The Westmount examiner, 3 juillet 1980, jeudi 3 juillet 1980

[" Yi 1 M Bese BM \u2014 at rn.ark am Sa ne Springate won't seek re-election to Assembly Exclusive to THE EXAMINER GEORGE Springate has decided not to stand again for the National Assembly at the next Quebec general election, which he expects will be in October.Even if voting is delayed until next year, the 42-year-old deputy for Westmount is determined to give politics a rest\u2014thus opening the riding to a scramble of hopefuls to succeed him in this Liberal- Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.LII, No.27 Parking notice Monday A notice of motion to amend the city's traffic by-law, the start of procedures to impose new overnight parking regulations, will be presented to city council on Monday evening.The notice \u2014 plus any response from citizens who have read the recent \u2018\u2018mayor\u2019s letter\u2019\u2019 describing the regulations \u2014 is expected to be the highlight of what appears to be an unusually lengthy city council agenda.Other items include the official appointment of Sidney G.Ashford as director of the new Public Safety Unit, the official announcement of the resignation of Ald.Melbourne E.Nixon, a by-law to regulate private swimming pools, and a notice of motion to adopt the national fire code for all new construction in Westmount.Council is expected to increase its list of persons authorized to ticket and order the towing of vehicles from city streets to include the new \u2018\u2018public safety\" personnel, and to approve the purchase of four automobiles for the new department.On the financial side, a new Continued on page two JULY 3 to 10 Mainly fair, quite hot and sultry, with occasional afternoon or evening thunder showers.Wet morning mists for mountain regions but clearing for hot, humid afternoons.Temperature range 15 to 35, with some 70 hours of sunshine and 15 mm of rain with hailstones.Another blue-sky, hot weekend with brilliant sunshine, morning mists and cool night winds.Some chance of exceptionally heavy rains along the St.Lawrence valley during the weekend.Westmount, PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, July 3, 1980 20¢ > ae ars 286 shdrtly\\after the lat- > A ean selection to that safe seat.The surprise announcement (this is it; see also back page) will leave the constituency party organization, relatively inactive since Mr.Springate agreed to run here in November 1976 following the persona non grata stand- down of Kevin Drummond, once again needing to choose a stand bèarer.= 3 estmount mem- a that he had formed Liber- aude Ryan of two years ehder\\ ec the riding of Ste.Anne, which embraces Point St.Charles, where he was first elected in April 1970, making him now the eighth-ranking member of the National Assembly in seniority.Should he have sought re-election, as it generally has been expected he would, it is believed he would have been returned by Westmount handily.Also, he would have been entitled to consideration for a cabinet post in a Ryan government.However, some put Mr Springate down as a maverick who might have George Springate TAKING A DIVE FOR CANADA: Westmount held its Canada Week Splash chafed under the disciplines of cabinet solidarity and forced Bash last Wednesday evening, highlight of a full day of festivities for removal by ministerial responsibilities from his preoccupation youngsters organized by the recreation department.One diver, Jean- Jacques Furst, was appropriately attired for the event, and his jumping style brought the flag into full view.Story, more photos, on page eight.Nine bodies found Saturday: City, veterinarian seeking cause of birds\u2019 death in park By LAUREEN SWEENEY What's killing the pigeons and birds in Westmount?That's what city authorities, police and local residents are asking this week after reports suddenly sprung up this weekend of an unusually large number of dead and dying pigeons _and birds being found, particularly in the area of Westmount Park and neighboring streets.Neighbor hears break While residents of a Rose- mount crescent home slept peacefully shortly before midnight last Wednesday, someone broke a window in their patio door.A neighbor heard the noise and phoned the victims who reported that their air conditioner had muffled the sound of the breaking glass.Police said the incident had taken place between 11:57 pm and midnight.Bourassa, before Mr.Ryan.The birds do not appear to have died from accidents or pellet shots but rather from convulsions caused by poisoning, veterinarian Dr.André Pash- ayan of the Animal Hospital of Westmount suspects after examining one of the pigeons taken to him by the City of Westmount Tuesday.Nine pigeons were found dead in Westmount Park Saturday according to park ranger Russell Nicholson and local residents have discovered them on neighboring streets.One Lans- downe resident reported three dead birds on her lawn yesterday while a city employee noticed several other blackbirds dead in the park.\u201cIt looks as if someone is after them,\" admitted Frank Davis, director of services for the city.He wants to know if they are being poisoned, and by what means.\u2018If someone's putting poison on bread, for instance, which some little child could pick up, then it's very Continued on page 21 with individuals and groups in his constituency.The brand of Ryan leadership also may not be in accord with the Springate style of \u2018riding before party.\u201d which did not endear him to Robert Asked his intentions once the present assembly is dissolved and his parliamentary work, at Quebec and here, is done, Mr.Springate said that it is likely he will devote himself more fully to CEGEP teaching.For several years he has taught police science at John Abbott College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, He has had proposals, which thus far he has not entertained, to go into broadcasting, in which he has had considerable experience.Born in Montreal George Philip Springate was born in Montreal on May 12, 1938, and graduated from the High School of Montreal in 1956 with a science bent.In May 1958 he joined the Montreal Police.During his 11 years as a police officer, he continued his formal Continued on page 17 Scream works A 49-year-old Westmount woman screamed for help as a young man attempted to snatch her purse on Sunday at St.Catherine street and Ken- sington avenue.Her screams did the trick, scaring him away.She was knocked to the ground in the attempt, however, and was taken to Reddy Memorial Hospital suffering an injured ankle. 2 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 3, 1980 City of Westmount PUBLIC NOTICE Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks are required for the Municipal Election in Ward No.3 of the City of Westmount called for Monday, 21 July, 1980.All citizens who are on the electoral list of the City are eligible for these positions.Deputy Returning Officers will receive $60 and Poli Clerks will receive $50 for their services.For further information, contact the Office of the City Clerk (tel.935-8531).P.Patenaude Returning Officer Cité de Westmount AVIS PUBLIC Des scrutateurs et des greffiers du scrutin sont requis pour les élections municipales dans le quartier no.3 de la Cité de Westmount, prévues pour le lundi, 21 juillet 1980.Tous les citoyens dont les noms sont inscrits à la liste électorale de la Cité sont admissibles à ces charges.Les scrutateurs recevront $60 et les greffiers du scrutin recevront $50 pour leurs services.Pour de plus amples renseignements, prière de communiquer avec le Bureau du greffier de la Cité (tél.935-8531).P.Patenaude Président d'élection The place for a summer dance VICTORIA HALL Owned and operated by the City ot Westmount.Located in the heart of Westmount next to beautiful Westmount Park.Available at reasonable rates.Decorated and furnished with charming good taste.Reserve now.Facilities for 350, 100 or 80 people in CON CERT HALL or SALON CLUB.Day 935-8531 Night 935-2066 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, July 7, 1980, 8 pm CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, P.Q.H3Z 1E2 Monday-Friday.8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (Business Calls) 19 Stanton St.Police (Business Calls) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Rd.935-8531 935-9696 934-2223 935.3528.935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 EMERGENCIES x Police - 934-2121 Fire - 935-2456 Boy is cut while wading An ll-year-old Cote St.Paul that wading in the Westmount boy discovered last Monday Park pond can be a dangerous, as well as illegal, pastime.Garda The boy apparently cut his Security services left foot on a piece of glass in WESTMOUNT RESIDENTIAL PATROL the pond and was taken to the looks after your home when comfort station.you're away in the sun The Westmount Fire Brigade Ÿ æ q [RS ambulance took the boy to the Montreal Children's Hospital and his parents were notified.Reasonable rates Phone 937-7487 RE I IRE NOW FOR PUTTING: The putting green in Westmount Park, which languished for years and became somewhat of a contentious issue last summer when several young men were arrested for playing with a Frisbee on it, has been re-seeded and now sports holes and flags, returning it to its intended use.Though it's not yet the most popular spot in the sprawling park, two men were seen last week enjoying it the way it's supposed to be enjoyed.Citizens should provide their own putters and balls, and wear flat-soled shoes; no other equipment is permitted.Hot sprinkler causes flood Water flooded the basement area of an office building at 4333 St.Catherine street Friday morning when the sprinkler system was activated by heat from the muffler of an emergency generator.Fire officals report the basement power had been off overnight resulting in the emergency generator being on.The Westmount Fire Brigade was called and cleaned the water out of the basement.Over 35 Years Serving Westmounters FINE PAINTING & WOODWORKING All Types of Renovations (FREE ESTIMATES) PARKING .Continued from page one \u201c\u2018whereas\u2019\u2019 clause is to be added to city council's recent resolution to pay off outstanding debenture loans, and council must correct terms of its working fund by-law.The solons might also approve the city's list of accounts for May.works departments, ments of funds for public work Roslyn avenue.chambers at city hall.en RE) * * JEUDI ET VENDREDI SEULEMENT AVEC CES CO SAC A ORDURES \"money Sever DETERGENT A LESSIVE POUR LA VAISSELLE DOVE LIQUID FOR oR DISHES mn 59; 5 Nem we ircutn CARSAGE pacs, + AUNDRY DETERGEN* = 29° MAIL RT] Other business includes reports on tenders for the public commit- and the services ant 731-6640 and permission to build a wall over the building line at 509 The meeting gets under way at 8 pm Monday in the council WISK Money Saver AY AND FRIDAY ONLY WITH SE co Mrazik General Contracting Ltd.Member CAMQ Membre CASHMERE BOUQUET \u201con on SoAr \" Moner Saver YINDHUVd3 L3 Y3dN0930 12 CIGARETTES a \u2014 New everyday saver price |; Ey @ 7° NOUVEAU BAS PRIX ÉPARGNE DE TOUT LES JOURS MONEY SAVER - ÉPARGNEUR D'ARGENT i Aeguisr or king INCLUANT DEVELOPER & IMPRI IMPRESSIONS DE PHOTOS Procèdé C41 seulement LES LUNDIS SEULEMENT 30 juin ou 1 sept.Appottaz autar! de \u2018ouleaur de tims TDul@U®$ QU® vOUS GOSTEL, UT LUNDI se votre choux 6 partir du 30 juin au te: sant oi épargnez S0% CREME SOLAIRE FONCEE BAIN DE SOLEIL DARK SUNTAN CREAM 80m wee paz AEROSOL POUR PREMIER SOINS 115 gm S & Money Saver har 3 Rues est de Décarre ~~ 3 blocks East of Decarie Iq \u2018 vou sean CADBURY CHOCO \" BLUEDIAMOND \u2014 p) ack \"NWHITE vies DEURY CH GOODHOST \\ y 2m vost Money Sever | .Cal too tnstant chocolate ieee 18a mux ny ET e| Ben 233\u2018 A 7914 \u201d Ho 79 s Money Sever Be Money Saver k.; Money Saver 1 c ' 0 \u2018ages tout usage ™ THRIFT SCOTT TOWELS ROULEADY PE PAPER HIFFONS J CLO \\ Aummeun ou ESSUIE TOUT SCOTT LADY SCOTT à 0 ures towsis = 12425 - 2% PR bar : 2 99 5 9: 09 19 Money Saver Maney Saver Da Money Saver Money Sever DENY RICE POUR Shampooing 6 conditonceur Poudre pout pieds Soulagement ranide 2 NETTOYER LES DENTIERS A de la douleur DENTU CREME rv 5 MILKPLUSE of DR.SCHOW'S =.NAN mm Tooth paste \u2018or 19 = or mi oes = \"5% mi 79 tie = : Fast pain relie! Features 1 = Maney Sever 1 13 Money Saver 8 9: = 1005 \u2014 - yg COTTDIEY OCEAN SPRAY : ROUCEMONT GÉANT VERT Soisson gases Cocktail de cannederges se ce s ret sa or entiers PT Sranderry cocktail ae teux Money Sever (EN : 2 99 | 40 02 19 LE, y= pus white cant com 3 SET 59: nu 51: Money Saver Money Saver \u201c> Money Saver LADY GRECIAN ~~ - CEPACOL vousse ruse - Pour (es malaises crane = OA .NOXZEMA .|_.PEPTO BISMOL we = For pst stomach Ge 39 LE ee PIE CES MO 1/2PRIX-PRICE C110-128 C110-128 Money Saver 12 poses 20 photos Noam we i SOLARCAINE C110-126-135 C135 \" FIRST AID SPRAY wo He Photos nes wo C 126-20 Money sever À 5157 SHERBROOKE, LR pce MER \u2014 INCLUDES DEVELOPING & PRINTING on PHOTO FINISHING C41 process only MONDAYS ONLY from June 30th te Sept.1st Simply bring :n a3 many rofis 0! coor tim ag you hha on any MONDAY trom June 30M\" 10 Sept Tt and save 50% Q Kodak fim 2°\u201d C110-24 money sever 219 PR10 OR SX70 ¥ore 81° C-135-24 woner saver QM 4% PT LL Sale Ends rx) July Bt PT NCIS Untit sold out Guaranteed Investment Certificates Attractive 1-5 Year Terms x 842-8366 Crown Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.TES GEIS CEES Mn C\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 SES \u2014 \u2014 | where were pn hn EE SUED pn mm Satna ERGs me ee | | they going?| The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.June 23 _ 8:25 am: 5010 Sherbrooke, person taken to QEH; 2:32 pm: Westmount Park, child taken to MCH (see story); 9:05 pm: 4998 de Maisonneuve, defective oil furnace; 9:10 pm: 455 Roslyn, hideaway bed on fire (see story last week); June 24 2:50 am: Alexis Nihon Plaza, defective motor; 10:45 am: Alexis Nihon Plaza, power failure; 1:56 pm: Westmount swimming pool, youth taken to MCH (see story); 8:36 pm: rear of 4225 St.Catherine, fire in garabage can; June 25 1:53 pm: Sherbrooke and Clarke, smouldering garbage in can; 3:30 pm: 135 Clandeboye, service call; 8:10 pm: 121 Lewis, weak battery in smoke detector; 8:10 pm: Westmount Pool, girl taken to MCH (see story); June 26 4:03 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, fire in garbage chute (see story); 4:54 pm: 1265A Greene, unnecessary call; June 27 9:19 am: 4333 St.Catherine, flood (see story); June 28 2:01 am: St.Catherine and Kensing- ton, false alarm; 6:24 pm: de Maisonneuve west of Claremont, fire in Montreal (see story); 10:45 pm: 655 Lansdowne, burst plumbing; 11:54 pm: in front of 4025 Dorches- ter, spilled gasoline from car accident (see story); June 29 3:39 am: St.Catherine and Kensing- ton, false alarm; 5:41 pm: 118 Lewis, woman taken to RMH; 6:12 pm: 435 Grosvenor, Apt.517, delayed ignition in water heater; 6:32 pm: 250 Clarke, Apt.517, woman taken to JGH; June 30 11:18 am: 435 Grosvenor, defective oil water heater; 5:44 pm: 4488 St.Catherine, two boys locked in elevator; July 1 8:55 am: 4455 de Maisonneuve, strange odor; 4:15 pm: Roslyn between Sherbrooke and Céte St.Antoine, false alarm.Anthony's VARIETY STORE Post Office Greeting Cards - Etc.Open 8 am to 9:30 pm {Closed Sundays) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.Cor.Abbott MUCTC BUS TICKETS CITY C fir Lorri No doing The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week.June 23 44 Roxborough: for Mrs.M.B.Spie- gel by Les Piscines Monaco, to construct swimming pool and fence, $8,000; June 25 639 Belmont: for Dr.W.Bloom by Building Alterations Co.and Achard & Franc, Inc., alterations, $5,800; 4148 St.Catherine: for Montreal Trust by D.& S.Construction, alterations for new office, $50,000; 4146 St.Catherine: for Audio Fondamental by D.& S.Construction, alterations for new store, $30,000; 4897 Sherbrooke: for J.Toporowski by Plomberie Jacques Côté, plumbing installations, $4,000; 59 Oakland: for R.Blatt by Reliance Construction, extension and alterations, $30,000; 4146 St.Catherine: for Audio Fondamental by Dalibec Signs, to erect a sign, $1,500; 39 Somerville: for Rabert Cohen by James MacIntyre Ltd., to install five plumbing fixtures, $1,500; 470 Argyle: for M.Faraggi by J.Jo- doin Ltée, to install four plumbing fixtures, $1,200; June 26 3685 The Boulevard: for St.George\u2019s School by Miller Price Construction, alterations, $5,500; June 27 466 Strathcona: for Mrs.L.Yelin by Roland Bourbonnais, to install five fixtures, $6,000.No half loaf If the thieves were after bread, they got it, 20 loaves worth, from a POM Bakery truck parked next to 4670 St.Catherine street sometime between 11 pm last Tuesday and 1 am Wednesday.Police report the sliced bread was worth $10.FOR LER Ld AND PLYWOOD FOR ad HOME a AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT WEEKDAYS: 7:30 10 5:30 P.M.SATURDAYS: 8:30 to 4 P.M.CALL 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.2 blacks E.of Natiosal Film Beerd Thursday, July 3, 1980 - 3 WATCH REPAIRS Family-owned since 1899 OHMAN\u2019S 933-4046 oy Certitied watchmakers JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Avenue Order of Canada given Mildred Lande Mildred Lande, 4333 West- mount avenue, last week was named a member of the Order of Canada in recognition of her work for the Canadian Jewish community.Mrs.Lande was among 64 persons named to the Order by Governor-General Edward Schreyer who will be invested in ceremonies at Government House in the fall.Mrs.Lande is president of the Jewish Community Founda- Jackets vented Twenty leather jackets were found slashed down the back Friday at a motorcycle store on St.Catherine street near At- water avenue.Police said the jackets appeared to have been cut with a razor blade while they hung on the rack on the second floor of the establishment sometime between 4 pm and 6:30 pm.Damage was estimated at $2,000.tion, the first woman ever to serve in that post.She also chaired the 1978 Combined Jewish Appeal, again the first woman to do so, heading the two primary financial institutions servicing the 110,000-member Montreal Jewish community.She is also vice-president of Westmount's Congregation Shaar Hashomayim.Her former posts include serving twice as chairman of the women's division of the Combined Jewish Appeal and once chairing the women's division of the combined health appeal.She also co-chaired the Canadian Red Cross campaign and served as president of the Jewish Junior Welfare League.During the Second World War she helped establish the Mrs.Winston Churchill Fund and was on the board of the Women's Volunteer Service Centre.Mrs.Lande has also worked with the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, the Montreal Sym- Mildred Lande, CM phony Orchestra, the National Ballet of Canada, the YM- YMHA and the Jewish General Hospital.A graduate of McGill University, she was president of the Sigma Delta Tau sorority and later served as vice-president of the national sorority organization.FOR SALE Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS yal rust | Real Estate Services WESTMOUNT Family home, superb condition.Large center hall plan.3+ 2 bedrooms, 22 new bathrooms.Large, remodelled kitchen, laundry.Recreation room, garden, parking for seweral cars.Co- exclusive.$187,500.Dorothy Raich 932-1112, 931-7190 SN RAYA rr ; § + MID-LEVEL WESTMOUNT Five bedrooms, three baths, garage, beautiful equipped kitchen, eating area.Exceptional garden, lovely views.Must be sold.M.L.S.Mrs.A.Kinsman 932-1112, 937-3100 N.D.G.Detached.Three bedrooms.Lovely garden.Exclusive.$57,900.Norman Orr 932-1112, 621-5114 WESTMOUNT View, beautifully decorated, sunshine plus.4/5 bedrooms, den.Two-car garage.A good buy.M.L.S.$198,000.Nicole Powell 932-1112, 932-0016 BROKER DIAN COM 6° MO 354 THE WES MOUNT Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your heme Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2Y8 i éditorial, 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.Maii 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 Commumty Newspapers Association, Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LI, No.27, Thursday, July 3, 1980 We say _ CCNA 7 VERIFIRD CIRCULATIOP PAID Rethink parking by-law MAYOR MacCallum and Ald.Gervais, the public safety commissioner, would do well to think yet again about overnight parking policy.We believe there has been a wholesale miscalculation of the needs and wants of the citizens This is said in light of response to the mayor's two letters to the citizens on the subject.The second letter of June 10 eliminated some of the undesirable features of the first; yet the public remains baffled by what appears a headstrong drive to create problems in place of a situation of which more is being made by the administration than apparently exists.\u201cApparently is the key word here.City staff made what is understood to have been a thorough and systematic study of overnight parking.Yet for some reason, still unexplained at city hall, there is a reluctance to share with the citizens the findings of that survey.All we get are conclusions.Council is laying itself open to the suspicion that the facts as established perhaps do not, in fact, support the conclusions.It is a serious charge, not one of truth but of judgment.Council only compounds the suspicion by its untypical refusal to expose the findings to judgment other than its own and/or of city staff.We are concerned enough for the relatively small number of citizens whom it is proposed to tax arbitrarily for owning automobiles.But the proposal still remains in the mayor's last letter to put the city into the overnight parking-lot business in one way or another, and this ultimately has an effect on all taxpayers, the most heavily on owners of large properties without overnight parking problems.Notice of motion of the enabling by-law is due to be made Monday evening.Such notices have been postponed on other occasions for mature second (in this case, third?) thought.And even after notice, by-laws have been held off for months, when necessary, to make sure all is well.All is not well with this proposal.George Springate THE news that Mr.George Springate, Member of the National Assembly since 1970 and for Westmount since Nov.15, 1976, and all-round good person, will not seek re-election is a blow to the people of his riding.It is a long time since this community had such devoted and painstaking representation of its individuals and groups, at any level of government.Indeed, he could write the book for prime ministers to aldermen on how to remember who elected you, to what and to whom your first responsibilities lie once in office, that the \u2018grassroots\u2019 are not just a way to political survival but the raison d'être of democracy.Not that Mr.Springate was not vitally concerned in broader issues.He was, particularly if they directly affected his constituents whose views he pressed before he did the official line of his party\u2014a novelty in the era of machine politics.He chose, for example, to be thrown out of the Liberal caucus rather than endorse the Bourassa government's language law.Other politicians have thus labelled him as unreliable, a badge with which he will leave the Quebec legislature with honor and pride, knowing that his electors admired and respected him for his courage and principles.Some months ago, a Montreal columnist suggested that Liberal Leader Claude Ryan would \u2018\u201c\u2018dump\u2019 Mr.Springate.The columnist, of course, had it backward: Our MNA is, in effect, dumping Mr.Ryan before the latter becomes, as appears likely, premier of the province.The austere and authoritarian Mr.Ryan, caught up in policies rather than people, clearly is not a Springate man.A clash would be certain, whether or not Mr.Springate was offered and accepted a cabinet post\u2014to which his seniority in the house (only eight members, in all parties, outrank him on the floor) would entitle him.The announcement on our front page today, therefore, will be a surprise and then a pleasant relief to the old pols, who probably never will appreciate the quality of the man they are losing.To them, Mr.Springate is seen as a thorn in the side of the body politic: not their idea of the tame dog they believe a backbencher should be.To the wheels of the Westmount Provincial Liberal Association, almost totally quiet since 1976, it is another matter.After two terms of the lamentable Hon.Kevin Drummond as their member, local grits found themselves well after the writ was issued with no successor candidate.It was Mr.Springate who pulled their irons out of the fire, moved in with his proven Ste.Anne's team, and saved West- mount from sliding out of the Liberal sureness it so long had enjoyed.Mr.Springate leaves the local Liberals in better shape than he found them in terms of membership and sound representation.In addition, he is doing the Westmount association a high service by ample warning of his standing down.It behooves the officers of the association to take full advantage of this consideration by moving, now, to find a prospective standard bearer for the provincial general election which well might come this autumn.Westmount has a habit of leaving these vital sriec- tion processes to the last moment, possibly with the smug confidence that the riding is full of excellent, well-qualified persons.Unfortunately, none of our local political organizations is noted for taking advantage of that fact.If there are so many good likely candidates, (and we believe this to be the case) the winnowing process should require all the more time.The designated man or woman deserves the chance to understudy the retiring proven campaigner and winner.The constituency deserves the chance to size up the candidate.Last-minute, backroom choices don\u2019t embellish democracy.Indeed, the dilatory performance of local Liberals in 1976 caused THE WEST- MOUNT EXAMINER to stir the old line political jockeys with an editorial We Pick Nick, that is, Mr.Auf der Maur, neither Liberal nor National Union.But it was Mr.Springate who came through and, as the foregoing will testify, won our complete respect and admiration.We shall miss his frequent friendly contacts, his informative and sincere column, and his refreshing attitude to politics in which he eschewed the cynicism, party-boosting and opportunism which is too common to the\u2019 game and gives it a bad name among the uninvolved.Mr.Springate deserves and will get the gratitude of this community for serving us faithfully and well and best wishes for the next chapter of his remarkable, many-faceted career.At 42, the last has not been heard of George Philip Springate.Pinning responsibility TO the long drawn out saga of alleged RCMP wrongdoing it would seem can be added federal transport ministry expediency in the vital area of air safety.We are hearing how inspectors who have bad-reported practices of some air operators have not been backed by their seniors in Ottawa.Down through the years we have heard from former auditors-general countless horror stories of grand scale waste and inefficiency\u2014another form of wrongdoing (it's only money, some would say) but nonetheless deeply disturbing to the taxpayer and citizen who depends on public servants for economical handling of public funds, services, safety and protection.It is a measure of the scale of the problem when bad government surfaces that, unlike business where direct action would be taken and heads would roll, royal commissions are formed.We can afford neither the failures nor the probes.The civil service itself, the permanent organization which sees to the running of the country, or province or city, should have within it the machinery for dealing with the duds and You dunderheads, the misguided and the crooks.When one department or another has a scandal surface, the self- respecting servants of crown and people should be capable of coping.Apparently they don't.The fault lies in the misguided concept that the transient ministers of the respective departments or ministries are responsible\u2014which they are, of course, in a political sense but in no way can be in the ongoing minutiae the administration.It is this concept which causes the end problem which is, basically, no one is responsible.Senior civil servants, deputy ministers\u2014our so-called \u2018*\u2018mandarins\u2019\u2019\u2014obviously can and do end up not as the people to carry the can for mismanagement under them.Nor do their political masters.Government has grown so large that accountability, of the kind known to business and industry, must be established in public administration.Public servants have demanded and got parity and more with the private sector in remuneration.They should have parity in responsibility for their actions and inactions.say Candidate for council condemns parking scheme Sir: The proposed overnight parking plan for Westmount is an example of regressive taxation, and creates a hardship (rather than resolving any difficulty) for those people living in areas where there is insufficient garage or parking space for the number of residents\u2019 cars.I feel that residents are not in favor of eliminating overnight on-street parking.A problem exists only on certain streets, and it is one of non-residents using the streets for long-term parking, to the detriment of residents.Accordingly, the basic purpose of the proposed parking sticker should be to identify residents\u2019 cars, and stickers should be made available to residents anywhere in West- mount who need on-street parking.The cost should reflect the fact that it is a permit only \u2014 not a rental agreement or guarantee of a parking space.A nominal yearly fee of $15 or $20 would be appropriate.The proposed parking plan can only lead to resentment and confusion, if not total chaos.The city plans to charge $240 a year for these stickers, with no limit on the number issued.Residents might well find that 20 stickers have been sold for a block with space for only five or six cars! Any plan such as the one proposed by council which encourages (whether actively or passively!) the paving over of green spaces for parking, should be opposed as a backward step in protecting the natural environment and improving the quality of life in the city.Over the long term, as fuel and resources become increasingly scarce and expensive, more people will give up Continued on next page- * $ Continued from previous page their cars and discover, or rediscover, other modes of urban transportation.Until then, eliminating overnight parking will simply mean that parking space will have to be found somewhere else.Given the topography of Westmount, particularly below Sherbrooke, parking space can be created only by \u2018\u2018degreen- ing\" the city, or by encouraging demolition of existing housing stock \u2014 certainly a more anti-social policy than tolerating the presence of parked cars on the street.I was pleased to note that Alderman Carruthers has stated publicly his opposition'to the proposed overnight parking plan.I intend to campaign vigorously Tae Wey hueunt mous Thirty-five Years Ago July 6, 1945 \u201cThe housing shortage in Westmount has reached the point where church congregations have to purchase dwellings outright for their pastors, it appears from a letter to members of St.Andrew's United Church, who have been called to meet on that subject.\u2018We are all aware that the question of renting a house is a serious one and despite all efforts we have not thus far been able to obtain a house, flat or apartment,\u2019 the letter says.\u2018In view of this it would seem that we have no alternative but to purchase a residence.\u2019 \u201d\u2019 Twenty-five Years Ago July 1, 1955 \u2018\u2019A strong radio appeal, a final effort by 600 door-to-door canvassers \u2014 volunteers who are spreading the \u2018vote Griffith\u2019 word through the riding \u2014 and the final mailing of a poll-card telling each elector where he or she may vote is bringing the by-election campaign of Dr.James Griffith, government candidate in Westmount-St.George, to a close this weekend.The campaign, easily the strongest put on in the riding by a government candidate in a dozen years, has placed its feet firmly on three platform planks: health, education and social welfare.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago July 2, 1965 \u201cA bomb planted in the rear or west end of Westmount city hall exploded at 12:27 Wednesday morning.Shock waves from the blast were so strong windows in buildings up to 140 yards away were broken and one of the recovered parts of the bomb was found in front of, Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue some 90 yards away.The blast broke all the windows in the rear of city hall but the building itself was not damaged and the wall where the bomb was placed is not even cracked.The walls at that point are almost two feet thick and of solid stone.\u201d Five Years Ago July 3, 1975 \u201cThe \u2018Satan's Choice\u2019 motorcycle gang made its first appearance in full force in Westmount Monday night, dropping by the local police station at about 10:45 to inquire about the arrest of one of its members.Two more were then taken into custody.Station 30 constables had arrested a man earlier in the evening after firearms were found in the trunk of a car he was driving.He and two friends had been brought to the station and after questioning the two friends were let go.Moments later, some 12 to 15 motorcycles pulled up outside the station.\u201d against this proposal, and once elected to council join in defeating it and introducing a parking plan that resolves rather than creates parking problems.Sheldon J.Lipsey Candidate for Alderman Ward 3 72 York street WESTMOUNT H3Z IN9 MacCallum, Gervais going to Damascus ?Sir: I find myself in complete agreement with Elizabeth Holden, whose letter to the mayor appeared in last week's issue of THE EXAMINER.In fact, so much well thought-out argument has appeared on your pages against the new parking proposals without any noticeable correspondence supporting the plans that one is left with the feeling that the democratic process is being trampled on at city hall.If I lived on a designated street 1 would resent being gouged to pay for \u2018Gervais\u2019 gendarmes.\u201d As it is, I am faced with blighting the neighborhood with a \u2018\u2019MacCallum MacAdam' in the front garden.Is it too much to hope that the holiday plans of these two gentlemen will include a trip to Damaseus?John D.Hall 59 Arlington avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2W5 Ald.Carruthers offered support of a citizen A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER: Alderman David Carruthers City Hall, Westmount Dear Mr.Carruthers: As you correctly point out in your letter to THE EXAMINER (June 19), residents and taxpayers of Westmount had no serious parking problem until city hall created one by proposing \u2018\u2018fines, fees, and red tape\u2019 for those unlucky enough to need to park on the street in front of their homes overnight.Since I have already written to the mayor and to THE EXAMINER, I will confine myself to reiterating one old point and raising one new one.1) A parking sticker system, in itself, is not a bad idea, since it might enable residents to find overnight and longterm parking places on certain Westmount streets.Such a system, however, should not cost $240 a year since this arbitrary amount constitutes a car-ownership tax which would apply only to the \u2018\u2018poorest\u201d residents and is, in effect, discriminatory.Sell the stickers at cost; 2) No one has suggested, yet, that this new discriminatory tax may have the effect of lowering property values and making it harder for landlords, like myself, to find tenants.It would be interesting to have the opinions of real estate or rental agents.Although I am annoyed by the mayor's attempt, in his most recent letter to taxpayers, to cut off debate on this subject, I am very glad you have tried to re-open discussion.Is it just a coincidence that the parking \u2018problem\u2019 will be settled at council meetings on July 7 and Aug.5, during the one season of the year when many residents are on holidays?If you care to run for mayor next time, I'd be happy to campaign for you.Sincerely, Marilyn Muir 454 Grosvenor avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2S4 The parking \u2018problem\u2019 is thought illusory A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER: Alderman Carruthers, Westmount City Hall 4333 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, Quebec.Dear Sir: I assure you that you have lots of company in your opposition to Mayor Mac- The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 3, 1980 - 5 Says.ON Friday last I enjoyed the honor and the pleasure of being a guest at a luncheon of the office of the auditor- general.It is an annual event taking the form of a seminar of senior members of the AG's staff at the Country Club in Hull.In offering some impromptu comments at the luncheon itself, I spoke only of the tremendous contribution that the present but soon-to-retire AG has made to the better management of government resources.Jim Macdonell became auditor-gener- al on July 1, 1973, and he will be retiring on Sept.13 when he attains age 65.It is coincidental that he arrived when my predecessor, Bud Drury, was president of the treasury board and he leaves when another MP representing West- mount holds that portfolio.During the intervening years Jim Mac- donell has taken many initiatives which have had a substantial impact on the administrative policies established by the Hon.Donald J.Johnston Auditor-generals success board and even on the organization of the board itself.These changes have taken the form of responses to the AG's criticisms.1 will outline some of those changes in future comments.What is significant is the creative role played by Jim Macdon- ell during his tenure.Instead of dwelling on financial horror stories of the past, he has focused attention on improvements for the future.He has challenged us to provide value for the tax dollar.Thanks in large measure to Jim Macdonell, reforms have been taken which are making that happen.eur M.N.A.George Springate says.This week, see back page.ses Callum\u2019s latest parking proposal.When John Macnamara and I were collecting signatures in southwestern Westmount last February, we found only one person favorable to the mayor's plan, out of more than 100 homes visited.So much for Ald.Gallery's \u2018\u2018consensus.\"\u2019 Our position at the time was in favor of resident permits for overnight and possibly also daytime parking, at a cost sufficient to cover the administrative costs of the program; this is still my position today.At least, the mayor recognizes that a ban on overnight parking would cause grave difficulties in some areas, and he is willing to allow it.Perhaps, in the end, he found his half-dozen reasons against overnight parking as unconvincing as we did.But why the $20 per month charge?I presume it is to coax people into making arrangements for off-street parking.Ald.Gervais claims that people actually managed this 10 years ago; he is partially correct.I used to patronize the Victoria Parking Garage, and so did many others: the garage is now an office building.Furthermore, many older people have moved out of our area, to be re- tia They Say Constitutional reform placed by younger families.The older people often did not have cars, the younger ones all do.It is not possible for us to find off-street parking anymore, as I am sure the undivulged parking study must show.We are also told that the four-hour limit is to be strictly enforced during the day.Now, I wouldn't mind the inconvenience of driving around the block à couple of times per day, if 1 could be sure to regain my old spot, or at least find one in the neighborhood.However, given the heavy volume of shoppers during the day and Claremont theatregoers in the early evening, such a drive around the block becomes a game of musical cars.(I wonder how the business people that the Victoria Avenue Building is trying to attract will enjoy that little game?) The area simply does not have enough daytime parking for both the residents and the visitors.This is one problem area which would be helped by the construction of city lots, or by the use of herringbone parking on some streets.In our view, on-street parking is not a problem, and Mayor MacCallum has said nothing to convince me of the con- Continued on next page An editorial in The Gleaner, Huntingdon Somehow we can't seem to get as excited as our leaders seem to be about repatriating and rewriting Canada\u2019s constitution.Aren't there bigger problems to worry.about, like inflation and unemployment and the high cost of living and rocketing government spending, to name a few?Does it really matter whether the British North America Act, which has been filed in the dusty archives of parliament in London since 1867, stays there or is moved to a shiny glass case in the parliament at Ottawa?Prime Minister Trudeau and the 10 provincial premiers tell us it does matter a great deal Mr.Trudeau is deeply committed to a new constitution which will retain or increase the federal government\u2019s powers over our lives.The provincial premiers are deeply committed to changes which will do just the opposite \u2014 give the provinces more power.All except Premier Levesque, that is.He says Ottawa can set up any federation it wishes as long as it counts Que- \u2018 bec out; independence is still his goal.But the rest of the provinces can't even agree among themselves.Premier Lougheed says Albertans should be able to do what they like with their own oil; most of the other premiers want it to be shared among all Canadians.Saskatchewan and Ontario want entrenched language rights for all; Manitoba and British Columbia say no.New Brunswick and Saskatchewan want the senate kept unchanged; the Atlantic provinces want a say in the appointments.But, according to the pundits, some sort of change is vital so we can work out a better Canada.Of course, some of us think we've a pretty good country right now.Or at least there's nothing wrong with it which couldn't be fixed if we each had a few more dollars in our jeans.The politicians tell us, on the other hand, that the nation just can\u2019t survive in its present form.But many of us feel that if we can only survive the politicians, everything will be all right, thank you. 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 3, 1980 PROFILE Thousands of fans By JOAN CAPREOL THOUSANDS of both French and English children know Lucille Danis as Tante Lucille.They have listened to her tell her own stories on the radio and records, seen her on television and read her books.\u201cIl am a story teller,\u201d said Mrs.Danis.\u201cI act.I sing.The children inspire me and ! write and correct my scripts with the children.They start listening at 4.! make many gestures.| don't just sit down with a book.\u201d Tante Lucille has lovely, kind brown eyes which smile into yours.She is serene, gentle and soft-spoken.She is invited very often to tell her stories in French and English in libraries and schools in Quebec and other provinces.Tante Lucille recently visited Floralies on lle Notre Dame and told her audience of 500 children her latest story, a special one she had written for the occasion.The children asked her, \u2018When are you going to come back to Floralies?\u201d Mrs.Danis also escorted the four Quebec children aged between 5 and 13 who won an essay contest, Canada, It's you and me, to Saskatchewan.(In an exchange, the Saskatchewan winners visited Quebec.) Mrs.Danis and Gretta Chambers, another Westmounter, wide- ly-known television personality and Gazette columnist, judged the Quebec contest.Started as secretary \u201cIstarted to tell my stories in the first French children\u2019s library in Montreal in 1940, said Mrs.Danis.\u2018That's how and when [ launched my career as a story teller and writer.Before that I worked as a secretary for the government.\u201cFor 26 years between 1948 and 1974 | had a radio program for children on the French network of the CBC.Often I also told my stories on TV programs.\u201cMy first book was published here in 1944.Its title was Legend on Maple Syrup and it became a school book.\u201d Next Week's Profile: Claude-Armand Sheppard In the 10 years between 1955 and 1965, Tante Lucille wrote four books which were first published in Holland.They were later translated into English, German, Italian, Spanish and Arabic.Her latest two books published in Montreal by Editions Paulines were entitled Tante Lucille racontre and Contes et Légendes du Canada Français.The latter book of 10 stories won a gold medal in Paris for the author.The stories were: The Legend of Blueberries, My Dog Bingo, The Hallowe'en of a Black Cat, Christmas at Caughna- waga, The Legend of Niagara Falls, Chicoutimi Carnival, Maple Syrup, The Fish of New Brunswick, The Legend of St.Malo (Jacques Cartier was born there and Mrs.Danis has visited St.Malo) and The Folk Song of Berthier which French children know and love.Stories about Indians \u201cMany of my stories are about Indians,\u201d said Mrs.Danis.*\u2018I was born in Chateauguay, five miles from Caughna- waga, the Indian reserve, and I remember when | was a child that the Indians used to visit my grandfather and play cards with him.On his death, they brought the most delicious fresh strawberries.\u2018Children prefer stories about Indians who teach us something At the request of the Ontario ministry of education, several stories by Tante Lucille are used for the French course for Anglophone children.A highlight in her life was a story about her in Time magazine in 1955.After that article her career took off.In 1969 Mrs.Danis, who is a widow, was given the Order of Canada.Her father was Arthur Desparois, an artisan who made horse carriages like his father and later ran a large garage.Her mother was Rose Laberge.She has two younger married sisters.Lucille Desparois married Gerald Danis, a musician and a journalist who worked for Le Petit Journal and Dimanche Matin, in 1956.Mr.Danis died two years ago, a day after the couple returned from a trip to Europe.Nice life, very happy \u2018I had a nice life and was very happy.\u201d said Mrs.Danis.\u2018\u2018Now that I am alone ! still work with children.It helps me very much.I am happy with children.Often on the street | am greeted by Mrs.Lucille Danis 25-year-olds who say they listened to me when they were children.\u201cAlthough 1 have no children of my own, I have always taken care of them and have been surrounded by them all my life.**I used to take my niece, Micheline Quesnel (Mrs.Bruno Spadafora) to the library when she was a child.Now I take my three grandnieces.\"\u201d Mrs.Danis exercises for an hour each morning.She loves music, reading and travelling.trary.Ald.Gervais keeps saying that \u2018there is a by-law and it must be observed.\u201d In Le Petit Prince, the Lamplighter finds that, due to an acceleration of the rotation of his planet, the day is now only a few minutes long.Still, he keeps on lighting and extinguishing every few minutes, parce que c'est la consigne.The problem often comes from people who fail to see that there is no problem.Keep up the good fight.Yours sincerelv P.R.Bélanger 59 Somerville avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 1J4 Non-showering at pools is termed unhygienic Sir: I am somewhat astonished at the lack of concern for the health of our citizens here in Westmount.My reason for concern?Our local swimming pools \u2014 users are allowed to enter the pools without showering beforehand, and there are apparently no workers around making this compulsory.One would think that in the interest of hygiene that this is surely a must.Like many of our citizens, I enjoy swimming, but as a nurse [ almost invariably feel nauseated by the lack of ele- Cres .You Say | Continued from the previous page mentary hygiene displayed in this man- Ville Marie union rep ner.400 Lansdowne avenue WESTMOUNT H3Y 2V3 WHS principal thanks Examiner for coverage Sir: With the end of another school year in sight, I would like to thank you for the coverage THE EXAMINER gave to the various events which took place in the school during the year.I would like to extend to Rick Kerri- gan a special note of thanks for his excellent coverage of our meetings and events.Hopefully, his association with the school will continue in the 1980-81 school year.My best wishes for an enjoyable summer to all at THE EXAMINER.Peter Klym Principal Westmount High School 4350 St.Catherine street west WESTMOUNT HiZ IR}, EEN NYY Len 3 4405 69 960 ua na U a AU AUS Christina Myler, RN Worried over youth act Sir: On behalf of the employees of Ville Marie Centre City, I would like to thank you for publicizing the dilemma we face under Bill 24, the youth protection law.We would like to stress, however, that we are not an isolated group in this stand: we have letters and telegrams expressing support from several other CSSs in the province, including CSSMM, our French counterpart in Montreal, and from other staff groups in the Ville Marie system.Also, I would like to comment on what Mr.Boucher was reported as stating: \u201cWe have to play with it a little longer before we can come to a conclusion.\u201d While we are in the process of \u2018\u2019playing with it,\u201d families facing serious problems are being ignored and the public, facing an increase in juvenile delinquency (breaking and entry, vandalism, etc.), are becoming more and more in jeopardy.We also take exception to Mr.Boucher\u2019s comment that social workers are unwilling to relinquish their professional roles.We are willing to send to Mr.Boucher hundreds of families where we would be willing to relinquish this role, but can he find someone, be it a teacher, a communtiy worker or whatever who would be willing to spend the long hours waiting in court losing a day's work, writing lengthy reports for the department of youth protection, etc, that this law now calls for?We hope the public will become involved in this issue, because only the public has sufficient power to bring about the necessary change.Paul Conroy 5 Weredale Park WESTMOUNT H3Z 1Y5 Dog lauds our reporter on birthday party story Dear Laureen: Thank you very much for the nice article you wrote about my birthday party.I'm so glad you could come.Love.Amanda P.S.: Yes, thank you.It was really a charming piece.Paul Bochner 225 Melville avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 2H6 .mene yey c= Greene sidewalk work to start in week or two Sidewalk reconstruction on Greene avenue \u2014 the precursor to reconstruction of the street itself \u2014 should start in one or two weeks, public works personnel reported this week, though they are holding up the work until Sherbrooke street is resurfaced between Greene and Atwater avenues.Street reconstruction in various parts of Westmount is expected to start this month, including work beginning next week on Arlington lane.Forden avenue probably will not be ripped up until late July, and the city is hoping it can rebuild Bethune street \u2014 leading to the corporation yards \u2014 dur- SSSR AREAS ESS * RAILINGS 1364 AE LR Ë We also install * ALUMINUM SIDING e EAVESTROUGHS * INSULATED ENTRANCE DOORS Everything is custom built to fit \u2014 and carries an unconditional five-year guarantee.Better electrical 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 James H.Macintyre Ltd.D.Gardner Pres.Plumbing & Heating Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 320-A Victoria Ave.Westmount Established 1913 Curtwood & Sons Ltd.custom residential painting & carpentry since 1913 937-3926 ing the long weekend (for city personnel) of Aug.1 to 4.Gaz Métropolitain is carrying out some repairs to lines under Forden avenue now, and Bell Canada has just completed necessary work underneath Arlington lane.The Greene avenue work probably will leave the street in confusion for most of the midsummer months, since merchants have agreed that this is the time they would like to see the work carried out.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 qualify for this rebate by installing any of these well-made products: * STORM WINDOWS OR DOORS ¢ SLIDING WINDOWS ¢ CASEMENT WINDOWS BAY WINDOWS Place your trust in a quarter century of experience.CHISHOLM aluminum Itd.15 - 6th Ave.Ville St Pierre * BOW OR * SOFFIT & FASCIA * FIBERGLASS OR ALUMINUM AWNINGS * PATIO DOORS The Westmount Examiner, The work includes many of the \u2018'beautification\u2019 experiments the city has attempted in the past year; speed bumps will be scotched, but stop signs and dipped curbs at mid-block crosswalks can be expected.Special lighting will be included using many of the older lamp standards thecity still has available, buttressed by new lighting higher up.The sidewalks will also be widened.Minor resurfacing and side- EEE EEE EEE\" Charta Enterprises Inc.and = UT LACHINE 637-6725 LACHINE 637-3777 RENOVATION SPECIALIST EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF PLANIFICATION - CONSULTATION & DECORATION SERVICES Jean-Guy Charter GENERAL MANAGER bosses swvews=s=s=s=see= ITTY: Yi] 1.- cs -® Roofing and Chimney Service Inc,_(1963) A Free estimates Thursday, July 3, 1980 - 7 walk reconstruction in various parts of Westmount is continuing.Resurfacing of the Sherbrooke street artery should be finished by the end of next week.Bike found A red 10-speed Rigida bicycle was found on Blenheim Place last Wednesday at 9 pm by a resident of the street, police report.o burglar here In dead of night Poor plumbing is The cause of fright.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber.President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED Complete Plumbing Service Fast - Efficient eo Residential e Commercial « Industrial .24 Hour Service 484-2010 - 5331A Sherbrooke w Does your home need improvements?Painting indoor or out Wallpaper hanging, stripping Carpentry Repairs Well, then, call-n will be worth your while.Quahfied work at à cost to suit any budget.Call JOHN 937-3420 CLEANING Residential and Commercial B.&D.BABIJ & DUGGAN Cleaning Contractors Inc.4796 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 3, 1980 F SPORTS Fun at park and pool mark Canada Day here EME à Splash Bash activities included various swimming races.The youth of Westmount celebrated Canada Day last Wednesday, the first day of Canada Week, with a complete program of events organized by the recreation department.The agenda started in the morning and continued throughout the day and early evening with an accent on celebration and good-natured competition.In Westmount Park, the playground program members age 6 to 16 started the festivities with a poster-making contest.Six- year-old Wendy Tse took the honors as best in the younger age group while 12-year-old Sue-Ping Tse won in the older division.Judged most outstanding overall, however, was Alex- Away for a weekend - or longer - let Garda security) services WESTMOUNT RESIDENTIAL PATROL take care of things here Ÿ - 4 Reasonable rates \u201c= Phone 937-7487 [ Metcalfe 933-1155 933-1155 933-1155 FREE DELIVERY H.Goldenberg Pharmacist By KRISTIAN GRAVENOR ander Guthrie's effort, a poster which topped all those, including the older age groups.The playground program continued with various games, a picnic and a dress-up competition in the afternoon.Meanwhile, at the artificial ice rink, the cement floor was being used for roller-skating and the Ping-Pong tables were being used for a tournament.Thirteen-year-old Steven Ler- na used his table-tennis talent to win his division, followed by Diego Bravo and Nuri Katz.In the other division, Jenny Haines was the winner, followed by Carolyn Meltzer and Marie France De Mierre.Prizes were presented to winners at 3 o'clock, followed by a performance by local teenage magician Gary Silver, who managed to deceive one and all.The focal point of the afternoon for the over-15 crowd was the volleyball match which took place in the park under the mid-day sun.The evening's celebrations took place at the swimming pool, an annual event otherwise known as the \u2018Splash Bash.\u201d One of the most popular events, it lasted for three hours and was highlighted by a repeat performance by the magician aaaaanasaaaaiaaaaaasasayl EXAMINER photos by RICK KERRIGAN NPI and music provided for dancing by the local disc-jockey group \u201c1984.\u201d Novelty races were also held and enjoyed by the many West- mount youths on hand.Theme of the whole day's proceedings was Canada Day and the participants\u2019 enjoyment of the events served to contribute to Canada's birthday proceedings, making it an eventful birthday by any standard.Bikes worth $1,200 taken Nine bicycles worth a total of $1,200 were reported stolen locally during the past week.Police said only three had been locked, and those had apparently been left in bicycle racks at the Westmount Arena.The unlocked bikes were taken from a variety of areas including garages, under front stairs, from the front of West- mount Library and owners\u2019 vards A DEPENDABLE NAME SINCE 1937 auf CITE So o LOW COST DAILY RENTAL Daily \u2014 Weekly \u2014 Weekend Specials e LONG TERM LEASING All models\u2014 including service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 (long term) Conveniently located at: 5333 St.James St.W.The day's activities ended with dancing at poolside.QUALITY BODY WORK AND PAINTING at reasonable prices DARMO AUTO INC.Westmount's Auto Body Specialists 21 Somerville Ave.just off victoria) 486-0785 489-6885 (daily rental) 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.(at Decarie) Of w= CBS E Catherine ® À EXO @ HOURS 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 3, 1980 - 9 Westmount Wednesdays get sixth victory The Westmount Wednesdays soccer team remained undefeated last week, chalking up their sixth victory in as many games with a 4-2 triumph over- Wilson.The win gave Westmount 12 points and preserved their four- point lead over Kentspor in the second division of the Montreal Suburban Soccer League.Westmount managed its win last week despite playing a relatively weak game, as most of Ted Beauchamp wins bowling Ted Beauchamp has won the Norman Stewart club singles competition at the Westmount Bowling Club.Runner-up was Harold Fewkes.At the Town of Mount Royal invitational men\u2019s triples competition, the Westmount team of Jim Forbes (skip), George Gaffney and Doug Hornsby placed second.SENIOR SOFTBALL Following are the standings in the City of Westmount recreation department senior softball league as of Monday, June 30: GSGP W L TPts Wanderers 15 6 4 2 0 8 .C.15 5 2 2 1 5 Stars 15 5 2 2 1 5 M.F 15 6 2 4 0 4 Last Week's Results June 24: PC 6, MF 5 June 24: Stars 11, Wanderers 9 June 26: MF 7, Wanderers 5 June 26: Stars vs.PC rained out League games are played at 6:30 pm on Tuesdays and Thursdays in West- mount Park, de Maisonneuve and Melville.It's not work to walk.So why not walk to work?$a mre OP, To Canadien movement ior parsones Mines the players admitted afterwards.At half time Westmount was ahead 1-0 on a goal by captain Gerard McKee but Wilson tied it up on a strange goal which came on a long shot over the defence whcih bounced over the goaltender.Wilson's other goal came on a penalty kick.Westmount's second goal was scored by Vittorio Sanguinetti while the final two goals were scored by Peter Naylor.Last evening, Westmount was scheduled to play Montreal West which had only managed one win in their first five games.Next Wednesday's game, July 9, is against third- place Midland Ross.The next Westmount home game is not until July 30.SUBURBAN SOCCER Following are the standings in the Montreal Suburban Soccer League after last week's games: DIVISION ! GP W L TGFGA Pts Siemans 6 5 1 021 410 Bietar 6 4 2 018 5 8 Eurocan 6 4 2 012 1 8 Eagles 6 3 2 119 9 7 Condors 6 3 2 110 6 7 Macdonald 6 3 2 1 6 171 7 Nan Wah 6 2 3 1 911 5 N.Telecom 6 2 4 0 10 13 4 Swiss Wings 6 0 4 2 3 23 2 Ayerst 6 1 5 0 6 29 2 DIVISION I} Westmount 6 6 0 639 7 12 Kentspor 6 3 1 2 16 10 8 Midland Ross 4 3 6 1 10 3 7 Rams 4 2 1 uy 5 Magyurs 5 2 3 0 14 16 4 Greendale 5 2 3 0 15 20 4 Wilson + 1 3 0 7 8 2 Mtl.West 5 1 4 0 10 16 2 BPOC 5 0 5 0 23 0 LAST WEEK'S GAMES DIVISION 1 Condors 3, Eagles | Bietar 3, Swiss Wings 0 Siemens 5, Northern Telecom | Eurocan 3, Nan Wah | Macdonald 3, Ayerst 1 DIVISION 11 Westmount 4, Wilson 2 Midland Ross 3, BPOC 0 Kentspor 3, Montreal West 1 Rams 4, Greendale 3 Next Westmount home game: Wednesday, July 30, 6:30 pm vs.Midland Ross at Westmount Park at its best in Westmount (Institut Marguerite-Bourgeoys) at Claremont and N.D.G.Aves.) Four-week course of 8 lessons of 50 minutes Adult, Junior, Beginner, Intermediate Mondays and Wednesdays Tuesdays and Thursdays starting now Group classes: $45 daytime, $50 evening Private lessons: $12, one person $20.two persons plus one can of new Dunlop or Slazenger yellow tennis balls.Includes ball machine.MK Enterprises ~ Three outdoor courts or 937-1847 ) See exciting world class tennis at the CHALLENGE Ladies Professional Tennis Tournament July 12-20 Jarry Park, Montreal Come to Jarry Park and watch the action on center court as Wimbledon champion Martina Navratilova, Evonne Goolagong and thirty other stars from the women\u2019s international pro circuit battle it out for the Player\u2019s Challenge title and $100,000 in prize ; money.It will be a thrilling & week of world class competition you won't want to miss.Tickets are available at EATON.Telephone Information Hotline (514) 271-4644 10am - 8pm A COLGATE SERIES EVENT Sanctioned by Tennis Canada 10 The Westmount Examiner, A COMPLETE BOOK SEARCH SERVICE New * Old * Hard-to- Find * Rare * Out- of-Print.Mai vour want hist or call CHAPMAN'S BOOK SERVICE Box 263, Westmount, P.Q.H32 2T2 932-8621 Thursday, July 3, 1980 Toronto dog visits police An English Sheepdog visiting here from Toronto has a good vacation story to tell his canine friends on his return home.It all happened Saturday when he apparently looked like a lost tourist stranded at the corner of Sherbrooke street and Victoria avenue at 2 pm.He was rescued by a Sherbrooke street resident who took him to local MUC Police Station 23 on Stanton street.He was returned to his owner within 29 minutes after quick dog-work by police, and an opportunity to try out local lodging facilities for dogs in the local police kennel.933-1155 HARMACIS H.GOLDENBERG Pharmacien - Pharmacist 4451 St.Catherine Street West at Metcalfe FREE DELIVERY HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday Beyond A random sampler of things to see or do Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us Borders by RICK KERRIGAN Living's not easy this summer Summer may be a time to relax for some, but the McGill University athletics department figures it should be a time to indulge in all manner of physical activity.To this end, the department is making their extensive facilities available to the public on a «re.Lucien suPle Manage membership basis.You can huff, puff and sweat your way around the track, on the tennis court, or in the pool or gym.Masochists who want to encourage heat stroke by doing nothing but running this summer can get a two-month membership for the track only for a pretty reasonable price.À four- month membership for all the facilities still costs very little.Once you're a member and have all the facilities at your disposal, the department will even show you what to do with them.The staff is giving courses in squash, tennis, yoga, golf, swimming (including synchronized), fitness and dance, including modern, jazz, ballet, social and tap.The only problem is that registration for the course took place last week.If the courses aren't full, however, they will probably let you sign up late.Memberships are available at office G-3 of the Currie Gym, 475 Pine avenue west.For more information call 392-4737.Watt's up at Hydro-Québec?One summer excursion from which you'll get a real charge is a visit to one or more of Quebec- Hydro's many power installations.Talk of hydro-electric dams in Quebec usually conjures up images of vast concrete giants silently holding back the rivers in remote areas such as James Bay or the Manicouagan region, but there are several interesting facilities in the Montreal area.Perhaps the best known is Beauharnois, which is just upriver from Montreal and is one of the biggest hydro-electric plants in the world.The first ANTIQUE CLOCKS Bought Top dollar/Confidential N also sold repaired appraised AARON WOHL The Clock Maker 488-3017 stained glass studio « Courses « Supplies « Custom orders * Restoration 406 Notre Dame East À).\u20ac stages of construction were started in 1929 and the last were finished in 1961.Its construction required a greater volume of excavation than for the Panama Canal.Other nearby installations are Carillon on the Ottawa River and the fairly small Rivière- des-Prairies facility on our own doorstep.À bit further from Montreal are the Gentilly 2 nuclear plant (Quebec\u2019s only one) and the La Tuque dam on the St.Maurice River.Still further are the Manic and Outarde dams and the-wind and oil powered facilities on the Magdalen Islands.All these sites have daily guided tours during the summer.For information on the Montreal area facilities call 842-7861, local 212.They can probably help you with info for the more distant areas, too.Opera Plus opens in Ottawa And speaking of wind power, the Festival Ottawa - Opera Plus, presented by the National Arts Centre, is upon us once again and Via Rail is running their opera train service to help get you there and back.This year's opera offerings are \u2018\u2018Pelléas et Mélisande\u201d by Debussy, July 3, 5, 9 and 16; Puccini's \u2018La Bohème,\u201d July 12, 15, 18, 23 and 25; Donizetti's \u201cLa fille du régiment,\u201d July 17, 19, 22, 24 and 26; and Ravel's \u201cL\u2019enfant et les sortiléges\u2019 and Massenet\u2019s \u2018\u201c\u2018Thérése\u201d sung in concert form on July 15 and 27, respectively.As well, the Swingle Singers and other Canadian and French musicians will be featuring works by SHFENEFENAT PETER L'HABITANT \u201cUne auberge française dans un cadre typiquement canadien\u201d * & PRSLY ETAT TEE TF ry non ut Fe ® © ® œ - 3 33 1} ® > 11) Qa Se 2 o 2 DD =60 D ly CSP i at > Top of Westmount - $275,000 Four-bedroom cottage built 1976.Quality custom building at its best.Two-car garage.Air conditioned.Every amenity.Call Sheila Whitzman 934-1818/937- 3949.; & Near Westmount Park - $129,500 Spacious eleven-room home with the option of being converted to a duplex.Living room and upstairs den with open fireplaces.Two full baths.Cedar deck off dining room and kitchen.Ruth Sinclair 934-1818/935-9786.Quiet cul-de-sac - $162,500 Duplex near shopping and transportation.3-3 bedrooms, 2-2 bathrooms, two-car garage, basement.Apartment with separate entry for in-law or office.Upper rented $700 per month.Lower vacant.M.L.S.Lillian O'Mara 934-1818/ 488-3331.TR 1 Eastern Westmount - $243,000 Spacious detached home, cross hall plan.Ground floor den.Large kitchen.Two-car garage.Lovely garden.Call Phil Berman 934-1818/482-8515.Beautiful duplex - $225,000 Solidly built by architect Hand.This duplex features 3/4 bedrooms, two bathrooms, sunroom, beamed ceiling in the upper.Garages.Exclusive.Georgette Tremblay 934-1818/845-3525.Move-in condition - $225,000 Detached six-bedroom cottage.Living \u2018room with fireplace.Separate beamed ceiling.Dining room.Large kitchen.Master bedroom suite with full bath.Upstairs den.Sunroom.Garage.Sundeck.Call Herb Bourgeois 934-1818/ 484-0605.Super home - $172,000 Eight rooms, 3 1/2 baths.Large living room.Open fireplace.Cross hall dining room.Powder room.Beautiful garden with high cedar fence and brick patio.Double garage.Frangoise Bibaud 934- 1818/482-1143.4 Gracious family home - $169,000 Modern kitchen, downstairs den and 5/6 bedrooms, all on one floor.Oak woodwork throughout.Barbara Flem- ming 934-1818/934-6950.Exceptional entertaining space $199,500.Super family home on two floors.Master suite including sitting room.Four other bedrooms plus maid's room and bath.Recreation room and billiard room.Garage.Ruth Sinclair 934-1818/935-9786.Montréal Trust Well worth talking to.034-1818 / 4150 St.Catherine West (near Greene Avenue) Westmount 934-1818 Tryasonce.482-2388 you ll always come back UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL INC.Travel Agency 345 Victoria Avenue 482-9101 Coming Events NEARLY NEW SALE Sponsored by Pioneer Women's Organization Kinnereth Group, will take place on Monday, July 7.1980, from 10-00 am - 5 00 pm at Congregation Anshei Ozeroff, 53 Bourret Avenue.Merchandise for entire family.Bargains Admission free MONTREAL HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL CENTRE Allied Jewish Community \u201cServices, 5151 Côte St.Catherine Road.During July, Centre is open Tuesday.Wednesday and Thursday, 1°00 pm to 4 pm.During August, the Centre will be closed except by appointment.Group tours to Canada\u2019s only facility devoted to the Holocaust may be arranged by contacting the curator at 735-3541.Silver streak A Ville St.Laurent woman reported the right-hand side of her silver 1976 Dodge was scratched while it was parked on Sherbrooke street at Claremont avenue between 4 pm last Sunday and 4 pm the next day.Police estimate the damage at $75.T.L.C.Round the clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Please call Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770 16 - Thursday, CHANGE AT ROTARY HELM: Marking the end of the Rotary interna- July 3, tional year at its regular weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall last Wednesday, the local service club changed presidents.Oliver M.Retallack (left) is congratulated upon assuming the top office for the next 12 months by his predecessor, H.M.Stuart Ferguson, who presented members a report of his stewardship.Later Mr.Ferguson was installed by past president George Sklivas in the \"Rocking Chair Club\" and was given an engraved lamp in recognition of his services to Rotary.Red Shield Appeal hits record $750,950 Westmount residents joined in producing a record-breaking response of $750,950 to the Red Shield Appeal for the Salvation Army completed this week.Results assure maintenance of the Army's community services and institutions throughout the metropolitan region for the next 12 months.Mrs.Michael J.Hayes, 38 Edgehill road, was chairman of the women's special names division, which exceeded its allotted quota and collected $26,835.Arthur A.Bruneau, 4663 Grosvenor avenue, was a general vice-presiderit of the cam- | handcrafted in ICI ICI CCI ICO IEEE Classic Chinese furniture rosewood and teak.From our own craftsmen in China, the styling of the Yuan Ming and Ching dynasties custom created for you.1330 Greene Ave., Westmount just above de Maisonneuve 933-4960 BUDDHA Fe SE I PE ST TE SE SEE IE) paign committee which was headed by John D.Thompson.More than 100 Westmount men and women volunteers carried out assignments in the fund organization.Other local residents added their gifts in the region-wide mail appeal that brought in $347,491.\u201cThe oversubscription is a godsend,\u201d said Mr.Thompson.\u201cNow the Salvation Army has a nest egg for hatching some new rehabilitation projects as well as extension of its community services in Little Burgundy.\u201d A preliminary Salvation Army service allocation of $52,170 has been made to the Women's Emergency Home, 4102 Dor- chester boulevard west, West- mount.1980 Charlotte's Web The Old Post Office Greene & de Maisonneuve 931 9514 ers arty AAS vera.pw tithe 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 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount H3Z 2Y8, or by telephoning 932-3157.Photos will also be accepted.Information should include the student\u2019s name and West- mount address parents\u2019 names, educational institution and 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: Silke Claudia Lach, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Friedhelm Lach, 495 Mount Pleasant avenue, has graduated from The Study, 3233 The Boulevard, and was awarded the Vale Prize for academic achievement.She will continue her studies next year at Collége Jean-de- Brébeuf.* * * Michael S.Miller, 315 Ken- sington avenue, received a Master\u2019s of Business Administration degree from Syracuse University.Mr.Miller, husband of Janis, is employed with the Bank of Montreal.* * * Joel Segal of Westmount received a BBA degree at the 21st annual commencement exercises held recently at North- wood Institute, Midland, Michigan.The college, which specializes in career preparation in business fields where there are job opportunities, granted 350 associate\u2019s degrees and 225 bachelor\u2019s degrees.e Official Passport photos e Portraits Reunions, etc.Cibachrome Camera repair B & W Lab - Fast service Cu PE wood tub manufacture.Experts for over 40 years in Get into the SWIRL of THINGS! GENUINE Own an Olympic Spa REDWOOD HOT TUB (installed indoors or out) SEE IT at our factory showroom 165 BATES ROAD, T.M.R.735-4461 Highest q at $2,100 for complete kit BRING YOUR FAMILY.BATHING SUITS TOO! uality-prices start rage retail HARD Lag NS ant si reas cm Aeros An AT and other festivities.SPRINGATE .Continued from page one education, gaining a BA, majoring in psychology, from Sir George Williams University in 1965; a Bachelor of Civil Law with honors in 1968 and a Bachelor of Laws in 1969, the latter two from McGill University.Meanwhile he worked fulltime on squad car, foot patrol, undercover, morality and public relations duties.He had 13 citations for bravery and outstanding arrests.He also hosted daily radio and television programs on police affairs from 1962 to 1969.That record of study and work did not prevent him being 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 CANADA DAY PARADE: A rather small but devoted group of Canadians marched through Westmount o day, offering the only evidence in these parts that Canada was celebrating its 113th birthday.The parade, organized by the Freedom of Choice Party, was on its way to Dominion Square in Montreal to enjoy a birthday cake a member of the McGill Redmen Football Club 1966-68 as leading scorer in '66 and '68 and captain in '67 and president of the McGill Undergraduate Law Society 1967-68.He was a member of the Scarlet Key Honor Society 1966-67.In 1968, George Springate was drafted into professional football with the Hamilton Tiger Cats and in 1970 was a member of the Grey Cup championship Montreal Alouettes.Not satisfied to be only a player, in 1969 he held two commissioner- ships: Metropolitan Junior Football Conference and Ontario-Quebec Football League, and was chairman of the Canadian Amateur Football Week for Quebec.With these accomplishments, honors followed: the Sun Youth Organization service award in 1970, and then\u2014all in 1971\u2014he was proclaimed Man of the Year by both the Montreal and Province of Quebec Junior Boards of Trade; Athlete of the Year (who had done most to combat juvenile delinquency) by the Knights of Pythias; Canada's Oustanding Young Man, Vanier Award, and game chairman for the CFL All-Stars.Many published articles on police, criminal and discrimination subjects have appeared under his byline.Mr.Springate is a bachelor.Bouquet de Balloons.\u2014a colorful cluster of helium- filled balloons bound together with streaming ribbons and delivered with your personal message.BOUQUET DE BALLOONS the new way to say you can't wait 486-0318 Delivery: central or west end Montreal A $ Il he watling al 700.Please come.Love.1980 17 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 3, Office theft tween 11 pm last Tuesday and 8 am the next day.Police said there was no sign of forced entry in the case, which also involved the loss of $20 to $50.A radio stereo set worth $400 and an electric typewriter valued at $500 were reported stolen from an office at 5025 Sherbrooke street sometime be- Domicare .WESTMOUNT, P.Q.Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique houss-minding service?Let us water your plants, teed your indoor pets, check your home and pick up or forward you mail, etc.For information please call 933-5191 Kathy MacCulloch Mary Payson + n Tues- 30% OFF on presentation of this ad Ambulance helps injured A 17-year-old visitor to West- mount from Boston dislocated his thumb while playing basketball at the Westmount Arena last Tuesday afternoon and was taken to the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital by the Westmount Fire Brigade ambulance.A Somerville avenue girl, aged 11, was taken to the hospital from the pool Wednesday by the ambulance after she suffered a sprained wrist.It is summer and you are fed up with your unwanted hair Now is the chance to take advantage of our special offer on our progressive hair removal treatment, which is clean, fast and very effective We are fully qualified estheticians, holding recognized Luro- pean diplomas and trained in the incomparable European tradition.You'll find that our premises are attractively appointed, spacious and tranquil \u2014truly luxurious.And our service is always highly personalized We are also specialists in other esthetic treatments including body care.Maybe it's time 10% off all other treatment, you jumped including ordinary waxing.into something Valid antd tat July only ee sAlMNeLLA than a car pool.Institut Je Beauté \u201cI 4920 Je Maisonneuve West ste.estmouni rapmapamon B= ® 484.4332 486-7657 Reuphoistery Refinishing Repairs We've Grown! In order to serve our customers better, Burton's has grown.By moving our workshops we can now handle reupholstering, refinishing and repairs of your furniture faster and more efficiently.Burton's expert handling of your furniture restoration can mean that your quality furniture will remain just that.And at sensible prices.Phone us for free estimates and pickup & delivery.Q REFINISHING * REPAIRS * REUPHOLSTERY 1001 Lenoir, suite 2371 319 Victoria Avenue 484-2552 coo0o000 21] eo00000 Apartments to Let soooce0e |] c000000 JOIE 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 3, 1980 sms Property for Sale zZ re: - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PE ne seacscencnunetcececencene FA eoovanu00.0000000.00en so ; NDG.(Walkley) Z \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 WOODLANDS, s 10 words $2.00 45 ADIRONDACKS ÿ 93 1 75 1 1 10 cents each additional word od Eauipped 2 Service Directory: first 10 words $2.50 \"mediate and ater S135 Up 7 CHARGE For information call 235 acres, woods road 2 ce Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm; 7 access.Mountain stream 2 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday to 5 pm.488-1964 cascades over rocks 7 REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.; TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 P.M.; ) 7 For best service, phone your ads early.or 336-6604 Near Olympic Games Z and 656-6094 Accounts may be paid by telephone by Chargex or Master Charge or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice and The Westmount Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount.at The Monitor and St.Laurent News ot- fices, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, N.D.G.; the Town ot Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue; the North Shore News office, Ste.Geneviève Shopping Centre, 11120 Gouin Boulevard west, Roxboro, or ana ontreal_ 000.000.50) oc00000 Work Wanted Travail demandé se.06.00000000000 00 OFFICE cleaning by contract, ', weekly, monthly.Refer&_ .West end 935-9913.JANITOR available to maintain apartment buildings.west end Call 935-9913 parking lot, Marcy airfield.Keene Valley.$35,000.Terms nego- tlabie.DEIGHAN REAL ESTATE Lake Placid amy~hranch on the Island of Montrea! of The Rava! Bank of Canadas or The Bank of Montrea Advertising not paid in advance of publication is subject to a 55-cent bilhing charge.Advance payments without invoice cannot be accepted by banks but may be paid at any of the above newspaper offices.eooov0e OU secon Holiday Resorts Centres de vacance cooooo.3 c000.Country Property for Sale Propriété de campagne à vendre sense.cenceu0000000 NY 12946 Tel.518-523-2488 Landing, 6 miles from Owl's Head skiing, Pan-abode cedar log home, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, massive stone fireplace, large deck, 4 acres of apple trees.huge pines and maples, $48.000.Call weekdays 861-0923, evenings 937-8241.weekends 1-292-5247 WESTMOUNT New exciting opportunity to own a rare Scottish sandstone dream Eastern LAKE CHAMPLAIN Three Los en Two large beautiful lots, 172 feet water 6 Mon tr eal Ir us { » RICHELIEU RIVER frontage by 100 feet deep with two-bed- room cottage.e 45 minutes from Montreal e Excellent fishing and boating e $31,000.Call: 844-8636 between 9 am and 5 pm We'll work hard for you Paradise Found International Village at Inverrary ownhouse on Eim Avenue above herbrooke.It speaks for itself.° $160,000 Albert Stehr Residence, Florida\u2019s Finest Condominium 844-3232.0000000 2]ecc0000 Start with 40 of nature's loveliest acres.Interealty Ltd.a7parmentstoLet & Place them in the center of prestigious secco00asace00se0 0000000 at Inverrary.Add meandering waterways 288-5702 FE and the plush greens of the golf course where the Jackie Gleason Classic is oo.5 ce.Country Houses to Let Maison de campagne à louer cc.LACHUTE AREA Lakefront cottage for rent.Two storeys.4 bedrooms.screened veranda.fireplace, utilities, $225.per week Clean lake, wharf.diving Included: \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014, over-sized apartments.complete with board.swimmung, fishing, canoes.Parking ru ; carpeting.central air conditioning and tield for baseball and other sports All taxes as; fully-equipped kitchens Finalize these 4 Also smaller cottage.$125 per Nu - sophisticated surroundings with key week.Near Kilmar.697-6242 Electricity pr.» dramatic touches \u2014 sunken living rooms.4 PRE eme \u2014_\u2014 Heating & Hot Water Rae .I coved dining room ceilings.screened ik Master T.V.Antenna .Ve I And polish it ail with the features of a # BROMONT wal to Wall Carpet as posh European resort:spa area.Check % Old country home with barn, 6 ppliances = out the multi-million dollar clubhouse and oF ; ; Plus: Your Own ne its lounges.saunas.indoor poolrooms, all furnished, with pool i i tabl d ; $24 500 Closed Circuit as > therapeutic whirlpool, health clubs, in- ow a 7 eat cessories, 200.TV.Surveillance se door driving range.beauty shop.valet # - .V.ou ee wv, and convenient delicatessen.+ co\u2026soee & o00c0000 Of Lobby \u2026.M And there's still more: à spacious out- # And \u201d.ee door pool, five lighted tennis courts.hot \u201c Country Rooms n \u2019 iy tub.marina, amphitheatre, basketball t: Chambre de campagne Exercise Room = courts.game rooms.Don't forget a .voccoonecconecoonec000000 fulltime social staff to plan a rich diversity a Saunas ¢ ; y Swimming Pool Fort Lauderdale.Florid Cw of social cultural and athletic programs 3 0 ude e, Florida ombine it all and you've found your COLFORD LODGE Marina wl pe \u2019 personal paradise \u2014 International Village ar oom : nverrary.- LAURENTIAN AUTOROUTE EXIT 39 Laundry FINI Prices for one-.two-.three.and four- ROUTE 158 WEST EIGHT MILES NN bedroom apartments begin at $57.950 US Immediate occupancies.Qur sales ® Heated pool + New whirlpool ® Lounge © Entertainment ® Tenms e Golf Riding ® Beach e Boats 3 MEALS DAILY « Marina drive to Dorval airport.ALL INCLUSIVE RENT! AND MORE! Ask about our furnished apartments.Stores on mezzanine shopping promenade also available.Short APARTMENT RENTALS FROM $240.2 1/2 - 3 1/2 - 41/2 Centre » INQUIRIES AND NEGOTIATIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.(Prices may be changed without notice.) Free mmm me mm me Please send more information on Intemational Village at played buildings \u2014 each individualized with the Hair and flavor of a tamous European city \u2014 and set them gently down amd picturesque village parks and greens.Seclude all this behind a subtle and tasteful privacy wall Provide a 24-hour continuously -attended gatehouse Look next to the English Commons.the Bavarian Village or the French Quarter for Take charming chalet style center is open daily 10 am.to 6 pm.On-site guest accommodations available for prospective buyers.Avaliable exclusively through OUR BUS DIRECT FROM TEAL [mere | To floor CALE DIRECT: Pleas visit us: Weekdays 10 AM.8 PM.pre Loc que ih a 435-6822 626-5 1 55 i any PROMNCE I (514) 861-1681 oran 14255 Gouin Blvd.West pere | There is more Corner of St.John's Rd.coooooe 1l/0000006 oo.5300000000 o0e0o0 54000000 RE AL ESTATE ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS Offices to Let Domestic Help Wanted Baby Sitters Wanted ALTERNATIVE Bureaux à louer Aide domestique demandée Gardiennes demandées on Heated apartments for rent ss.» encosooosoc0e0n0000000 \u201c+.Te, highrise apartment hving.Equipped.redecorated.WESTMOUNT complete upstairs.WANTED\" babysitter starting THE WESTMOUNI utet, charming three room 3 rooms.washrooms, newly September.after school sitter Examiner carpeted suite.Furnished or ND.G.: 2': Call 935-1151.carpeted.Approximately 1.000 Housekeeper for 2 children.Monday-Thursday.unturnished with private kitchen | ; square feet, parking one car, $450, 484-4023.Côte Des Neiges: 3':.Immediate.per month.Call 934-0373.Wanted for weekends during cooo000 5700060000 and bath in upper N.D.G cottage Call 487-3881 Call 935-1151 summer months.Live-in.Call Baby Sitters Available REALTIES PAGES 0000000 370000000 Mr Barr 485-3024 between 6 ad y Availa .Queen Mary Road: 2.2, 3! :, 4 2 Cars Wanted 10 pm weekdays only.Gardiennes disponibles vee (pages 12-15) Northcliffe Avenue \u2018Cal 935-1151.Autos demandées SUMMER lunchtime sitter for 4 BABYSITTER available im: and on a e 3 2 22 \u2018h ; st.0.0.#.e.children.Some very light - , h Il t pag 2'z to 4'2\u2019s, $150.up.Same block 35 Prud\u2019homme-Sherbrooke SCRAP cars wanted for recycling.housework.Two hours\u2019 a day remediately ih excellent IOPOPPOCERAVARRAUeP2\u2014He0e as new metro station, newly redecorated.Call 935-9913.34 clean, quiet, Jul Est.Super apartment 202.482- Competitive prices offered.Free towing.363-6010.starting July 10th.484-4023.7516 after 5 pm.Ed RE 3 \u2026 RCT SE NE Vo Re The Westmount Building Trades/ Les métiers de la construction Examiner, Thursday, July 3, 1980 - 19 BELGRAVE ROOFING INC.SPECIALISTS IN ALL TYPES OF ROOFING Tar and gravel Brick walls e Stonework * Foundations Cement work * All work guaranteed 481-8634 e Shingle roofs ALUMINUM WINDOWS, DOORS AND SIDING ¢ Masonry * Slate roofs ¢ Pointing o Aqua-chek waterproofing * Free estimates * Terms FULLY LICENSED CONTRACTOR e Complete metal shop e Chimneys rebuilt and repaired ¢ Fireplaces, new and repaired * Fully insured and bonded | 18 488-3466 home.ALUMINUM WINDOWS and DOORS Sales and installation Work fully guaranteed Wide range of products Take advantage of government rebates Put my 10 years' experience to work for you in choosing the right product for your MARTY COOPER: 486-4635 Free estimates washed, etc.486-9977 A-1 PAINTING Renovations of Any Kind * Plastering ¢ Gyproc * Wallpapering e Carpentry » Basements ® Cement work e Etc.Also window cleaning, walls and ceilings Free estimates NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL CALL BILL HE CAN DO IT ALL: 484-8359 WE PAINT BETTER and WE ALWAYS WASH FIRST Specializing in top grade paints.e Gyproc * Plaster e Wallpaper hung and removed by steam + Balconies * Exterior painting * Fully equipped * Quality work* *Free estimates* CALL ANDY HE'S SO HANDY: 486-4615 He Vaccaro 276-4568 Pls Lee Son Lid.GENERAL MAINTENANCE BRICK « PLASTER « CEMENT « CARPENTRY AND CERAMIC TILES ¢ 7027 WAVERLY MONTREAL, P.Q.H2S 3J1 (Established 1945) BRICK WORK SPECIALIST © Shingle roofs ® Brick work e Chimneys repaired and rebuilt ® Tuck pointing e Brick and stone ¢ Foundations and basement repairs * Silicone waterproofing Don\u2019t Delay Call Today Gordon's Home Repairs 932-5262 General Repairs Asphalt, cement, stucco, walls, brick pointing, silicone.Specializing in cracks in cement foundations.FREE ESTIMATE 489-1693 489-5998 ALUMINIUM portes patios, fenêtres, auvents.Estimation gratuite.Atlanta Aluminum, 232- 4686, 326-7888.WESTMOUNT Specialist In Plastering Plastering repairs.We remove wallpaper with steam.Work guaranteed.Call L.Pelletier.659-9440 or 659-1576 after 6 p.m.LITTLE & CO.MASTER PAINTERS & PAPER HANGERS Reasonable Rates Quality Work Free Estimates GREG W.LITTLE 634-4355 - 481-8664 CALL ANDRE Painting, plastering, carpentry.FREE ESTIMATE 687-5725 WE do chimneys and fireplaces.brick and stone work.brick pointing and waterproofing; cement work and foundations.ail types of roofing; attic insulation.carpentry.All work guaranteed \u201cFree estimates Thirty five years\u2019 experience at your service.Call Al, 935-7907 Gyproc * Plaster » Stucco * Ceramic and Acoustic Tiles » Suspended ceiling * Metal division.etc Free oral estimate.Call A.Jubinville, 767 4902 and 767-1773 SEMI-retired painter wants work panting interior or exterior No job too small Call 933-6240 ask for Charles IF you would like your home in terior or exterior painted at a very reasonable cost.please call 626: 8750 Quality Painting Pride taken.Moderate rates.Free estimates Minor repars 678 1304.THIS 1s the time of year to do those pa jobs and carpentry 676- 1 WOODWORK.Furniture, cabinets, etc.Repairs of all kinds.Call Zav 481-3802* 935-3405.CARPENTRY\" kitchens, playrooms, etc.Call Donald 363- 8279.ALUMINUM patio doors, windows, awnings.Free estimate.Atlanta Aluminum 323-4686, 326-7888 Moving and Cartage Déménageurs GENERAL CARPENTRY Carpenter available for work: gyproc, basements, kitchens, balconies.Call 364-2091 Snook\u2019s Transfer Van Lines (A tradition in moving for over 50 years) ooANTIQUE SPECIALISTee \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\u201d + Packing & storage e Most reasonable rates anywhere + Reliable * Fullyinsured * Free Estimates 842-4071 842-2371 Moving and Cartage | Déménageurs hy Household Services Réparations et entretien à domioile a user DARRELL'S MOVING AND STORAGE.Local and long distance.Packing and crating.Specialty Montreal- Toronto.Insured.364- 6289.A.M.).CAMPBELL MOVING & STORAGE PACKING & STORAGE One of the lowest prices « FREE BASIC INSURANCE FREE ESTIMATES Locai\u2014Long Distance Weekly runs to Ontario Days \u2014 486-7347 631-4634 evenings only MOVERS Local and long distance.special week end rates Call692-6242 MOVING All obs 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 INTERIOR.exterior panting.carpentry repairs.brick work repairs, no job too small 48] 0957.evenings 747-3568 Household Services Réparations et entretien a domicile HOME RENOVATIONS We Specialize in Fast Service FREE ESTIMATES e Carpentry of ati kinds » Painting * Plastering Interior Exterior * Cement work * Wallpapering * Sanding ¢ Steaming Cleaning e Kitchens e Basements e Laundrvroomse Balconies All work guaranteed 482-2601 Monday.Tuesday, Wednesday.9am tobpm Thursday.Friday.9 am to 9 pm Saturday.9am to5 pm Personal Services Services personnels EXPERT TYPING IBM Selectric Correspondence, financial statements.legal, 482- 7349 HAIRDRESSING in your home, for elderly person or invalid Call 845 7064 atter 5 pm 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 00000.3/000c0000 Cars Wanted Autos demandées Will Pay UP TO $100.For Old Cars Good Prices for Foreign Cars Immediate Pickup Scrap Metal Call 632-1741 GET INVOLVED! VOLUNTEER He cooo000 7400600000 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, July 3, 1980 cocoooe GG oco0000 Personals cooeooe 46 oc0000e For Sale General Personnel