The Westmount examiner, 17 avril 1975, jeudi 17 avril 1975

[" Ÿ by WMA proposes tightening ve.city\u2019s zoning restrictions Even tighter conservation measures than those proposed by the City of Westmount in its revision of local zoning restrictions will be proposed in the Westmount Municipal Association brief on the up-coming by-law Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XLVil, No.15 Westmount, P.Q., H3Z 2W6, Thursday, April 17, 1975 15c.St.Stephen's votes to remain A vestry meeting of St.Stephen's Church last night voted unanimously to request the corporation of the church to take the necessary action to delay the negotiated sale of the Anglican property at Dorchester boulevard and Atwater avenue and to continue the work of the parish-in the community.The corporation, comprised of Canon A.B.Hawes, Montreal diocesan administrative officer as priest-in-charge of vacant pastoral charges, and the two wardens of the parish, is expected to meet later today to - consider the request.pee VS SPRING COMES TO WESTMOUNT: Last vestiges of the winter\u2019s biggest storm of a fortnight ago were fast disappearing in West- mount this week.On Tuesday afternoon playground gear in Murray Park (alias King George Park\u2014why was the name ever changed?) was emerging under the warm sun, assisted by a city front-end loader (background).Even the houses along Cote St.Antoine road were looking more cheerful at the prospect of warmer weather still to come.Getting francophones big high school concern By DEBORAH MacNEILL The Westmount High School committee and Home and School Association are determined to get more francophone Canadian teachers on the WHS staff.Monday evening the joint body set up a committee to notify Montreal\u2019s francophone For The Weather Jou Want fi P.9.CANADA.chun HOTEL OU GOVEPNMENT EBECG, SISLIOT LEGISLATURE, 231-3843 April 19 to 26 A cool weekend will be followed by fog and widespread storms as temperatures rise.This fourth week after Easter is always unpleasant with sudden changes.Two to three inches of wet snow, two inches of rain and sleet and some hail wouid not be unusual, together with 30 hours of bright sunshine.Improving generally and mainly sunny from middle to end of the week under the influence of strong, northwesterly winds, indeed this full moon period is always pleasant everywhere in the world.It is also the moment for the main bird migration, and our first spring flowers.McGregor sells service ~ service sells McGregor teachers\u2019 unions of \u2018\u2018the fierce problem\u201d the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal faces in attracting francophone teachers to the English system, and asking for union-backed help in solving it.The WHS bodies see a need for \u201cFrench teachers who are indigenous to the Quebec community\u2019\u2019 reflected in the ratio of French to English speaking teachers on the French faculty.According to PSBGM Assistant District Superintendent William Leslie, WHS\u2019s is one of the better ratios.Only 20 applicants Mr.Leslie said the board hasn't been able to resolve this obvious discrepancy.He told Monday's joint meeting that \u201cin spite of increased PSBGM publicity for French-Canadian teachers, we had 20 applicants in the last two years.As far as we can see, the Catholic school board\u2019s francophone teachers fear three things: a bigger work load without compensating pay; possible alienation in the English school community, and unresponsive anglophone students.\u201d \u201cWhen several of the fran- Continued on page five amendments.This was the thrust of a long series of decisions taken Tuesday evening in a hard-working session of the WMA's advisory council, which didn\u2019t wind up until 12:35 am.The advisory council dealt clause-by-clause with an extensive report prepared by its housing and zoning committee and a shorter, related series of recommendations produced by the traffic and circulation committee.The four-hour, 20-minute meeting, attended at various times by 24 to 28 persons, was not without heat\u2014specially with weariness after midnight\u2014and sharp differences on some clauses which passed on close votes.In the main, however, there wds repeated commendation expressed to the city on most of its proposals.No major rewritings were asked; rather, the WMA will urge in its brief, due to be deposited with others at city hall by Monday, tightening of some of the limitations\u2014 particularly on building heights\u2014 to be permitted in the new zoning by-law of Westmount.The hard-working, snag-laden meeting was chaired by Vice: President Dr.Sylvia Cruess who, at the conclusion, won a vote of thanks and applause for her handling of it.Section-by-section con first hour was occupied by of;the WMA, committee ge tals, by David Carruthers for housing and zoning and Carl Otto for traffic and circulation.Then section-by-section examination, comment and voting commenced.The introduction, which emphasized the \u2018humanoid perspective\u201d of the WMA position, was readily accepted.It commented on \u2018\u2018the growing awareness of the impact of redevelopment,\u201d commended the city for \u201cits evident sympathy for what is old and solid but still functional,\u201d questioned the benefit of redevelopment particularly in the transitional stages such as spawn parking lots, and paid tribute to the value of the Urban Renewal Area designation which provided protection to a vulnerable section of the city when it needed it most\u2014the southern portion of Westmount \u201cwhich will continue to be subject to the sorts of pressures which bring out the best in people.\u201d In what might be intrepreted by some, particularly in the upper reaches of the city, as a retrograde recommendation, the Continued on page two TODAY'S WORLD \u201cSeeing it's free, 1 always putin a few extra pounds.\u201d Greene scheme okayed The Westmount Municipal Association advisory council Tuesday night unanimously endorsed the city's proposals for Greene avenue, then recommended the extension southward to Dorchester boulevard of Wood avenue, the alternative southward extension of Gladstone avenue to Dorchester as a, pedestrian right-of-way only, and the urging of future developers of the south side of St.Catherine street to provide access to that street for pedestrians living south of Dorchester.The mixed bag was an amalgam of back-tracked proposals of its traffic and circulation committee and hotly contested, over-lapping thoughts of its housing and zoning com- mittee\u2014the whole accomplished only after shouted exchanges between adherents of the two committees, coolly moderated by Vice-President Dr.Sylvia Cruess who chaired the meeting.Toward midnight the WMA governing body had negotiated most of the major report prepared by the housing and zoning committee on the association\u2019s brief on West- mount's major zoning by-law revision when consideration was switched to the traffic and circulation committee's resolutions.These ran counter to the city's Continued on page 14 Blow-up threat gets $500 A man held up the Canada Permanent Trust office at 1326 Greene avenue yesterday at 4:35 pm, threatening to blow up the building with dynamite allegedly strapped to his body unless he were given some cash.The man, described only as about 35 years old, got away with $500.Investigation of the holdup has heen handed over to the MUC police criminal investigations department. 2 - The Westmount Zoning.Continued from page one WMA proposed that the provision for conversion of large houses to two-family dwellings\u2014which the city would allow in the lower levels\u2014be extended to the entire city under prescribed rules.Not in the committee report, a provision from Fred Leclaire and given unanimous approval was to ask the city to seek power to extend voting rights on zoning changes to the property-owners of areas contiguous to the affected zone\u2014as provided for in the cities and towns act but apparently derogated in the city charter.Definition asked Also approved was a recommendation that the city better define \u201capartment\u201d to distinguish other multi-family dwellings, cold-water flats, etc.Considerable debate took place on a provision, accepted by a 10-7 vote, that zone designations \u2018\u2018C- 4\u201d (commercial) and \u2018\u2018R-4\" SINCE 1916 OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.René Guitard, Manager 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE Examiner, Thursday, April 17, 1975 (residential) be redefined in the by-law with a maximum height restriction of six floors or 55 feet above grade, in both cases.In a number of instances of other recommendations, this designation was called for in place of less-restrictive designations called for in the city\u2019s proposals, where 85 feet would have been permitted.The discussion brought out doubts that six storeys were possible within 55 feet.But proponents of the change said that the number of floors was not so important as the height, it was felt that in many cases 85 feet was \u2018\u2018too oppressive.\u201d This height among existing dwellings on St.Antoine street, as the city would allow, was cited as undesirable.The opposing view was that 85 feet would avoid \u2018\u2018rabbit warrens,\u201d permit such things as roof swimming pools.In some cases 55 feet would be impractical.At this point a fundamental difference of the evening emerged.Ian Hyde remarked: \u201cThe market will dictate what happens.\u201d He was ruled out of order.However, a short while later Derek Ramsay, chairman of the WMA\u2019s finance committee, exploded: Economics challenged \u201cNo economic considerations have been taken into account in redevelopment; no provision has been made for increases in the tax base.\u201d Mr.Ramsay declared that the business tax was-an important part of the city's income.On the other hand, rehabilitation of old buildings was very expensive.\u201cFifty percent of the city\u2019s revenue comes from taxes; you must allow development,\u201d he said.Mrs.JoAnn Issenman, the Greene avenue champion, replied that there are \u2018fragile areas\u201d of the city which must be protected.Besides, there are plenty of areas for commercial development.She gave as an example the extensive land around the CPR Westmount station and to its south, over the rail yard.Mr.Carruthers, also replying to Mr.Ramsay, said that the committee did not go into the future tax base.However, he said the difference in the effect on Easy to get to: 1 gab est TV Reserv Metropolitan bivd.to Christophe Colombe ations: taxes between the WMA's and the city\u2019s proposals was \u2018virtually nil.\u201d - Mr.Leclaire added that the purpose of zoning was not economic, but to protect the city.**Zoning doesn\u2019t decrease taxes,\u201d he declared.And Douglas Mitchell remarked that jt was unfair to put all the pressure for redevelopment on the lower area of the city.Zones R-1 and R-2, on the upper levels, as well as R-3, all residential, \u2018\u2018should be considered to share the burden.\u201d Last word in this exchange fell to Mr.Hyde, who reminded the advisory council that frequently \u2018properties are not mort- gageable because they need replacement.\u201d St.Stephen\u2019s Church The city\u2019s provisions for the St.Stephen\u2019s Church property were endorsed, with a recommendation added that the present landscaping on the Atwater frontage, including retaining wall, grass and trees, be preserved in any redevelopment.Conservation of older, low-cost apartments was endorsed as well as the lower profile the city suggests for the north side of St.Catherine street between Greene and Clarke avenues.The WMA would have the restrictions on the south side of de Maisonneuve boulevard between Melville and Redfern avenues tightened, to Zone R-3, as well as both sides of de Maisonneuve between Victoria and Lansdowne and both sides of Grosvenor south of de Maison- neuve, excluding only apartments now in place.(R-3 restricts to one- and two-family dwellings.) The south side of St.Catherine west of Westmount High School is proposed for more restriction in redevelopment than the city has suggested.From Bethune to Lewis avenue it would be C-1 (apartments and offices); Lewis to Abbott, R-4 (one- and two- family dwellings and apartments), Abbott to Metcalfe, C-5 \u201cto permit some expansion of retail shopping,\u201d and Metcalfe to Hillside Lane, C-6 (commercial to 12 storeys).Now \u201c\u2018breathing space\u2019\u2019 also is asked for the Hillside Place public housing by limiting any construction on the north side of Hillside avenue to six storeys, either residential or commercial.21 storeys to 12 Considerable discussion surrounded the Dorchester- Greene-St.Catherine-Gladstone block.The committee and the advisory council felt the city\u2019s allowance of 21 storeys too much and the vote was again 10-7 favoring a restriction of 12 floors.Again the tax-base supporters were critical.The committee emphasized that they would Bae ENCOURAGING CITIZEN INPUT: The LePage-Westmount Realties office at 1367 Greene avenue is exhibiting the entire book of proposed zoning by-law revisions now under consideration by citizens and city officials.The exhibit, put up on Monday, presents no position on behalf of Westmount Realties, though that company has a definite interest in what is going on.\u2018We're absolutely neutral at the moment,\u201d explained Manager Donald MacLellan.\"We just thought we would bring the zoning proposals to the public's attention.\u201d The real estate firm even went to the the trouble of blowing up the colored map contained in the city\u2019s book outlining the proposals.Interested citizens can view a similar display in the downstairs lobby at city hall.Written submissions on the proposals must be given to city officials by Monday if they are to be considered before the new by-law\u2019s adoption.permit the same density, only concentrated in a lower profile to protect the residential area of Dorchester and south and to remain in keeping with the new Royal Bank computer centre between Tupper and Dorchester.Architectural and builder opinion at the meeting was that slender towers would be as pleasing as low, solid struc- tures\u2014but this view did not prevail.Architect Michael Fish said \u201c\u2018there are enough towers around now.Horizon and height are what are important now.\u2019\u2019 He commented on the tax-base argument by suggesting that \u201cyou know you've got too much commercial land when you have parking lots.There is no evidence that more commercial land is needed, though there may be a shortage of the huge-size development lots where developers may make \u2018a quick buck\u2019.\u201d .Mrs.Issenman added that Paris generally has a six-storey limit, which makes that city very attractive.The Greene area, she held, was not \u2018\u2018downtown core\u201d but was in reality \u2018transitional\u2019 and should be so respected.St.Antoine changes For St.Antoine Street, differing restrictions were called for Hallowell to Greene (C-4), Greene to Brooke (R-4) and Brooke to Atwater (C4).WMA also differs with the city on the area north of the CPR station.While commercial development of Victoria avenue should be encouraged, the designation C-3 to the west should be R-3, embracing both sides of York avenue, to promote Paul C.Horn 935-9631 Horn Investments Inc.2250 Guy St Suite 205.Montreal, Quebec HORN 3H 2m3 INCOME TAX We regret any implication, which might have been drawn from background reproduction in our recent circular of part of the Quebec TP-4 form, that in any way our services have government endorsement, or are in any other way connected with the Quebec Department of Revenue.Romeo Lachapelle retention of one- and two-family housing there.The WMA would like to see encouragement given to initiatives on Victoria avenue similar to those shown for Greene avenue, which are commended and approved.Shrubbery to enhance parking lots is recommended.The council voted to ask the city to withdraw \u2018hotels\u2019 from any description of allowable structures from the by-law.For the purpose of considering the zoning by-law proposals, at a previous meeting the housing and zoning committee had been bolstered by the addition of the association's three vice- presidents and Mr.Mitchell, the Greene-St.Catherine electrical appliance dealer, to represent the commercial point of view.At the conclusion of the meeting it was voted unanimously to waive a rule adopted earlier in the year that substantive resolutions would require 15 days\u2019 notice before their consideration.(See separate story for Greene- Wood traffic considerations.) Pedestrian hit as car driver Is sun blinded Clear spring days are a pleasure to behold, but can be dangerous to drivers, including one who was blinded by the sun as he turned from Greene avenue onto St.Catherine street Tuesday afternoon, knocking down a pedestrian.Michel Langford, 25, of Vaudreuil, was travelling south on Greene in a 1973 Chevrolet at 8:06 am, turning left at St.Catherine directly into the sun.In his temporary blindness, he struck Donat Labonte, 32, of Montreal, who was crossing from south to north on the east side of the intersection.The victim suffered head injuries and was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital by police ambulance.He was treated and released, according to police.Witnesses told officers Mr.Langford had his sun visor down and was travelling carefully, and that Mr.Labonte was on the crosswalk.Anthony's VARIETY STORE Post Office - Greeting Cards Etc.Open 8 am to 9 pm (Sunday: 11 am to 6 pm) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.(Cor.Abbott) MUCTC BUS TICKETS PP ae) pee \u2014 VETERANS TAXI ASS'N.== \u201c1% : | they going?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.April 8 12:47 pm: York and Prince Albert, false alarm; 10:49 pm: 1 Westmount Square, internal false alarm; April 9 2:03 pm: 649 Victoria, strange odor; April 10 10:15 am: 423 Elim, defective furnace; .4:10 pm: 15 Park Place, fire in building (see story); April 11 3:11 pm: 636 Sydenham, natural gas smell; 6:08 pm: 40 Forden crescent, toilet overflowed; April 12 Nil; April 13 7:00 pm: 4800 de Maisonneuve, damaged sprinkler head, April 14 1:37 pm: 4706 Westmount avenue, defective dishwasher; 8:05 pm: 220 Olivier, garbage trailer fire; 9:00 pm: 4444 Sherbrooke, garbage trailer fire.Unlocked Someone walked through an unlocked door to 572 Lansdowne avenue between 1:30 and 1:55 pm Monday and walked off with a wallet containing $70 cash and credit cards.Ze]: LUMBER @ AND PLYWOOD FOR (er AND INDUSTRY CNC 0 RUTHERFORDS 932-7161 A RUTHERFORD | COMPANY LIMITED 280 Levis Street Some 40 off-duty Westmount constables\u2014members of the former Westmount Police force\u2014 joined the march to the Olympic site on Monday in a demand for the pension program proposed by the Montreal Policemen\u2019s Brotherhood, as opposed to that offered by the MUC Public Security council.The Westmount policemen, now integrated into the Montreal Urban Community force but still with the local pension program, would stand to benefit greatly by the brotherhood proposal but might lose money if they were forced to join the MUC pension program under the security council's plan, according to Sgt.E.A.Plover, the local union representative.(City of Westmount officials\u2019 have pointed out in the past that the Westmount pension plan always has been fully funded and stands independent of the municipality\u2019s financial struc- CITY Qu MOUNT * The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: April 8 354 Redfern: for Mrs.J.Ronald by West Gas Service, Inc., to install a gas burner on furnace, $600; 120 Irvine: for L.Christie by self and Christie Plumbing Ltd., alterations and plumbing, $3,500, April 9 4084 St.Catherine: for Imperial Oil Ltd.by Montreal Demolition Ltd., demolition of service station, no estimate given; April 10 1212 Greene: for R.Dezazzo by Bel-Art Signs, to erect a sign, $250, _ 572 Roslyn: for Mrs.M.Ramsay by Christie Plumbing Ltd., to replace two fixtures, $200; April n 420 Grosvenor: for B.Joyal by Roger Laperriere Ltee., to install two new fixtures, $2,000; 630 Grosvenor: for R.B.Stronack by Lewis-Conway Ltd., to replace two fixtures, $1,000; April 14 12 Bellevue: for M.Levine by L.C.Construction and Kasman Plumbing and Heating, alterations and plumbing, $8,000; 501 Lansdowne: for Mrs.E.M.Guillon by self, alterations to kitchen, $2,500.Thursday, April 17, 1975 where were | 40 local cops join march on pensions .ture.While the benefits of the Montreal plan are acknowledged to be more generous, pension experts and even the Montreal Policemen\u2019s Brotherhood have.constantly complained that the City of Montreal is in arrears in its payments to the brotherhood fund\u2014estimates have run from $5 millions to over $30 millions\u2014as well as the interest on such borrowings.) Comparison is given At present, retiring Westmount officers can receive 50 percent of their past five years\u2019 average salary if they leave the force at age 55, provided they have been on the force for at least 30 years.The same Montreal officer can receive 80 percent of his salary after 35 years\u2019 service, or 50 percent at about age 45.With only 25 years\u2019 service under the security council offer, the 35-year officer could receive 66 percent at age 55, more than a similar Westmount man, but if the retirement were to come at age 50, the Westmount fund would provide a higher benefit.The Westmount program provides higher pensions for officers up to only 30 years\u2019 service, however, while the Montreal pensions continue increasing to 35 years on.the force, thus making it difficult to compare the two plans.Sgt.Plover indicated that he and his fellow officers were even more concerned over the outcome of the present negotiations between the police brotherhood and the security council than Ransacked A house at 126 Abbott avenue was entered by thieves through a rear door between 8 and 11 am Monday.The house was ransacked and a diamond ring and gold charm bracelet stolen.3 \u2018 WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 oy Certified Wotchmokers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.regular Montreal officers.Those recruits who have been installed at Station 30 (West- mount) since January 1972 have been paying into the Montreal police pension fund.- QPP tie-ins One distinction between the two cities\u2019 programs is that, in Westmount, officers have been paying seven percent of their salaries into the pension fund, beside normal contributions to the Quebec Pension Plan.In Montreal, the QPP contribution has been subtracted from policemen\u2019s seven percent pension contribution, and the provincial and union plans are integrated upon retirement.Most Westmount officers, therefore, have received additional benefits from the province beginning at age 65.The Westmount program averages out the last five years of salary as a base, and allows men to go on pension at a minimum age of 50.At that time, if the men chose to begin drawing pension then, a figure based on the years of experience (maximum 30) is divided by 75, then multiplied by the base salary figure.The denominator gradually moves down to 60 at age 55, so that a policeman with 30 or more years of experience would receive 30- 60ths of his salary at that time.City council is in the process of preparing to split the pension program, which now covers both police and firemen, to allow the former Westmount officers to amalgamate into the Montreal plan.If such an amalgamation were to occur, according to Sgt.Plover, the former Westmount policemen would still be unable to get the complete benefits of the Montreal program, though there would be a significant improvement under the present brotherhood scheme.\u2014 _ Summi # homes burgled Two homes on Summit Circle were broken into during the past week.On Friday between 9 am and 4 pm thieves broke through a den window at 22 Summit Circle, stealing an as-yet undetermined amount of jewelry.On Sunday between 3 and 4:30 pm, 72 Summit circle was ransacked by burglars who broke a glass in the rear door to gain entry.A fur coat had been stuffed-in a bag and left in a bedroom of the house, residents discovered on their return.They are still preparing a complete list of stolen goods for police.Spring: bikes go Spring arrived in Westmount this week \u2014 with reports of bicycle thefts.Police have tallied six stolen so far this year.*% CARDS for all occasions vr STATIONERY v: GIFTS and WHAT-NOT Qurds & What- Not, Regd.Stationers Gifts Tel.932-3721 1308 Greene Ave., Westmount, Quebec \u2018|, FOR SALE Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS\" our expert staff: Mr.John Aird Mrs.Jane Allan Mrs.Catherine Barton Mr.Douglas W.Baxter FRI Mrs.Nora Bernier Mrs.Joyce Cabott Mrs.Joan Colby Mrs.Margaret Evans Mrs.Sally Hallows Mrs.Mary Hashimoto Mrs.Valerie Kyle Mrs.Barbara Ferguson Mrs.Eva Klein Mrs.Josephine Lantier James R.Quinlan, F.R.I.Manager Buying or Selling for residential real estate MONTREAL'S LARGEST REALTOR Open 9 a.m.until 5 p.m.Monday to Friday, Saturday morning 9 a.m.to 12 noon.Drop in and visit us.Contact with confidence, in confidence 933-9184 Mrs.Ruth Mary Lewis 932-6257 487-4791 Mrs.Claudette Limoges 481-5907 481-9157 Miss M.Loofbourow 766-3537 484-5397 Mrs.Joan McCallum 935-8154 481-8687 Mrs.Joan McGuigan 489-7150 935.5540 Mrs.Elizabeth Paul 481.9915 935-8625 Mrs.Nicole Powell 487-6069 932-6329 Mrs.Dorothy Raich 482-4793 931-6571 Mr.Mark Rost 738-3796 935-2732 Mr.Bob Seltmann 932-0064 737-6911 Mrs.G.Strous 487-2907 488-8423 Mrs.Pat Thompson 482-3994 481-3530 Mr.Aubrey Wassyng 937-6674 932-0567 Royal 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-1112 Trust AN CO e\u201d ao J MM =, + ira THE Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home WESTMOUNT Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sanction & Sons Lid., 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2Wé Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8.30 a.m.fo 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, Carrier and mail subscriptions $6.50 per year; $3.50 half year: 2 years $12.25; 3 years, $17.50.Fifteen cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Quebec Community Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, April 17, 1975 THE WMA was at its best Tuesday night.The association rose to the challenge from city hall to lead citizen input for final form of Westmount\u2019s major zoning bylaw revision.The municipal association's committees, particularly that on housing and zoning with WMA vice-presidents and others lending their advice, worked at least twice into the wee hours and had numerous consultations before bringing in its well-honed report.The traffic and circulation committee, on a different tack, obviously had done its homework, too.Good committee work is at the heart of a good organization where consensus must be found.Finally, one of the best Westmount Municipal Association performances\u2014 for good.hard work, for clear-headed running to an objective, for fulfilling its true purpose in the community\u2014came Tuesday evening when the advisory council put it all together.A pity that barely more than half the members were there.Some of the absentees, we know, have been disaffected of late.And in a body of busy individuals, all cannot be expected always to be present.Nonetheless, those there displayed quality-in-variety of citizenship which is Westmount's great strength.City council, its architectural and planning commission, and city hall staff have submitted their zoning proposals for public reaction.\\ - a Sir: I note that The Examiner has now formally opened the 1975 season of denunciatory editorials, and angry comments by readers, on the subject of dogs in other people's gardens.This, then, may be the time to point out that a perfectly simple, inexpensive, readily-available and effective remedy is described in Chapters 8 and 9 of Farley Mowat\u2019s book \u2018\u2018Never Cry Wolf\u201d which, probably, can be found on the shelves of the Westmount Public Library.I have used this remedy successfully for a number of years and consequently am able to sign myself.Yours very truly Dog Free WESTMOUNT Some other suggestions for dealing with dogs (A copy of the following letter, addressed to Mrs.Glenda Scott, 500 VERIFIED CIRCULATION PAID Sh Gt 1 est From the WMA alone they are getting better.They are getting a jury opinion, which should in the seriousness of its deliberation not be treated lightly at city hall.Indeed, WMA generally commends the city\u2019s proposals, asking only for strengthenings which in the context of the whole are relatively minor and should be easily acceptable to the official planners and to city council.+ + + WHAT also was abundantly clear Tuesday night was the matured change in WMA viewpoint.The more staid, up-the-hill representation has for some time been diluted by the admixture of citizens from other sections of the city with different values, with fresh outlooks, with new thrusts.Many of these '\u2018new\u2019\u2019 people heretofore have been feeling their way into the WMA.They now.clearly, have arrived\u2014 and showed it in the fine work culminated Tuesday night.Quite properly.the WMA's brief to the city was worked on primarily by people resident of the area most affected by the proposed zoning changes.Some of the \u201ctraditionalists\u2019\u2019 challenged them Tuesday night on the economic and mortgage-market considerations which long have prevailed in Westmount decision making and.evidently, got nowhere.The finance-minded had not done their homework nearly as well as the environmentalists, and it showed.Dog problem remedy to be found at Library Elm avenue, who last week addressed city council regarding dogs.has been made available to The Examiner:) Dear Mrs.Scott: I have just read the article in The Westmount Examiner, \u2018Sterner dog law demanded.\u201d I heartily agree that dogs, for too many years, have literally taken over West- mount.In reply to \u201cWestmount Letter,\u201d which no doubt all residents of Westmount received, and the news of refurbishing Greene avenue was on the agenda.I wrote, immediately to the Council of the City of Westmount and told them the very first thing to be done was to put on a strict curb and have some laws about the dog situation, and I told them how to do it.In London, England they have neat plaques on every second post, bolted securely on which read \u201cAny citizen who allows their animal to foul the walk-way will be fined not less than 5 pounds\u2019\u2014 Hon.C.M.Drury SAYS.Investigating dredging contracts A number of questions have arisen recently concerning the RCMP investigation of dredging contracts throughout Canada.Considerable confusion surrounds these issues in the public mind.The RCMP investigations into alleged criminal activities \u2014 first in the Hamilton harbor area, and then in other parts of Canada \u2014 were initiated at the written request of the minister of transport.Furthermore, the minister of labor asked on several occasions that the investigations be pressed forward with all due dispatch.The insinuation of political interference is negated by the fact that many charges already have been laid against individuals and companies.Five charges were laid last summer.Three accused pleaded guilty and were given substantial fines.Two others are awaiting trial.On March 12, charges were laid by the Ontario crown attorney against 14 more individuals and 12 companies as a result of the continuing RCMP investigation.Some charge that there was an untoward delay in beginning the investigation on the part of the RCMP.This charge is explained by some uncertainty at the outset over jurisdiction, as between the RCMP and provincial and local police authorities in the Hamilton area.Ontario or local matter Usually, criminal matters are subject to investigation by provincial and-or municipal police authorities, and this was the advice given to those who approached the local RCMP detachment.In explaining the normal police interaction that led to this investigation's being carried out by the RCMP, the solicitor-general was given information by the RCMP.There have been press reports to the effect that officials of the Ontario Provincial Police and the Hamilton police contradict this information.When these reports were brought to his attention, the solicitor-general checked with the RCMP officials who had advised him in the first place, and was assured that the information supplied him originally was accurate.Whatever uncertainty there was at the outset over jurisdiction occurred between police forces.The conclusion to be reached is that there was no abnormal delay in beginning this investigation, and that the investigation has been an eminently successful police operation.which is about $12.Canadian.Dogs can also be driven to empty gravel lots (owners nearly all have cars) or a cord slipped on a clothes-line and fastened to the dog's collar, which gives him exercise, and he can also foul up his master\u2019s property.Our fine, green lawns, our parks where children run and play, are in a disgusting state all year.I did not know that our money goes into places of beauty for the dog\u2019s comfort, but I have been enlightened, and it is a disgusting state of affairs which has been tolerated far too long.With every success.Sincerely.(Mrs.) Elizabeth Drennan WESTMOUNT Mon.Kevin Drummond says.Responsibility for the investigation, and for the prosecutions, lies with the Ontario provincial government \u2014 as is normal with criminal proceedings.It is up to the courts to dispose of the charges that have been laid following the thorough -police investigation.Tar Wer bmaunt Lxaminey the Files Thirty-five Years Ago April 11, 1940 \u201cThe 10th anniversary of the opening and dedication of Westmount Park Church, corner of Lansdowne and Western avenues, will be observed on Sunday, April 14.The guest preacher at both services on that day will be Rev.Principal, G.G.D.Kilpatrick, B.A., D.D.Dr.Kilpatrick is one of the most distinguished sons of the church, and is much in demand as a special preacher.The 10 years now closing have been marked by a fairly steady increase in the membership of the congregation, the net gain being about 165 bringing membership to just under 900.\" Twenty-five Years Ago April 14, 1950 Mr.Justice Philemon Cousineau, at St.Jerome, on Saturday, ordered the release of an eleven year old Westmount boy, who was sentenced to serve five years for theft of a bicycle, by Recorder C.A.Hale of Westmount.in 1948.Mr.Justice Cousineau\u2019s order came in a judgment handed down on Saturday, maintaining a writ of habeas corpus, presented on the boy's behalf.which charged that the sentence was \u2018irregular, illegal, null and voila.Fifteen Years Ago April 14, 1960 *\u201cThe three-month battle of an unofficial association of six gasoline station lessees in Westmount is over! The hours\u2014 principal issue at stake\u2014will revert to the status quo: all city stations will close each evening at 9 p.m.and remain closed all day Surday.A \u2018gentleman's agreement\u2019 made between the owner-oil companies and the City General Manager\u2019s Office some time ago set new closing hours at 11 p.m.daily, and called for the stations to remain open on Sunday from noon to 7 p.m.\u201d Five Years Ago April 16, 1970 \u2018\u201c \u20184424 Inc.\u2019 the recently-opened youth centre on St.Catherine street between Metcalfe avenue and Westmount High School, was raided by a combined squad of Westmount, Montreal and Royal Canadian Mounted police Friday night.No arrests were made among the 100-plus teenagers on the premises at the time.However, three cubes of hashish, a bag of marijuana, and a hypodermic syringe were among the items seized.A simultaneous raid was made, pursuing drug investigation, at Alexis Nihon Plaza without apparent result.\u201d F WHS COMMITTEE The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 17, 1975 - 5 Declining WHS maintenance raises concern The Montreal Island Council's capital spending cutback has created a dire problem that \u2018\u2019can do nothing but worsen\u2019 the declining maintenance of all Montreal schools, Assistant School Superintendent William Leslie told the Westmount High School committee and Home and School Association joint meeting Monday night.\u201cThere is nothing we can do except hope something will come along in the future\u201d to meet Westmount High School\u2019s increasing needs for upgraded cleaning and refinishing services, Mr.Leslie said.The bad news didn\u2019t seem to daunt the two groups.The committee chairman, James Robb, told the meeting he will make up a list of improvement proposals that include a demand for service precedence for heavily-used rather than highly- populated schools; and channeling of money made by school rental toward the rented school\u2019s maintenance rather than general treasury.With committee endorsement, Mr.Robb will present the list to the government council.Better than Catholic As it stands, according to Superintendent Leslie, PSBGM schools have been much better looked after than Roman Catholic schools.So the government's island council now is not only cutting back funds but reallocating them to make up for the differences.WHS has asked Mr.Leslie to make the island council aware of WHS's need for more intensive maintenance, considering the extra heavy use of the school.While Mr.Leslie encourages the Safety being pressed Westmount High School committee Monday endorsed the PSBGM's traffie and safety regulations and intends to pursue them until its demands are met.Drawn up last month, the regulations insist on posting of school! zone signs, pedestrian signals and speed limits: and getting quick snow removal on school bus lines and around school areas, creating bicycle paths, and fining jaywalkers.The school committee hopes do push these regulations through the traffic committee of the City of Westmount and on to final legal enactment by the MUC.i plan to establish more realistic norms on this problem, he said, like everyone else WHS must face the very real monetary obstacles.$ 1,400 raised Westmount Home and School Association announced Monday night it has raised $1,400 for scholarships.The means included last month's \u2018\u2018excellent, student-run\u201d fashion show.The money will be awarded to exceptionally needy students and for academic scholarship.School-level appeals of evaluations sought High School students may achieve better protection in the area of evaluation appeals if the WHS committee and Home and School Association can succeed in getting Dr.George Cochrane, PSBGM curriculum co-ordinator, to agree with their proposal to set up an appeal procedure at the school level.The committee and associations want the school board to give students a means for finding out the bracket, if not the exact mark, that his or her school sends to Quebec before writing provincial exams.This way, if a discrepancy on the final Quebec-processed transcript arises, (based on 50 percent school work and 50 percent government exam) a student will Ja Ne have a clearer route to appeal for re-evaluation.Noel Hamilton, WHS principal, told the joint meeting that the present system, established five years ago, does not allow the school mark to be revealed and the committee secretary, Mrs.Barbara Moore, added that \u201cwhile there is an appeal procedure at the provincial \u2018and board levels, there is none at the school level.So, with the encouragement of Assistant District Superintendent William Leslie, the WHS committee will contact Mr.Cochrane and ask him to talk with them on establishing a way for students to appeal at the school level before marks are sent to Quebec for processing, es Sixth Floor HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve 937-9227 Consultation improvements are sought Protection and action are the watchwords of the Westmount High School committee and Home and School Association\u2019s recommendations to the PSBGM central parents\u2019 committee to review the consultative process.The consultative committee was formed in January 1974 at the request of the PSBGM to study \u2018\u2018consultative processes and recommend alternatives.\u201d Mrs.Barbara Moore, WHS secretary, is a member of the committee which presented a 12- recommendation report to the PSBGM last June.The recommendations which sought decentralization of board powers in favor of school level responsibility; recognition of high school students\u2019 councils, and a federation of students\u2019 councils at the board level were accepted in principle by the PSBGM.Action, not debate Six of the recommendations deferred by the board for further study were circulated for discussion at Monday night's joint committee and association meeting.Mrs.Moore will take the reactions back to the central parents\u2019 committee, seeking consultative meetings rather than debate on how many there should be each year, and consider the autonomy of each group, (school council, school committee and students\u2019 council) within a larger consultative process.The two WHS bodies were otherwise in general agreement with the other four recommendations which deal with circulation of minutes from each group's meetings; the appointment of school principals, considering his or her consultative abilities; creation of informal communication with community organizations where they play an important part in school life; appointment of business agents to deal with \u201cpaper work,\u201d and a consultative process orientation workshop to be sponsored.| HOUSES without obligation to you.WESTMOUNT If you should be entertaining the thought of the possible sale of your home within the next year, | would be happy to discuss this with you and appraise your home at today\u2019s market value MRS.RITA ANNE CONN 842-8251 - Res.: 937-4452 GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY MEMBER QF THE MONTREAL REAL ESTATE BOARD Unstructured activities are declared successful Spring at Westmount High School, like any other school, means a time of serious academic preparation for final exams and graduation.But, from last month's record of ex- cellently-attended cultural, political and extra-curricular activity-day events, WHS seems to have established a stimulating balance for scholarly seriousness.The restructured, unstructured day on March 19 was informative and successful.WHS Principal Noel Hamilton, said: \u2018We are still getting feedback from everyone involved and can see that while some activities did not go well, mainly those involving transportation, others which included films, physical education activities and some field trips were excellent in attendance and response.Mr.Hamilton answered school committee and Home and School Association queries.He said the 75 percent of the usual day\u2019s 92 percent attendance was \u2018\u2018good.\u201d\u2019 Students were nol required to attend given activities, just to be in school.The junior and senior Home-School and committee link-up success Legalities do not stand in the way of Westmount High School committee and the Home and School Association joint meetings, which were proven to be very successful for the second time Monday night.The two groups find they have more and more areas of mutual concern.The members discussed a proposal to get a more structured amalgamation and set up a committee to study the proposal for new structure of parents\u2019 groups in Roslyn School.Some Home and School members asked the committee to keep their autonomy in mind, considering that it will continue communication with the Home and School Federation.WANTED was pleased pursuit of the restructured day allowed by Regulation VII was so fruitful.There will be two further unstructured days this year, it was announced.students mixed well in many areas.Monday night\u2019s joint meeting their previous Other events of interest at Westmount High in March ranged from the Fine Arts Committee's music week (classics to jazz) to an Under Attack-like meeting Monday with Hon.Kevin Drummond, MNA for Westmount and minister for lands and forests.His initial speech was aimed at making students aware of the provincial government in a broad range.Students responded in the question period by trying to pin down Mr.Drummond on issues such as his stand on Bill 22.Francophones.Continued from page one cophone teachers who are hired quit each year, sometimes only after a few weeks, il appears these fears are justified,\u201d Mr.Leslie said.Short-term teacher exchanges, scaling of salaries according to work loads, better orientation programs and challenging publicity campaigns are some of the proposals the school committee and Home and School Association asked its committee to look into before makin demands on the Montrea Catholic School Commission and associated unions.) While you scrub?| ) I¥'s not the voice 7 nes sound pearly It's just the tub.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS } DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.| 487-1760 PP Pr PA te \" Re inter-loto < ; THE FIRST COMPLETE NUMBER DRAWING: APRIL 4th, 1975 wins TW 125,000.MSIE tickets 1 ending by 1,275,978 3,819 TICKETS SOLD wn *5,000.| 12 ui ending by WINNERS $802,750.00 IN PRIZES P.O.Box 908, Place d Armies, Montréal, Qué.H2Y 3J4 Tel: 873-5350-53 wins °5(0,000.The third complete number wns*25,000.6/6/81 81 Win \u2018500.ending by wo 500.115 trina by wn \u201c1,000.| 115 ending by \u2018100.ending dy wo \u2018100.1129 tors vy *250.tickets 1 1 52 ending by 5 5 tickets 1 5 win 5 win \u201850.ening by win \u201cRQ. 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 17, 1975 23 0 LAE) TTL ta AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN UNITED SYNAGOGUE ST.STEPHEN'S DOMINION TEMPLE EMANU-EL DORCH ESTER and ATWATER DOUG LAS 4100 Sherbrooke St.W.10:30 am Morning Prayer WELCOME TO ALL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev\u2019d Eric Dungan, M.A.EASTER 11 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Church School & Nursery) HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 9:30 am Wednesday 5:45 pm Thursday 5:45 pm Friday\u2014St.Mark the Evangelist Organist and Director of Music: Michael Prescesky, B.Mus.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Cote St.Antoine Road at Church Hilt Archdeacon J.N.Doidge » EASTER I 8:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m.Mattins Sermon: The Rector 11:00 a.m.Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rector 11:00 a.m.Church School, Nursery WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne avenue Rev.Phyllis Smyth, B.A., B.D., Ph.D.Rev.John T.P.Nichols, M.A., B.D.APRIL 20 10:45 A.M, Music before Service Ted McLearon, Organist 11:00 A.M.Morning Worship \"Called by Name\u2019 Rev.Phyllis Smyth Church School in all Departments Crib Corner for Infants Coffee Hour at Close of Worship Ted McLearon, ARCCO, Organist and Choir Director WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (United) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Bivd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A., B.D,,5.T.M Ruth Lloyd, B.A., B.Mus.Ed.APRIL 20 11:00 am Morning Worship \u201cThe Church\u2014-Asset or Liability\u2019 Church School Social Hour ~ You Are Welcome BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke Street West at Roslyn Avenue Nearest Downtown Baptist Church 3 MINISTER: REV.J.FRANK PATCH B.A., B.D., D.D.Director of Music: Rowland R.Amos, B.Mus.APRIL 20 9:45 am Church Sunday School for ali ages 11:00 am THE CREED ENACTED Believer\u2019s Baptism 7:30 pm SOMEBODY'S CALLING MY NAME Communion MIDWEEK SERVICE: Wednesday, 8:00 pm Visitors Always Welcome CHRISTIAN SCIENCE atonement.11:00 a.m.Church FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday: DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT Golden Text: Romans 5:11: We also joy in God through our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom we have now received the Wednesday, 8:00 p.m., Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM In the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m., Wednesday 6:30 to 7:45 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME 11:00 a.m.Sunday School ST 11:00 am COUPLES SERVICE UNITED ST.ANDREW'S 101 Cote St.Antoine Road APRIL 20 Church School Coffee Time at Noon REV.E.A.KIRKER, M.A., B.D.Rev.Harvey White, B.D., Th.M.Gordon White, L.Mus., B.Mus.All Are Welcome Crib Corner ; Westmount, Quebec Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone Dr.Harry J.Stern, Rabbi Emeritus Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb SABBATH EVE SERVICE Friday Evening, April 18th at 8:15 p.m.RABBI CHARLES LEVI will speak on '\u2019A Personal Statement.\u2019 An Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush Reception follows the worship.JUNIOR CONGREGATION SERVICE Saturday Morning, April 19th at 11:30 a.m.Students of the Religious Schoo! will conduct the Service, RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Saturday, April 19th at 9:30 a.m.Daily Hebrew School classes Monday thru Thursday afternoons commencing at 4:00 p.m.Bar Mitzvah Classes Monday thru Thursday afternoons at 4:00 p.m.THE SCHOOL FOR ADULTS Saturday, April 19th at 9:45 a.m.with Cantor Gottlieb.Tuesday, April 22nd at 8:00 p.m.Wednesday, April 23rd at 8:00 p.m.CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAY IM 450 Kensington Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Assistant Rabbi Herbert Mand! Cantor Emeritus Nathan Mendelson Cantor Joseph Gross Assistant Cantor Herman Muller SABBATH SERVICES Sabbath Eve, 6:40 pm in the Chapel Sabbath Day, 8:45 am in the main Synagogue Sabbath Twilight, 5:55 pm DAILY SERVICES Sunday, April 20, 8:45 am & 6:50 pm Mon.-Fri, April 21-25, 7:30 am & 6:50 pm URIAC Westmount Park Church marks 2 anniversaries Anniversaries are news at Westmount Park Church this week as plans are being made both for the church\u2019s own anniversary celebration on April 27 and for their observances of the 50th anniversary of United Church union.The worship committee gives notice that on Sunday, April 27, the Rev.Charles Plaskett will be the guest preacher at the 11 o'clock service, followed by a reception with light refreshments.Mr.Plaskett was the minister of Calvary United Church who was instrumental in bringing.Calvary into amalgamation with Westmount Park, and his return will be welcomed.At an official board meeting on Monday, Miss Nancy Walkling, chairman of the 50th anniversay committee, presented her committee's planning to the board.A lively birthday celebration is scheduled for Saturday, May 24, to which all present and past members of Westmount Park will be invited.One adjunct of the plans is an effort to collect memorabilia to document the history of the church.Essays are being written by those with memories of life in 1925, and of union; and an attempt is being made to organize a display of pictures, documents Trustees meet at Emanu-El À meeting of the board of trustees of Temple Emanu-El takes place Monday at 8 pm under the chairmanship of the president, Abe Izenberg.On Wednesday at 1:45 pm in the sanctuary, the Book Lovers\u2019 Forum holds its final lecture of the 30th season when Rabbi Dr.Harry J.Stern will review \u201cStress Without Distress\u201d by Hans Selye.The public is cordially invited to attend this closing which will be followed by a tea hour.Next Saturday, April 26, at 6:30 pm the Temple Brotherhood holds a steak and auction night in the Grover auditorium.Valuable new items will be auctioned at bargain prices.Bar and dancing.The public again is invited.bombs again The Urban Renewal Implementation Advisory Committee, formed six\u2019 years ago to provide recommendations for zoning revisions in southern Westmount, was unable to produce a quorum last evening to write a brief on exactly that subject.Only three members\u2014two representatives and one alter- nate\u2014appeared at Victoria Hall for the monthly meeting of the committee, and even they were late for the scheduled 8 pm start.The pro-tem chairman of the committee, Victor Schreiber, did not appear, nor did Ald.Douglas Robertson, who attends the meetings regularly to provide council input.Only Mrs.Valerie Mezes, representing the Prospect- Stayner-Clandeboye avenue area, and Arthur Dirkman and his alternate, Robert Cooper, representing the Abbott-Irvine- Lewis-Blenheim area, were on hand.Fred Leclaire, representative from the southeast sector of Westmount, said he would appear if his presence would make a quorum, but since Mr.Schreiber refused to be there and WMA Representative David Carruthers was out of town, his presence would not have helped.On WMA council (Mr.Schreiber, Mrs.Mezes, Mr.Dirkman and Mr.Leclaire all took part in Tuesday evening\u2019s WMA brief-drafting session.All four serve on one or the other of the two WMA committees which worked up the WMA recommendations.) Both Mrs.Mezes and Mr.Dirk- man brought draft copies of proposals they hoped to include in a URIAC brief to the city; a large portion of the proposed zoning bylaw revisions affect what is now the urban renewal area, thus adding importance to the views of the city-constituted advisory group.The members will try to meet on Monday, in hope of being able to establish a quorum to approve a brief, which would have to be handed in later that afternoon.City officials had prepared an exhibit of the planting plan for shrubs along the CPR railway tracks, in the hope that URIAC members would provide comments on that during the meeting.This, too, fell by the wayside considering the lack of quorum.and other articles to jog remembrance.Anyone in the community who was associated with any of the amalgamating churches and who has things which could be loaned or donated is asked to telephone the church office at 937-1146.Dr.Griffith St.Andrew's preacher Rev.Dr.A.Leonard Griffith of Deer Park United Church, Toronto, addresses the congregation of St.Andrew's at this Sunday\u2019s 11 am church service.Everyone married at the local church is specially invited to attend this anniversary-year service and the reception which follows.Dr.Griffith is recognized internationally as one of the most dynamic preachers.Of his five pastorates, the, longest was at Chalmers United Church, Ot- \u201c at ps Rev.Dr.A.Leonard Griffith tawa, which he served for 11 years.In 1960 he was called to succeed Dr.Leslie Weatherhead as minister of City Temple in London, England.During this time he was made a Freeman of the city of London.In 1966 he assumed his present post.Dr.Griffith has travelled widely throughout Canada, Australia, the United States and the British Isles as a preacher and lecturer at ministerial and lay conferences.He is the author of 16 books.A graduate of McGill University, he was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity by United Theological College in 1962.During his student days he served as assistant at St.Andrew\u2019s where he met his wife, the former Merelie Cayford.His address this Sunday is titled \u201c\u2018Closing the Gaps.\u201d This Sunday a church picnic will be held in the church auditorium from 5 to 7 pm.Arranged by the Christian education committee, this event is designed specially for the Church School children and their parents.They have been asked to ring a picnic supper, and a blanket or cushions.Everyone is invited to the multi-media program which begins at 6 pm.Harvey and Carla White will present the story in pictures and music of their recent Journey through the Himalayas to Mt.Everest.A mid-week service and program takes place Wednesday at 8 pm.At this week's service participants listened to recorded excerpts of \u2018Jesus Christ- Superstar\u201d and discussed its significance. The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 17, 1975 - 7 Bank ransom case hung up | Saturday, April 19, 3 p.m.detectives working on the March 25 holding of Mrs.William Mec- Come and meet yy | HARRY MAYEROVITCH men and \u201cie \u201ccase continues \u2018architect, town planner, artist, teacher and poet unresolved.An offer by the Bank of Montreal, from whom the money was extorted, of $25,000 for written information leading to the arrest and conviction of the criminals is still open.but no information has 4174 St.Catherine street west tee a ee All Canadian Books (just east of Greene) WESTMOUNT Irvine avenue say they have no 932-5093 further leads, either.SEEKS ANGLOPHONES: Addressing the Quebec Community Newspapers Association annual meeting at Mont Gabriel on Saturday, Jacques Yvan Morin, leader of the Parti Quebecois official opposition in the Quebec National Assembly, said he would like to have an English- speaking PQ candidate running in Westmount, and in other Anglophone constituencies, in the next general elections and would seek the support of English voters for his party's social platform and understanding of its in- dependence-for-Quebec stand.He said the PQ would guarantee the rights of minorities in the province- ; éé state as is done \u201cin all ed civilized countries\u2019\u201d and condemned the present Liberal government with respect to Bill 22 which, he m ° said, satisfies neither French nor English citizens.He faracast avemtgal victor or Take advantage of this heart warming contest .a chance native to the present regime.to win a year's supply of home furnace oil (up to a limit of 2000 gallons) absolutely free! e Lock slipped Here's how it works.S.Albert's \u2018Beat Inflation\" contest is giving away four prizes of a year's supply of furnace oil.Two winners will be chosen each Monday \u2014 April 21st and April 28th.Only one entry is needed to be eligible for all two drawings \u2014 your entry will be carried over.(In fact, only one entry is allowed per household.) Every entrant will receive â free copy of S.Albert's most helpful new booklet SAVE MONEY SAVE ENERGY.Just send your name, address and telephone number on the form below or on a piece of paper to S.Albert & Co.Ltd., 5763 St.Lawrence Boulevard, Montreal.Why not mail it now?Of course, all as S.Albert customers are eligible fpr the draw.stolen goods.FLASH! FIRST WINNERS! One year's supply of home furnace oil: Alan Barkoff \u2014 Durocher Ave.; Jean Marc Coderre \u2014 Duvernay Forced Draft Burner: Mrs.G.Nicholson \u2014 Verdun Smoke detector: Thomas Roy \u2014 St.Laurent; R.Wallace \u2014 St.Just Street; : Maurice (The Rocket) Richard, Nick Stefaniuk \u2014 St.Leonard.PLUMBING vice-president Sales of S.Albert & Co.for the past ten years, would like you to LIMITED ; 4 participate in this exciting contest.it could \u201cBEAT IN FLATION CONTEST\u201d Police learned at 7:30 pm Tuesday that a second-floor apartment at the Continental Westmount, 4282 Dorchester boulevard, had been broken into and bureau drawers opened but not ransacked.Entry had been gained, police believe, by slipping the lock on the door.They are awaiting a list of possibly \u2026.* Complete i help you beat inflation.S.Albert helps 2 Plumbing Service their customers cut fuel costs through free i i i Ef: PU À efficiency check-up of their heating i S.Albert & Co.Ltd., NAME i Co icient \u201c5 system and other useful services.They Beat Inflation Contest Pet Cie | have made many warm friendships B 5763 St.Lawrence Bivd,, 8 ® Commercial .that way.B Montreal, Que.H2T1T2 ADDRESS i ppt S.Albert & Co.Ltd.! : A One of Montreal\u2019s largest i \u2014 - i fuel oil Companies \u2014 B 1 \u201cmainly because of the Service\u201d.8, TEL i 273-6361 0 I EE a a For All Occasions EPICURE AND FRUIT BASKETS from GORDON'S EPICUREAN GIFTS CO.\u201cGourmet Gitts for Gracious Giving\u201d 141 St.Pierre St.Delivery, 3 of course - just call 288-3987 Coming Events Spring fling \u201cSpring Fling,\u201d the annual carnival of games, music and dancing organized by the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Montreal Children's Hospital, is to take place at the Windsor Hotel on Friday, April 25, at 6 pm.Formerly called \u2018\u2018Mardi Gras,\u201d it is a major fund-raising project of the auxiliary which every year attempts to contribute a substantial amount to the McGill- Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital Research Institute.May Day market A May Day Market will be held on Thursday, May 1, at 2 pm at the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul, Redpath avenue and Sherbrooke street, featuring all sorts of seasonal goodies, a garden market, afternoon tea and baby-sitting.The Women's Guild are the sponsors.20 to 40 % sale Missoni Towels, Virginia Reel Sheets and Shower Curtains Brest linen 4918 Sherbrooke St.W.486-7720 Between Claremont & Prince Albert, South Side Inc.The Nearly New Shop celebrates 30th Anniversary Visit and Browse with us at 1209 de Maisonneuve Weekdays 10 am - 4:30 pm Donated articles may be picked up by phoning 849-7245 Proceeds given to Royal Victoria and Montreal Children\u2019s hospitals Woman's day Pioneer Women's Organization sponsors its Annual International Women\u2019s Day on Monday, April 21, at 9:45 am at Congregation Beth-El, 1000 Lucerne road, Town of Mount Royal.The topic of the morning is \u201cWomen\u2019s Rights\u2014 Fact or Fiction?\" Guest speakers are Hon.Marc Lalonde, minister of national health and welfare, and Ms.Doris Anderson, editor of Chatelaine magazine.Rummage sale The Church of St.Columba will hold a rummage sale at 4020 Hingston avenue, N.D.G., Friday, April 18, from 7 to 9 pm and Saturday, April 19, from 9 to 11 am.Rummage sale Rummage Sale by Melville Church Association, 349 Melville avenue, Westmount, on Friday, April 25, at 7:30 pm.Sale next week Forward House will have a Nearly New and Rummage Sale April 24, 25 and 26 at 5902 Sherbrooke street west, corner of Clifton.Rummage sale A rummage sale will be held at St.Matthias\u2019 Church hall, 131 Cote St.Antoine road at Metcalfe avenue, Westmount, on Wednesday, April 23, at 1 pm.Boutique 8 - Thursday, April 17, 1975 READYING MAY DAY MARKET: May Day, May 1, drew\u2019s and St.Paul\u2019s Church the Women\u2019s Guild is reviving an old-fashioned \"May Day Market\u2019\u2019\u2014in place of its usual Christmas Fair.The event, starting at 2 pm, takes place in the Church House.There will be various interest sections and tea will be served throughout the afternoon.The picture shows, left to right, Mrs.Eric C.Riordon, 646 Roslyn avenue, who is the convenor of the market; Miss Salina Stewart of The Study; Mrs.John D.Hay of Senneville, and Mrs.Colin A.Gravenor jr., 428 Wood avenue, committee members.ROYAL VIC\u2019S CHARITY BALL: The charity ball and dinner dance of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Royal Victoria Hospital takes place tomorrow, Friday, evening at the Mount Royal Hotel.Among the committee members are (left) Mrs.J.B.R.Cosgrove, 7 Anwoth road, in charge of hotel arrangements, and (right) Mrs.A.Scott Fraser, 23 Holton avenue, general chairman.Other Westmounters involved include Mrs.J.C.McFarland, 376 Redfern avenue, assistant chairman; Mrs.W.D.Angus, 699 Aberdeen avenue, ticket chairman; Mrs.C.H.Stacey, 520 Argyle avenue, and Mrs.T.B.Catterill, 507 Claremont avenue, publicity, and Mrs.R.J.Wyer, 699 Grosvenor avenue, treasurer.ws » for Distinguished Fashions © Popular Prices -Sizes: 6 to 22 4901 Sherbrooke St.West, .(Between Claremont & Victoria) \u201c Tel: 484-4875 at St.An- Talent night for Associates The Women Associates of McGill University is to hold a talent night on Tuesday at the Faculty Club.The evening begins at 6:30 with a social hour when the art, hobbies and handicrafts of the members will be exhibited.The garden group will have a display of plants, including some for sale.This will be followed by a gourmet buffet, entertainment by a folk-singer, and a drawing for door prizes, Bead Emporium of Montreal Inc.514 / 486-6425 366 Victoria Avenue Westmount, Montreal Open Daily until 2:00 pm Monday to Friday All types of beadz for jewellery and macramé Book Lovers The Book Lovers\u2019 Forum meets Wednesday at 1:45 pm in the lecture hall of Temple Emanu-El.Dr.Harry Joshua Stern, rabbi emeritus of Temple Emanu-El, will review \u2018\u2018Stress without Distress\u201d by Dr.Hans Selye.Refreshments will be served following the lecture.\u201d OHMAN'S est.1899 WHY STORE FOOD?For information on why, how, and when to store food, phone or write for free literature.(No salesman will call.) WEDDING GIFTS © Pewter Coffes Sets © Royal Copenhagen Figurines © Silver Chafing Dishes e Silver Pistol Handle Stead Knives * Glass Bowls ® Estate Decanters Or visit our store and pick-up your supply \u2014 bulk grains \u2014 hand grinders \u2014 dehydrators \u2014 honey \u2014 storable seeds \u2014 dehydrated foods.1216 Greene Avenus RM 5795 Sherbrooke W., Montreal À 933-4376 933-4048 (Gifts Wrapped and Delivered) nad READY RESERVE FOODS 486-7333 Thursday.Art Group 80 SPRING EXHIBITION Paintings, Drawings & Sculpture The Westmount Examiner, April 17, 1975 - 9 Blood clinic for Auxiliary The Women's Auxiliary of the Montreal General Hospital is to hold its annual Red Cross blood donor clinic next Thursday from 9:30 am to 4:30 pm in Livingston Hall, 1650 Cedar avenue.Donors who enter the Pine avenue entrance are asked to take the elevator to the sixth floor : where Red Cross posters will direct them to the appropriate at Place Ville Marie Air Canada Lobby and Alcan Lobby April 20th - May 3rd Monday-Friday, 9 A.M.-6 P.M.wn Ns ho AMAR LAS SENS > EE RES EEE RR) DISCUSS FLOWER FESTIVAL: Mrs.Toner Brodeur, (left) 60 Summit Circle; Mrs.William D.Robb, (centre) 32 Forden avenue, and Mrs.George Nation, (right) 400 Lansdowne avenue, discussing decorations in preparation for the Festival of Flowers \u201875 to be held in St.Andrew\u2019s United Church on May 14 and 15.This flower show is sponsored by the Diggers & Weeders Garden Club and by the Women of St.Andrew's and will feature a horticultural as well as a flower arranging division.The competition is open to the public and includes a children\u2019s class.For further information or entry forms: 937-1920 or 484-1231.QUEBEC ANTIQUES SPECIALIZING IN EARLY PINE FURNITURE 33 LAKESHORE ROAD West of Sources Road, POINTE CLAIRE Phone 697-0643 Wallmaster Cleaning Services ta.5082 Notre Dame St.W.Telephone: 937-6197 Let us do your SPRING CLEANING NOW To washing of walls and ceilings Shampooing of Rugs - Cleaning of Floors Residential and Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Tissus Nordic-Boutique Leopoldine ~~ We are discontinuing our line of MARIMEKKO DRESSES AT DISCOUNTS OF 50% Marimekko dresses always in fashion are timeless! 100% cotton.See our beautiful, colorful collection now being cleared at fabulous savings! Le Viaduc \u2014 Place Bonaventure 861-7900 MRT an 0 Shirley Schiff to be speaker The City-West branch of the Canadian Federation of University Women (CFUW) will hold its April meeting at 8 pm Wednesday at St.Andrew\u2019s United Church.Guest speaker will be Miss Shirley Schiff, executive director of The Montreal Day Nursery, on \u201cDay Care 1975.\u201d Miss Schiff, a graduate of Sir George Williams University, received her Master of Social Work from McGill University and did extensive post graduate studies both here and abroad.She has held a number of key positions in her field prior to joining the day nursery, among them that of senior psychiatric social worker at the Allan Memorial Institute.Further information may be obtained from Mrs.Lucy Barron, 487-6646, or Mrs.E.Roche, 482- 5041.WMA drives for members The Westmount Municipal Association is conducting a membership campaign in the\u2019 hope that all citizens of West- mount and all those, who, not necessarily resident in West- mount but conducting business within the city limits, will join and lend their voices to ensure that the city continues to reflect the needs and wants of the people.One of the Westmount Municipal Associations undertakings is the selection of candidates for the six aldermen and mayor.These will come up for election in November.It is the desire of the WMA to have an extremely large membership able to vote at the October nomination meeting whether or not candidates, nominated by the WMA, are opposed at that nomination meeting.Membership forms were being delivered this week in yellow envelopes to every house, apartment and office in West- mount.Miss Edgar's & Miss Cramps Grade 1) Graduating Class CAR WASH Texaco Service Station Greene Ave.& de Maisonneuve Blvd.Price: $1.00 Time: 10 am - 5 pm room.Saturday 9 A.M.5 P.M.CLEANERS nc.DRY CLEANERS FOR OVER 35 YEARS 120 Ste.Croix Bivd., St.Laurent 10% DISCOUNT Ar rie Industrial & Domestic COUNTER FREE CITY-WIDE PICK-UP & DELIVERY We specialize in cleaning knitted 747-2491 garments, evening gowns, suede or leather garments, draperies or Rugs.LT 4170 DECARIE BLVD.Montreal.435-9167 [evenings] Make your reservation now for the ultimate in dog grooming and boarding.Toy, Miniature & Standard Poodle Puppies for Sale THE PEOPLE WHO KNOW [YL OR YOUR VENETIAN BLINDS LOOK SICK?Call \u201cDr.\u201d CONNOR.he still makes house calls.Of course, it's cheaper to bring them to the \u201cout-patient\u201d clinic.a retaping injection or a major transplant is available.Call: \u2018\u2019Dr.\u2019\u201d\u2019 Connor at 481-7789 OR If you're thinking of new blinds - think of CONNOR.80 EXCLUSIVE DECORATOR COLORS AVAILABLE TO YOU! ed HOUETTE WINDOW DEC Narrow slat blinds bring New Window Excitement for every room in the house! Slender slats and terylene tapes so fine outside view is uninterrupted! These blinds will bring individuality to your decor scheme with their many variations in color combinations.For the Exterior of your home - Connor offers their same renowned dependable service on the installation of COMBINATION ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS in natural aluminum or white and a wide choice of colors in baked enamel finish rs lncaboum,.NUMINOM ROLL UP AWNINGS Sun control that adds a decorative touch Ask for Hugh McCracken CONNOR VENETIAN BLINDS Lid.Serving Montrealers for over a Quarter Century 5 Union Street - Ville St.Pierre - 481-7789 \u2018Big enough to serve you - small enough to know you\" (REGISTERED UNDER THE QUEBEC CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT) 480-6279 10 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, - FREEZERS AVAILABLE * SALES * SERVICE + PARTS UPRIGHT 12 cu.ft: White and Harvest Gold \" CALL 637-2587 \u2018continental NURSE & LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES L7p.OFFERS YOU A COMPLETE LINE OF SPRING PLANTING BULBS e TUBEROUS BEGONIAS © DAMLIAS e CANNAS e GLADIOLAS e DUTCH ONION SETS À VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS - + POTTING & SOIL INDOOR PLANTS - Yr HANGING BASKETS ES JUST IN OUTDOOR PoTTED ROSES © T-ROSES e SHRUBS ROSES © FLORIBUNDA © TREE ROSES Insecticides & pesticides for your planting needs.ausity GARDEN TOOLS Everything fo make your house & garden grow ( .COME BROWSE AROUND 5488 ROBERT BURNS | FREE (West of Cote St.Luc HOME Underpass, off ) Cote St.Luc Road) West ot Cote St.Luc { Shopping Centre \\ 484-9751¢ Chargex { Accepted | Open 7 Days a Week NTN Ne EW 1 NN Ee - N\\ NN a CONTINENTAL NURSERY Cre ne ee ee April 17, 1975 Fans BAZAAR TAKES OVER WAREHOUSE: The Women's Committee of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra has taken over a large warehouse at 884 St.James street west, just west of University street, for its giant bazaar to be held next Wednesday from 10 am to 9 pm.Every conceivable type of merchandise, old and new, will be on sale at reasonable prices, including clothing, house fyrnishings, books, bric- a-brac and fabrics.Admission is free and open to the general public, with sale proceeds going to the orchestra.These Westmount women are all involved in the organization: (left to right) Mrs.C.H.Stacey, 520 Argyle avenue, publicity: Mrs.Pierre Charbonneau, 796 Lexington avenue; Mrs.Robert Ban- deen, 3289 Cedar avenue, the chairwoman; Mrs.Daniel Hadekel, 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard west; Mrs.Douglas Cohen, 3785 The Boulevard, and Mrs.Gerald Bronfman, 475 Roslyn avenue.High-rises ransacked Locks were slipped to gain entry to two east-end Westmount apartments late last week.Thieves broke into an eighth- floor apartment in the Plaza Towers, 4000 de Maisonneuve boulevard, between 9 am and 7 pm last Thursday.Cupboard closets were ransacked, and a diamond ring has been reported missing.At 3 Westmount Square, a ninth-floor apartment was broken into and ransacked some time between 9 am Thursday and 9 am Friday.Police have yet to receive a list of stolen goods.LEANING Residential & Commercial B.&D.Cleaning Company 4508 St.Catherine St.W.Hobby, craft show is set The Westmount Public Library\u2019s fifth exhibition of hobbies and crafts made by members, using library books for reference, is to be held May 20 to June 7.There will be a special section this year for articles, practical or purely decorative, made from recycled materials; members are asked to put their ingenuity to work and share their ideas with others.Application forms are now available at the library.Revised dates for art exhibitions at the library are: April 14-26, Heather Campbell, prints and drawings; April 28- May 3, David Maes, ink drawings, and May 5-17, G.St.John Simpson, oil paintings.Park School fire is set A small fire, believed to have been deliberately set, was discovered underneath a bench in the Westmount Park School gymnasium at 4:10 pm last Thursday.The fire was quickly extinguished by school officials, who called the Westmount Fire Brigade nevertheless.Investigation of the fire was {turned over to local police and the { Montreal Urban Community J police arson squad.Building Supplies Reg'd OLSEN LUMBER e PLYWOOD e MOULDINGS Cut to your specifications for easy installation SAND e CEMENT ee STONES 2191 HAMPTON AVENUE cor de Maisonneuve boulevard Tel: 481-1179 Hours: Monday to Friday - 8:00 a.m.to 5:00 p.m.Closed all day Saturday Levac & Michaud Electric e 110-220 - entry e o Heating Systems eo » Stove & Dryer Installation e e All Electrical Work e e By Hour or Contract e 489-0780 110 St.Philippe evenings: 931-3290 Montreal H4C 2T7 933-193 J.Primeau VETERAN ENTERPRISES Ltd.Yes we have unleaded gas 24 HOURS (none > A DAY Change of oil and filter $ 7:37 4 gts.MECHANIC ON DUTY corner/coin Notre Dame W.935-7701 455 Rue Guy St. Dog days back as city issues by-law reminder Dog days are with us again, and Westmount has started issuing dog licenses a bit early this year, along with an up-dated versiori of the city\u2019s dog by-laws, perhaps in anticipation of the perennial complaints about dogs savoring the splendor of the out- of-doors.The following regulations are handed to each dog owner as he or she applies for the 1975 license: \u201cIf any dog, while not in the .company of its keeper or of a member of its keeper\u2019s household, is found in any public place.or on any private property without the consent of the owner, occupant or possessor of such educational Openings at St.George\u2019s School Because of our expanded facilities, we admit a new 7th Grade each academic year.Since this is now the first year of high school in Quebec, it is a natural and important time for introduction to a new school environment.; The success of the School\u2019s semi-immersion Grade 7 programme, in which 50 percent of a student\u2019s work is in French, will be expanded to Grade 8 for the coming year.These are but two of the many lively and rewarding aspects of life at St.George\u2019s.The Fall term commences September 3, 1975.For information, call the School office at: 937-9289, 3100 The Boulevard, Montreal, Quebec H3Y 1R9 St.George\u2019s School (Recognized by the Quebec Department of Education as a Schoo! in the Public Interest) Established 1930, Co-educational Day School, Pre-School, Elementary and High School CaMp OuArEaU In the Laurentians Established 1922 For Girls 6-15 Camp in more than swimming and games.It is friendship, appreciation, develgpment of responsibility and independence, fun in the out-of-doors.One counsellor to every cabin of four Tents and cabins Owner-Director: Mrs.J.R.Allen illustrated brochure 26 Lorne Avenue, Lennoxville, on request.819\u2014562-9641 [collect] P.Q.Accredited member Ont.& Que.Camping Associations MONTESSORI SCHOOL Inc.FRENCH BILINGUAL CLASSES Applications accepted now for Sept.1975 7 BRANCHES Brochure Observation For Appointment Call Registrar at Head Office 272-7040 SUMMER RIDING CAMP FOR CHILDREN 2 to 4 WEEK SESSIONS BEGINNER OR ADVANCED COURSE BY \u2014-\u2014 A PROFESSIONAL BILINGUAL STAFF EQUESTRIAN CLUB EQUESTRE PAMPHLET ON REQUEST RESTRICTED ENROLLMENTS - RESERVE NOW MIRABEL EQUESTRIAN CLUB 1560 COTE ST.LOUIS MIRABEL P.Q.TEL: 1-(514).258-3728 ASK FOR JACK CHARTON +- R va + private property, the keeper of such dog, as well as the person who caused such dog to be in such lace, shall be deemed to have infringed this by-law.If at any time in the months of May, June, July, August and September, any dog is found in any public place and is not held securely on a leash not more than six feet in length, the keeper of This is CHARLIE.He is a student at Stanstead College \u2014 an independent boys\u2019 boarding school in the Eastern Townships.Charlie is benefitting from the personal approach offered at this century-old school.He finds the small classes and the excellent facilities allow him to achieve good results in the academic programmes.He plays soccer, hockey, squash, belongs to the Swim Club AND ENJOYS GOING TO SCHOOL \u201cIN THE COUNTRY\".Are you satisfied with your son\u2019s High School education?Why not find out what Stanstead College has to offer?\u2026 or better still come and see us\u2026 or, COME AND TALK TO- CHARLIEH! For information write: The Headmaster, Stanstead College, Stanstead, P.Q.or, phone Mrs Peirce, 819-876-5612.Peter Pan Nursery for Children (Established 1945) Morning programme arranged for Pre-School Children in French and English Now Accepting Applications For September Enrollment Phone 486-4310 Mrs.A.F.D.Macdonald 220 Prince Albert Avenue The Westmount Examiner, such dog, as well as the person who causes such dog to be in such place, shall be deemed to have infringed this by-law.Public Place \u2014 shall mean and include any street, roadway, sidewalk, lane, alley, driveway, park, square or other land belonging to the City, any school yard, and any building open to the public.If any dog is found at any time in any playground.the keeper of Thursday, April 17, 1975 - N such dog, as well as the person who caused such dog to be in such place, shall be deemed to have infringed this by-law.\u201d Playground \u2014 shall mean and include without limitation those areas used as playing fields, play areas for children, games areas, putting greens and any other games area designated as such by official signs of the City.Dog: Shall include bitch and pup.\u201d and camps .and get a piece of the environment « Riding Facilities @ RIDE A HORSE 7 > that goes with it.ONE ces\u201d BOYS \u2014 SPRING WEEKENDS RIDING CAMP Something More Than Just A Riding School April 26-weekends to-June 8, 1975 (Limited openings still available) Dressage @ Jumping @ Cross Country © rail Riding @ Games @ Competition ® Fun @ All Connected With Horses © Beginner to Advanced Levels.© » Outstanding Indoor-Outdoor Excellent Accommodation ®@ Good Food ® Top School & Show Horses Also 2-4 weeks SUMMER RIDING CAMP a few places to fill for August sessions.Information: Sans Souci Riding Centre Ste.Clotilde (Co.Chateauguzy) Tel.: 1-826-3503 {only 20 minutes south of the Mercier Bridge | ATION NT V4 [CENTRE Inc sans SOUCI < GIRLS nou you can RENT à junit [light and easy to\u201c handle, and save up 1: 80% - For pick-up \u2018and detiv- PROPERTY FOR SAL PRUPRIETE À VENDRE [CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING | \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words °1.%° 10 cents each additional word For best service phone your ads early - regular deadline Wednesday 2:00 pm; Too-late- to-classify until press time Thursday.ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 8:00 P.M.(Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm) Accounts may be paid at the Examiner office, 4630 St.Catherine street west, Westmount; at The Monitor and St.Laurent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue, and the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue.Advertisements not paid for in advance of publication are subject to a 25-cent billing charge but may then be paid without furthur charge at any branch of the Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of Canada on the Island of Montreal.t f REAL ESTATE FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, IN CONFIDENCE, WITH CONFIDENCE FOR SALE Roval Trust Teel Sian [TUR VINES Res: 482-4793 Spec Royal Trust Company Please contact Dorothy Raich ializing in the West End Off: 932-1112 J Tennis, riding, golf, swimming Vermont Mountain Vacations Hundreds of houses, estates, condominiums, for RENT-SALE.seasonal rates.WARREN REALTY, Warren, Vt, 05674.802-496-3785, 3692 , low weekly - monthly - OFFICE BLDG.FOR SALE 4616 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.[NEAR LANSDOWNE) 7 rooms.Heavy duty wiring, Excellent condition.Call Mrs.Andrea [McCall] Martin.7352281 or 738- 0143.MONTREAL TRUST BROXERS 7 .L'Acadie Ancien cottage en planche verticale datant 1847 avec 3 foyers ancien cottage de pierre datant du Regime Francais 1760 - terrain 146,000 p.c.- borne par riviere L\u2018Acadie \u2018\u2019boise, coteaux, etang\u2018\u2019 prix $45,000., comptant requis $15,000.- B.V avec proprietaire (photo MLS) Michel Laperle 658-6681, 348-6831 IMM.WESTGATE COURTIER PROPERTY WANTED PROPRIETE DEMANDEE Westmount Property Wanted Out of town family of 4 urgently require comfortable home in Roslyn School District.Under $100,000.July occupancy.Replies confidential.Please call: JOAN McGUIGAN Off.: 932-1112 \u2014 Res.: 489-7150 Royal Trust co.BROKERS COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPRIETE DE CAMPAGNE À VENDRE ST.JOVITE.Authentic French Canadian design, fireplace, beamed ceiling, dining room, 2 bathrooms, beach.Only $26,000., also one original Swiss model.766-3988 Week-ends 819-688-2809.APARTMENTS TO LET APPARTEMENTS A LOUER 21 N.D.G.22 furnished.Heated.Newly decorated.$115.monthly.2086 Beaconsfield Avenue.Call 489- 0805.GENTLEMAN only.Furnished Private bachelor apartment.entrance.Call 342.3985.DWELLING WANTED LOGEMENT DEMANDE 27 House Or Lower Duplex Wanted June 30 occpancy.3 or 4 bedrooms, garage.Rent up to $300.Call 484-5336.YOUNG woman with 10 year old daughter urgently needs nice tiat at reasonable price.Call 486- 4991.UNIVERSITY of Montreal Professor.Looking for large apartment, duplex or house, 343.7819 937-8313.29 SHARE LIVING QUARTERS PARTAGER 10GIS 46 NELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES ACTIVE older woman wiing to share attractive 2 bedroom Sherbrooke Street apartment.Flexible financial arrangements for congenial retired woman.Call after 6 pm.731-4866.ROOM & BOARD WANTED CHAMBRE ET PENSION DEMANDEES 33 JRoom & Board .Wanted Quiet accommodations.Week: days only until May 2nd.Gentleman Banker.Call days: 877-8400 Mr.B.Garrow.36 CARS FOR SALE AUTOS A VENDRE FIAT 124, vertible 8,600 milles, rouille 747-0471.sport, Spyder con- anti.Truck 1974 Chevy Van '2 ton tront and rear spring suspension, automatic.Van insulated with plywood sides and floor.Like new.Asking price $3,300.or best offer.Ideal for plumber or electrician or good holiday camper.Call 731.7175 Mrs.Goodin.DODGE Challenger 1973 \u2014 Rallye sport.In excellent condition.$3,045.or best offer.Residence 334-8230 Office 487.7825.MATURE WOMAN Required of for Medical Office.[Sherbrooke and Cavendish], No experience necessary \u2014Nursing an asset For interview call: Between 1 and 3 P.M.Friday Or 9A.M.to 4 P.M.Monday 486-4966 WORK WANTED-MALE POSITION DEMANDEE- HOMME 51 Work Wanted Male Experienced accountant, bilingual and reliable, ready to keep books of smail firm.References provided on request.Call R.Lemieux after 6 p.m.486- 2255.MOTHERS HELP AIDE MATERNELLE 52 Mother\u2019s Helper Wanted For July and August, including 3 weeks in the Eastern Townships, to care for 4 year old boy.Must enjoy swimming and be interested in \u2018children.484-5204.1969 CADILLAC Sedan De Viile, Fully equipped.Excellent condition, $1,900.Call 933-2693.RI2TL, stan- condition.RENAULT 1971, dard.Good Reasonable.684-1370.42 GARAGES TO LET GARAGE À LOUER HEATED garage.$25.monthly.May 1st to April 30th, 1976.Also outside parking $15.monthly May 1st to Nov 1st.Garage on Prince Albert Avenue between windsor and Cote St.Antoine Rd.Call 486-4958.4 GARAGES WANTED 3 GARAGES DEMANDES Garage Wanted Vicinity Kensington and Sherbrooke area.Westmount.Please call after 6 p.m.935-6753.46 HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES \u201cAvon\u201d says.Back into a wider world.Meet new people, make new friends and earn extra money selling the world's most famous cosmetics.Live a more interesting life, be a more interesting person.Call 866-2685 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED AIDE DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE Housekeeper Experienced woman wanted to live in apartment, Outremont area.2 children, working mother.References necessary.Call 731-4080.Cleaning Lady Wanted Once weekly or 3 mornings weekly.Vicinity Lucerne Shopping Centre.References required.Permanent.731.6059.Cleaning Lady Wanted House in Eastern Westmount near bus stop.References required.486-4972.BABY SITTERS WANILD 54 GARDIENNES DEMANDEES RELIABLE person wanted with references for occasional baby sitting in the Cote des Neiges area for 18 month old child.Call 737-5641.DOMESTIC WORK WANTED TRAVAIL DOMESTIQUE DEMANDE 46 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES One-rite System \u2014Good typist \u2014St.Henri area Bilingual Experienced Clerk Required Age 25-45 years \u2014All phases of accounts receivable on \u2014Telephone experience necessary Only experienced need apply Call 933-2744 FOR SALE-DINING ROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE 65 ANTIQUES \\ MOBILIER DE SALLE À MANAGER ANTIQUITES DINING room suite, Oak.WEDDING gown, size 7, $75.Call Eggshell color, A-1 Condition.Contemporary style.Call 1469.27.61 FOR SALE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE- MOBILIER DE SALON DUNCAN Phyfe dining room set.Call 277-2919.62 FOR SALE BEDROOM FURNITURE A VENDRE MOBILIER DE CHAMBRE inch (Simmons) 405 coils mattress and box spring to match Excellent condition.$75.482-4708 after 6 pm.CONTINENTAL bed 39 BEDROOM set, 5 piece Red Mahogany.Good condition.$350.or best offer.After 5 pm.487.1655.FOR SALE-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS A VENDRE- INSTRUMENTS DE MUSIQUE A-1 Piano Agency Last Few Days Demolition Sale 20%-25% Discount On All Pianos 5190 Queen Mary Road Suite 3 Open 10 am-6 pm, Mon.-Wed.10 am-9 pm, Thurs.-Fri.10 am-5 pm Sat.488-9003 WORK wanted.Experienced in Housekeeping, child care.5 days, willing to sleep in or out.Westmount, Cote des Neiges area preferred.Call 739-4392, 57 BABY SITTERS AVAILABLE GARDIENNES DISPONIBLES 50 WORK WANTED-FEMALE POSITION DEMANDEE \u2014 FEMMES\u2014 FRLES MATURE experienced bilingual secretary available.West.mount area.Call 933-2693.Plant Sitters House plants tenderly cared for while you travel, \u2018\u2019In Ab- senfia\u2018\u2019 Service visits them regularly.Hourly rates.References available.937-5069 after 4 pm.ANTIQUES ANTIQUITES Three Spruce Antiques 482 Beaconsfield Blvd.697-0760 Must Sell Solid Oak antique dresser; roll top desk, wash stand.Best offer.481.9997.481-9997.COMPLETE Maple Spinning Wheel, signed Lemay Lot- biniare, original color.Call Gilles 651-5254 mornings and evenings.Hide-Away Antiques Buy and Sell Antiques of all kinds 481-9059 484-6743 Open Mon.- Sat.10 am - 6 pm ANTIQUE English early Victorian Walnut card table.beautifully carved, suitable for hall or living room.$300.Call 733- 9355.RENOVATION of antiques.Paint stripping, beeswax finish.All work done by hand.Specialize in Canadian furniture.Calt Gill 651.5254 mornings and evenings.Antiques Three antique chairs; Pine antique desk.All in excellent condition.935-6906 after 4 pm.FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE- GENERAL Organic Fertilizer (Horse Manure) $3.per 50 Ibs.bag.Delivered.Call evenings 484-8803.2 Air Conditioners CE 709 \u2014 8500 BTU Very Good Condition Call 731-7848 ess ms | STnNIi =r | MM Xm | ioou 01 SOV uy Call ing Lot- Call and ic- le, for r33- es.ax re.: ne nt \u2014 Service Directory ROOFING .we top them mg SHINGLES wm FLAT DECKS ® BONDED ROOFER m BRICK WORK m CHIMNEYS ambErT-HOOFINE- a ICHMNEY SERVICE » 484-0646 ALUMINUM MAINTENANCE Aluminum Patio FREE estimate: windows, Sliding Doors, Doors.Alcan Siding CAYOUETTE DISTRIBUTOR Call Mr.Chaillot 326-2100 BUILDING REPAIRS PAINTING\u2014Plastering\u2014 Cement\u2014Brick\u2014Tile\u2014 Carpentry.Call 274.4245.MOVING & CARTAGE MOVING Van available.With low hourly rates.No labour.Choice dates open.Call anytime.634.9418.RAMSAY Moving\u2014Cartage Storage Local and long distance.484-1469 \u2014 484-1565 BUSINESS SERVICES LARGE truck.Fully equipped.insured.Call John Gray 365-7440 or 481-1138.Names for Diplomas Movers Hand Lettering Need some things moved?Big .: .ble.482-3184.Gothic & Medieval or small.Reasonable also MOVING Somewhere?Grad.addressing Student Trucks available.thats Reliable.Professional.Ef- Invitations ficiency with care.Insured.tes.John.481-6401.For Rates Reasonable rates.John.481-6 Write to: PAINTING B.Kopland A 425 Harris st.LOWEST prices.\u2014 Interior Montreal 379, Que.painting \u2014 Washing walls \u2014 \u2014_ \u2014 Ceilings.Free estimates.Work guaranteed.Roger 932-8772 or CARPENTRY 932-2442.CARPENTER specialist in kitchens, bathrooms, bars, PAINTING & DECORATING restaurants.Reasonable rates.Call 937-2241 after 8 pm.BASEMENTS, Kitchens, Balconies; Floors.All finishings.Reasonable rates.488-1393.PLAYROOMS, balconies, Ar- borite counter tops.Good prices.Free Estimates.Call Jim 691.4740.ENTERTAINMENT PROFESSIONAL female soloist av, ble to sing a weddings or of unctions.Call Saturdays 95.8769.GENERAL REPAIRS G.M.Enterprises Home Renovations Playrooms; Offices; Balconies; Concrete walls.Commercial, industrial, Residential.389-0779.MENUISERIE MENUISIER experimente: \u2014 Reparations \u2014 Renvations Armoires de cuisine.Guarantie.454.3044.MOVING & CARTAGE BOOK now! Grad student \u2014 Trucks available.Reliability, professionalism, efficiency, unquestionable.Insured.Low low rate, Tim 481-6385.Li G.W.Little Interior & Exterior PAINTING and DECORATING Wallpapering, Carpentry, etc.489-5195 PHOTOGRAPHY Wedding Photography Quality pictures by experienced photographer.Reasonable rates.Call 636-9621.GRAEËEME\u2018S Studio Photography.Home portraiture.Executive and family portraits.Weddings.488-5783.PIANO TUNING PIANOTUNING REPAIRS 488-9003 FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE- GENERAL The Westmount 692-6997 ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE 18 DEALERS Friday, May 2nd 7 pm to 1 pm Saturday, May 3rd 10 am to 8 pm St.Andrew's United Church 46 Dupont Ave.Chateauguay, Que.Admission $1.00 Refreshments Available Inquires: Sponsored by St.Andrew's Church 691-5815 SMITH Corona portable typewriter, primary print.$40.call 486-6121.ROOFING OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service PLASTERING ¢ Wool hats - The Folk Shop The store where you can expect the unexpected.A non-profit outlet for senior citizens\u2019 handicraft.Come and see for yourself: Afghans - Quilts - Pottery Handmade Dolls and Puppets - Shawis - Hostess Aprons - Toys - Ponchos - Wrap-around skirts - Scarves - Slippers - Paintings.Kitchen Boutique Items.Orders Taken you name it and we shall try to make it.4711 Van Horne Avenue 738-8360 Expert Plasterer Cement.Drywall.Tile repair.Chimney repairs.Top pointing.Call A.Jubinville, 767-4902 and ) 767-1773.PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing \u2014 Heating \u2014 Digging Commercial \u2014 Residential Industrial WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.206 Olivier Ave.Westmount 935-1189 SABLAGE DE PLANCHER Sablage de Plancher Vieux planchers Remis à neuf \u2014Sablage \u2014Finitions plastique \u2014Ouvrage garantie Fernand Cloutier 321-1069 Apartment Size Piano $800.For Excellent appointment.Call 341-5463 Pool Table The real McCoy, 6 x 12, with accessories.Originally $4,000.Asking $1,750.Call 276-5921.Mahogany.condition.MOVING sale.Beautiful chesterfield and chair, matching lamp.$250.; boby car-bed, $15.; bathinette $10.Call 482-0264.Moving Sale Furniture; sports equipment; china; books; odds and ends.Saturday and Sunday, April 19th and 20th.11 am \u2014 4 pm.4930 Circle Road off Queen Mary Road.EVEREST Jennings Premium light weight wheelchair, detachable arm rest and leg rest.1 year old.Call 489-1649 after 6 pm.VACUUM cleaner, G.E.upright model, good condition.Cali 935-8908.WHITE Bidet; fold up motor scooter.Best offers.935-8149.BEAUTIFUL 5 piece bedroom set, like new; coffee fable; chesterfield; bridge tables and chairs; desk; mini washer and dryer, etc.766-4573 Evenings.769-2682 Days.Garage Sale Furniture and other household goods Many antiques.Saturday and Sunday between 10 am \u2014 3 pm.102 Springarden Road near West Island Mall.Examiner, A VENORE Thursday, FOR SALE CLOTHING & FURS VETEMENTS ET FOURRURES April 17, 1975 - 13 > (3 Imports Needed Urgently We have discriminating lady customers looking for imports or originals in perfect condition.Gowns, Suits, Sportswear, day dresses, furs.Sell Your garments through\u2014 La Boutique Fantasque 2155 Mountain 288-3455 FOR SALE-GENERAL A VENDRE GENERAL Westmount Home Moving - Selling contents of 12 rooms - Reason: death.Contemporary European handmade furniture - Grand concert Mahogany Heintzman; Magnificent Emboina wood dining room suite; marble top credenza plus 12 upholstered chairs - Florentine silk; Two very unusual, beautiful made to order in China wool carpets, celery green; French handmade bedroom suite; Living room furniture Spanish highback chair, embossed; Handmade bachelor den or bedroom suite, dark walnut; Old Ebony Chinese tripod and Chinese cabinet, Unusual rattan Chinese couch, tea table, lamp and mat.AN kinds of electrical appliances.Sculptures and paintings.Silverware; glassware; bedspread; lamps; etc., Hunting and fishing accessories - Clothes size 40.Imported women\u2019s clothing Size 10-12; Imported girl's clothing, size 8-12.Brand new man\u2019s brown winter coat with black Mink coltar and hat, size 40.Gardening accessories and cast iron Bar B-Q.488-9875.Leaving Country Hoover semi automatic washing machine, $25.; Hoover canister vacuum cleaner, $20.; Chest of drawers, $25; double bed, $20.Call 879.8121 after 6 pm.Moving Dining room set, mirrored fireplace, combination stereo: T.V.: 2 headboards with covers to match; rugs; desk and chair; hide -a bed and matching chair.end tables: mirrors; and many miscellaneous items.For ap: pointment call 933-8920 evenings only.Monday to Saturday 7 9 pm., Sundays 1 - 9 pm.ARMOIRE chene avec penderie pour vetements feminin penderie pour vetements masculin, tiroirs et etageres.2 miroirs a l'interieur des portes.Prix $100.Appeler apres 6 heures pm.a 744-4789.TEAK round or oval table, and chairs, hardwood doors.487 6840.DESK 45 x 32, plate glass top.suitable student, home use; electric stove, 2 ovens, storage space, warmer.Both very reasonable.484-1250.MEDITERRANEN coffee and end tables; Colonial sofa and chair: lazyboy chair, (green): boy's bunk beds; lady's bicycle (standard).perfect condition.484-6497.ANTIQUE Victorian sofa and chair.Louis XV sterling flatware for 12, initial A.731 2465.C.C.M.rowing machine, ex- celient condition.Call 481-1870.ENGLISH pram, Silver Cross, fike new, many extras $150.621-0868.Moving Buffet; continental bed with headboard, (single).crib; T.V.; lamps; games; 487.3022.AIR conditioner G.E.sleeve unit, 10000 BTW, 1 year old, Duncan Phyfe studio couch; Chippendale velvet living room chair, dining room chandelier.Call 482.7915 anytime.ATLAS Lathe, 6 inch, metal turning, screw cutting, cabinet and parts.Practically new, $550.488-426) 6 FOR SALE GENERAL A VENDRE GENERAL BACK Yard Sale: Saturday April 19.Furniture, appliances: clothes, odds and ends.4842 de Maisonneuve, enter oft Victoria Avenue.935- 5735.Garage sale Appliances, books; kitchen utensils; dishes: magazines; turniture: radios: games: Antiques and curios; Cameras: Phonograph records; stereo; record players ping-pong table: etc.Sat.& Sun Apr.19th & 20th 10a.m.\u20145p.m.89 Roxton Crescent Montreal West FOLDING ping-pong table, $20.i fur mutt $5.; record player, Garrard $50.; Odyssey game sef, $50.; 2 electric heaters, $40.Call 739-1148.Leaving Town Living room set; bedroom set, dinette set: stereo; Black and white T.V.; etc.Call 487 9119.-\u2014- GIVING up appartment.Dining room set; bedroom set, twin beds, Simmons spring and mattresses.Call 481 6719, WALNUT dresser with mirror; studio couch.Excellent con dition.Call 731 4318 after 6 pm.FOR SALE SPORTS LOUIPMENT À VENGHE ARTICLES DE SPORIS 67 GIRL'S highrise bicycle, 20 inches.Good condition, $25.932-4511.PEUGEOT boy\u2019 s 10 speed bicycle, 21 inch wheel, good condition, $70.or best offer.Call 484.7595.GIRL\u2019S bicycle 26 inch (rider).Like new.Half price $35.932 3460.68 FOR SALE CLOTHING b FURS A VENDRE VETEMENTS El FOURRURLS 8/2 Good RIDING boots 8 condition.$15.Evenings 935 2708.77 WANTED TD PURCHASE ON DEMANDE Piano Wanted 488-1939 PAINTINGS by known artists.Antiques.carpets; Steinway piano.627 0471, Wanted Immediately Piano; Musical instruments, also tea-wagon.From private party only please.For appointment.Call 731-2584 WANTED: Potter's wheel.Call after 6 (Sue) 489.8318.Pianos Wanted 272-8285 274-5934 \u201c- WANTED TO PURCHASE OM DEMANDE Military Items Cash for: War souvenirz; Weapons; Medals; Badges; etc.Collector.486.7665.RIDING hats wanted, used, reasonable, for teen girls and mother.Call 486-4991, WANTED set of Childcraft Encyclopedias in good condition.484-5204.78 DOMESTIC PETS ANIMEAUX DOMESTIQUES KITTENS to give away to good homes.Call 489-5937.HEALTHY 6 week old puppies.Mother Scottish Terrier.$25.each.486-1053.Lhasa Apso Puppies 8 weeks old.Paper trained, $100.each.Call 684-5184.79 LOST PERDU POLAROID Camera in case, left at Claremont and Sherbrooke Friday 4th.Finder please phone Doctor Elliott 392.4243.FOUND 80 TROUVE FOUND: Keys on ring chain.Vicinity Lucerne Shopping Centre.Saturday April 5th.747- 6833.FOUND dog\u2019s choker collar for large dog in Park behind Westmount High School.Call 937- 4080.FOUND a Rosary with small medals Melville Avenue area.Call 933-6984.FOUND: Timex Watch (silver) on Maisonneuve near West.mount Park.Call 933.7863.46 HELP WANTED-FEMALE FEMMES FILLES DEMANDEES Typist WANTED for writer.West: mount Park area.Manuscripts, articles.Call 933-9978.7 4 PERSONALS PERSONNEL UNDER STRESS?CAN'T RELAX?Learn Laya Meditation Simple but effective Call: 334-9080 10a.m.to9 p.m.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April Greene.Continued from page one plans for Greene, calling for that street to remain open for two-way traffic with parking permitted on both sides.After Mrs.JoAnn Issenman, Greene avenue preservation champion, had explained that the city's proposals had ample provision\u2019 for slowing traffic speed, would assure adequate diagonal parking on one side\u2014 and all this was essential to carrying out a scheme of street furniture, plantings, widened sidewalks, etc.\u2014the traffic chairman, Carl Otto, revised the first two of his six recommendations to coincide with the city \u2018plan.These then were carried without dissent.Discussion went on to what would happen to northbound traffic.Wood, Olivier and Clarke avenues all were mentioned.Before resolving this point, it was decided to skip to the matter of the city\u2019s request for a choice of extending either Wood or Gladstone south to Dorchester.17, 1975 Opinion was fairly generally expressed that neither was needed; that traffic needs run east-west, not north-south; that it was desirable to discourage through traffic on Wood.It was suggested that expropriation would make the Wood choice costly.Mrs.Valerie Mezes, a campaigner for facilities for pedestrians in the area, saw no reason to encourage the automobile, However, a vote then- was called on a traffic committee recommendation, that Wood be extended to Dorchester\u2014and this was passed 8-6.Mrs.Mezes was among the supporters.After that, Mrs.Mezes\u2019 favorite project, a footpath linking Clandeboye and St.Catherine street opposite Alexis Nihon Plaza and the Metro entrance, got nowhere.Back to Wood Instead, attention was turned back to Wood avenue.The advisory council voted in favor of Wood avenue remaining two-way for traffic but declined Mr.Otto\u2019s plan to permit parking on both sides, ostensibly to slow traffic speeds.His suggestion that the buses now using Greene avenue should be diverted to Clarke avenue was accepted.The fat was in the fire when attention was drawn back to the zoning committee's recommendation on the same subject\u2014 of linking St.Catherine and Dorchester.This committee proposed that the choice be Gladstone, and that it be only a pedestrian right-of-way until such time as it might be needed for a street.This was when the shouting took place.Finally it was decided that this option could be advanced as an alternative to the Wood extension, and was adopted 10-4.The hour was 12:30 am.The meeting was over in another five minutes.46 HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMMES FULES DEMANOELES mount.Invoice Typist Required For newspaper office located in West- Bilingualism an asset.Varied clerical duties.5 day week.Call Miss Sidney 931-7511 - Grade 7 sugars off on Perrot By VICTOR DONNAY and ARTHUR HOLDEN Westmount High School's prefects Tuesday escorted the grade seven students on a sugaring-off excursion to Ile Perrot.The weather was a balmy 12 degrees C, with the sun shining and the sky blue.Besides the sugar, the kids enjoyed themselves with football games and walks in the forest.This Saturday, the Westmount High Grad Committee will be holding a car-wash from 10 am to 5 pm at the Gulf station at the corner of de Maisonneuve boulevard and Victoria avenue.This is being organized by Tim Dorey, a WHS student.Volleyball successes In boy\u2019s volleyball last week, Westmount\u2019s teams were very successful.The seniors ran their IR We record to four wins and two losses, while the Junior and Bantam squads are both undefeated with six wins and four wins, respectively.Starring for the Bantams were Ricky Botman and Greg and Brad Desaulniers.In girl's volleyball, both the Senior and Junior teams are undefeated, while the Intermediates have lost only one game.Among the girls\u2019 stars are Ruth Burgess, Loreen Davison and Joyce Tarbot.Westmount\u2019s senior student population Monday was honored by a visit from Hon.Kevin Drummond, Westmount\u2019s MNA.Mr.Drummond talked about the civil service as a profession to be considered by students.Following this talk, Mr.Drum- mond fielded questions from his rather hostile audience.He performed admirably, answering the questions with intelligence and wit.Bottle drive May 3 The Tiotiake Cubs of St.Andrew's United Church collected over 8,000 bottles, filling 265 boxes in its most recent drive.The boys hope to double this in Drive No.3.scheduled for Saturday, May 3, it was announced yesterday.Wine, cider and liquor containers, returnables and non-returnables: jars, pharmaceutical, chemical and cosmetic bottles\u2014any size.shape color of glass container\u2014will be welcome.St.Andrew's will be the place to dispose of them.The Cubs will do the rest.Further infomation: 935- 0758 or 481-4313.ABOUT TIME: Skiers, sliders, joggers and other users of Murray Park have complained much of the winter that the familiar clock at the top has been out of action.Complain no more.|f you look closely you can see a man up there, above the ladder, fixing the landmark timepiece Tuesday.Agents gleefully reported yesterday that the clock was working again.Softball organized By MARILYN CHARNESS Once again Westmount is featuring softball leagues for girls and boys.The leagués are designed for Westmounters between 9 and 13, although the girls\u2019 league is open to girls up to age 15.The leagues concentrate on skills but enjoyment is stressed.Equal opportunity is given to all levels of skill.Registration ends next week.Most leagues have ample players but as many boys as possible are urged to join.There are a few places left in the boys\u2019 D.Roy Anstice new president of Mechanics D.Roy Anstice was elected president of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute of Montreal at the recent 135th annual meeting at the institution's Atwater Library, Atwater avenue and Tupper street.There was a substantial increase in the number of books\u201d circulated during the year.Although the library had to give up the five-dollar membership fee for students, the senior citizens\u2019 five-dollar membership continues to attract new members.L.A.Verdicchio, chairman of the lecture committee, reported on the Wednesday night programs of films and music appreciation.In spite of the fact that there was an excellent variety of films, and Freddy Albeck, a noted Danish actor gave readings from Hans Christian Anderson's fairy tales in December, the attendance was very poor, although the programs are open to the public free of charge.The following officers also were elected: Norman English, honorary president; T.G.Anglin, vice-president; John Gardiner, treasurer; K.E.McNamara, honorary secretary.Elected to the committee of management for two-year terms were Eric Reid, G.H.Dalton, Mr.Verdicchio, R.Viau and Dr.Norman Eade.Other members of the committee are J.A.Forbes, J.H.McCulloch, E.A.Thorne, Col.R.T.James and Mrs.Joyce Reed.Grants from the provincial government, the City of Montreal and various donations have helped a great deal in maintaining the library and the service which it is able to offer to the public, it was reported.The floral emblem of the Yukon is the hardy and abundant fireweed.Fireweed is usually the first flower to appear in burned- over areas, hence its name.Mosquito division, 9- and 10-year- olds.Games are Tuesday and Friday afternoons.Registration for the female division remains slow; unless more girls sign up, the league will be cancelled.As well as softball, Westmount provides a baseball clinic for boys.The clinic is open to 11- to 15-year-olds.Further information can be obtained with registration forms at the artificial ice rink.The ice has been removed from the rink and the recreation department has begun plans for summer activities.The pool is to open, weather permitting, early in June.The city provides shuffle-board courts during the summer months, in Westmount Park and anticipates opening of the tennis courts as soon as possible.The annual dance review, open free to the public will be held Friday evening, April 25, at Victoria Hall.This year\u2019s theme: Stars of Tomorrow.Head-on crash injures two on Belvedere Two cars struck head-on at 2:55 am Sunday on one of the bends in Belvedere road, just outside civic number 15.A 1968 Dodge headed south on the road driven by Firooz Sangoul, 35, of Montreal struck a 1970 Maverick going north driven by Danny Yakubosky, 21.Two passengers in the Maverick were injured.Anna Gerichuk, 20, of Montreal received a bruised nose while 19- year-old Sandra Sauiuc of Lachine hurt her left leg.Both were taken by police car to the Reddy Memorial Hospital, where they were treated and released.Damage was reported at over $500 to the Maverick, but damage to the Dodge was unstated.CANADA Province of Quebec DISTRICT of MONTREAL Notice of Change of Name NOTICE is hereby given that DAME EVA BARTON, domiciled and residing in the City and District of Montreal at 1545 MacGregor Avenue, AÀ- partment 904, will apply to the Lieut- enant-Governor In Council and Minister of Justice of the Province of Quebec, for the adoption of an Order changing her name from DAME EVA BARTON to DAME EVA VEZINA, the whole as provided for in the Arovisions of the Change of Name ct.MONTREAL, March 25, 1975.DAME EVA BARTON [VEZINA) ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER, Cyril E.Schwisberg, Q.C. 2 Westmount Oldtimers' hockey team remain undefeated after 10 games The Westmount Oldtimers\u2019 hockey team has remained undefeated in its past 10 games through Monday of this week, as it enters the consolation round of the Pointe Claire Oldtimers\u2019 Tournament.On Monday night Westmount tied Greenfield Park 3-3, but because Greenfield Park scored the first goal of the game they were permitted to move on in a bid for the championship.The tourney is expected to run through next week at the close of a long, hard season for the Westmount skaters.The Westmount Oldtimers\u2019 hockey is a direct offshoot of the regular Monday night \u2018father\u2019s night\u201d games which have been offered in recent years at the artificial ice rink.Association formed Richard Glassco, 639 Belmont avenue, and some of those who played hockey with him during these nights established a team in conjunction with other such teams being organized throughout the Montreal area last year; when the Canadian Oldtimers\u2019 Hockey Association was established early this year, Westmount joined in and approached the city for special ice time on the city rink, which was granted them on Wednesday evenings.Throughout the past season the \u201cOldtimers\u2019\u201d\u2019 (if you consider 35 years of age \u2018\u2018old-time\u2019\u2019) have been playing games against Montreal-area teams, and received an \u2018\u2018A\u2019\u2019 group berth in the National Oldtimers Hockey Tournament in Peterborough Feb.21, 22 and 23.Since they had lost their first three games with Montreal teams before travelling to Peterborough, the Westmount team was badly beaten in the national tourney when matched against the best old-timers\u2019 teams in the country, many of whom included former professional stars.Since participating in that tournament, however, West- mount has not lost one of the 10 following games.Westmount\u2019s opponents have Youths climb out of WHS A man parking his car near Westmount High School, 4350 St.Catherine street west, noticed three youths climbing out an open window of the building at about 5:30 pm Saturday.Police were notified of the incident, but have received no report of theft from the school.included Chateauguay (twice), Town of Mount Royal, Pointe Claire (twice), N.D.G., Hamp- stead, Avon Industries (twice) and the Westmount Juniors, those under 35 (three times).All but one of the games have been on home ice.No checking, slap shots The games have been played according to the regular rules of hockey, except that no checking or slap shots are allowed.The two revisions have cost certain teams dearly: on one team, for example, one former Canadiens Wireless-less Thieves forced open a door of a 1972 MGB parked at the rear of 106 Irvine avenue, police learned at 2:30 pm Monday, and stole a radio worth $20.: star has had a difficult time adapting to the regulations, so much so that the team is forced to sit out the present Pointe Claire tournament.Mr.Glassco has been as strict as possible in having only Westmount players included on the Westmount team, though this year three men from outside were permitted to fill out the roster.\u2018\u201cIt embodies good sportsmanship,\u201d\u201d he said of the amateur team.\u2018\u2018It\u2019s fast hockey, but if you see a penalty it\u2019s not by intention.\u201d \u201cWe're grateful to the city for making the rink available to us,\u201d Mr.Glassco said, citing especially Director of Services Frank Davis and Recreation Supervisor John Garland.\u201cThey've been extremely cooperative.Mr.Garland has done a remarkably good job in keeping this going.Good year for hockey at Weredale House By MICHAEL HAYDEN This was a good year for hockey at Weredale House.The teams were well organized by Tom Griffin and Keith Hardie, and there were some good hockey players.Unfortunately, there were not as many games as we would have liked, due to the mild weather and frequent holidays, but still it was a great hockey season.There were six teams divided into two sections, junior and senior.The senior section was not much together.The three teams, the Sabres, Flames and Kings, played only two games, the Sabres winning two out of two for a total of four points with 26 goals for and three goals against; the Flames winning one out of two games for a total of two points with 15 goals for and 21 goals against, and the Kings winning no games and having four goals for and 21 goals against.None of the three teams had ties, so the Sabres were the winners in the senior section.The three boys with the most points were: Dominic Della Corte with 11 goals and two assists for 13 points; Scott Holdbrook with eight goals and four assists for 12 points, and Danny Sbrega with five goals and five assists for 10 points.Juniors\u2019 record The junior section also had three teams\u2014the Black Hawks, Rangers and Red Wings.The Hawks lost four out of five DECARIE DATSUN HAS THE CAR.AND THE TERMS.The car: Datsun for style, performance and economy.Terms will be arranged to suit your budget.TAKE A TEST DRIVE THEN LET'S TALK DEAL DECARIE DATSUN 5925 Decarie near Van Horne Tel: 739-3131, Open evenings Easy parking BODY WORK ON ALL MAKES games, winning one game; the Rangers won three out of five games, tied one game and lost one game; the Red Wings won four out of five games and tied eredale one game.There is still supposed to be a game between the Rangers and the Red Wings to determine the Junior champs.We would like to thank the Dalse Welfare Club which presented a variety show to the Weredale boys on Wednesday, April 9.This club is interested in community affairs, and its efforts are appreciated by all of us at Weredale House, particularly for the hot dogs and soft drinks.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 17, 1975 - 15 Four teams this year: Westmount Rugby Club tours U.K.in November Rugby is growing by leaps and bounds in Westmount.Four years ago the Westmount Rugby Club was having to struggle to get 30 players on the fields each week in two teams; this season they will be fielding four teams, over 60 players.The latest team will consist of players under the age of 19\u2014a remarkable achievement made even more remarkable when every player will be a citizen of Westmount.Tour confirmed Last Sunday the Westmount president, Gerry Hogan, together with Manager Rodney Nichols, and Karl Fischer, coach, presented to the Quebec Rugby Union their plans for Westmount Rugby Club to tour England and Wales in November.The schedule has Westmount leaving Montreal on Nov.22 then playing five games in 12 days.Following two days of relaxation in London, the party is to return to Montreal on Dec.6.Part of the presentation dealt with the playing squad.Fischer was certain that a good squad of at least 25 players would travel.The party will consist entirely of Westmount players.Unlike other tours which leave Canada bolstered with representatives from other clubs, the majority of the party will be full-blooded Canadians.Financing the tour Perhaps the most important aspect of the presentation was finance, specially in light of the fact that 50 percent of the party will be students.The Westmount delegation stated that the tour will be self-financed, each player being asked to pay a minimum of $400.During the summer the club will hold a run-a-thon, a raffle together with other fund raising activities.The $400 will pay for the player's air-fare, other travel in England and accommodation and the club will have to raise the money for equipment and other sundry expenses.A total of $5,000 has to be raised.The organizers believe that citizens and business people of Westmount can help in the most prestigious undertaking that the club has ever attempted.Any donation will be welcomed, but the main way that they will attempt to raise the money is through a tour program.The aim is that the tour will be going not only as representatives of the Rugby Club but also as representatives of the City of Westmount.to the paint finish! Simonize Your Car NOW Special Spring Offer Our special formula.a combination of three ingredients will give your car a long-lasting shine and protection against the harsh elements.sun, snow, sleet, rain and salt so destructive Call: Richard Boakye 488-3312 - after 6:00 p.m.and weekends *12:°5 Large Car *9-00 Compact Car MAZDA LEASING COAST TO COAST LEASING AND SERVICE FROM lyr.TO Syrs.FOR INDIVIDUALS AND FLEETS OPTIONAL BUY BACK Rotary Auto Sales (Quebec) Ltd.7144 COTE DES NEIGES ROAD * MONTREAL, QUE.H3R 219 74 75 RX3 Sedan RX3 Coupe 114.150.RX3 Stationwagon 134.153.RX4 Sedan 159.181.RX4 Coupe 161.188._ RX4 Stationwagon 163.191.PICK UP 101.ROTARY PICK UP 139.149.pre-0u00000un0ON0USOSOCNUOUSOPNDSCSCONUNCUGO.SOSUSSENOSSSGENSNN2N0NSNS.SNOUSNNSUSSNSSONS.0U2E TEL.341-4230 ° 341-4160 ° 341.3374 VENTES PIECES SERVICE SALES PARIS THE WESTMOUNT ee ee Examiner April 17, 16 - Thursday, Rotarians told: 1975 \u2018Worship at computer of your choice'\u2014Gupta History is full of detours from confidently forecast expectations.And so it will be with present dire predictions of limits of growth and finite resources.So said Suren N.Gupta, corporate environment research manager of Bell Canada, to the Rotary Club of Westmount\u2019s weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall yesterday.\u201cIn the late 1800s it was feared that cities would become buried under ever increasing volumes of horse manure,\u201d he said.*\u2018People couldn\u2019t have known about the coming of the internal combustion engine,\u201d he added.And\u2019 so there will be new resources, new technology, new alternatives to today\u2019s needs, or needs will change.For example, Mr.Gupta asserted that new energy sources are almost limitless.The soil will become exhausted for production of food?The farms of western Europe have been cultivated for over 2,000 years, with ever increasing intensity, and continue fertile.For all the complaints about urban environment, in many places it is better now than ever.London is a startling example; even the Thames is supporting fish once more.\u201cWorship at the computer of your choice,\u2019 he suggested.He was opting for optimism.He declared that in Canada our economy now is performing differently and better than that of the United States, that nationalism would triumph over provincialism, even in Quebec, and that Canada would prosper.He was introduced by Frank Quinlan and thanked by Stuart Ferguson.There were seven visiting Rotarians, including Mr.Gupta, a past president of the St.Laurent-Mount Royal Club.A RR A A Ng 8 Nearly New Shop raises $500,000 in first 30 years Ye The Nearly New Shop, 1209 de Maisonneuve boulevard west, is celebrating its 30th year of existence as an enterprising fund-raising organization for both the Royal Victoria and Montreal Children's hospitals.The shop, dear to the hearts of many Westmounters, accepts donations of nearly anything (except clothing) which can be fixed up, recycled and resold by volunteers who set outrageously low prices on the goods and offer the net proceeds to the hospitals.Between last Sept.1 and Jan.1, for example, the store was able to turn over $11,500 each to the two institutions.Mrs.Jean Priestman, the only paid, full-time employee of the shop, said last week that everything from garbage cans to sterling silver, from broken dishes to a mink coat, (the odd item of clothing is accepted, \u2018\u2018just for fun\u2019) was available.In the past, original paintings, first- edition books, and an entire - encyclopedia set (nearlv new, but Suren N.Gupta At Rotary, yesterday Council Monday City council is to hold its mid- April meeting Monday at 8 pm.The agenda includes approval of the sale of bicycles which have not been recovered from police by their owners.Also, the delayed retirement of J.Russell Smithers, the longest-standing employee of the city, is expected to be approved.The February accounts are to pass council, and a new pro- mayor is to be appointed.There is to be a report on the opening of tenders for repairs to the city incinerator.not up-to-date) have been sold.The Nearly New Shop was founded in 1941 by the Canadian Red Cross to raise money for various war charities.By the end of the war, it was an established Montreal enterprise so was taken over by the Royal Victoria Auxiliary in 1945.Enthusiasm dwindled slightly as the small group of women became overworked with continued success of the store, so a merger was created with the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital Auxiliary, thus increasing the number of participants.In 30 years, over half a million dollars has been raised for the two hospitals.Committees set up Committees are established to price books, linens and assorted items, respectively.Often, when jewelry and other valuables are donated from estates, experts are called upon to lend advice.Volunteers from each hospital \u2018staff the store, usually for a half- Yellow-run or green-jump: cars collide Traffic-light impatience\u2014a disease whose symptoms can be either running an amber light or over-anticipating a green light\u2014 seems to have been responsible for a collision and injury at Greene avenue and Sherbrooke street at 3:25 pm Saturday.A 1969 Plymouth, driven north on Greene by 17-year-old Christophe Duval of Montreal, collided at mid-intersection with a 1971 Matador driven west on apartments, 4000 de Maisonneuve boulevard.Mr.Duval claimed the light was amber as he passed through the intersection; Mr.Meuniel told police he was stopped at the red light, and was starting up as his light turned green.The accident resulted in injuries to Mr.Meuniel\u2019s left shoulder and to the back of his head.He was taken to the Reddy Memorial Hospital in a police car, treated and released.There was more than $500 damage to his car, while the Plymouth suffered between $200 and $500 loss in value.Un-Pleasant Thieves broke into a house at 498 Mt.Pleasant avenue between noon last Thursday and 10:15 Friday morning.They broke a window in a rear door, entered the house and went through the bedrooms, dumping the contents of bureau drawers on the floors.Westmount Police are awaiting a list of goods stolen from the premises.Fire on CP A small grass fire erupted along the CPR right-of-way opposite 63 Prospect street Tuesday evening about 9:30 o'clock.The fire, which was between the fence and the tracks, was quickly extinguished by the Westmount Fire Brigade using a 1'%-inch stream.day at a time, and other women are called upon to help clean stock, set up window displays and publicize sales.Senior personnel of the shop include the co-chairman, from the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital Auxiliary, Mrs.Valerie Haxton, 53 Holton avenue; secretary, Mrs.Vera Hodgkin, 27 Windsor avenue; pricing chairman, Mrs.Audry Peck, 44 Summit Circle, and Mrs.Ann Gazdik, 3219 The Boulevard.Other volunteers include Mrs.F.M.Bliss, 4212 de Maisonneuve boulevard; Dorothy Hyndman, 4557 Sherbrooke street west; Mrs.Paula Innes, 10 Rosemount avenue; Mrs.Betty Kenrick, 782 Upper Lansdowne avenue; Mrs.Marjorie McVey, 350 Kitchener avenue; Joyce O'Brien, 38 Holton avenue; Mrs.Dot O\u2019Quinn, 627 Lansdowne avenue; Mrs.Jessie Palmer, 376 Redfern avenue; Mrs.Jerry Wright, 757 Upper Lansdowne; Teddy Yates, 808 Upper Lansdowne, and Mrs.Jo Salvatore, 4686 Westmount avenue.i CH Why a | I} REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT?© Hedge against inflation e Income tax deferment (interest free) o Attractive cash flow .e Low equity requirement For future or current income, or whatever your objectives - Write: Johan Draper, F.R.l., Manager 4014 St.Catherine Street West, Westmount, Quebec.H3Z 1P2.- Tel:- 937-9291.Meier the Pass rover [CANADA _PERMANENT TRUST] we can help.Call or TENNIS BUFFS Speak up at the Council meeting, Westmount city hall, Monday, April 21st, 8 P.M.| Slate Roofs, Chimneys And General Home Repairs ALSO Custom-made Wrought Iron to your specific design Consult Lovell\u2019's Home Directory for other services - page 123 Jul Bo Construction Lid., 697-2142 James H.Macintyre Ltd.D.Gardner Pres.Established 1913 Plumbing & Heating Contractors Phone 482-4924-5 342.B Victoria Ave.: Westmount if Ge WESTMOUNT fot World.Exotic Pets & Natural History Collections 908 Sherbrooke St.West at Prince Albert Tel: 484-4132 Parking off Princè Albert at rear of building Better electrical work, our current affair IRVINE ELECTRIC INC me For industrial, commercial or residential installations, modifications, maintenance and upkeep call us at: 935-1131 Electrical Contractor.1206 Notre Dame Street West.Montreal 102 ee ¢ "]