board elections Monday: Three late nominations produce MCSC race here By RICK KERRIGAN Three new candidates have declared themselves in the race for the commissionership of the Montreal Catholic School Commission\u2019s Ward 3, joining West- mounter Hugh Quinlan who announced his intention to run last week.The election will take place Monday.Paul Fortin, Marielle Paquin and Danielle Laberge Amyot all filed nomination papers before Monday's deadline to enter the race to find a successor for retiring commissioner Donat Taddeo.Paul Fortin, who lives in the Côtes des Neiges area of the ward, feels that the commissioners should strive for excellence in education and should provide for the needs of the students.He says that when his three children were in the public school system he had trouble \u2018\u2018educating them in the proper fashion.\u2019 On the question of confession- ality, Mr.Fortin says that religious education must be provided for those who want it.Those wishing a separate neutral school, he said, should work towards amending the existing regulations so that this would be possible.\u2018\u2018l\u2019m not for changing,\u201d he says, \u2018\u2018but for accommodating.\u201d\u2019 Mr.Fortin graduated with a master\u2019s degree in commerce from the business school at the Université de Montréal.He is currently an administrative consultant and at the age of 62 says he has time to devote to the the duties of being a commissioner.Represents group Mireille Paquin is running as a representative of a group called Le mouvement confessionnelle scolaire which wants to retain the confessional nature of MCSC schools.She says that she doesn\u2019t believe separate neutral schools should be opened with enrollment dwindling in existing schools.Ms.Paquin, 36, has three children in elementary school and is currently chairman of the Ste.Catherine de Sienne School committee in N.D.G.She has been a school committee member since her children have been in school and decided it was time for her to run for the position of commissioner.Ms.Paquin has been cam- Metcalfe 933-1155 933-1155 933-1155 FREE DELIVERY H.Goldenberg paigning so far only among the voters in her community although she, along with the other MCSC Ward 3 candidates and the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal Ward 4 candidates attended the election meeting at Westmount Park School last night.Danielle Laberge Amyot feels that the major problem of schools in Ward 3 is the inequality of distribution of resources.She says that many of the ward's schools are disadvantaged and that better distribution of human and material resources is necessary.Concerning confessionality, Ms.Amyot maintains that what is good for one school is not necessarily good for another.\u2018My position is to learn what people want for their school.It is important that schools reflect (the needs of) the neighborhood.\u201d Ms.Amyot feels that if a school community presents a project to the board then it should be acted upon.She cautions, however, on the issue of confessionality the current regulations must be considered.Ms.Amyot has three children in elementary school and has been on the N.D.G.School committee for two years.She has worked as a teacher and administrator at the Maisonneuve CEGEP.Mr.Quinlan has been distributing a flyer during the past week outlining his positions.He reiterated this week that he is running because he would like to see a fair deal for everyone but that he has his own interests in mind, too.He also feels that the election will be better with the additional candidates.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 5, 1980 Neil Mackay Inc.Insurance brokers to Westmounters for over 20 years Home - Automobile - Life Commercial - Industrial FOR PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL US AT 937-3939 4795 Ste.Catherine West Westmount Pharmacist 4451 St.Watherine À Metcaife od HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday be pleasing.e Meet our chef Sergio A Special Invitation to a ¢ Our sunlit terrace facing St.Catherine e Our unique antipasto Carretto \u2018\u2018al carretto\u2019\u2019 restaurant 2204 St.Catherine West (corner Closse, one block east of Atwater) ¢ Fully stocked bar and excellent choice of wines A new and specially unique Mediterranean-style restaurant where you and your friends can enjoy delicious Italian foods.The atmosphere is relaxing and intimate where a business luncheon or a private evening dinner for two will leave fond memories.A fine choice of regional Italian cuisine is the specialty which will surely Special daily business lunch from 11:30 am until 2:30 pm Reservations or banquet facilities Maitre D' Angelo 933-6633 Open Monday to Thursday 11:30 am to 10 pm; Friday 11:30 am to midnight; Saturday 5 pm to midnight; Sunday 5 to 10 pm 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Beyond Thursday, June 5, 1980 A random sampler of things to see or do Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us Borders by RICK KERRIGAN Run around LaSalle next weekend All you heavy breathers with glistening brows and inflamed tendons will be delighted to learn that this Sunday's YWCA foot race will be followed the next weekend, June 15, by the 10 km LaSalle foot race.The race is being organized by the LaSalle Kilomaitres jogging club, the city's recreation department and Kino Quebec, and there will be all the necessary facilities for runners.Part of the course runs next to the river.Medals will be awarded to winners in categories of age voies ces Roe SHEETEFER EF TEIES x \u201cUne auberge française dans un cadre typiquement canadien\u2018 atmo # Salle à manger avec 2e sphère intime dans cette vieille Et maison bâtie 11 y a 200 ans * Midi d 2 heures, bpm 3 11pm dede te dots oe de otoito do dodo toe te Fut Foo Fe te te tee eo DE 3 Fermé le lundi 3 BANQUETS : LHagi = * LHABITANT Ze 5010 boul.Lalande, ~~ Pierrefonds iP .G84.Se Reserve Tel.: 684-4398 Etes sole Fe Yo te Her He taste de He XS and sex.If you don't feel up to 10 km, you can participate in the 3.2 km fun run.That should be a good breaking-in for newcomers to the sport.While 10 km doesn't sound like too great a distance for a race, specially compared to marathons, it is a distance which makes for a very fast pace.The experienced racers will know how to pace themselves while the beginners will burst from the starting line full of adrenalin.Unless they are in superb condition they will be passed in the last 5 km by the runners who paced themselves properly in the first half.The depressing part, of course, is watching the ace runners bolt from the start at what to them may seem an easy pace but to the rest of us appears to be just short of a sprint.For more information on the race and how to register call 364-0262.Sutton Market open for summer The Sutton Saturday Market will have no foot races, but they will be opening for the first time this year on Saturday.June 7, 11:00 am to 4:30 pm.They will be running the market every Saturday throughout the summer until Aug.23.Handicrafts, home baking, maple products and second-hand goods of every description are there for your perusal.Particularly interesting is the second-hand fools counter which they had last year.Amongst the assorted odds and ends you'll find some real gems at a steal.An artist's corner features local and visiting artists.You can get to Sutton by taking exit 68 off the Eastern Townships autoroute and following Route 139 via Cowans- ville.Good Eating Jo Fine Din ing and Good Company Soee rQ7e Cw Fully 1 weensed 1449 Lneene \u201c venue 932-7777 4 >) La Marée GALANTE RESTAURANT Cuisine Fine Fully Licensed Gourmet Dining \u2014 Live Entertainment \u2014 Dancing Open Thursday to Sunday, 5 pm until closing Sunday brunch (from $6.95), 11:45 am until 3 pm Reservations: 264 4334 431 Route 138 Dewittville, Que.Between Ormstown and Huntingdon _ Sunday night MainStreet: Monday and Wednesday nights The Knotolton Pub In the heart of Quebec's Eastern Townships Open seven days a week.Homemade cooking in a friendly country atmosphere.SPECIALS Prime rib roast beef supper Half price for children under 12 Prices include pub\u2019s famous salad bar.Knowlton, Quebec 12-ounce rib steak supper Beef or cheese fondue $7.50 $7.50 $6.00 \u201c (514) 243-6862 Bertolucci films set by NFB A retrospective of the films of Bernardo Bertolucci will be shown at the National Film Board's Theatre 3 out on Cote de Liesse road.Admission is free.Tonight's film, \u2018\u2018Partner,\u201d will be screened at 6:30 and 9 o'clock.The retrospective runs until June 13.If you'd like to meet the filmmaker himself, you can attend a panel discussion with him Wednesday, June 11, at 8:00 pm at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.Reservations are needed for that.Call 333-3285.Lithos more powerful than the sword Also at the MMPA is an exhibition of 60 satiric lithographs by French illustrators Daumier and Gavarni who created them for a\u2019 Parisian satiric magazine called \u2018\u2018Charivari\u2019\u2019 around the middle of the 19th century.Daumier championed the rights of the oppressed and attacked the complacent middle .class while Gavarni viewed men as foolish and superficial and women as coy and deceitful.Flowers inspire Catholic students Students of the Montreal Catholic School Commission have created artworks based on plants, flowers and trees and 40 of these works will be exhibited in the hall of the auditorium of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts until June 30.The exhibit is called \u2018\u2018Art and the Floralies.\u201d\u2019 The project was the idea of a group of art teachers at the school board.Photogs to shoot phloralies phauna Meanwhile, for these who can't draw a dandelion, Floralies is holding a photography contest.If you enter the contest you can go to the Floralies (no admission charge) every morning from 8 to 9 o'clock to photograph in either color or black and white.\u2018\u2018Flora\u2019\u2019 is the official theme of the contest and the two categories are Floralies and the City of Montreal.There will be cash prizes awarded every week and a grand prize when the contest ends Aug.30.The best pictures will be exhibited each week.Contest rules are available at Direct Film stores.Montessori art goes on exhibit Montreal Montessori school graduates will be displaying their art works at the T.M.R.arena Saturday, June 7, 10:00 am to 12:00 pm.I don\u2019t know if they mean noon or midnight.\u2018The artwork shows the students' thoughts and feelings for the celebration of children.There will be a cupcake and popcorn sale and various other ways for you to contribute to the school's scholarship funds for disadvantaged children.For more info call 272-7040.Odds 'n\u2019 ends The Quebec Family History Society annual general meeting and workshops will take place Saturday, June 7, starting 9:00 am at Marianopolis College, 3880 Cote des Neiges road.For info and registration call 731-5485 .The Quebec Society for Autistic Children will \"4, having a car wash, bake sale and flea market to raise money, Saturday, June 7, from 1 to 4:30 pm at the West Island YMCA, 470 St.Louis, in Pointe Claire .Dr.Hillel Klein will speak on \u201cPsychological aspects of Jewish identity examined in three cultures: European, Israeli and North American\u2019 on Wednesday, June 11, at 8:00 pm at the Saidye Bronfman Centre, 5170 Côte St.Catherine road.À COMPLETE BOOK SEARCH SERVICE New * Old * Hard-to- Find * Rare * Out- of-Print.Mai vour want list or cail CHAPMAN'S BOOK SERVICE Box 263, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2T2 932-8621 ANTIQUE CLOCKS Bought Top dollar/Confidential also \u2019 sold repaired appraised AARON WOHL The Clock Maker 488-3017 stained glass studio e Courses « Supplies e Custom orders e Restoration 406 Notre Dame OLD MONTREAL For further.information: ARTISTS IN THE PARK Westmount Park, June 14, 10 -5 60-plus artists will show and sell thelr work.Artists painting In oil or acrylics, ink, watercolor artists, paintings framed and unframed, drawings, pottery, weaving, quilts, something for every taste and budget.Snack stand to benefit senior citizens.Meet the artists and add to your art collection.in case of too much rain we have a raincheck to June shiriey Chinneck, 937-0936; Edythe Germain, 932-5329 |\u2018 \u2018 FREER Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal Ward 4 candidate Marvin Rotrand has been conducting a door-to-door campaign in Snowdon and West- mount during the past week while incumbent Joan Rothman was just gearing up for her campaign at the beginning of the week for the election Monday.Both candidates were to meet at a meeting at Westmount Park School last night, sponsored by the Westmount Municipal Association and the WHS committee.Mr.Rotrand said early this week that he has done most of his campaigning in Snowdon and in lower Westmount and would be working next in the central part of the city.He says he is trying to make as much personal contact as possible but is discouraged, however, about how few persons seem to be interested in the school board elections.\u201cA lot of people feel it's time for a change,\u201d he says, \u201cbut they don't feel it's important enough to vote.\u201d He is satisfied he is \u2018\u2018getting the issues into people's minds,\" an effort he believes is \u2018\u2018essential to democracy.\u201d Mrs.Rothman\u2019s campaign was just getting under way at the week\u2019s beginning after work was completed on her flyer and on organizing phone committees.She claims to have found more interest in the elections Heart fund support means healthy hearts for those you love.Be generous when you're contacted for the heart fund.than in previous years, which she says might be attributable to greater interest in the Montreal Catholic School Commission elections spinning off to the PSBGM.She feels there has been increased newspaper coverage of the elections, as well.Different issues In the MCSC, the issues have revolved around the maintenance of confessionality while in the PSBGM school closings have been the concern of most parents.Mrs.Rothman says that \u2018people have to understand the underlying causes\" for the closings: history, circumstances and demographics.She says the closings are not the fault of individual commissioners.Contrary to what was reported last week, this is Mrs.Rothman\u2019s second school board campaign.She first ran for the PSBGM in 1973 against three opponents.In that race she scored 3,042 votes, 2,500 more than her nearest rival.In 1977 Mrs.Rothman was acclaimed for her second term on the board.Prior to serving on the PSBGM, Mrs.Rothman was commissioner and last chairman of the old Montreal Board of Protestant School Commissioners.Nominations for this year's elections in the PSBGM and MCSC closed Monday.five PSBGM incumbents and one new candidate were acclaimed.Among the acclaimed incumbents was Carl Whittaker in Ward 14, in which is located Royal Arthur, a feeder school of Westmount High.he Village The Westmount Examiner, ELECTIONS .Continued from page one St.Leo's and St.Paul's.West- mounters on the electoral list should have received a card confirming their right to vote and indicating their polling station.In general, however, PSBGM voters living south of de Maisonneuve boulevard between Grosvenor avenue and Olivier avenue and south of St.Catherine east of Olivier will vote at Westmount High School.Citizens living between Sherbrooke street and de Maison- neuve and Claremont avenue and Atwater avenue will vote at Westmount Park School.Those north of Sherbrooke to Thornhill road and between approximately Murray Hill and Atwater will vote at Roslyn School.The remaining voters north of Sherbrooke and Thorn- hill will vote at lona Avenue School, 5000 lona avenue, in Snowdon.MCSC voters living south of Sherbrooke between Melville avenue and Atwater and south of St.Catherine east of Lewis N.D.G.CANDIDATE: West- mounter Betty O'Connell, 55 Somerville avenue, is one of four candidates seeking election Monday as Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal commissioner in Ward 5 in Notre Dame de Grace.Mrs.O'Connell has been active in education circles for many years, including serving as president of the West- mount-based Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations.The Ward 5 seat was last heid by Westmounter Barbara Guard who recently moved to Toronto.933-1155 OVER 65?See our staff for your health-care requirements H.Goldenberg We pick up and deliver Your Pharma Plus in Westmount HOURS 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am 6 pm Saturday Thursday.June 5, ETCALF 4451 St.Catherine Street West 1980 - 9 avenue will vote at St.Leo's.Those south of Cote St.Antoine road between the western limits and Arlington avenue, south of Sherbrooke between the western limits and Lewis and between Sherbrooke and St.Catherine west of Melville will vote at Westmount Park School.Voters living between Sherbrooke and Cedar or West- mount avenues east of Forden avenue and Arlington and between Westmount avenue and Cote St.Antoine cast of Murray Hill will vote at St.Paul's.Those living north of West- mount or Cedar avenues or north of Montrose avenue between Forden and Murray Hill will vote at Roslyn.PSBGM voters in particular should check their polling station location on their cards because there are several deviations from the general boundaries described here.Voters needing more information can call the PSBGM election office at 486-1122 or the MCSC office at 255-8471.The MCSC Ward 3 number is 933- 3050.Complete line Ehzabeth Arden Cosmetics Charge accounts Chargex Master Charge We're tightening up on people who abuse Unemployment Insurance.PN ane varinaL: Lamreton AR Aner sos Ps & À Cars Cares Opus Frame Systems I Von 4669 Sherbrooke SL W MGM RS 2 Westmount MOLDRG CO Tél: (514 he Most people getting unem- PE ret em] ae ot on wan ete ara ployment insurance play by the rules.But some people don\u2019t seem to know that they can\u2019t take a job and collect benefits without telling us they\u2019re working.That\u2019s why employers are being asked to send us the starting date and Social Insurance Number or extracts from computer payroll tapes for each employee they hire or rehire.Im \u2014 This information is crosschecked with the Social Insurance Numbers of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits.Only cases of potential abuse will ever surface.After investigation, anyone found receiving benefits to which they are not entitled will have to repay them.It may be an honest mistake.Some people forget or don\u2019t understand they must tell Unemployment Insurance and report their total earnings when they start le aT oe Zax Mae will Reg'd.DRESSES » SPORTSWEAR COSTUME JEWELRY SCARVES « HATS 392 Victoria Avenue 486-6676 7 Ty Westmount Florist 360 Victoria\u201d ; 488-9121 core \u2014 artlenders sales rentals graphics paintings sculpture 318 Victoria Ave.Tel.484-4691 mdr Anthony B.Gordon Antiques 361 Victoria Ave.Mon.\u2014 Sat.9\u20145 Tel, 489-8729 ?4 in Soon Social Insurance Numbers of newly-hired employees are now being cross-checked with those of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits.Only cases of potential abuse will ever surface.a new job.In that ¢ case, , repayment is all that\u2019s required.But, a penalty or prosecution may follow when the new system detects people wrongly collecting benefits.If you are collecting unemployment insurance benefits, and start a new job, please say so on your UI claimant report card.Bead Emporium of Montreal Inc.All types of beads for jewellery and macramé Open until 4 pm Mon.-Fri.7 pm Thurs.364 Victoria Ave, tel.486-6425 IN WESTMOUNT SEL AND SHERBROOKE) Emploi et Employment and Immigration Canada Immigration Canada i 10 - The Westmount Examiner,.Thursday, June .5, 1980 nm; + = ummer work program: Council approves $845,000 outlay for street work Some $845,000 worth of street work was approved by city council Monday evening, setting in motion the granting of contracts for resurfacing of 11 streets or sections and the reconstruction of Arlington lane, Forden avenue and Greene avenue.Five contractors will be involved in the work this summer, most notable of which is the rebuilding of Greene avenue, expected to take place in August and September.STUDIO MacBETH INC.is pleased to announce the opening of its new music studio in Westmount.Studio MacBeth Inc.offers: = a summer program from June 25 to August 28, 1980, consisting of music classes for advanced and beginning students, individual lessons and a stage band; * à winter program from September 8, 1980, to June 12, 1981, consisting of music lessons in either classes or individual lessons tor all levels and ages of students; © musical services such as instrument rentals, piano tuning, sale of music accessories, program designing for organizations, studio rentals for practising and more.Please feel free to drop in or phone if you wish to discuss these programs or services further.Studio MacBeth Inc.is having an OPEN HOUSE on Thursday, June 12, 1980, from 10 a.m.to 9 p.m.Music teachers and students, musicians and the public are invited to stop in.Jaime and Beth McMillan Studio MacBeth Inc.484-5502 316 Victoria Avenue, Westmount, Quebec H3Z 2M8 GRENVILLE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE At Grenville students are challenged to excel.Personal care in a disciplined family atmosphere expands their potential.CO-ED*Grades 7-13 Academics\u2014Excellent university and college preparation Athletics\u2014Challenging and exciting, everybody makes a team.Arts\u2014Creative opportunities in art, drama and music Activites\u2014Outdoors and indoors, from camping and horseback riding to square dancing Visit our beautiful 250-acre campus on the St.Lawrence River Write or phone: Rev.J.Alastair Haig, B.P.H.E., B.A., B.D., S.T.M.P.O.Box 610, Brockville, Ontario K6V 5V8 (613) 345-5521 de Roberval High School to open \u201cCampus-Ouest\u201d Regular courses at Secondary 1, 2 and 3 levels and welcoming classes (classes d'accueil) to be operated in September 1980.\u2018Travail et Joie de Vivre\u2019 de Location: Van Horne School, corner of Van Horne and Victoria Avenues For information, registration etc.please telephone: de Roberval High School, 1370 de Castelnau east, Montreal, Quebec Tel.: 273-4451 THE PROTESTANT SCHOOL BOARD OF GREATER MONTREAL Council decided to accept a contract for interlocking paving stone on the Greene avenue sidewalks, though this will cost about $24,000 more than a standard concrete sidewalk.Before that happens, however, the city and contractors will be applying a 3-inch (7.5 cm) surface to Sherbrooke street east of Greene avenue (and west of Atwater), hopefully before the end of the first week of July.During July, work will take place on historic Arlington Lane, thought to be located on one of the original Indian paths in Westmount.In August, crews will shift to Forden avenue, and then to Greene avenue.City officials were less certain of the schedule for standard street resurfacing, but suggested the asphalt might be torn up (remaining passable) and fixed during the summer, then resurfaced in September.The streets affected are: Bel- frage and Clandeboye avenues, Hallowell and Vignal streets, Church Hill and Glen road; Bilingual tickets on the way Bilingual traffic tickets will be handed out to offenders in Westmount in the near future, Mayor Donald MacCallum announced to city council Monday evening, stating that the news had come at a recent meeting of the Conference of Montreal Suburban Mayors.The announcement was made by Public Security Council chairman Yves Ryan, and will affect the entire Montreal Urban Community.In other conference business, Mayor MacCallum reported that some, suburban mayors will be appearing in Ottawa presently to insist on federal government changes to Bill C-4, establishing \u2018\u2018grants in lieu of taxes\" for federal buildings.The Quebec mayors are asking that the government offer grants on the basis of the new provincial property-tax rules; it appears now that they choose slightly different conditions for their grants.The matter would not change substantially the amount received by Westmount for the RCMP headquarters.two post offices and two armories located here.but would mean a great deal to the City of Montreal, where the federally operated Port of Montreal is located, and to Dorval and Pointe Claire, thanks to the airport there.5 VERMONTCHEFS ARE WAITING FOR YOU AT \\ | A 5-day Vacation Cooking School June 22-27, July 13-18, July 27-Aug.1, Aug.17-22 $250 includes instruction, lodging & breakfast at a Delightful Inn near Stowe.Call or write: Vichy Conte, lh ty he Claremont avenue between de Maisonneuve and Sherbrooke, Sunnyside avenue between Bellevue and Belvedere, West- mount avenue between Aberdeen and The Boulevard, Wood avenue between Sherbrooke and Holton, and Summit crescent between Gordon crescent and Summit circle.On all of these, the sidewalks will be rebuilt first and the street repaired and resurfaced later.Only the street is to be affected on Church Hill, the sidewalk having been repaired last year.Wide spread in bids In reviewing the tenders submitted to the city last Monday, council members found bids varying widely, with almost all of the major Montreal-area companies submitting tenders.Construction Simard-Beau- dry, which had won an all-con- suming contract in Verdun only days before, bid very high for the various Westmount jobs, but the others split relatively evenly.Demix Construction, a division of Independent Cement Inc., won the contract for general reconstruction of sidewalks with a bid of $52,400.55, and took the Forden avenue reconstruction contract by offering $134,219, almost $7,750 less than the next-highest bid.Charles Duranceau Ltée took the contracts for the general resurfacing work and the major resurfacing of Sherbrooke street, offering $54,417.40 and $56,974 respectively.The Arlington lane work will be done by Beaver Asphalt Paving Co.Ltd.for $33,620.10.Most of the companies bid on most of the contracts; the Fran- con division of Canfarge Ltd.offered on all of them, relatively competitively on some, but was closed out of major contracts in Westmount this summer.Only two companies bid on restoration of sidewalk and street cuts.Nord Construction (1962) Ltd.won the contract over North State Paving Ltd, undercutting it by $1,741 on an $80,954 job.Council also reviewed tenders for two heavy vehicles, accepting Frink Canada Ltd.'s offer to sell a four-wheel-drive tractor with snow blower for $27,065 (the only valid tender) but rejecting two tenders, from Lague Ltd.and Mussens Equipment Ltd., for a front-end loader.The city will call new tenders.Resolutions to accept the various bids were read slowly, and very quietly, by Public Works Commissioner Ald.David Car- ruthers Monday evening.Kensington car smashed The front passenger window of a 1979 Chrysler was smashed while it was parked outside 400 Kensington avenue between 7:30 pm Saturday and 3 am Sunday, according to police.The owner of the vehicle, a 53-year-old resident of Lexington avenue, reported that the glove compartment had been searched and the key to remove hubcaps taken.$300 damage was done to the car.Enjoy your holidays worry-free Garda Security Services .will see to it.Fad d Reasonable rates Phone 937-7487 TR The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 5, 1980 - 11 Visual Arts grad today The Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria avenue, will hold its annual meeting at 5:30 pm today, Thursday, prior to its graduation ceremony.The meeting will elect a new board of directors and hear reports from various committees.This year, nine students are graduating from the centre's diploma program in applied arts, with specialization in textiles or ceramics.Sixty students participate annually in this three-year program which has been developed to train crafts people in design and related media.This program in textiles and ceramics is unique in Quebec and is assisted by the province's ministry of cultural affairs.This evening, the centre will hold a vernissage to mark the opening of an exhibition of works by the centre's students and both today and tomorrow ; During the season of university, college and high school @ graduations, The Examiner is saluting local students by publishing their achievements.If you know of a Westmount resident, or son or daughter of one, who has reached an educational milestone, please let us know, either by writing TO BE HONORED: Two Westmounters will receive honorary degrees to 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount H3Z 2Y8, or by telephon- from Concordia University next week.Former banker W.T.G.Hackett, left, 448 Argyle avenue, will receive an honorary doctorate at the faculty of commerce and administration convocation June 8 while Senator Thérèse Casgrain, right, 250 Clarke avenue, will be honored at the faculty of arts and science convocation June 9.During a long career with the Bank of Montreal, Mr.Hackett rose to become vice-president, money management until his retirement in 1970.Since then, he has been a special lecturer in commerce and administration at Concordia, becoming ing 932-3157.Photos will also be accepted.Information should include the student's name and West- mount address, parents\u2019 names, educational institution and\u2019 its location, degree or diploma granted including subject of concentration, other awards won if available, plans for the future such as employment or further education.Become known to us this week were the following: in 1979 the faculty's first \u201cexecutive in residence.\u201d Sen.Casgrain, the the centre will be holding an Sarah Cuthbertson, daughter daughter of Mrs.Mary Mec- first woman to run for election in Quebec, has had a long career fighting °P°\" house.of Mr.and Mrs.David Cuth- Ewen, 400 Lansdowne avenue, for civil rights, particularly tor women.Honored with many awards and bertson, 504 Mountain avenue, has graduated with a Bachelor degrees, she continues her political career as a member of Canada\u2019s Healthy hearts are a family has graduated with an honors of Arts degree in communi- Senate.Sen Casgrain will also be honored tomorrow afternoon at John affair \u2014 be sure you know the Bachelor of Commerce degree cations studies from the Loyola Abbott College when she will attend the opening of one ot the CEGEP's heart risk factors and the warn- from Queen's University.She campus of Concordia Universi- new buildings, the Thérèse Casgrain Centre, which will be the new unify- ing signs of heart attack and has accepted a position with ty.ing focal point for the school.stroke and help the heart fund.Peat Marwick Mitchell Chartered Accountants in Toronto.* * * Lawrence B.Hoffer, son of Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Hoffer, 720 Upper Roslyn avenue, has graduated from Concordia University with a Bachelor of Administration degree, minor in accountancy.He was the recipient of the Malone Medal, awarded for outstanding contributions to non-academic activities.Next fall he plans t~ continue his education at Concor- dia in the graduate program in communications studies.Mr.Hoffer attended Roslyn School, Westmount High and Venier College (St.Croix).There is a Day Camp at the YMCA for your child this summer * » * Preschool Camp 3 Years Old Monday - Thursday 9 - 12 4 & 5 Years Old Monday - Thursday 9 - 3 Friday 9-12 Liane Mizgala, daughter of Dr.and Mrs.H.Mizgala, 3258 The Boulevard, has graduated in science from Marianopolis College.She was on the dean's list and has won the J.W.Mc- Connell rei fo Youth Camp 6 - 10 Years Old English & French Sections will study medicine.Session | June 30th - July 11th Session Il July 14th - July 25th po me Battray.ee! Session Ill July 28th - August 8th Session IV August 11th - August 22nd 31 Barat road, and grand- A Racquet Camp 12 - 15 Years Old (Tennis, Squash, Badminton) Session | July 7th - July 18th Session Il July 21st - August 1st Outdoor education program in conjunction with W3 - 14 Years Old and up.Counsellor-in-training program 14 Years Old Register now for any of the above camps.Westmount Family YMCA 4585 Sherbrooke St.West 937-3916 J.Lynne Rattray Cash raided Police were called Friday to an office at 4444 St.Catherine street when $45 was discovered missing from a petty cash box in a filing cabinet.They were told someone had taken keys out of a desk to open the cabinet. \u2026 dss Ce Comba As home values rise, insurance to homeowners be- peace of mind in an inflationary economy sometimes comes high.Each homeowner should ask himself the question: \u2018Am I adequately insured in light of rapidly changing property values?\" The owner who hasn\u2019t kept his insurance coverage up with the fierce upward spiral of inflation could be paving the way for financial ruin should fire engulf his home.There could be serious complications with [el ESTATE By EUGENE A.ZINAY, F.R.L, HOME INSURANCE comes important.The price of regard to mortgage payments on a home which no longer is habitable and which can\u2019t be replaced with the insurance payout.So when buying insurance, only the replacement value of the building should be taken into consideration and it should be insured for 100 percent of replacement cost.It pays to re-evaluate your insurance coverage periodically \u2014every year is not too often, the way construction costs have been climbing.6817.bathrooms.932-2224, 731-6817.731-6817.offers a separate living/dining room, all equipped new kitchen with family room adjoining, laundry and powder room.Four bedrooms.3 1/2 new bathrooms, garden, two-car garage.New copper piping.Electrically heated with thermostat in each room.tras.M.L.S.asking $177,500.Mrs.Lola G.Aucoin, 342-9300 or 731- A superlative home, solid stone, fantastic views yet mid-level location.Large marble entrance hall, 27-foot living room, spacious dining room, den with open fireplace, terrace.Breakfast room off kitchen.Master bedroom suite with dressing room and two full bathrooms.Six other bedrooms, 5 1/2 Pool-sized garden.Over 14,000 sq.ft.lot.Exclusive, asking $475,000.For details please call Mrs.Pauline Bates, FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.Licenced Broker WESTMOUNT IN MOVE-IN CONDITION, this cottage 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 5, 1980 ASHFORD .Continued from page one 9 in Little Burgundy, and has since been shifted to Station 11 in Kirkland, where he built a strong rapport with west island mayors he served.Now, Dir.Ashford is coming back to the community he came to know and love in many years us a \u2018\u2019beat cop,\u2019 traffic expert, patrol lieutenant and administrative head.\u2018\u201cHe distinguished himself in many types of training,\u201d General Manager Norman Dawe reported to council Monday evening.\u201cI am happy to see such a competent man who knows the city so well coming back to serve.\" According to the by-law establishing the new force, both Dir.Ashford and Fire Chief E.Martell will be responsible directly to Mr.Dawe and council.While the fire responsibilities remain virtually unchanged, the new Public Security Unit will be \u2018\u2018responsible for increasing the protection afforded to 731-6817 Many ex- CENTRAL MONTREAL REDPATH STREET - Luxurious condominium offering a spacious living/dining room with fireplace.Beautiful kitchen.Two bedrooms, two bathrooms, garage and numerous supplements.M.L.S.Please call Mrs.Jocelyne G.Lambert, 737-5645, HOMES OF DISTINCTION We are sponsoring the Boston Pops Orchestra each Sunday evening, 7 - 9 pm on CFQR 925 FM Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.1255 Laird Boulevard Town of Mount Royal 731-6817 Dir.Sidney G.Ashford citizens of Westmount and their property, for the preservation and maintenance of the public peace and for aiding in the suppression of crime in the City.\" The law gives the para-police the powers to enforce moving traffic violations stipulated under the Quebec Highway Code as well as all municipal bylaws.They will also be able to assist firemen, much as the former \u2018\u2018Public Safety Officers\u2019\u2019 once did in the days of the Westmount Police Department.JF REALTIES | Greene gets new-old lamps The \u2018'\u2018redecorated\u2019 Greene avenue will have the old city lamp standards to add to its charm, city council agreed Monday night, at a cost of $31,000 to taxpayers.Ald.David Carruthers asked for the funds to refurbish the lamps and to add incandescent bulbs, which will supplement existing lighting on the street.\u201cIt\u2019s rather expensive to recondition them, but we are going to do it anyway,\u201d he explained.Ald.Brian Gallery refused to support the motion, saying his opposition was well-known already.Sale a steal A Montreal woman complained to police that her watch worth $250 was stolen Thursday while she attended a sale at a home on Clarke avenue near de Maisonneuve boulevard.FORCE.Continued from page one of the ineffective MUC force?was the next question.Force cutting back Not directly, the mayor replied, though the MUC Public Security Council and suburban mayors as a group are trying to reduce the size (and thus the cost) of the MUC force so that municipalities can set up their own forces instead.Already, for example, the MUC Police has been cut from 5,200 men to 4,700, and \u2018\u2018further reductions are taking place,\" he said.**The police brotherhood has said, \u2018We will not do certain things,\u2019 Mayor MacCallum explained, further angering Mr.Bobrow.\u2018Well then, why not take them to court?\u201d he shot back.\u201cOh, sure,\u201d came the reply.\u201cNo, I really mean it!\" \u201c] have thought about it many times,\u2019 Mayor MacCal- lum admitted, but insisted such a course would not be feasible.\u201cWe as citizens would all much prefer to have $16,000-a-year people to enforce by-laws than $30,000-a-year people who don\u2019t enforce them,\" he went on, \u201cbut in this day of union domination.\" Mr.Bobrow interrupted him: \"I have never attended the funeral of principles,\u201d he declared.\u201cWe are talking about the whole state of our nation and our economy,\u2019 the mayor continued.Mr.Bobrow ended the argument by explaining that there was no better place to begin demanding a return for tax money than at the local level.(MUC Policeman's Brotherhood President Gilles Masse has stated that the union would have no objection to the proposed Westmount para-police \u201cif they don\u2019t do anything.\u201d He said further that the members of the force would be \u2018\u2018second- class policemen and \u2018\u2018cheap labor.\" INTEREALTY PPPFPF OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 p.m.681 Grosvenor Avenue.Beautifully appointed semi-detached grey stone cottage with commanding view over city, this home has a 23 foot living room with built-in bookcases and an open fireplace, cross-hall dining room, modern equipped kitchen, master bedroom with bathroom ensuite, three plus one other bedrooms all with cedar closets, two bathrooms, a ground level family room, street-level heated two-car garage with automatic doors and a 20x24 foot terrace.Located above the Boulevard yet close to transportation and schools, this house is in move-in condition.Reduced for quick sale $198,000.Sonia Collins 989-1488 QUALITY HOMES IN WESTMOUNT ~ 288-5702 Westmount ETE = psp AY Xl SE 1] 43 Pd] OY Td an Sava lh (QUEBEC) INC.We'll help make it easy Agent Of The Week Mrs.Dulcie Carnell A.E.SAGE, To see your home featured in BROKER The.Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 5, 1980 - 13 the next issue, call 935-8541 We've been serving Westmount clients since 1910 LE NOBLE CONDOMINIUM Change your lifestyle now and enjoy the luxurious living of downtown on the mountainside.Some apartments with view of the river.Swimming pool, whirlpool, sauna, exercise and party room.Prices as low as $88,000 for two bedrooms and $65,000 for bachelors.T.K.Schaner 935-8541, res.849-5458 A jewel Detached home.Walk to downtown.Pro- fossionally decorated.Immaculate condition.Shirley Cohen 935-8641, res.933-3769 i WEE RE NT Close to Westmount Square Townhouse.Three bedrooms, large living and dining room.Walking distance from all facilities.Nicole Boyd 935-8541, res.488-4696 Beautifully decorated New four-bedroom family home.Mid-level.Kitchen with breakfast area.Adjacent laundry.Ground floor den leading to lovely garden.Air conditioned.Two-car garage.Dulcie Carnell 935-8641, res.833-5336 We Can Sell Your Home Faster And For More 5 ms es ne fe Deluxe mid-level family home Beautifully decorated cross hall living room and dining room.Modern kitchen and laundry, lovely curved staircase, spacious mahogany-paneiled den.Leaded windows.Shirley Cohen 935-8641, res.933-3769 You'd be surprised at today's prices for your home.When you think of selling, call us.We have qualified buyers wishing to live in Westmount.Exclusive Four-bedroom cottage with beautiful master bedroom ensuite.Large kitchen with cozy dinette, large living and dining room combined, open fireplace, two full baths, two washrooms, garage.Eda Kistler 835-8641, res.933-2357 Telephone us for a professional market analysis indicating the present worth of your home on today\u2019s market, without obligation to you.SEER SRE ss SSI Belmont Avenue Delightful five-bedroom cottage near park.Two working fireplaces plus all the natural woodwork you want.$175,000.Niko! Gori 935-8641, res.932-8906 FE PEN Small is beautiful Come and see this three-bedroom cottage on quiet street in lower Westmount.Haagen Kierulf 936-8641, res.636-8396 Exclusive Most charming detached cottage in Upper Westmount.Eight rooms, three bedrooms, living room with beamed ceiling and open fireplace.Den overlooking beautiful garden.Summer occupancy.Anne-Marie Larue 935-8541, res.483-2177 WESTMOUNT 1367 Greene Avenue 935-8541 Coast to Coast | Real Estate Service ji 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 5, 1980 School! tax rate down but valuations hiked The rejuggling of property tax rates became even more complicated last week as the Island School Council announced a decrease in its discretionary tax rate coupled with a tremendous hike in valuations for school tux purposes.Westmounters and others in the Montreal Urban Commun- > all> > ali There is more REAL ESTATE in the THE WESTMOUNT Examiner CLASSIFIEDS (page 22) and on page 3 ity will pay 13.8 cents per $100 valuation, down from 16.5 cents last year, but their school tax valuations will be 30 percent higher than the municipal assessments on which city tax bills are based.This differs sharply from the situation in recent years, when school tax valuations were much lower than the municipal ones, thanks to a 1975 court judgment.Though the MUC prepares both evaluation rolls, the provincial government decreed this year that the school tax roll could reflect \u201cmarket value\u2019 of properties.Thus, according to provincial regulations, West: mount properties will be a simple 30 percent higher for school purposes.The overall school tax bill, of course, will be sharply lower than it was last year, when Westmount was forced to charge for half a year of \u2019\u2018admissible\u2019\u2019 or \u2018\u2018normalized\u2019\u2019 school taxes as well as the \u2018\u2018inadmissible\u2019 or \u201c\u2018discretionary\u201d school taxes.Now, only the \u201cinadmissible\u201d expenses are financed through property taxes, the provincial government picking up the tab for such things as teacher salaries and school maintenance.The \u2018\u2018inadmissible\u2019 funds will be used for special programs for inner-city schools, a nutrition program, self-insur- ance fund, research and development projects and capital expenditures.The policy of applying special rates to corporations \u2014 double the \u2018\u201c\u2018admissible\u201d school tax rate charged to individuals \u2014 has been eradicated in the process.Municipalities were required to collect more of their own revenues through property taxes to compensate for the loss of other revenue sources taken over by Quebec in the shuffle, thus dampening the effect of the sharp drop in overall school taxes, but speculation had been that the \u201cinadmissible\u201d rate would go up by about 10 percent over last year.Now, Westmounters can come closer to determining their overall property tax bill, figuring on a 16 percent drop in the tax rate coupled with a 30 percent increase compared to their municipal evaluation.Property-owners should receive the final bill for the municipal taxes \u2014 along with a summary of the assessment appeals procedure \u2014 late this month, due by Aug.1.The city has not yet determined when school tax bills will be issued, but probably not until the fall, at least.VANE VI GFOR SALE Westmount, Westmount, OPEN HOUSE Sunday, June 8th, 2 - 4 pm Westmount, Westmount, 458 Wood Avenue Bright, spacious townhouse.Top location, 8 rooms, 2 1/2 573 Lansdowne Spaciousness unlimited! Ground floor den, OFPS, 4 4333 de Maisonneuve 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, entertaining rooms, ground floor 343 Kensington Lovely spacious family home on the level.Den with O.F.P.den.Excellent kitchen, recrea- Finished basement.Excl.bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, bathrooms.Open fireplace.tion room, lovely garden.Excl.$176,000.00.garden, garage.Excl.Parking.Patio.Excl.$167,500.00.Georgette Strous $189,000.00.$189,500.00.Brien Foster Joann Colby 932-1112, 488-7980 Dorothy Raich 932-1112, 935-8625 932-1112, 931-7190 932-1112, 487-2907 Westmount, 520 Victoria Westmount, 4100 Dorchester Westmount, 306 Lansdowne Modern, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath- Beautiful restored detached Spacious 4 bedroom, separate rooms, \u2018\u2018Design\u2019\u2019 kitchen, Victorian maison.6000 sq.ft.dining room.Large kitchen.2-car garage.Impeccable con- or possible building lot.Excl.Loads of charm.MLS.dition.MLS.$179,500.00.$195,000.00.$147,500.00.Elizabeth Paul 932-1112, 481-9915 Nicole Powell 932-1112, 932-0016 2 y roperty Wanted Westmount: Urgently required 3-4 bedroom house to rent for 2-3 years in Westmount.Excellent references, Joann Colby 932-1112, 935-8625.The sign that sells/L'enseigne qui fait vendre James R.Quinlan, F.R.I.Manager y Real Estate Services 4145 Sherbrooke Street W.(corner Greene) 932-1112 Joan McGuigan 932-1112, 489-7150 REAL ESTATE .Continued from page one jected, pointing out that in 1980 alone the prices already have climbed by that much.\u201cStill, this will not bring them up to other cities in Canada.\u201d Mr.Quinlan said a renewed interest in Westmount real estate started in the spring of 1978 and kept the local market booming until March this year.Then a sharp drop-off in supply kept prices up through the referendum campaign period and the skyrocketing interest rates.April was \u2018very slow,\u201d he reported.(EXAMINER figures showed that by last summer the market had fully recovered from its 1977 tailspin, and has been headed to new heights since then.) New interest in development locally has been spurred by the same forces \u2014 the drop in interest rates and the \u201cNo vote \u2014 but developers are a bit slower to plunge into expensive projects.A spokesman for Mondev International, which has had plans for a new tower in West- mount Square since the fall of 1976, said simply, \u2018We feel much more optimistic about development in the medium term,\u201d but would not commit the company to any immediate course of action.Another developer admitted that \u201cthings are certainly looking a lot more positive,\u201d but again did not elaborate.Some sources suggest, however, that the conditions have made developers very interested in looking at the various vacant lots around Westmount.It\u2019s official The city has received official Quebec approval for the use of money from its working fund to purchase new garbage trucks.Quebec has also received notice of citizen approval of the recent city zoning by-law, which affected buildings in commercial zones and updated some technical errors in the law.A.E.LePAGE, nil QUEBEC) INC The appointment of Harry Quart as Manager of the Westmount Office of A.E.LePage (Quebec) Inc.has been announced by B.D.Bai- ly, F.R.l., S.I.R., President of A.E.LePage (Quebec) Inc.Mr.Quart is an experienced realtor with an in-depth knowledge of the Westmount market who will offer excellent service to clients.A.E.LePage (Quebec) Inc., forms part of the A.E.LePage group of companies, Canada's leading totally diversified real estate broker with nearly 200 offices and divisions employing approximately 4,000 people in the provinces of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec.{ The Westmount Examiner, June 5, 1980 Thursday, (so 3 Montréal Trust The fastest growing | realtor in Quebec Call any one of the professionals below who have these outstanding homes available to show you and can give full details.If you are thinking of selling your home, we'll be pleased to give you a market value of your Property.Of course, you're under no obligation.WESTMOUNT Eastern Westmount spacious detached residence.Ground floor with fireplace.Large kitchen.Six bedrooms.Finished playroom.2-car garage.$243,000.Phil Berman 934-1818/482-8515.WESTMOUNT Exceptional entertaining space.Super family home on two floors.Master suite including sitting room.Four other bedrooms plus maids room and bath.Recreation room and equipped billiard room.Garage.$199,500.Betty Firstbrook 934-1818/482-7706.a 20.Cy WESTMOUNT Small office building zoned for professionals.Presently used by architects.Sunny and pleasant, good condition.960 sq.ft.each floor (2 floors).On Sherbrooke near Westmount Park.Exclusive.$120,000.Sheila Whitzman 934-1818/937-3949.WESTMOUNT Charming 4 bedroom home on quiet family street, on the flat.Ground floor powder room; fireplace.\u201cWhatever\u201d room off kitchen.Lovely garden.2-car parking.Just reduced.M.L.S.$113,000.Terri Brault 934-.818/931-6914.WESTMOUNT Elm Avenue.Stonefront townhouse of 8 rooms.All natural woodwork.Large kitchen with eating area.3 1/2 baths.Basement apartment.Secluded garden.Parking.$175,000.Françoise Bibaud 934-1818/482-1143.a % WESTMOUNT Impeccable 4 bedroom home, convenient to all schools and transportation.À must seel Barbara Flemming 934-1818/935-6950.Well worth talking to.934-1818 / 4150 St.Catherine West (near Greene Avenue, Westmount 934-1818 Sih ADJACENT WESTMOUNT Trafalgar Avenue.A home of quality and distinction.Large principal rooms.Modern kitchen eating area ensuite.Study, S bedrooms, 3 1/2 bathrooms, den completely separated.2 car garage.Deep garden.Exclusive.Mrs.Rita Anne Conn 934-1818/937-4452.WESTMOUNT Large entertaining area, 5-6 bathrooms, adjacent Murray Park.Modern kitchen.Lovely oak woodwork.Barbara Flemm- ing 934-1818/935-6950.\u201cWESTMOUNT Mid level, fabulous condition.3 bedrooms, 1 beautiful master bedroom suite.Ultra modern kitchen.2 tireplaces, woodwork, stained leaded glass.Under $200,000.Barbara Leiter 934-1818/487-4836.WESTMOUNT Rare find, a Westmount duplex built 1950's! 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms each floor, plus finished basement with separate entry for in-law or otfice.Upper rented $700.p.m.Lower available.M.L.S.$162,500.Sheila Whitzman 934-1818/937-3949, PR ee SR WESTMOUNT listed.Near Greene Avenue, Adorable house.Living room with fireplace.Dining room 12 x 15 master bedroom ensuite.Guest room with bathroom.Den with porch.Gorgeous Just garden.$139,500.Bernice McKee 934-1818/932-0705.WESTMOUNT Beautiful duplex built by well known architect Hand.Quiet area 7-8 rooms, 2-2 bathrooms plus heated sunroom.Oak woodwork and beamed ceiling.Upper flat available.Exclusive.$225,000.Georgette Tremblay 934-1818/845-3525. Tryusonce.you'll always come back UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL INC.Travel Agency 345 Victoria Avenue 482-9101 482-2388 Coming Events ANNUAL STRAWBERRY SOCIAL ST.JAMES UNITED CHURCH Sponsored by St.James Avant Garde Club on Friday, June 13th, at St.James United Church, 1435 City Councillors Street.Acomplete buffet supper.with strawberries and ice cream for dessert, will be served beginning at 6 00 pm.Six Montreal artists will be teatured in a sale of art works (painting, ceramics.and crafts) during the supper hour.At 8 15 pm, the St.Lambert Elementary Schoo! Band and Choir, under the direction of Ernest Roth, will present a concert in Dawson Hall.Admission for the Strawberry Social and Concert 1s 35 For those who wish tickets to the Concert only.the price is $2 MOPRIS KATZ ART AUC 1 {ON AND SHOW Covenant Chapter B'na) B'rith Women proudly presents.for the first time in Montreal.world famous artist Morris Katz, creator of instant arl for an art auction and show Grand Motor Hotel.7700 Côte de Liesse, June 11, 1980, 8°00 pm.Admission $5 Refreshments, door prize.Ticket information 683-4959 or 484- 2235.FUND RAISING BAZAAR Sponsored by the Animal Liberation Collective on Saturday June 7th, will include a bake sale, the showing of documentary animal weltare films and much more.The bazaar will be held at the St.James United Church.1435 City Councillors Street (one street east of The Bay) from 10:00 am until 4:00 pm.Everyone is invited to attend.For more information phone Marti at 659- 0267 or 271-4104 16 - Thursday, June 5, 1980 | Don't panic, but it's time to think about Christmas You've heard about \u201c\u2018Christmas in July\u2019 sales and jokes about how stores get ready for Christmas so early.Well, it's only June, but at the Montreal Children's Hospital, some are already thinking of Christmas.The Auxiliary of the hospital has launched an appeal for donations of items for their Tiny Tim Christmas Sale which will be held on Oct.30 in the Ross Lounge of the hospital.The appeal is being made so early so that those with talents for handicrafts such as knitting, crochet, pottery.macramé, needlepoint and the like Strawberry Social Thursday The annual Strawberry Social of the Auxiliary of the Catherine Booth Hospital Centre and Montclair Residence will be held next Thursday, June 12, from 6 to 9 pm in the auditorium of the hospital.Features of the event will include musical selections by the Salvation Army Band and a home cooking table.The public is invited.The hospital is at 4375 Montclair avenue.BAKE SALE To be held on June 14th, 1 to 4 pm, at the Royal Canadian Legion.5455 de Maisonneuve West, corner of Addington.Home made handicrafts and new items.Bring the kiddies; there will be a fish pond to keep them busy.VALUATIONS Silver \u2014 Jewellery Late manager, Ohman's Ltd.Antique Jewellery, Silver Bought, Sold Usual Jeweller\u2019's Services Hours of Business 10 am - 4 pm Monday through Friday OR BY APPOINTMENT 937-5651 OPEN Monday, June Sth John A.McCluskey 4253 St.Catherine Street West Suite 1 {over Bonton Cleaners) can get to work making items for the sale.The finished products don't have to be delivered until Oct.15.Baked goods will also be on sale, but perhaps those efforts should just be planned; the baking can wait a little while yet.Further information about donating to the event is available from Mrs.Burggraff at 937-8511, local 384, or Mrs.Martin, local 307.gi CHAIRS DAY: Bernice Brown- stein, 65 Sunnyside avenue, is chairman of the special committee of the Women\u2019s Division of Combined Jewish Appeal and Israel Emergency Fund which is organizing the group\u2019s Country Club Day at Hillsdale Golf and Country Club on June 16.The day will feature a shotgun golf tournament, round-robin tennis and an ACBL duplicate bridge tournament.Instruction in the three games will also be offered and guest speaker at the luncheon will be Prof.Ruth Wisse of McGill University.Various prizes, including a car for a golfer scoring a hole-in-one, are being offered.Charlotte's Web The Old Post Office Greene & de Maisonneuve 931 9514 Cee eh een BRS ann ON Hey SCIENCE EXHIBITS: The students of the Jewish People's and Peretz School on Van Horne avenue demonstrated their knowledge of science and the environment in exhibits at the school last Thursday.Maria Soiferman, 4340 Westmount avenue, left, a grade 6 student, compiled a chart of drugs which are widely abused and noted their various street names and effects.Misha Glouberman, 263 Melville avenue, right, also in grade 6, was more interested in time and Einstein's theory of relativity.The aim of the science program is to give students an understanding of the scientific method and to teach them the inter-relationships of systems.Long-term home sought for fun-loving Andrew The need for Anglophone foster and adoptive homes in the Montreal area is pressing and social workers at the West- mount-based Ville Marie Social Service Centre are, in particular, looking for a long-term foster home for 12-year-old Andrew.Handsome and fun-loving, Andrew was deprived in his early years and is vuhind academically but he wants to learn.Professional describe him as a fascinating child v ho is sensitive and abld to express his feelings.For the past two years Andrew has been living in a chil- DE 2 $ Se 51 a À RY | NN Se p p Father's Day is coming June 15th Wat are you going to give dad this year?Golf bulls?Aftershave?Again?Crmon! He deserves better.You think it's easy being dad?Surprise bim with something different.Send bim a Bouquet de Balloons \u2014 a colorful duster of belium filled balloons bound together with streaming ribbons and bearing your personal message.Well deliver to the dad in your family anvæbere in Central and West-End Montreal \u2014 at bome, in a restaurant, on the golf course, on the dance floor Bouquet de Balloons \u2014 a new way 10 show vou care.Reserve Early Bouquet de Balloons 486-0318 dren's treatment centre, using the time to work out feelings he had about being unable to live with his own family.He has made tremendous progress and now desperately wants a family to call his own.He is interested in anything to do with biology and demonstrates an above average knowledge in this area.He loves nature, specially plants and animals, and would love a family who could encourage these interests.Andrew needs a warm, understanding family with older teenage children, if possible, so he can be given the affection and individual attention he needs.The family would 5e asked to commit themselves to long-term fostering.If your family can help Andrew, please call \u2018\u2018Homes for Children,\u2019 989-1781.June meeting The June meeting of the Montreal Parents of Twins Club will be held Wednesday, June 11, at 8 pm at La Maison du Brasseur, 2901 St.Joseph street, Lachine.FLOWERS Westmount Florist Delivery anywhere open Thursday and Friday until 8 p.m.360 Victoria Ave.{West side, just south of Sherbrooke street! Use your Chargex or Master Charge 488-9121 4 Moped rider is detained Police stopped a 15-year-old boy as he drove his moped along The Boulevard near Belmont avenue Friday night without lights.When they checked the young resident of West Hill avenue in N.D.G., they found that he carried neither a registration for the motorized bicycle nor a letter of permission from his parents.He was taken to police Station 23 where he was released to his parents after investigation showed the bike was \u2018\u2018probably not stolen,\u201d police said.The moped has been seized, however, and is still at the station awaiting proof of ownership.Hubcaps gone Four hubcaps valued at $550 were reported stolen from a 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo parked on Forden crescent between 9 pm last Wednesday and 7 am Thursday, police were told.BIKE PATH .Continued from page one tion started in August 1970 by 10-year-olds Marc Bowles and Michael Black to impose a recreational bike route in West- mount.(That petition, which drew 635 names, resulted in the opening of a Sunday morning route which continued through the summer of 1975 before being closed because of cost and lack of use.) Mayor MacCallum corrected Mrs.Owen, claiming council had neither \u201c\u2018upstaged\u2019\u2019 nor \u201c\u2018ignored\u2019\u2019 the wishes of citizens, but said council was interested in looking after the interests of all Westmounters.To a question from Mrs.Sally Aitken, president of the West- mount Municipal Association, he added that council's only concern was with the safety of such a path, specially for eastbound riders and cars coming into de Maisonneuve from side streets, who might not look both ways since the boulevard is one-way for cars.Philip Bobrow, 631 Côte St.Antoine, asked city council to rethink the issue again, with two thoughts in mind: that there is a need for a bike path, and that such a path should be as safe as possible.\u201cTo do anything less than that is tocop out,\u2019 he stated to a cheering audience.No adequate need \"We recognize the desire of a number of citizens to have a bicycle path,\u201d Mayor MacCallum responded.\u201cWe do not see a demonstration of adequate need.\u201d Would signatures of 50 percent of the citizens be such a demonstration?Mr.Bobrow asked, somewhat rhetorically Yes, responded the mayor, but that's not the point.Council simply feels that de Maison- neuve boulevard is unsafe for cyclists going in two directions.Council was, indeed, now intent on developing \u2018\u2018the safest possible bicycle routes (as opposed to paths) throughout the city.\u201d Aîter Mrs.Michele MacDou- gall expressed a desire to see the \u2018\u2018evidence\u2019\u201d council keeps reporting it has of mishaps and near-mishaps on the path, Mr.MacCallum went on: \u2018\u2018l am not basing my decision on the deaths of children on that path,\u201d he said.\u201cThere's evidence and there's judgment in this thing.\u201d John Udy pointed out that council\u2019s decision was deterring younger cyclists from learning how to use city streets, since there is no way parents could encourage them to go onto the busy Sherbrooke or St.Catherine streets if they once used de Maisonneuve westbound through Westmount.The alternative, he said, would be to teach children to break the law.\u201cThere seems to be a kind of Catch 22 in all this,\u201d he added, \u2018because you are creating a situation which is detrimental to cycling in Westmount.\u201d Mayor MacCallum suggested that some members of council feel \u201cit\u2019s safer knowing the risks on Sherbrooke.\u201d New York cited Robert Silverman, of the Montreal group Citizens on Cycles, pointed to the very successful experiences in New York City, where portions of 6th avenue, Broadway and Central Park have been closed off for cyclists.Despite all the repeated arguments, the mayor was unswerving (as promised) and refused even to allow other members of council to express their per- cutlery.$192.00 Since 1882 Canada\u2019s oldest cutlery house Need a sharp Father's Day gift?Make Father's carving, barbecuing and gourmet cooking more enjoyable and easier with a Father's Day gift of fine $79.00 W.L.Chipchase Reg'd.1667 St.Catherine St.W., Montreal, Que.Knives and scissors sharpened - - Agents Swiss Army Pocket Knives $117.00 932-1024 sonal views.Though some The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 5, 1980 - members have publicly expressed themselves on the subject, all later agreed that the matter had been decided by vote in closed committee and the position would not be changed, no matter what the personal views.a dialogue,\u201d Mayor MacCallum said at one point, however, and several times thanked the bicycle committee for devoted and constructive input.the most active members of the committee, said later that the issue would be kept alive, though she was not certain 1160 Sherbrooke St.East (at Amherst) 525-0373 what form it would take now.ç $ Nosy 17 Antiques Handicrafts open until midnight A \u20181 want this to keep on being Mrs.Georgina Howick, one of closed between 5:30 and 7:30 pm closed Sundays and Mondays es RESSENTI 4 IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE IN FIVE SESSIONS OF GREAT INTEREST TO COLLECTORS AND CONNOISSEURS AT OUR AUCTION SALON PREVIEW: Thursday, June Sth, 1980 Friday, June 6th, 1980 Saturday, June 7th, 1980 Monday, June 9th, 1980 from 9:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.from 9:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.from 9:30 a.m.to 5:00 p.m.from 9:30 a.m.to 6:00 p.m.SALE: Wednesday, June 11th, 1980 from 1:30 p.m.\u2014 General Session Thursday, June 12th, 1980 from 7:30 p.m.\u2014 Canadian Art Friday, June 13th, 1980 from 1:30 p.m.\u2014 General Session from 7:30 p.m.\u2014 European and Canadian Art Saturday, June 14th, 1980 from 1:30 p.m.\u2014 General Session CANADIAN ART A.Y.Jackson, H.Walker \u2014 2 oils, A.H.Robinson, F.A.Verner, M.A.Fortin, O.R.Jacobi, W.Raphael, H.R.Watson, G.Roberts, F.S.Coburn, F.H.Varley, A.Laliberte, P.H.Surrey, O.Leduc, J.Dynes, A.C.Bieler, F.Brandtner, A.Browne, F.Arbuckle, R.Harris, M.Maltais, J.Rheaume, A.D.Rosaire, A.Noeh, L.P.Perron, G.Pfeiffer, D.Lawley, P.B.Earle, W.M.Barnes, O.De Lall, H.Bean, G.Norwell, M.Matthews, J.McEwen, A.Tatossian, Marie Claire, R.C.Bourque, B.Salty ash-Cornell, N.Poirier, A.Rousseau, M.Favreau, G.Delfosse, ESKIMO SCULPTURES AND EUROPEAN ART A.Guillaumin, G.P.Maroniez, J.C.Soulacroix Bouvard, J.Pell, Van Zeebroeck, C.Mayer, J.A.Aitkens, H.Schafer, A.De Breanski, W.D.Mackay, A.Meindl, Pal Fried, C.M.Federico, À.De An- dreis, G.Serio, V.De Vos, L.Riche, J.Destree, J.Ward, E.O.Friesz, J.Van Luyties, J.Israels.GENERAL SESSIONS WILL INCLUDE: FURNITURE: *'Heintzman\" baby grand piano, 8-piece carved oak dining room suite, 3-piece Louis XVI style, salon suite, Rosewood-cased baby grand piano, early Canadian pine armoires and coffer, and large church candlestick, antique mahogany s'ope-tront bureau desk, antique carved oak two-part cabinet, French Empire inlaid table, French style grandfather clock, antique mahogany corner cabinet, 2-piece Chippendale style salon suite, French marble top commode, cabinet, tables and chairs, Victorian sofa, chairs.ACCESSORIES: Massive French bronze clock, 126-piece sterling silver flatware service, 106-piece Minton china dinner service, pair French ormolu candelabra, antique flintlock muskets, Lalique glass figurines, 5-piece Birks sterling silver tea and coffee service, 91-piece Limoges dinner service, collection of Chinese ivory, jade, bronze and porcelain, Wedgwood.Doulton, Limoges, Royal Crown Derby and other china, Lamps, Brass and opper, etc.ORIENTAL RUGS: Kashan silk rug, Isphanan, Lavar Kerman, Qum, Tabriz, Kerman, Baluchi, Hammadan, Ardebil, Herez, Kashmir, Mori-Bokhara, Chinese, Pakistan.All properties sold at our auction is subject to a premium of 10% payable by all buyers as part of the purchase price.The standard commission charged to sellers is 15% on each lot solid under $500.and 10% commission over $500.FRASER BROS.LTD.4950, rue de 1a Savane & 5025, rue Paré Ample Free Parking at Either Entrance \u2014 Tel: 342-0050 (Auctioneers, Appraisers and Liquidators Since 1880) BAA SSSR RESF RR RRR RRR 18 - By LAUREEN SWEENEY Ten CEGEP and university students, sporting white police T-shirts and big smiles, enthusiastically started summer jobs Rental - Sales Installation of Professional P.A.Chateau Kostar The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 5, 1980 with the MUC Police last week, - calling on Westmount homes to help residents protect their valuables against theft.The seven young women and three young men detailed to Westmount for three weeks will loan out electric engravers in a door-to-door blitz here before moving on to another of the five police districts in the south region where they will work until September.These are some of the 55 students aged 18 to 21 who were recruited by police to visit about 50,000 Montreal-area homes as part of a summer project called Operation Identification.The program is planned to help reduce burglary from homes and businesses and is being directed by Capt.Raymond Pommainville whose daughter, Diane, is one of the students currently canvassing West- 4479 St Catherine W rN (near Metcalle) à 4 Westmount 935-5500 mount.fa Official Passport photos Portraits Reunions, etc.Cibachrome Camera repair B & W Lab - Fast service Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your home and pick up or forward you mail, etc.For information please call 933-5191 Kathy MacCulloch Domicare .WESTMOUNT.P.Q.Mary Payson WINDOW WASHING * OFFICES * FACTORIES ¢ HOMES /6th ANNIVERSARY MONTREAL WINDOW CLEANING 861-1589 Serving Montreal since 1904 Although none of the 10 here had any prior connection with Westmount, they quickly entered into the spirit of the community by learning the streets, practicing their English and spending Saturday at West- mount Family Day where they eagerly set up a booth and explained their program to residents.They were easily spotted in their white T-shirts marked Operation Identification and bearing the blue MUC police logo.Identification cards are pinned to the shirts.\u2018These students are trained by the police department and have been thoroughly checked out,\u201d local police Dir.Gabriel Ayotte assures residents.\u201cThey're clean as a whistle.\u201d They work in pairs, pushing letters of introduction through the doors of homes to be called on the next day.The students started on Metcalfe avenue.They assemble early ea-h morning for briefing at Station 23 on Stanton street before starting out on the day\u2019s beat.Although electric engravers have been available at the local station for resident\u2019s use on request, police hope that more citizens will mark their items of value when the engraver is taken to their home.Plan police careers For many of the students, this job is the start of what they hope may be a career in police work.Some are enrolled in the police technology course at Ahuntsic, Maisonneuve or John Abbott CEGEPs, while others are studying «\"minology at university.\u201cI'm the only one of our group who isn't dealing with crime, grins Alain Lessard, 20, of Greenfield Park, an actuarial student at Laval University.But for Michel Gaudreau, 21, of Montreal North, \u2018dealing with crime\u201d is going to be his way of life.He's completing the police technology course at Ahuntsic CEGEP and plans to attend the six-month police school at Nicolet, before joining a police force.Jean-Guy Bou- chard, 18, of Montreal East, also wants to be a cop.\u201cI'm going to be a police wo- Locked bikes are stolen Two bicycles were reported stolen to police during the past week, both belonging to boys, and having been left locked.A Rapido bike worth $85 was left at the Westmount Arena.locked in the bicycle rack, on Thursday about 2 pm.When its 10-year-old owner returned to get it at 4 pm, it was gone.A second bicycle was reported missing Sunday after it had been chained to a post at the rear of 4560 St.Catherine street between noon and 5 pm by a 13-year-old local resident.Police summer project: 10 students work here for Operation Identification A Four of the students t nS aking part in the police department\u2019s Operation Identification here are, from left, Michel Gaudreau, Anne Charest, Anne Jutras and Jean-Guy Bouchard.man,\" asserts 18-year-old Anne Jutras, a Longueuil student of police technology at Maison- neuve CEGEP.Anne Charest, 20, of Bros- sard, will enter second year criminology at the University of Montreal this fall and Diane Pommainville, 18, also of Bros- sard, will start in her first year of criminology at the university.She has just completed administrative science at Edouard Montpetit CEGEP.The students also agree that their job will provide a good opportunity to practice English.They all speak French as a first language and expressed reservations about their ability to speak English during one of their briefing sessions at Station 23.Once they began talking in English, however, they were all chattering fluently and freely.The students are instructing residents to engrave their possessions with a personal code, either a driver\u2019s licence or social security number.\u201cThis method is doubly advantageous as it brings intricacy in the daily life of the thief and the receiver while allowing victims to recuperate quickly the stolen goods when recovered,\u201d according to MUC Police Dir.Henri-Paul Vignola.\u201cThe police have an unquestionable role to play in the fight against crime.However, our efficiency will improve as all citizens cooperate in this prevention program.\u201d Residents who use the engraver are given stickers to afix to their doors warning would-be burglars that items in the house have been marked.Police consider this a deterrent since it would make it difficult for thieves to \u2018\u2019fence\u2019\u2019 (sell) the stolen goods.New arrivals of Come early for best selection.5468 Sherbrooke West (at Decarie) 483-2545 LLADRO figurines, Spain SUPER DISCOUNTS most popular figurines.SELECTIONS TABET INC.T.L.C.Round the clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Please call Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770 Suntan blushes Kohl eyeliners Jumbo crayons Superb mascaras Gorgeous lipsticks 306 Ave Victoria Ave.Suite 3 Westmount.PQ_H3Z 2N4 Téléphone 484-7581 démonstrations hebdomadaires des soins esthéliques weckly skincare demonstrations . Ducw.INC.In Spring, the birds Begin their humming About our famous First-class plumbing.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited { W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE._487-1760 WIPES WL 49 ¢ 9 Wh 47 WR SVE URS Wn $9 Youty groups are sought A province-wide conference of non-Francophone Quebec youth is being organized by Participation Québec and planners are anxious to establish CLEANING Residential and Commercial B.&D.BABIJ & DUGGAN Cleaning Contractors Inc.4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 created three years ago by young English and French professionals and university students, including many West- mounters.It now has some 200 members dedicated to helping non-Francophones adapt to contact with any group catering to non-Francophones between age 16 and 25.Participation Québec is a nonprofit public interest group peg Charta Enterprises Inc.and EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF PLANIFICATION - CONSULTATION & DECORATION SERVICES Jean-Guy Chartier GENERAL MANAGER LACHINE 637-6725 SHOWROOM 530 19 AVENUE, LACHINE LACHINE 637-3777 Leossceu\u2014sceeu==u====uu=al Better clectrical work our current affair! Please call us for industrial, commercial or residential Installations, Modifications, Maintenance and Upkeep.Also for electro-mechanical and industrial electronic Service, Design and Installation of Converting, Packaging and Processing Equipment.937-7431 IRVINE ELECTRIC INC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre Dame St.W.Montreal Œurtwood & Sons Ltd.custom residential painting & carpentry since 1913 937-3926 JI All a i IMPROVE YOUR HOUSE | and POCKET UP TO $500.The Quebec Government's rebate plan is still in effect! If your single family house was built before 1961 you could quality for this rebate by installing any of these well-made products: * STORM WINDOWS OR DOORS ¢ SLIDING WINDOWS + BOW OR We aiso install © ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFIT & FASCIA » EAVESTROUGHS + FIBERGLASS OR ALUMINUM AWNINGS e RAILINGS < INSULATED ENTRANCE DOORS + PATIO DOORS THe Westmount Examiner, Thursday, \u2018June 5, 1980 - 19 Quebec's changing politicaland Québec to learn more about the social realities.conference plans.They can be Anyone who is an organizer called at 282-0511 or written at or member of a non-Franco- : phone youth organization is in- Suite 561, 1441 Drummond 1WS5.vited to contact Participation street, Montreal H3G >: Les FAREED Ay! TE OWN (AN an BAY WINDOWS + CASEMENT WINDOWS Everything is custom built to fit\u2014 and carries an unconditional five-year guarantee.Place your trust in a quarter century of experience.CHISHOLM aluminum Itd.15 - 6th Ave.Ville St Pierre INSULATION! SLL shh bi 4 * I.Roofing and Chimney Service Inc.(1963) Serving Montreal for 22 = ___) Free estimates 484-0646 James H.Macintyre Ltd.= D.Gardner Pres.\u201c2 Plumbing Eo & Heating Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 320-A Victoria Ave.Westmount Established 1913 BARNARD GENERAL REPAIRS J 5906 Sherbrooke St.W., Tel.: 486-4549 Electrical Appliances \u2014 Window Screens Vacuums \u2014 Frying Pans \u2014 Chandeliers Hours: Mon., Tues.Wed.9 am to 5:30 pm Thurs, Fri.9 am to 6:30 pm Sat., 9 am to noon The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 5, 1980 City bike auction June 18 Westmount's semi-annual auction of bicycles will take place Wednesday, June 18, at the artificial ice rink, starting at 7 pm.The announcement was made by Ald.Brian Gallery Monday evening as he asked for council authorization to sell 42 bikes which have been lying unclaimed at the police station over the past several months.Four are children's bikes and 12 others Garoa Security services .looks after your home while you're enjoying the sun.Reasonable rates Fad est Phone 937-7487 are designed for women.\u2018Do you think we have anybody to buy them?\u2019 Mayor Donald MacCallum asked, looking at the large crowd of cyclists on hand at the council session.\u201cI don't know,\" Ald.Gallery.Later, however, he pointedly reminded council that the bikes had been found around West- mount but could not be returned to their owners because they had not been licensed, thus the owner could not be identified.The remark was designed to remind cyclists of the importance of having their bikes registered by purchasing licences at city hall.deadpanned in the Montreal area WATSON: Tom is steamrolling towards his 4th phenomenal year as the top money winner on the Tour.amd s an Cw Peter Jackson Can presents adi conducted by the ROYAL CANADIAN GOLF ASSOCIATION.See Golf's Superstars battle for Canada\u2019s richest purse \u2014 $350,000 and the Peter Jackson Trophy.June 16th-22nd: The Royal Montreal Golf Club, Île Bizard, Québec.Tickets available at all Eaton stores \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A PI ff! A OH, DADDY! The expression on these three dancers' faces somewhat gives away the fact that their dance number was a little less than deadly serious.In fact, the three, from left, Toni Taylor, Pat Kazakoff and Jennifer Lawrence, were rehearsing for a hilarious spoof of the Andrews Sisters singing \"Oh, Daddy,\" which they presented at the annual show of the Westmount YMCA dance program.Some 30 students and teachers participated in the event Saturday evening, drawing a crowd which again filled the Y's gymnasium.The show was under the direction of Sheila Lawrence.YMCA Run-a-way: Gloria Bishop runs race from organization side Westmounter Gloria Bishop has discovered that one of the best ways to avoid running in a road race is to become its co-or- dinator.Displaying eminent good sense, she says, \u2018It's as good an excuse as any to not run it.\u201d The race is the YWCA Run-a- way to be held in Angrignon Park Sunday.The Gazette is helping to underwrite costs.There is a women's 10 km course and an open 20 km course.Organizers are hoping to attract recreational runners as well as serious competitors.Mrs.Bishop's running falls into the former category.\u2018I like my jog every day,\u201d she says, \u2018but I'm not keen on long distance.\u201d It's a good bet, however, that Mrs.Bishop will have worked just as hard in preparation and on race day itself as any of the runners.She is responsible for overseeing, through various committees, that everything and everybody is in the right place at the right time.This includes police protection and barriers, timing and results (all computerized), medical supplies and personnel and the necessities for the runners such as fluid replacement stations.Selecting and measuring the course obviously was one of the first tasks of the organizers.Mrs.Bishop says that the flatness of the course is important because race day could well be hot.The Angrignon Park site was also chosen for its recreational advantages and Mrs.Bishop hopes that families of runners, the runners themselves and spectators will enjoy themselves in the park, perhaps with a picnic, during and after the race.The site is also convenient because the Métro stops at the park.Last year's winner of the women\u2019s 10 km race was Jacqueline Gareau, who won the recent Boston Marathon.She is not yet a confirmed starter for this year's race, which is good news for other women who have an eye on the one week for two in the Bahamas which is the first prize in both races.Runners not quite up to winning standard still have a chance for medals and prizes in their particular category such as youth, junior, senior and master.Everyone who finishes the race will receive a certificate with his name and time on it.Interested runners can register until an hour before race time but can avoid the hassle by doing it earlier.Call the \"*Y\" at 866-4144 for more information.SRE dnd SOFTBALL STANDINGS Following are the standings in the City of Westmount recreation department softball leagues as of Tuesday morning: ATOM GP W L D Fis Astros 9 8 1 0 16 Chiefs 9 7 2 0 14 Angels 9 6 3 0 12 Giants 9 3 6 0 6 Jets 9 3 6 0 6 Indians 9 0 9 0 0 PEEWEE Reds 9 9 0 0 18 Braves 9 6 1 2 14 Cubs 9 4 5 0 8 Dodgers 9 4 5 0 8 Expos 9 2 6 1 5 Mets 9 0 8 1 1 BANTAM Cards 5 3 1 1 7 Royals 5 3 2 0 6 Twins 5 2 3 0 4 Pirates 5 1 3 1 3 MIDGET Yankees 4 4 0 0 8 Red Sox 4 3 1 0 6 White Sox 4 1 3 0 2 Blue Jays 4 0 4 0 0 QUALITY BODY WORK AND PAINTING at reasonable prices DARMO AUTO INC.Westmount's Auto Body Specialists 21 Somerville Ave.tjust off Victoria) 486-0785 The wash: The options: For an appointment call: 931-8183 Mark and Fred Ribkoff 833 Victoria Avenue, Westmount Have your car washed at home! The Car Wash Service We come to you! $5.00 (hand-cleaned inside and out) The polish (chrome hand-rubbed with special chrome polish), $8.80 The wax (protect and enhance your car with a smooth wax coat), $10.00 All work done with the finest materials Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Wed., Sat., Sun.: 7 am to 18 pm Why travel?Why wait in line?Let us come to your home at your convenience.Pri.: 7 am to 8 pm At banquet Tuesday: Recreation department honors the year S winners More than 425 Westmount youths, parents and volunteers attended the annual awards banquet of the City of West- mount recreation department Tuesday evening at Victoria Hall.Members of winning teams and individuals received badges and trophies from Mayor Donald MacCallum and other city dignitaries for their efforts over the past year.The young sportsmen and guests also dug into their *\u2018chicken dinner,\u201d\u2019 washed down by soft drinks and topped off with chocolate éclairs.Ald.Brian Gallery paid tribute to recreation and parks superintendent \u2018\u2018Rockey\u2019 Roth- well, attending his last awards banquet in that position before his retirement in July while thunderous applause, cheers, and table-banging provided appreciation for John Garland and Bob Aitken of the department.Tennis winners as well as league winners in the city Outstanding figure skating awards were given Tuesday to, front row from left, Julie Amos, Fabie Moscatelli and Lise Dubé.Standing behind them are girls' recreation supervisor Beverly Adams-Adelabu and Ald.Muriel Kaplan, who made the presentations.A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 pA) LTD 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 (long term) 489-6885 (daily rental) Conveniently located at: 5333 St.James St.W.(at Decarie) We fully maintain our cars during the lease so we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location.leagues of tuuch football, softball, soccer and hockey were honored.The following individuals were named as the best forwards in the hockey league for scoring prowess and examples of good sportsmanship and team play: John Carrique, novice; Douglas Ellis, atom; Michael Capombassis, peewee |; Jeffrey Kates, peewee II; Steven Joo, bantam I; Robert Dorey, bantam II and Stephen Burgess, midget.Outstanding defensive players in each hockey league were; Matthew Cundill, novice; Kyle Bigelow, atom; Paul Spaniel, peewee 1, Anthony Levinson, peewee II; Matthew Levinson, bantam I; Andrew Baldwin, bantam II and Tom Pedersen, midget.The outstanding goaler award went to Michael Prevost.The following outstanding figure skaters were chosen: Fa- bie Moscatelli, best beginner; Lise Dubé, outstanding newcomer; Marie Louise Gardner, highest test mark; Julie Amos, most artistic and interpretive skater and Mrs.Denyse Sta- chenko, most improved adult.Council gets tennis idea Westmount\u2019s annual tennis tournament should be consolidated into a two-week time period, Hubert de La Beaumelle suggested to city council Monday evening, in order to avoid long periods between matches and make the tourney more of a community event.In recent years the semi-finals and finals have been endangered by early snowstorms and some matches have had to be played at other clubs, since the Westmount courts were closed.If citizens were forced to play in the tournament according to a schedule, with the finals pre- announced, \u2018\u2018it could be something big and nice to watch,\u201d Mr.de La Beaumelle suggested.Mayor Donald MacCallum thanked him for the suggestion.Bowling play The men's provincial lawn bowling singles will be played at all Montreal area bowling clubs, including Westmount, starting Sunday, June 8.The winner will represent Quebec at the national championships to be held in Regina in August.Enrich your life.Keep your heart healthy, watch diet, don't smoke, exercise regularly and support your heart fund.Rabbit * Scirocco Serving Montreal since 1955 VOLKSWAGEN Sales - Service - Parts * Jetta * Vanagon Service .767:9961 Campbell & Cameron Ltd: Volkswagen for over 20 years 4050 Verdun Avenue, Verdun \u2026 {just above Church Avenue) Sales 767-9173 767-0334 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 5, 1980 - 21 Ald, Brian Gallery \u2014\u2014 trophy for outstandin goaler in all hockey leagues during 1979-80 to Michael Prevost at Tuesday's athletic awards banquet.Peter Jackson Can presents ai conducted by the ROYAL CANADIAN GOLF ASSOCIATION.See Golf's Superstars battle 5 for Canada\u2019s richest purse \u2014 g $350,000 and the Peter Jackson Trophy.June 16th-22nd: The Royal Montreal Golf Club, lle Bizard, Québec.Tickets available at all | aton stores in the Montreal area TREVINO: \u201cSuper Mex\" is the defending champ going all out for a record 4th Open victory. oooooo ] coves Property for Sale Propriété à Vendre EASTERN WESTMOUNT IDEAL LOCATION This very special modern house on a desirable quiet street has the elevation with lovely views, yet 1s convenient to Greene Avenue shopping.It 1s the ultimate in family living\u2014five bedrooms, den, 31/2 bathrooms plus recreation room all above ground level.Street level garage.Everything in excelient condition.$239,000.Exclusive Please call MRS.VOLESKY 486-6809\u2014486-1016 ISOBEL HULME REALTIES BROKER , Real Estate Services i BROKER OPEN HOUSE Sun.June 8th 10 am to 4 pm WESTMOUNT 341 Kensington Ave.Beautiful home.Desirable street.New kitchen and bathroom.Den with fireplace.Newly insulated.Excellent condition.Ample parking, garden.$187,500.Call: TIMMY VEZINA 933-3843 487-9560 VERDUN.off Church near Ban- nantyne, 2 dwellings, upper rented, 4 rooms each.brick house, well maintained, near buses, good Shopping, $42.000 or best offer Private.Call 768-5034 e000 OOGS 3 0000000 Country Property for Sale Propriété de campagne à vendre ss.LAKE CHAMPLAIN (CANADA) 45 minutes from Montreal, 2 miles from Rouses Point, New York.English area.Spectacular view, sandy beach.boating, fishing, house insulated, five bedrooms.Price $31,500 or $27,000 US.money.93 Rang de Barbotte, Notre- Dame-de-Mont-Carmel, 1-246-2286 or 1-246-3560.Laurentians Two bedroom summer house, 45 miles trom Montreal.Reasonably priced.Private.Cail 486-4354.KHCCOCPEROAENE CCE CG ON There is more REAL ESTATE Examiner REALTIES PAGES (pages 12-15) and on page 3 POPONPPPOIIPP Jr 29 .The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 5, 1980 \u201c 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 a IT = FES 000000 : 0000000 Property for Sale Propriété à Vendre ox æ Crown Trust TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN Twelve-room residence on extra large corner lot, including four bedrooms, large living room, cross hall dining room, both with fireplaces.Kitchen with eating area, large panelled recreation room.Two car garage.Transferable mortgage.Asking $275,000.EXCLUSIVE with: P.H.FOURNIER 934-9121 (OFFICE) or 697-5056 (res.) NEW EXCLUSIVE 615 Carleton A quality elegant detached residence of old.Perfect proportions in large formal rooms with beautiful oak throughout.Five bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, a library, den and billiard room.Firm at $269,000.Please call: GRACIA KRISTOF 934-0121 (OFFICE) or 482-0678 (REs.) REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 P.M.For best service, phone your ads early.Accounts may be paid 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 Mon tices, 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 of 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.coco.3 eecocoe Country Property for Sale Propriété de campagne à vendre 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.*SPECIAL UNTIL JUNE 15 - CANADIAN DOLLARS AT PAR* Free brochure at: CHAHEEN ce Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm, _\u2014 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday to 5 pm.me = 3 HN SH fee itor and St.Laurent News of- 3 coovooo 1) c00000 Boys' and Girls\u2019 Camps Camps pour gar çons et filles QUEBEC LODGE CAMP 84 Queen Street Lennoxville, Quebec J1M 1J4 1-819-567-5564 CHRISTIAN CAMP TWO-WEEK SESSIONS AGES 8 to 14 GIRLS' CAMP & PIONEER CAMPS CO-ED AND PIONEER CAMPS CO-ED CAMP COST $100 WEEKLY For more information call MR.& MRS.M.TAYLOR 5049 BASTIEN, PIERREFONDS, QUEBEC 683-2154 cooo0.1700000000 Offices to Let Bureaux à louer OFFICE SPACE 231-245 St.Jacques One full floor of 3,836 sq.ft.One half floor of 2,397 sq.ft.One half floor of 2,119 sq.ft.One half floor of 1,586 sq.ft.One half floor of 2,329 sq.ft.One half floor of 2,816 sq.ft.Two full floors of 5,350 sq.ft.All modern, first class office space with high speed elevators.387-2709 or 384-3980 cocoeeooe D e000000 o000000 B oo00000 Country Houses to Let Country Rooms Maison de campagne à louer Chambre de campagne LAURENTIAN country home for Close to Palais de Justice and Métro.For further information call: C.TEKENOS 282-2739 rent or part of summer of 1980.Picturesque Norwegian log cabin combined with nearby clapboard house containing summer kitchen, dining room and additional bedrooms.Total sleeping accommodations 17.On private lake, 4 minutes from Ste-Agathe-des- Monts.Fully furnished, linen in- Suded.Rent negotiable.Call 937- EASTERN Townships.Mansonville area.charming house.20 wooded acres, gorgeous mountain view.July 1st to 31st, $400.Phone 1-292-5663.COLFORD LODGE LAURENTIAN AUTOROUTE EXIT 39 ROUTE 138 WEST EIGHT MILES ® Heated pool © New whirlpool © Lounge © Entertainment © Tennis e Golf e Riding ® Beach e Boats 3 MEALS DAILY $100 & UP WEEKLY OUR BUS DIRECT FROM MONTREAL Folder available CALL DIRECT: 435-6822 | publi-hebdo | WESTMOUNT complete upstairs, 3 rooms, 2 washrooms, newly carpeted.Approximately 1000 square feet, parking one car.$450.per month.Call 934-0373.o0e000e 2] 0000000 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer se.ATTRACTIVE ALTERNATIVE To highrise apartment living.Quiet, charming_ three room carpeted suite.Furnished or unfurnished with private kitchen and bath in upper N.D.G.cottage.Call 487-3881.eee.21000.Apartments to Let Appartements à louer APARTMENTS Heated apartments for Equipped, redecorated.N.D.G.: 2.Call 935-1151.Downtown, Lincoln; 44-14.July 1st.Call 931-1151.rent.Cote Des Neiges: 3%.Immediate.Call 935-1151.Queen Mary Road: 22-34-44, Call 935-1151.cooooee 271 00s0000 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer oe 0e.80.WESTMOUNT.4300 de Maisonneuve, sublet, 1 bedroom apartment, living room 14 x 23, dining room 10 x 13, bedroom 15 x 14, air conditioned, $435.monthly.Available July 1st.Call 932-1783.WESTMOUNT.1%, available immediately and July 1st, semi- equipped.heated, balcony.elevator, near park, quiet.Dor- chester 933-8544.2235 Prud'Homme-Sherbrooke, 3% clean, quiet, 1st June, 1st July.Super apartment 101.482- 8016.ADJACENT Westmount, 5%, 6%, Northclitfe.Basement, stove, fridge.July 1st.488-1619.cooco00 27000000 Apartments Wanted Appartements demandés eo.e.e.WANTED: apartment, quiet, for single person, professional.342 or 4'2.392-8816.cooooo.2100000 Flats & Duplexes to Let Duplexes à louer Montreal West Duplex older section, lower 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2Y baths, fully equipped.includes wall-to-wall, draperies, dishwasher, fireplace, garage, beautiful oak woodwork ptus beams, small garden.Close to school, bus, train, available July, $575.month.Call 487-6481 after 5pm.BRUCE Avenue, sunny upper duplex, 2 bedrooms.equipped.newly renovated, heated, immediate.Call 933-8782 evenings.eo0ooee 200000000 Share Living Quarters Logement partager 0000 GOCPOIOIROIROOOSIOSESERROERSS DOCTOR in wheelchair would like to share home with young or middle-aged couple.Low rent in exchange for housekeeping assistance.Location: near parks and transportation.Call 931-2333 after 8 pm.oococee 3720000000 Room & Board to Let Chambre et pension soc.ONTARIO WATERFRONT Quiet country home on 10 acres of land for Senior Citizens, couples or single.Call after 6 pm in Montreal.676-6409 o0000e 3h 00000 Cars for Sale Autos à vendre PONTIAC Parisienne Brougham 1979, 305 ci, 4 doors, 2 tone gray-charcoal, interior 16, km, power steering, brakes.windows, trunk, lamp group, side molding, air conditioning, dual adjustable rear mirrors, radio cassette, AM-FM stereo, digital clock, block heater.Days 285-8276 evenings 483- 5 COUGAR XR7.1977.fully equipped.Excellent condition.Asking $3,800.334-3812.oo 3700000006 Cars Wanted Autos demandées éecvecoceconc0c00ence000 Will Pay UP TO $100.For Old Cars Good Prices for Foreign Cars Immediate Pickup Scrap Metal Call 632-1741 camel, * SCRAP cars wanted for recycling Competitive prices offered.Free towing.363-6010.060000.39000000 Boats and Motors Bateaux et moteurs ss.SAILBOAT, Aquacat.12 feet, with boat trailer, camping Excellent condition $2,300.or nearest offer.Call 489-2228 Mr.Gartner.as The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 5, 1980 - 23 | | Building Trades/Les métiers de la construction | BELGRAVE ROOFING INC.SPECIALISTS IN ALL TYPES OF ROOFING * Tar and gravel e¢ Shingle roofs ¢ Complete metal shop ALUMINUM WINDOWS, DOORS AND SIDING * e Brick walls * Masonry * Chimneys rebuilt and repaired .Stonework : pate roots * Fireplaces, new and repaired * Foundations e Cement work * Aqua-chek waterproofing * All work guaranteed * Free estimates * Terms * Fully insured and bonded FULLY LICENSED CONTRACTOR 481-8634 488-3466 .General Repairs A-1 PAINTING BOURRELLE & FRERE INC.BRICK WORK Asphalt, coment, stucco e Plastering + Gyproc * Wallpapering REPAIRS SPECIALIST in cement foundations.e Carpentry » Basements * Cement work INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL : ohne roofs FREE ESTIMATE , * Etc.I.RESIDENTIAL o Chimneys repaired and rebuilt 489-1693 Also window cleaning, walls and ceilings FREE ESTIMATES RAPID SERVICE o Tuck pointing 489-5998 washed, etc.WORK GUARANTEED * Brick and stone ; 25 YEARS\u2019 EXPERIENCE * Foundati F Free estimates FULLY INSURED in fd Benen CALL ANDRE NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL PRESIDENT * Silicone waterproofing Painting, plastering, car- CALL BILL 651-1581 Don't Del pentry.HE CAN DO IT ALL: on Delay FREE ESTIMATE 486-9977 484-8359 Call Today 687-5725 COMPLETE SERVICE Home Ropairs Frames brick and stone work: brick pointing and waterproofing: ALUMINUM WINDOWS Monkland 932-5262 cement work and foundations.il types of roofing; attic insulation; 1 i carpentry.All work teed.and Roofing & Maintenance corpetry A work Burton DOO RS Established 1950 WE PAINT experience at your service.Call Al, i à TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR \u2014_\u2014 Work fale instalation PROPERTY MAINTENANCE SERVICE BE I I ER Gyproc Wide range of products ALL TYPES OF BRICK & STONE REPAIRS and .; * Plaster + Stucco * Ceramic and Take advantage of government rebates * Brickwork + Cement Foundations WE ALWAYS Acoustic Tiles » Suspended ceiling Put my 10 ! i t rk for * Walls Painted + Complete Shingle * Metal division.etc.Free oral my years\u2019 experience to work fo « Painting and Roof Service WASH FIRST estimate, Call À Jubnvile.767- you in choosing the right product for your of Brickwork * Full Chimney Service Specializing in od 4902and 767-1773.=~ home.pecializing in top grade 5690 Monkland Avenue paints.PAINTERS \"186-4635 486-0665 * Gyproc » Plaster University students with 4 Wallpaper hung and re- summers of experience will paint moved by steam your house.Call Peter 284-1320 Free estimates ; « Balconies evenings.e Exterior painting 276-4568 « Fully equipped PAINTING * Quality work* By McGill students.Experienced.9 + .Interior, exterior.Best prices.F TOTAL HOME SERVICES Ÿ Ltée Free estimates estimates, Call Brent 934-4734.+ acco Son Led.CALL ANDY PR Building Service.Painting HE'S SO HANDY: repair réparations.cleaning oi CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING GENERAL MAINTENANCE 486-4615 garages basements.removal of 9 vais © Windows e Moors BRICK + PLASTER + CEMENT » CARPENTRY garbage, etc Nelloyage des Interior-exterior painting AND CERAMIC TILES > ordures.So arpenter eres FREE ESTIMATES 7027 WAVERLY MONTREAL, P.Q.H2S 3J1 LITTLE & co = FULLY INSURED (Established 1945) : Quality Painting «© GARY BOB | MASTER PAINTERS Pride taken, Moderate rates.Free 656-4676 272-7932 & Toa POP TE : WESTMOUNT PAPER HANGERS THIS is the time of year to do those 481-1587 ; RAE Reasonable Rates paint jobs and carpentry.676- Specialist Quality Work gar In Plasterin Interior/exterior painting y WOODWORK.Furniture, cabinets.INTERIORS/ n Fila g Wallpaper Free Estimates oo Repairs of all kinds.Call Zav ; General repairs GREG W.LITTLE : - : ROUGH FINISH EXTERIORS Plastering repairs.We re- Experienced 4 4355 REPAIRS: brick; plastering; Carpentry Painting * Plastering move wallpaper with Stearn.Free estimate 634- gointing;_ cement work; ete.Call : .CL ork guaranteed.Call L.yaney 33.1- - A ° carpenery Pelletier.M.MacRAE: eT Reasonable rates * Stucco 659-9440 or 659-1576 484-0289 GENERAL Building Services CALL MARK: * Gyproc CARPENTRY Cel : 4 [ ; after 6 p.m.: Entretien général years' experience.Carpenter available for : v en #4 RE 8 845-2755 Free estimates.RENOVATIONS work: gyproc, basements, a - A 3 générales.kitch balconi \u2018 ' 279-3408 J.R.VERGA: CARPENTRY: phitehens.Peinture, menuiserie.a die Ie ll a conies.ALL grass cutting, gardening, .) : - - r .(ates, | 737-0966 goygooms: etc.Call Dona gaas oo Comes Call 364-2091 cabinet maker Call 636-9501 24 - The\u2018 Westmount \u2018Examirier, Thursday, June \u20185° 1980 eus ak Cem * ROSES * TREES AUBIN GARDENS ~~\" GARDEN CENTER * PERENNIALS a TIME * SHRUBS e EVERGREENS +e20,000 FLATS ON DISPLAY eee TOP DRESSING & GARDEN LOAM BY YARD, LOAD OR BAGS ** SPECIAL ** DECORATIVE SHRUBS AND FRUIT TREES AUBIN VEGETABLE MARKET OPENING JUNE 12 7 For further information call FRED.7 am to 9 pm weekdays Sunday: 10 am to 5 pm Welcome to our garden 6125 St.James W.484-5198 \u2018 Réparations et entretien à domicile HOME RENOVATIONS We Specialize in Fast Service FREE ESTIMATES e Carpentry of all kinds Painting « Plastering Interior-Exterior Cement work Wallpapering * Sanding Steaming ¢ Cleaning Kitchens ¢ Basements Laundry rooms » Balconies Alt work guaranteed 482-2601 Monday.Tuesday, Wednesday, 9am.to 6pm Thursday, Friday.9 am.to 9 p.m.Saturday.9 am.to 5S p.m.Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New Sanding Plastic Finish Guaranteed Work FERNAND CLOUTIER 321-1069 GRATUIT ramassons tout article et appareils électriques (bon état) pour familles dans le besoin.932- 0301, 935-6773 Mme Cécile.Window Washing The \u201coriginal\u201d hire a university student.Fifth year in business.Professional experience.Insured.Free estimate.Timothy Hoit 482- 8653.Moving and Cartaj Snook\u2019s Transfer Van Lines (A tradition in moving for over 50 years) \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\u201d * Packing & storage oe Most reasonable rates anywhere + Reliable ¢ Fully insured e Free Estimates 842-4071 842-2371 MOVERS Local and long distance, special week end rates.Call 692-6242.MOVING All jobs taken, lowest rates.Good service, Three trucks available.Call 457-2063,455-7367.ABLE to move anything anytime.Free estimate.Boxes available.Peter 937-9491.MOVING.Local-long distance.Fully equipped.Insured.695- 4510, John Gray.A.M.).CAMPBELL MOVING & STORAGE PACKING & STORAGE One of the lowest prices FREE BASIC INSURANCE * FREE ESTIMATES Local\u2014Long Distance * Weekly runs to Ontario Days \u2014 486-7347 631-4634 evenings only DARRELL'S MOVING AND STORAGE.Local and long distance.Packing and crating.Specialty Montreal- Toronto.Insured.364- 6289.PIANO LESSONS » For beginners, age six and up.$5.00 per lesson, 10 lessons for $45.NAOMI LONDON 489-4665 EXPERT TYPING IBM Selectric.Correspondence, financial statements, legal, 482- 7349, HAIRDRESSING in your home, for elderly person or invalid.Call 845- 7064 after 5 pm.oossees 52 ssscenas Mother's Help Aide maternelle Westmount Corner bus stop.Able housekeeper for luxurious home, small family.Sleep-in or out.Weekends off.Beautiful private room and bath.High salary.Experience and references essential.Call 482-9060.WANTED girl at least 15 to help in July-August for 1-4 year old in and out of city.931-3052.cooooee 2] 0000006 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer co\u2026nouotunanceeecosnutu00 Included: Parking All taxes Electricity Heating & Hot Water Master TV.Antenna Wall to Wall Carpet Appliances Plus: Your Own Closed Circuit ar T.V.Surveillance M Ot Lobby And Exercise Room Saunas Swimming Pool Marina Party Room ° Laundry drive to Dorval airport.«Marina Centre » ALL INCLUSIVE RENT! AND MORE! \u2014_\u2014 re Ask about our furnished apartments.Stores on mezzanine shopping promenade also 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 AM.- 6 P.M.626-5155 14255 Gouin Blvd.West Corner of St.John's Rd.SE ETFS EES AEN AE | SLU2S09unteua\u2014O nu K | Trrryyy AEA f Ce : eooo0o.5()ec00000 Work Wanted Travail demandé TEMPORARY SERVICES Qualified fully bilingual fill-in available for all types of office work.Also professional translation service.For more information please call 482-2030.EXPERIENCED office manager available.Pleasant.reliable woman looking for interesting work with a Westmount doctor.Call 481-2633 after 4 pm.JANITOR available to maintain apartment buildings, offices.West End, live-out.Call 935-9913.OFFICE cleaning by contract, daily.weekly, monthly.References.West end 935-9913.eooo0ee 5720000000 Mother's Help Aide materneile AVAILABLE Live-in MOTHER'S HELPERS from France, with knowledge of English.Very good references.Call: MFM AGENCY 487-9697 Reliable Experienced Student Wanted as mother's help one ar two summer months in Laurentians.Call 487-6236.cooooeo 52 eveecee Mother's Help Aide maternelle Practical Nurse Willing and able to drive.Wanted for 6 weeks\u2019 working holiday in summer for disabled professional ntleman and wife who helps.all 933-8166.Mother's Helper Wanted Westmount.One 9 month old child.July and August.Call 482- 19.eccceee Hl eeeesee Domestic Help Wanted Aide domestique demandée [EE EEE RENEE NNENEENNNN NNN NJ SUMMER job, college student, mother's helper, immediate until end of August, live in includes 6 weeks in Maine, 2 boys, 11 and 9.Westmount.Call after 4, 934- 0529.oo.54000000 Baby Sitters Wanted Gardiennes demandées ee.DOG lover wanted to sit dog occasional weekends and-or holiday vacations.Call after 6 pm, 487-2179.sec0000 5700006000 Baby Sitters Available Gardiennes disponibles eo.EXPERIENCED woman will look after young children weekday afternoons.$2.per hour.933- 6866.RELIABLE cleaning lady available.Phone 488-0417 after 5:30 pm.References.FULL-time babysitter available.Excellent recommendations.\u2019 Call 931-7761.weekly adservice se00eee 50 000000ee For Sale\u2014Clothing & Furs A vendre\u2014vétements et fourrures eo.Boutique eee La Girafe 4937 Sherbrooke W.Corner Claremont.Summer sale from 25% to 50% off.Créations : Hélène Lavigne, Régina Porter, [* John Warden, come early for best choice.Starting June 9th.Call: 486-2400 BEAUTIFUL lady's fur coat, patchwork design, 1 year old, valued $1,500.sell tor $800.or best offer.Must sell.Call 364-0261 evenings, or days 879-2856.NEARLY new children's ng wanted, good condition only, 4 through Pappareil, 6000 SHWR brooke west.482-2786.ooso0e (0) 0000000 For Sale\u2014Dining Room Furniture À vendre\u2014salle à manger Dining Room Tables Solid pine, 5175 de Maisonneuve, near Queen Elizabeth Hospital.484-3597 CANADIAN pine chairs, 6 ladder back, small dining room chairs with down tied on cushions, $50.each.Call 484-4590.Urgent Oak Spanish dining room set, table, 6 chairs, $850.negotiable.Call 342-1770.cooeoe00 (0000000 For Sale\u2014Sport Equipment A vendre\u2014articles de sports BICYCLES 10-speed racers $98.99 Motocross $104.99 Children\u2019s 16 & 20 inch from $45 to $65 LIMITED QUANTITY CHARGEX & MASTER CHARGE SPORTS CORNER 157 ST-JACQUES VILLE ST-PIERRE 363-6733 Bus stop 90 - 111 - 114 POOL table, Ping-Pong tops, 8 x 4 feet, $500.or best offer.Call 688-6806 or 688-0921.RALEIGH chopper bicycle, 3- speed, suitable boys 7 to 12 years.Excellent condition.Call 931-8996.MOTOR bike $175.731-8026.coo00o.6) oc00000 Sales Ventes .e.GARAGE SALE 698 Aberdeen 489-5550 SAT.JUNE 7th, 10 to 4 Antique furniture, darkroom equipment, small electrical appliances, knapsacks, dog kennel, clothing, books, games, etc.In case of rain Sunday, June &t 10 to 4 pm.Garage Sale 225 Harrow Crescent, Hampstead (off Netherwood Crescent.north of Fleet Road).Fixtures, paintings.mirrors, sports equipment, curtains, baby articles.clothing and more on Saturday and Sunday, June 7th and 8th, from 10to 4.MOVING sale, loveseats, chairs, beds, lamps.bookcase, bench, fire irons, screens, toys.books, plants, skis, skates, fridge, washer.dryer, snow plow, garden tools, good clothing, Saturday June 7, 10 till 4, 3219 The Boulevard, next door to The Study School. ua ® Ld 000000.650000000 Sales Ventes +.Garage Sale Another \u201ceggplant\u201d sale.And yes, another winner! Many interesting and useful articles will be sold.Included are rocking chairs; lamps; loads of clothing; drapes; paintings; kitchen accessories and much, much more.Saturday June 7th and Sunday June 8th, 9 am to 4 pm, 641 Victoria Avenue, Westmount, off The Boulevard.Garage Sale Stove; fridge; ironer; cabinet sewing machine; $75.each; kitchen set, $35; king size brocade bedspread $25; other bed- _snreads, drapes; shower curtain &.tablecloths, pillowcases etc.day June 6th, Saturday June 7th.11 am to 3 pm, 4449 Melrose Avenue, between Monkland and Terrebonne.Garage Sale Bargains for lovers of the great outdoors.New barbecue grills, never used; bicycles; tennis raquets; camping equipment; ice chests; lawn furniture; stereo; new cameras; household items.All excellent condition.10 am - 5 pm, June 7th, 8th, 251 Harrow Crescent, Hampstead (off Fleet).GARAGE SALE 639ROSLYN Sat.June 7th 10 am to 4 pm Toyota and Datsun snow tires, wooden storm windows, food processor, antiques and many good other items.GARAGE SALE Upper Westmount, moving to apartment after over 50 years in same house.Something for everyone.Furniture, china, kitchen utensils, etc.etc.etc, Saturday and Sunday June 7th and 8th from 10 am to 4 pm.729 Upper Belmont.Garage Sale Leaving Province Furniture and household items including floor polisher; kitchen set and black and white T.V.Saturday, June 7th, 9 am to 4 pm, 4222 Marcil, N.D.G.near Monkland.Garage and House Sale 331 Geneva Crescent, TMR.Saturday, Sunday, June 7th, 8th, 10 am - 4 pm.Portable black and white T.V., large sink; sofas; tables; lamps: refrigerator: clothing; gas barbecue.Garage Sale Saturday June 7th, 10 am to 4 pm, 7 Renfrew near Murray Hill, Westmount.Joint sale, many items.Antique oak table; baby items, excellent condition; toys; books; plants; bookcase; roll away bed; miscellaneous items.BruceAve.Street Sale Giant sale, out of dozens of Bruce area houses (west of Greene, below Dorchester) Saturday, 10 am to 4 pm.Bargains galore! (Sunday if heavy rain.) Garage Sale Plants, lights and stand: books; camera: small kitchen appliances; mirrors; sporting goods; clothing; armchairs; end fables: etc.Saturday June 7th, 8 ë to 4 pm, 3770 Royal Avenue ear Côte St.Antoine.GARAGE SALE Côte St.Luc, 6860 Emerson near Einstein, Saturday, June 7th, Sunday June 8th, 10 am to 4 pm.Girl's bedroom set; living room set; stereo equipment; tables; lamps; fixtures; clothing; many other bargains.Garage Sale 434 Victoria Ave., Saturday, June 7th, 10 am to 4 pm.Children\u2019s clothing; household articles; odds and ends.WESTMOUNT, combined lane sale.Reach by Ingleside avenue.Converter, tables, bureaus, kitchen cabinets, many other items.Sunday June 8th, 10 am to 4 pm.ee0000.6500000.Sales Ventes Garage Sale 617 Roslyn, Westmount, Saturday June 7th, 10 am to 4 pm.Kitchen set; odd living room chairs; baby carriage: related items; plus much more.Moving Bargains Thibault playroom set consisting of sofa, 2 chairs, lamp table, coffee table, bar and 2 stools $600.boy's bedroom set $300: floor lamp; table lamps; ping pong table with large collection assorted games $25; hampers; towel rack; white metal cabinet; invalid's commode chair; mahogany hi-fi; and collection of 78 records.Old pictures, electric baseboard heater.Call 481-0541.Garage Sale Golf clubs; furniture; antiques; prints; linen; etc.Saturday, June 7th, 9 am to 4:30 pm.Sunday, June 8th, 1 to 4:30 pm, 646 Carleton Avenue, Westmount, below The Boulevard.Moving Sale 77 Columbia, Sunday, June 8th, 10 am to 4 pm, in lane between Greene and Columbia.Portable dishwasher; washing machine; picture frames; baby items; toys: many odds and ends.Garage Sale Saturday June 7th, 9:30 am to 3 pm, 3479 Decarie above Sherbrooke, living room; dinette; fridge; lazy boy: collectables.Weather permitting.Garage Sale A collector gives up.Furniture; textiles: queen size bed; classy rummage.Behind 17 Dobie, TM.R.Sunday only, June 8th, 9 am to 2 pm.Garage Sale 639 Belmont Ave.Friday June 6th, Saturday June 7th, 10 to 4 pm.Desks, lamps, small tables, hi-fi, odds and ends.Basement Sale 469 Lansdowne Avenue, Saturday June 7th, 10 am to 4 pm.Tables; desk; antique tables; paintings: books; ornaments; etc.GARAGE SALE Antique kitchen table; 2 chairs and other collectibles such as soup tureen, dishes, bric-a-brac and much more.Something for everyone.Saturday, June 7.4322 Oxford Avenue.10 am - 4 pm.oec00e 66) 0000000 For Sale\u2014General À vendre\u2014générai ENTIRE CONTENTS 7-room duplex must be liquidated immediately Sofas, tables, 3 bedroom sets, black leather hideaway bed, 6 chandeliers, kitchen set, Clairtone stereo, Maytag washing machine, mini dryer, dishes, etc.Antiques include: curio cabinet, clock, 2 mirrors, console, chandelier.FRIDAY, JUNE 6 before 6 pm Call 481-3595 Fri.evening, Sat., Sun.10 am to 5 pm 737-8197 00000.66 0000000 For Sale\u2014General A vendre\u2014 général be sold.AUCTION This Sunday, June 8, at 1 pm Antiques, fine furniture and collectibles Ste-Geneviève Auction Hall 15674 Gouin Boulevard West between boul.St-Jean and St-Charles Ste-Geneviève, Pierrefonds PARTIAL LIST: Complete dining room sets in mahogany and walnut, also dining room tables, sets ot chairs, buffets, china cabinets and servers, large mahogany breakfront, bedroom furniture includes 3-piece carved walnut bedroom set, Eastlake bed, dressers, vanities, highboys, nightstands and fourposter beds, large assortment of mahogany and walnut drum tables, piecrust tables, leather top tables, two-tier tables, cedar chest, drop leaf tables, desks, carved parlor chairs, Boston rockers, armoires, many pieces of oak and pine furniture, glass, crocks, mirrors and over 100 more pieces of fine furniture to MITCH PRILLO AUCTIONEER 620-1890 PREVIEW AT 11 AM, AUCTION AT 1 PM AIR conditioner, 8,000 BTU's, 1 year old.Call 931-7003 evenings.Organic Fertilizer (Manure) 80 Ib.bag $7.delivered.Order now for early delivery.Call and leave message.484-8194.GAZEBO Still InCrate Around ten feet, blue, $350.Call 684-6773 or 684-4731.BRAND new Admiral air conditioner (still in box), paid $580.asking $375.Call 766-0116.ANTIQUE single brass bed (1912), antique white enamel kitchen cupboard table: Lady Kenmore white electric stove; green rug 9 x 12; blue flight bag; electric room heater; 8 volume encyclopedia; etc.Call 272-7393.DINETTE set, Parsons table, glass and chrome, 2 chairs, director style with matching rocking chair: 2 bookshelves; 1 stereo speaker.Call 481-7136 or 276-4280.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 5, 1980 - 25 0000000 GB os00000 Antiques Antiquités AUCTION OF EXCELLENT ANTIQUES SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 11 A.M.ROUTE 215, CORNER PAPINEAU BONDVILLE, TOWN OF BROME LAKE EXIT 90, EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AUTOROUTE Pine armoire with glass doors, pine chests of drawers, oval mahogany dining room table, beautiful bedroom set, inlaid walnut armoire with bevelied mirror, unusual halltree, pine tables, pine blanket boxes, set of six Queen Anne chairs, wash stand with marble top, oak tables, pine stained glass windows, small apartment pianos, twist leg, gateleg tables, small pine armoire, antique loom, mahogany sideboard, many antique chairs, quantity of pressed glass and china, rocking chairs, brassware, oil lamps, crocks, many more items too numerous to mention.AUCTIONEER NOTE A large and quality selection of refinished furniture.A sale not to be missed.To be sold to the highest bidder, no reserves.In case of severe storm, auction to be held June 14.*ATTENTION* FILTER QUEEN OWNERS CALL NOW for courtesy inspection Free pickup and delivery for parts and filters For information call at new service department: 364-4016 CREAM colored wood record cabinet with 3 speed record changer.FM tuner and amplifier plus a 12 inch speaker in a separate cabinet.Call 486-1957.DINING room set, 9 pieces, grey limed oak, $450; also 9 x 12 beige wool rug, upholstered chair, $60.each.Call after 6 pm, 932- | 5415.MAHOGANY dresser with mirror $200.Perfect condition.Wardrobe trunk, 935-7967.COUNTER-top electric rotisserie.Information call 486-7138.MINI laveuse essoreuse Hoover, $75.Soir 486-3338.BICYCLETTES: lampes: tables; patins.731-9129.MARINE aquariums, 25 and 35 gallons, Ehime filters, all accessories, replacement value $600.open to offers.Leave name, number.I'll return your call, 481- 5954.A 4-seater sofa, 10 x 9, one year old: beige rug; 3-piece lady's luggage: lady's bicycle.Call 484- 4434 or 488-6994.PARAGON dinner set, complete service for 10, Golden Plume pattern.Absolutely perfect condition, $700.Call 738-6525 after 6 pm.ONE piece wall-to-wall carpeting 12 x 12 Wilton, color mushroom, $35.Call 933-4635 between 11 am and 8 pm.AIR conditioner, 10,000 BTU, used 2 weeks, $350.Call after 6 pm, 487-3190.SOFA bed and chair; glass top coffee table; white tergal crisscross curtains.Call 482-9094.DRESSERS, 3; single bed; enamel kitchen cabinet; standing lamp; car rack; coat tree.484-8538.WINDOW-pane, (2) 28 x 72, etc.iron-works gates, cement blocks.wood for repairs.767-3550.MAHOGANY plywood boat, 16 feet, seats 6, $750.or best offer.Call 769-1389.Electrohome, SATURDAYS AT HUDSON 775 Main Road FINNEGAN'S FLEA MARKET SET ot Childeraft Encyclopedia 1970: tapestry: drapes.Call 341-4398 or 738-2717.ANTIQUE oak sideboard; dresser: wardrobe; floor lamps; miscellaneous items.Call 934- 0% eeee 67 00000.Musical Instruments Instruments de musique ee.UPRIGHT piano \u201cMason and Risch\u201d good condition, $1000.Call 935-9323 or 482-1384.WICKER furniture, includes antique loveseat and 3 armchairs, 737-3942.cocov0e 6Bo0c0000 Antiques Antiquités GRAND OPENING Decarie Antiques 5173 Decarie Blvd.Specializing in fine period furniture and collectables consisting of: ¢ Dining and bedroom suites * Breakfronts e Secretary desks e Corner cabinets e Quality tables e Living room furniture * Four-poster beds ¢ Fixtures e Inlaid highboys e Chinese tea wagon, etc.can 484-6148 WE ALSO BUY FINE PERIOD FURNITURE coooo00 7350000000 Educational Educatif RADIO-TV PEOPLE wanted to train for all types of radio and TV programs and commercials.For invitation to apply dial 844-2784.NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF BROADCASTING coo000e GB occ0000 Antiques Antiquités co.e.teontente000m000Ce ONE time commode 2 doors 47 x 22 x 34; small commode 38 x 18 x 33; birch commode 29 x 18 x 28 Call 486-9107 ANTIQUE electrical fixtures, mostly in bronze.Rapid sale.Ask for Mr.Belanger.737-7430.ooo0e6 7300600000 Educational Educatif Dide- Away Antiques WE WISH TO PURCHASE: \u2014 Fine antiques \u2014 Silver \u2014 Furniture Doulton figurines 481-9059 69 Westminster North Open Monday-Friday 10 am - 6 pm Saturday 10 am - 5 pm MONKLAND ART GALLERY will purchase very important DUTCH and CANADIAN PAINTINGS and WATERCOLORS plus others.5674 Monkland Ave.486-2913 WEST END PLAY GROUP YOGA YOGA DAYCARE Specialized and com- 4171 Madison Avenue prehensive training in 488-8880 yoga and relaxation.established 1947 director Charlotte Marcella A cooperative setting where concerned parents are welcomed to help establish social and educational goals for children from 21/2 - 6 years.* Professional staff * Full and part time daycare - 8:00 am - 6:00 pm * Nursery program, 2 1/2 hours daily, am or pm * Art, music, French, outdoor playground * Swimming and skating for older children in pm class » Field trips an integral part of program Government subsidies available NEW COURSE BEGINNING Preview session upon request YOGA BLISS 3863 Côte des Neiges 932-7971 YOGA YOGA 00ooo0o.7/4 0000000 Personals Personnel BIRTHRIGHT @-@ Pregnancy Help @ We Care @ 937-9324 Tutoring Offered In all Elementary and Secondary school subjects in July and August.Westmount.ACCREDITED \u2018 psychological counselling for depression, Call 932-4109 anxieties, phobias, certified or 272-6472 therapist.Call 738-0181. 26 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 5, 1980 coeo00.7700000006 Wanted On demande WANTED: DuTcH PAINTINGS AND WATERCOLORS Weissenbruch, Blommers, Mauve, Gabriel etc.CANADIAN PAINTINGS: Coburn, Cullen, Morrice, Little, Group of Seven, etc.Also AMERICAN & ENGLISH PAINTINGS OF QUALITY HIGHEST PRICES PAID Phone: 935-5123 OHMAN'S of Westmount CELEBRATING 81 YEARS OF BUSINESS wish to purchase old gold pocket watches, chains, silver serving pieces, sterling tea sets and trays.Royal Doulton figurines 1216 Greene Westmount 933-4046 Books Wanted Literature: art: natural history: others.Old or recent.488-0165.270-5670 ABSOLUTELY need from private party, dining suite, tea wagon, also grandtather clock.Please call 487-0385.WANTED old Victorian sideboard.Private Call849-2738.e0000.78 0000000 Domestic Pets Animaux domestiques +1.TWO kittens, friendly, trained.for good home.Call 481-4529.coooo0e B3 0000000 Obituary Nécrologie OBITUARY GEORGE CAMILLE VEZINA Prof.Eng.of 358 Redfern avenue, Westmount, passed away after a brief illness at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal on Sunday.May 11, in his fifty-fourth year.Born in Sturgeon Falls, Ontario.he was raised in Sudbury and Cobalt, Ontario.Following service with the Royal Canadian Navy he graduated from the Haileybury hool of Mines.Subsequently he was employed by several mines in Northern Ontario- Hollinger Gold Mines, Waite Amulet Mines Ltd.Silanco Mines Ltd.uebec Metallurgical Industries and Silver Miller Mines.He joined Dow Chemical of Canada.Limited in 1956 in Technical Field Sales to the mining industry and was widely known throughout the industry in Canada.He was appointed General Sales Manager for Dow in Quebec.the position he held at the time of death.He was a member ot the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy.Association of Protessional Engineers of Ontario.Montreal Board of Trade.and The Montreal Golf and Country Club in St.Lambert.Quebec.Married to Timmy Herbert ot Haileybury, Ontario.and dear father of Camilla of Montreal, Dr Paul of London, Ontario, and Louise ot Toronto, he was the son of Mrs.Cyn! Vezina and the late Cyril Vezina of North Bay, Ontario.Funeral services were held in Haileybury, Ontario, on May 14 from Holy Cross Church, followed by interment in the family plot in unt Pleasant Cemetery in Haileybury.A memorial service was held at 12 noon.Friday, May 23, at the Ascension of Our Lord Church, 378 Kitchener Street, Westmount, Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society in lieu of flowers would be appreciated by: the family.WANTED Furniture, china, old costume jewelry, odds and ends.ae, ou complete homes.482- VIOLIN and cello, any condition, wanted for cash.Private.Call 744-0956.PIANO wanted for student.Call 274-0536.ARARAT RUGS Will Purchase Used Oriental Rugs Any size.Any condition.Highest prices paid.288-1218.NEED 1 pair drapes, burgundy or wine-red; 1 hall runner, at least 24 feet long, Victorian table; porcelain lamps.No dealers please.Private.482-5555 ececeoe /4e0cccee Personals Personnel eo.e.STAINED glass courses, evenings and Sundays.Studio du Verre, hd Montreal To register call 842- soc.15 0000000 Space to Let Espace à louer 0000.\" .SPACE to rent for office or apartment, on Green Avenue.Call Paul 932-7143 or 931-2164.coooooo 45000000 Parking Space Wanted Stationnement demandé WANTED 24 hour parking for small camper.Call 488-0466.eooe0e (5 oc00000 Sales Ventes Sale Garden and basement.44 and 49 York street.Saturday.Sunday June 7th, 8th, 10 am to 3 pm.Bike, furniture.TV.etc FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE: The No.1 (West Montreal) Squadron of Police racing against time to find owner of $5,000 ring The diamond ring is a solitaire worth between $4,000 and $5,000.One jeweller has appraised it at close to $9,000.It was reportedly found at the Westmount Lookout observation point last June or July.Is it yours?Police investigators hope so \u2014 and that you can prove it \u2014 as they search for clues that might lead to its owner.They consider the ring may have been lost by a Westmount resident.The mystery ring turned up on May 15 when an alert member of the detective office at Station 25 (formerly Station 10) on de Maisonneuve boulevard near Guy street watched a 17-year-old boy sell it to a downtown jeweller for $1,000.He became suspicious.The investigator, who wishes to keep his identity anonymous, has only one more week to retain possession of the ring in his race against time to find the rightful owner.After June 14, he says, unless he takes out a warrant for seizure, he will have to return the ring to the boy.If it\u2019s yours, now is the time toclaim it by phoning one of the investigators, Cst.J.Kinach, at 934-2525 between 9 am and 10 am Monday to Thursday.Police describe the ring as being handmade, a solitaire diamond in a platinum setting.It has a beautiful lustre and its sparkle was enough to cause problems as photographers attempted to take pictures of it for police purposes.Investigators would not release the photos, however, lest they help lead to a fraudulent claim.\u201cIf the ring's ever been insured, we're hopeful of finding the owner once the particulars are fed into the computer,\u201d explained the investigator.\u2018\u2018Since no two diamonds are exactly alike, if the ring has ever been reported lost or stolen anywhere in the world, we should be able to trace it that way.I'm just praying it was insured.\u201d Found last summer It appears, he said, that the ring was lost early last summer, when the 17-year-old boy got out of a car with a friend at the Westmount Lookout and step- the Royal Canadian Air Cadets held their annual inspection at the Royal Montreal Regiment armory on St.Catherine street Monday evening.Among the awards presented was the Commanding Officer's Trophy to Cpl.Charles Maclean, right, by the squadron's CO, Capt.Richard Leonardo.The trophy is presented for outstanding service to the squadron.The inspection also featured demonstrations of first aid, firing range practices and music and precision marching by the squadron's nd.By LAUREEN SWEENEY ped on the ring.It wasn\u2019t until he looked closely that he saw what it was.Unaware of its value, he picked it up and took it home where it remained until about three vreeks ago.\u2018The boy thought it was maybe worth around $300.\" Then, as the story continues, he decided to sell the ring.Accompanied by a girl, he took it to one of many independent jewellers in the University street area.The police investigator was there at the time doing his rounds of more than 35 jewellers and looking for stolen or lost items bought secondhand.\u2018He showed the ring to .he jeweller, who liked what na saw and offered $1,000, whicu was a good price at one-fifth its value,\u201d according to the investigator.Since the jeweller was apparently following proper procedure for the purchase of sec- ond-hand valuables, he asked the boy for identification and the seller filled in a form listing name, address and date of birth.\"He was born in 1962 which would make him 18 years old, and legally able to sell the ring without parental consent.\u201d Everything seemed in order and the boy was given a cheque for $1,000.Checked the form Then the investigator routinely checked the form.He picked up an interesting point.It appeared at a glance that the youth would indeed be 18 in 1980, but a detailed check of the birth date revealed he was short of 18 by a couple of months.\u201cI immediately told the jeweller to put a \u2018stop\u2019 on the cheque, and I took possession of the ring,\" explained the investigator.\u2018\u2018I can keep it for 30 days unless I make a seizure.After that it belongs to the finder.\u201d The investigator took the ring to be appraised and was origin- SPLAT! St.George's Elementary School gym teacher Bruce Blake takes ally told it was worth about $9,000.A later valuation, however, gave a more conservative estimate of between $4,000 and $5,000, a value which police are using.The investigator from Station 25 has spent eight months on the jewelry beat, which he created when the big rush began to sell second-hand items and newspapers started running large ads asking people to bring in their jewelry and precious metals for appraisal.\u201cThe day of the pawn shop is over,\u201d he says.\u2018Eight months ago if a guy stole some jewelry, he'd go to a tavern and try to sell it.Or to a pawn shop.\u201cNow, since the gold rush began, a crook doesn't have to expose himself that way.He can get a good price from a quality jeweller in the downtown area.The jeweller throws it on the scale, be it jewelry or dental scrap, and agrees to pay so much a gram.The crook takes his money and walks out.\u201d The investigator explained that by-laws prohibit the altering of second-hand items for 15 days.After that time, however, in the case of an item such as the lost ring, the jeweller would likely sell the diamond separately and the platinum band would be melted down.Gas smell hits eatery _ A strong odor of gas detected Tuesday at 5:41 pm closed La Table Restaurant, at 4024 St.Catherine street, and resulted in firefighters from the West- mount Fire Brigade remaining on the scene for three and a half hours.Fire officials said the odor led them to believe that there might be an accumulation of gas built up in the restaurant and they flushed the sewer system to prevent further problems.x a wet sponge in the face at the school's family day last Thursday.The event featured activities such as apple-bobbing, maze-walking and blowing peanuts across a table.Needless to say, the sponge-throwing with teachers taking turns as targets was one of the more pupular activities.hy The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, June 5, 1980 - 27 | A set Bt vo A ie ww ) e Lod RE E ET PRE AO .red this model of a tent with campfi > re This pack of St.Leo's cubs prepa 's Westmount Family Day.for Saturday's estmount y Day EXAMINER photos by fou.à RICK KERRIGAN and LAUREEN SWEENEY = Westmount magician and ventriloquist Gary Silver, right, entertain children with his dumm Family Day winners Following are the winners, in order of finish, of various competitions at Saturday's West- mount Family Day: Obstacle Races: Girls age 6 & 7, Karina Huber, Patricia Per- etz, Chrissy Scott; boys 6 & 7, Douglas Bensadoun, Mark Schultz; girls 8 & 9, Jennifer Aitken; boys 8 & 9, Christian Campeau, Jamie Mount and Peter Higgins, Marcus Brucks and Shawn Walsh; girls 10 & 11, Vanessa Zorbas, Melanie Hag- gerty, Robin Schneider; boys 10 & 11, Eric Gilman, Shannon Hellmann, Brian Eydt.Obstacle Races: Girls 12 & 13, Cynthia Carrique, Sonia Eydt, Natalie Morgenstern; boys 12 & 13, Herman Spleyart, David Pickwoad, Brian McLoughlin; girls 14 & 15, Elodie Pret; boys 14 & 15, Francois Adams, Jordan Fieldman,; ladies, mothers only, Doreen O'Dwyer, Philo- mena McLoughlin; men, fathers only, Chris Scott, Brian Gallery, Bob Maude.\u201cRunning Races: Girls age 4, Devon Boyd, Sylvia Bear, Lara Shobet; boys 4, Julian Smith, Christopher Frankel, Sebastien Lajoie; girls 5, Katie Schultz, Anne Senior, Julie Hebert; men, Danny Reynolds, Christ Reynolds, Billy Shannon; boys and girls age 2, Nathan Hostet- ler and Jonathan Stubbs, Andrew Aitken, Daniel Hebert, mixed race, Cathy Evans, Sheila Chrisdavidson, Alice Dodge.Poster Contest: Age 6-8, Karina Hubert, Peter Laflamme, Graham Wood; age 9-11, May Ping Tse, Leslie Scott, Chloe Poirier; age 12-13, Mee- gan Mensa, Sarah Cabbott, Marisa Zachovay; age 14 and up, Melissa Haggerty, Elke Demyer, François Adams.Puppet Making: Jean Michel, Eric Sun, Tim Gunter.Coloring Contest: Girls, Tara Fortier, Laura Schultz, Katie Schultz; boys, Christopher Frankel, Ian Henderson, Bradley Pichon.Scavenger Hunt: Girls, Katie Schultz, Devon Boyd, Tamsin Lyle and Rory Stubbs; boys, Alix Singer, Christopher Fran- % ) ; - \u2019 Ce EA kel and Ian Henderson, Bradley #4 / i.hs À Rookie firemen at Family Day were, from left, Mark Brucks, Jamie Mount McKeown and Sebastian La- Westmount guides huffed and puffed their way through Family Day, and, Allan Pèretz.>.Co , .+.©.joie : -blowing up hundreds of balldons which they gave away.Eu 7 n the pa 77 28 - Thursday, June 5, 1980 Nursery's new status causes zoning problems The Guarderie Premier Essor, once known as the Way Ahead Nursery, received a rude shock two weeks ago when it was told it did not comply with city zoning regulations and would have to close down operations by next month.The organization, located in the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club at 1090 Greene avenue, has changed its status from a \u2018\u2018preschool recreational program\u201d to a day care centre in order to be eligible for provincial funding.It appears, however, the words \u2018day care centre\u2019 do not appear as one of the allowable uses of the building in the city\u2019s zoning regulations.Thus, city officials ruled, the centre was not among the programs allowed within the zoning privileges for the area.On Tuesday, Mayor Donald MacCallum said city council was looking into the matter \u201cwith the object of correcting it,\u201d though this would require a zoning change.He agreed that the problem, unless corrected, would affect the present application of the Westmount YMCA to have a day care centre in Victoria Hall.Parents were passing around a petition at the Family Day festivities on Saturday.but various council members have said they consider the petitions unnecessary.The difficulty is only one of several faced by Premier Essor, Xe professional cards centre director Diane Poudrière said this week.Quebec's Bill 77 requires that day care centres must have exclusive use of the entire floor on which they are located and this might affect the Unity Club\u2019s ability to rent space to the centre.Provincial inspectors also insist that sanitary facilities and the condition of the building are below acceptable levels, though Unity Director Brent MacPhee has said the building is to be renovated during the summer, to bring the facilities up to par.Premier Essor now cares for 42 preschool children, including some all day every day, and has a waiting list of 62 more.According to Ms.Poudrière, the province supports the continued operation of the centre, feeling it provides an essential service for families in lower Westmount.The Westmount YMCA.meanwhile, held a meeting with city officials yesterday along with representatives of the Montreal General Hospital's Department of Community Health, which wants to share occupancy of Victoria Hall.The results of that meeting will be reported to city council at its committee meeting on June 16, in the hope that a decision can be reached by the next formal council session on July 7.7 City council has determined its position on the parking issue, it appears, and will be announcing it in a special \u2018\u2019Mayor\u2019s letter\u201d due to be released at the end of next week.Mayor Donald MacCallum refused to give any details of the decision, even whether the position involves new parking regulations.In February Mayor MacCal- lum mailed a letter to citizens offering various ideas to reduce or even stop completely overnight on-street parking, specially south of Côte St.Antoine road and Montrose avenue.Citizens debated the proposals for more than a month, criticizing some city suggestions and offering other ones.Council has been analyzing the citizen reaction since the end of February, and finally has made its decision based on the reactions.Mayor MacCallum said citizens should have received the letter by June 15.ments given.Parking position is ready says mayor The Board of Directors of Youth Horizons Reception Centre invites you to attend their Annual Information Meeting at 8:15 p.m.Wednesay, June 18, 1980 6 Weredale Park Montreal, Quebec Youth Horizons Centre d'ehecueil Horizons de la Feuneose 6 WEREDALE PARK, WESTMOUNT, QUEBEC, H3Z 1Y6 HARMACIS 33.1155 H- GOLDENBERG 4451 St.Catherine Street West at Metcalfe 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday DANXIETY RESEARCH DEPRESSION RESEARCH The Research Center of Douglas Hospital is affiliated with the Department of Psychiatry of McGill University.Volunteers are required for studies presently underway to assess the effectiveness of antidepressant and antianxiety medications.Individuals seeking relief from depression and/or anxiety are invited to participate.Before commencement of the study, volunteers will receive a psychiatric evaluation to determine whether drug treatment is recommended.If so, a physical examination and laboratory tests of blood and urine will be taken.The length of treatment is 5 to 8 weeks with regular psychiatric evaluations by specialists in the area of depression and anxiety.There will be no charge for evaluation, laboratory tests or treatment.To qualify for participation, volunteers must be between 18-60 years of age, in good physical health and not presently on antidepressant medication or in psychotherapy.i Interested, fill out and return this self-rating scale within 7 days.All applicants will be contacted and individual appoint- 8:30 am - 7 pm daily Participants\u2019 identity is kept strictly confidential and volunteers may withdraw from the study at any time.HOURS: a a = ri MNildon Morris s Butler SELF-RATING SCALE INC.Below is a list of 25 problems and complaints that people sometimes have.Read each one carefully.Circie the number that best describes how much that problem has bothered or distressed you during the past week including today.A 4 DISPENSING CONTACT ROT OPTICIANS LENSES SSLé 1.Feeling sad or blue 0 1 2 3 4 FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 2.Blaming yourself for things 0 1 2 3 4 3.Feeling lonely 0 1 2 3 4 1460 Sherbrooke W.{corner of Mackay) 842-3809 4.Feeling low in energy or slowed down 0 1 2 3 4 3550 Cote des Neiges (Seaforth Medical Building) 932-6806 5.Feeling tense or keyed up 0 1 2 3 4 5016 Sherbrooke W.(near Claremont) 487-5131 6.Difficulty in falling asleep or staying asleep 0 1 2 3 4 Cavendish Mall, Côte St.Luc 482-8290 7.Suddenly scared for no reason 0 1 2 3 4 \\ J 8.Feeling no interest in things 0 1 2 3 4 9.Feeling everything is an éffort 0 1 2 3 4 10.Nervousness or shakiness inside 0 1 2 3 4 Y h 11.Feeling fearful 0 1 2 3 4 ou ave a doctor.12.Feeling of being trapped or caught 0 1 2 3 4 = 13.Crying easily 0 1 2 3 4 You have a dentist ° 14.Restlessness oO 1 2 3 4 Do you have a pharmacist?15.Worrying too much about things 0 1 2°3 a H G Id b 16.Thoughts of ending your life, 0 1 2 3 4 17.Feeling hopeless about the future , O en e rg 18.Having to avoid rs places or 0 1 2 3 4 Pharmacist ____ activities because they scare you 01 2 3 4 .19.Feening of worthlessness 0 1 2 3 4 4451 St.Catherine St.W.20.Spells of terror or panic 0 1 2 3 4 933-1 155 21.Heart pounding or racing 0 1 2 3 4 ; 5 22.Sweating 0 1 2 3 4 Serving Westmount since 1910 .23.Trembling 0 1 2 3 a 24.Chronic digestive difficulties, heartburn, etc.0 1 2 3 4 25.Faintness or dizziness 0 1 2 3 4 Mail to: The Research Centre, Douglas Hospital, 6875 LaSalle Bivd., HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY The Research Contre.Chartered Accountants OMr.O Mrs.DMiss 1310 Greene Avenue NAME: AGE: .north of de Maisonneuve ADDRESS: TEL.NO.: Suite 200 937-9227 CITY: POSTAL CODE: "]