The Westmount examiner, 17 avril 1980, jeudi 17 avril 1980

[" R Realty market shaken by mass di A.E.LEPAGE | loses agents in move to By ANDY DODGE YELLOW and black Montreal Trust \u2018\u2018for sale\u2019 signs can be expected to sprout on more Westmount lawns in the coming year, competing with the more familiar A.E.LePage and Royal Trust emblems and sporting the very familiar names of longtime LePage agents.This will be the result of a wholesale move last week by the majority of senior people of A.E.LePage\u2019s Westmount branch, many of whom were veterans of the old Westmount Realties which merged with LePage in 1973.The shake-up has also led to the resignation of the LePage branch manager, Eugene A.Zinay.Disgruntled agents decided to move en masse to the newly established Montreal Trust Westmount office after the LePage head office refused to back down on a program to retain two percent of commissions (half from the agents themselves) for a national advertising campaign.Parking responses weighed A synopsis of the letters sent to city hall concerning the recent parking proposals \u2018has been very carefully studied\u2019 by the city's administrative traffic committee, which is preparing a revised set of recommendations to send on to council, Mayor Donald MacCallum reported last week.The recommendations have yet to be accepted by committee of council, he said, but \u201cwe hope to have some indication of where we are going\u2019 after council\u2019s committee meeting next Monday night.A formal announcement of the next step might not be made until the next council meeting on May 5, however, and perhaps not even then.\u2018There doesn\u2019t seem to be a need for a public meeting as such,\u201d His Worship said, \u201cbut that hasn't been ruled out.Very considerable weight has been put on these letters and the response of the citizens.\u201d APRIL 17 to 24 Blizzard conditions in northern Ontario and Quebec will bring heavy showers with mild, sunny intervals to our southern counties.Mornings clear and mild with rime or silver frosts.Light showers in southern counties with some risk of thunder and hail; wet cold mists in the mountains and flurries in the north.Main bird migration starting and forsythia and hyacinths in bloom.Temperature range -5 to 10.Improving generally through the end of the week.The fact that the Toronto office did not consult with the local agents before making the move riled them enough that they began \u2018\u2018shopping around\u201d for other companies and found Montreal Trust ready and willing to accommodate them with new facilities, a new real estate branch and, it is reported, better commission splits than LePage was offering.The numbers involved still are not clear.LePage officials claim that 16 of 29 agents were lost but some agents have sug- Continued on page 13 Vol.LII, No.16 Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Mistaken wording_last week: WMA clarifies position on parking enforcement Westmount\u2019s four-hour parking restriction should not be enforced until the by-law is amended, the Westmount Municipal Association said this week, clarifying its recommendations presented to city council last week.What WMA President Hubert de La Beaumelle called an \u2018\u2018unfortunate and erroneous'\u2019 word \u2014 \u2018while\u2019 \u2014 appeared in the written version of the first of the municipal body's recommendations to the city on how to deal with the parking problem.The word made the recommendation appear to endorse the enforcement of the four- hour restriction during the time the parking policy is under consideration and the recommendation was reported as such in last week's EXAMINER.In fact, Mr.de La Beaumelle said Tuesday, the WMA's position is: \u2018\u201cWe do not propose that the parking by-law be enforced overnight immediately.We propose that the present by-law be first amended to take care of the sticker system and possibly some of our other proposals and then be enforced.\u201d The other 10 recommendations, as reported last week, Métro openings mean changes to Westmount bus routes Significant changes in bus routes on St.Catherine street in Westmount will go into effect on April 28 as the Montreal Urban Community Transit Commission opens three new Métro stations just to the south and east of Westmount's border.The Nos.78 and 104 bus routes no longer will come into West- mount, but the street will become the new route of the No.90 bus headed to and from La- chine.The 103 bus will take up the old 104 route in Westmount, but A eo ! I or & iy \u2026 tt VERE NM Le het LH UF LF Fi FEEL HOTEL Ent BIRD will continue to serve most of Notre Dame de Grâce as it did befcre.The breakdown is as follows: The 78 bus, which until now connected the Angrignon and Atwater Métro stations with Ville Emard, Côte St.Paul and western St.Henri, will run straight along St.James street to the Place d'Armes Métro station, rather than looping up to St.Catherine street.When the Métro is closed after 1:30 am, the No.106 bus will continue to run on St.Catherine street, connecting Westmount and LaSalle on the old 78 route.The 90, which heretofore ran south on Atwater to St.Antoine street and St.James street into Lachine, now will go on St.Catherine street, de Maison- neuve boulevard, Upper La- chine road and onto its old St.James route.The 103 will run west on St.Continued on page 26 MacCallum to vote \u2018No\u2019 Mayor Donald MacCallum does not feel he should become directly involved in the referendum campaign, he told THE Ex- AMINER last week, though he is not at all reticent on the subject.\u201cI am definitely going to vote \u2018No,\u2019 * he said, \"because am a Quebecer and I'm proud of it, I am a Canadian and I'm proud-of it, and I think it\u2019s the best thing for Quebec to remain in Canada.\u201d LA CHANGE A-COMIN': Temporary bus route signs on the St.Catherine and Claremont stops indicate the present routes, but cover the new route stops coming into effect April 28.$120 from car More than $120 in merchandise was taken from a 1978 Chevrolet parked in front of 217 Edgehill road between 9 pm Friday and 9 pm Saturday.Police said books, $14 in groceries and a wallet containing $75 were includèd in the items reported stolen.TA FATE 200 SF SAB C pals Westmount, PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, April 17, 1980 20¢ outline how the WMA believes such a sticker system of parking could operate and make other suggestions on establishment and implementation of an overall parking policy.Mr.de La Beaumelle added in, his statement to THE EXAMINER Tuesday that he hoped the mistake \u2018\u2018did not create too much confusion in the minds of your readers.\u201d Returning officer set for vote Political forces moved into high gear on Tuesday this week with the announcement of the date for the provincial referendum, and Westmount already has a returning officer and returning office ready for the May 20 voting day.Jon G.Bradley was sworn in as the Westmount returning officer yesterday morning, replacing André Gascon who resigned the position last month.He is expected to establish his office at 4444 St.Catherine street west, corner Metcalfe avenue.Mr.Bradley is an associate professor in McGill University\u2019s faculty of education and a resident of 601 Roslyn avenue.Revision of the official provincial electoral list will begin a week from Monday, on April 28, and run through May 3.Canadian citizens who have been living in Quebec since May 20, 1979, and who will be 18 or over by May 20 this year, have the right to vote.The official provincial enumeration was made last October, and applies to all elections and referenda held between then and next October.Thus, those who are qualified to vote and have been included on the list have nothing to worry about, but should check the enumeration list to assure their status and the correctness of the entry.Officials have told THE Ex.AMINER there will be advance polling for the referendum on May 16 and 17.Thus, those who expect to be out of town on Referendum Day will be able to vote before the long holiday weekend. 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 17, 1980 BASEBALL The City of Westmount Recreation Department is planning a spring baseball program for boys in the Bantam and Pee Wee age categories, provided there is sufficient interest.Instruction and exhibition games will be held at the Westmount Athletic Grounds on Saturday afternoons.Three adult coaches with an abundance of baseball experience and knowledge have volunteered their services.Please register as soon as possible at the Recreation Office in the Arena.Monday to Friday, 8:45 a.m.to 4:30 p.m.GARDEN DEBRIS AND TREE REMOVAL Residents are advised that garden debris\u2014grass cuttings and leaves \u2014should be placed in containers near the household garbage or behind the sidewalk tor removal by the City's refuse collectors.Tree cuttings should be bundled and tied securely.Such debris should never be placed on the sidewalk or street.Residents should inform their contract gardeners that material will be received free of charge at the Municipal Yard.The City dues not have the facilities to dispose of private trees which have been cut down.Therefore, property owners are reminded that their contracts for the removal of trees should include provision for disposal of the trunks and branches.Trees which have been affected by Dutch elm disease should be destroyed and removed to dump sites to prevent the spread of the disease.Residents who contravene or permit the contravention of the bylaws governing disposal of garden debris and trees are subject to fines.Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, May 5, 1980, 8 pm CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West WESTMOUNT, P.Q.H3Z1E2 935-8531 Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Fire (Business Calls) 19 Stanton St.Police (Business Calls) 21 Stanton St.Municipal Court, 21 Stanton St.Saturdays, Sundays and holidays Victoria Hall, 4626 Sherbrooke St.Municipal Yard, 14 Bethune St.Light Department, Glen Rd.EMERGENCIES Police - 934-2121 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 ha Fire - 935-2456 Use front door at St.Mary's Westmounters using the emergency department of St.Mary's Hospital are advised they should enter the hospital by the main building entrance, 3830 Lacombe avenue, beginning Monday, April 21.Going somewhere for holidays?Garda Security Services .will look after your household.Reasonable rates Phone 937-7487 The switch is being made while construction goes on to convert the regular emergency entrance into a two-ambulance garage entrance for easier movement of patients.A ramp and automatic doors will also be added.Emergency services will continue to be handled at full strength by the hospital's medical team during the four months of construction but all vehicles, including ambulances, must dispatch patients at the front door.METROPOL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS \u2014 LICENSED AND BONDED \u2014 Authorized by the Department of Justice of Quebec CIVIL AND CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS SEAVING INDIVIDUALS BUSINESSES AND INSTITUTIONS ACROSS CANADA ROBERT M.BEULLAC.BA BCL DIRECTOR (514) 683-2936 CONFIDENTIAL AND DISCREET SERVICE BY PROFESSIONALS e EVIDENCE FOR ALL TYPES OF CASES « SURVEILLANCE AND SHADOWING + BACKGROUND INVESTIGATIONS * MISSING PERSONS Fire stats show 1979 both a good and bad year By LAUREEN SWEENEY It was both a good year and a bad year for Westmount's fire record depending on how one views the recently completed 1979 statistics.On one side of the coin, both the number of fire calls and the number of fires in buildings were down from 1978.On the other side of the coin, however, one fireman died in action and eight major fires pushed this city\u2019s estimated fire losses in monetary terms to $931,808, three times higher than the year before.No matter how one flips the coin, however, it would seem to turn up on the winning side for the average citizen who could consider himself well-protected by the 65-man service which continued to respond to calls for many kinds of assistance.The prevention and service- oriented brigade answered 1,073 calls, of which 195 were for fires in buildings compared with 1,139 calls in 1978, 202 for fires in buildings.The total loss for 1979 of $931,000, up from a low $258,550 in 1978, compared more closely with losses in 1977 and 1976 of $639,200 and $645,300 respectively.\u201cThese statistics should be a growing concern to the community,\u201d Chief Edward Martell said.\u20181 would ask every citizen of Westmount to join with us to lower the fire incidence and make this decade a memorable one statistically as well as historically.\u201d Although municipalities tend to view fire statistics in terms of dollar damage, as far as the average citizen is concerned, statistics may not always tell the whole story.Fire losses are estimated by the officer at the scene of the fire and may vary greatly depending on conditions.Reconstruction costs, in addition, have increased significantly over the past year.Eight major fires The eight major fires in 1979 actually accounted for $815,000, or 87 percent, of the fire loss figure.The 187 other fires in dwellings resulted in estimated losses of $116,000, a figure which fire officials consider more closely reflects the past year's record.The relatively low fire damages recorded for these 187 fires would seem to indicate, according to Chief Martell, that the brigade's campaign for early detection and reporting of fires is making headway.\u2018\u2018Acknowledging that the modern fire department's primary function is the prevention of fire, with fire fighting being recognized as a vitally important secondary measure, significant advances have been made to further the knowledge of our citizens with regard to fire,\" he points out.*\u2018We have been urging citizens for more than a year now to in- 933-1155 OVER 65?See our staff for your health-care requirements stall smoke detectors and to report small fires before they get a chance to take hold,\u201d he said.He pointed out the importance of early detection, citing two of the year's major fires, which had burnt for some time in vacant houses before firemen were called to the scene, gaining too much hold in the structure to be quickly extinguished.These two fires, one at 494 Elm avenue, another at 482 Mount Pleasant avenue where Fmn.Eric Hart died, accounted for $225,000 of the losses.Largest single fire loss was at 18 Were- dale Park, 4026 Dorchester boulevard, $310,000.All three major fires were considered to have originated in electrical wiring, making that the main cause of all fires investigated here in 1979.Wiring main cause Of 30 investigations carried out by the brigade's Fire Prevention Bureau, nine were directly attributed to faulty wiring, seven to arson, four to maliciousness, another four were termed accidental.Three were caused by smokers\u2019 material, two by children playing with matches and one by a defective fireplace chimney.The brigade called for help from other mutual aid cities on 12 occasions in 1979 under its agreement with Hampstead, Outremont, Côte St.Luc, Town of Mt.Royal and St.Laurent.In return, Westmount firefighters answered 18 calls from these municipalities, six more than in 1978.Largest dollar loss from fire in 1979 was at 18 Weredale Park.CLIP AND KEEP FOR REFERENCE Westmount Regal T AXI Lansdowne 484-1172 The ambulance, now in its fifth year of service, answered 304 calls, mainly for injured persons and those suffering cardiac and respiratory problems, a decrease of 19 calls over 1978.Special paramedic training was given to all ambulance crews.Readers of THE EXAMINER who follow the brigade\u2019s calls through the regular column \u2018Where Were They Going?\u201d will already have noted that the brigade also helped residents with gas leaks, burst plumbing, floods and problems with electrical wiring, appliances and malfunctioning heating units.Other calls included bomb incidents, strange odors, internal fire alarms ringing and persons trapped in elevators and rooms.Sixty-five false alarms were reported in 1979.A decrease from 1978 in the number of building inspections from 1,781 to 1,386 is directly attributable to a reduction in staff to one man in the Fire Prevention Bureau.In 1976, a staff of three carried out 2,674 inspections.Despite the cuts, the department continued to provide its Junior Firefighters Course as well as lectures and distribution of literature.Senior Westmount fire officials were again called on to give courses in other municipalities on fire and arson investigations and officership, two such courses being given in Vermont to the Chittenden County Regional Fire School and the North County International Fire School by Deputy Chief William Timmons.ETCALF 4451 St.Catherine Street West H.Goldenberg We pick up and deliver Your Pharma Plus in Westmount HOURS.8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday Complete line Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics Charge accounts Chargex Master Charge ® Real Estate 1st Mortgage Loans Property Management 842-8366 rr.Tp.Crown Trust .4825 Sherbrooke St.W.| where were es or they going?The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.April 8 3:16 pm: 95 Côte St.Antoine, youth taken to MCH; 3:59 pm: 4862 Westmount, electrical appliance; 6:35 pm: 6 Weredale, girl taken to MCH; 8:24 pm: 52 Gordon crescent, woman taken to MGH; 10:37 pm: 485 Victoria, electrical wiring; April 9 1:30 am: 4901 Sherbrooke, flood; April 10 8:20 am: 4200 Sherbrooke, Apt.7, burnt food; 2:26 pm: in front of 32 Belvedere road, exterior gas leak; 4:28 pm: 4505 St.Catherine, defective internal fire alarm; 9:00 pm: 609 Roslyn, smoke scare; 3:22 pm: 6 Weredale, unnecessary call; 9:42 pm: 314 Grosvenor, strange odor; April 11 12:25 am: 221 Clarke, Apt.9, woman taken to RMH; 10:43 am: mutual aid to Outremont; 2:55 pm: 418 Claremont, Apt.44, woman taken to RMH; 5:03 pm: fireman taken to RMH from Station No.1 (see story); 5:50 pm: mutual aid to Hampstead; 9:19 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt.1009, burnt food; April 12 9:45 am: 418 Claremont, Apt.44, woman taken to QEH; 3:04 pm: 430 Lansdowne, alarm; 5:34 pm: 4123 de Maisonneuve, fire in kitchen stove; 8:00 pm: 106 Lewis, woman taken to QEH; false April 13 5:56 pm: 4625 St.Catherine, RMR Armory, alarm sounding; April 14 6:44 am: 4278 Sherbrooke, Apt.16, woman taken to RVH; 11:00 am: 350 Selby, girl taken to Hôpital Ste-Justine; 1:08 pm: 3685 The Boulevard, internal fire alarm sounding; 2:30 pm: 3685 The Boulevard, internal fire alarm sounding; 5:00 pm: Box 415, Côte St.Antoine and Murray, false alarm.CB taken A CB radio worth $500 was taken from a 1978 Pontiac parked April 8 on Wood avenue near Westmount Square between 7:30 and 11 pm.Anthony's VARIETY STORE y Post Office Greeting Cards - Etc.Open 8 am to 9:30 pm {Closed Sundays) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.Cor.Abbott -.MUCTC BUS TICKETS: « « +} « Thursday, April 17, 1980 - Long-time teacher: Funeral this morning for Ernest A.Hutchison Funeral services will be held this morning at 11 o'clock from D.A.Collins Chapel, 5610 Sherbrooke street west, for Ernest A.Hutchison, a teacher in West- mount schools for almost 30 years.Mr.Hutchison collapsed while attending services at Westmount Park United Church Sunday and died shortly after being admitted to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital.Despite his long association with Westmount schools, Mr.Hutchison will also be remem- The following building permits.were issued at city hall during the past week.April 9 414 Wood: for S.Mintzberg by James H.McIntyre Ltd., plumbing alterations, $10,000; April 10 1320 Greene: for Crown Laundry by Claude Neon, to install a sign, $300; 9 Murray: for S.Jarislowsky by Achard & Franc, Inc, to install a sink and dishwasher, $1,200; 501 Mount Pleasant: for A.L.M.Exterior Decor Inc.by Richard LeDoff, to install a fireplace, $2,000; | April 11 4435 Sherbrooke, Apt.3: for A.Ding- man by Normand Plumbing, to install a gas stove, $75; 611 Roslyn: for M.Zangwill by self, alterations to kitchen, $6,000; April 14 403 Clarke: for F.Moores by E.S.Lerner Building Construction, alterations throughout, $50,000.FOR © Lumeer ® AND PLYWOOD INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT WEEKDAYS: 7:30 lo 5:30 P.M.SATURDAYS: 8:30 to 4 P.M.CALL 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.bered by graduates of Verdun High School, not only for his teaching but for his coaching of their football and hockey teams from 1932 to 1939.Mr.Hutchison joined the staff of Westmount Junior High School in 1940 and later went on to Westmount High School where he was head of the French department at the time of his retirement in 1969.During his 11 years in \u2018\u2018retirement,\u201d he taught in various private schools.Thousands of Westmount boys and girls were taught by him qver his 29 years here.He made demands on their intellee- tual talents and expected them to \u201c\u2018deliver.\u201d If they did not, they invariably had to put in extra time to \u2018\u2018measure up,\u2019 but instead of detaining them after school, Mr.Hutchison invited them to appear in the morning before regular classes began, '\u2018a huit heures, s'il vous plait!\u201d His \u2018\u2019huit heures\u201d became a part of life at WHS.He received respect from all sides during his career: from WATCH REPAIRS Family Owned Since 1899 OHMAN\u2019S WE.3.4046 Certified Watchmohers JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.«5 SE Ernest A.Hutchison colleagues for his loyalty to his profession, from children for his skill in the classroom and from his friends and loved ones for his affection, good humor and integrity.A good friend this week noted that years ago a tribute to a teacher read: \u2018He taught Latin, and more than Latin,\u201d and that for Ernest Hutchison a final tribute might well read: \u2018He taught French, and more than French.\u201d He is survived by his wife, the former Alice Brown, a resident of Grey avenue, son Bruce and granddaughters Ann and Lora.Meeting set The Quebec Union Municipalities will be holding its annual convention at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel April 29 to May 1, while the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities will meet in Halifax between June 8 and 11.Mayor Donald MacCallum said he plans to attend both meetings, perhaps accompanied by some city council members and senior staff.CITI GT Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS REAL Royal Trust ESTATE SERVICES RE Set ES Now is the time to li more than just a sign.If you are thinking of selling or if you have any questions concerning real estate, we would be delighted to hear from you.I would like to know the market value of my property LJ 1 wish to sell my property J I would like to know more about your real estate services 0) I intend to purchase a home in your area [7 Name: Tel.Res.: Address: Tel.Bus.: At your service - Royal Trust 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.(corner Greene) Montreal, Quebec H3Z 1B7 932-1112 932-1112 | i CEN 4051 ge AN ay Un F Bu, (ECNA \u20ac Ru: Examiner Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home WESTMO NT Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hiliside Avenue, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2Y8 \u201caditorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Weekdays (to 8:00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions in Canada, $8.50 per year; $4.50 half year: 2 years $16.00; 3 years, $22.50.Twenty cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $2.50 per year.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LII, No.16, Thursday, April 17, 1980 Our twin, HIS Worship Mayor MacCallum's remarks at last week\u2019s city council meeting concerning media coverage of the annual Westmount-Rimouski Peewee hockey match and attendant visitation between the twin cities are noteworthy.We cannot speak for other newspapers and-for broadcasters here and in the lower St.Lawrence, but it should be stated that we share Mr.MacCallum's view that, particularly in these pre-re- ferendum days, any event such as this\u2014a get-together of people, and notably young people, representing Anglophone and Francophone communi- ties\u2014is very important.It is just possible that if such interchanges were more frequent, between Westmount and Rimouski and between other paired municipalities of the two great Canadian cultures, the ideas which have led to the impending referendum would not be before us.Instead, we might have more understanding of one another and, more important, not harbor the misconceptions which endanger the nation.The pro-mayor, Ald.Gallery, reported that Mayor Philippe Michaud of Ri- mouski has invited not only the young hockey players of Westmount but their parents to travel down river next year on the next return engagement and Mr.Gallery is responding by investigating a group transportation plan to make the visit all the more attractive.This speaks well of official confidence that, whatever happens in the province politically, the good relations will continue between the twins.We applaud both the broadened arrangements and the attitudes motivating them.This has been our supportive stance from the beginning, when the twinning took place in Centennial year and the annual hockey engagements began, during the mayoralty of Mr.Michael Tucker.A glance back through the files will show a very considerable amount of newspage and editorial backing given by THE WEST MOUNT EXAMINER down through the years.Unfortunately, we must sadly note that the local newspaper of Rimouski has not seen all of this in the same light, Its coverage has been scant to nil, year after year, and we somehow doubt that the good citizens of Rimouski have much knowledge at all of this annual event, whether it takes place here CCNA 7 VERIFIED CIRCULATION PAID Rimouski or in their hometown.Our attempts to exchange photos with L\u2019Echo have been rebuffed and the exchange of copies of our papers begun in 1968 just recently was terminated by our Ri- mouski contemporary.In short, there does not appear to be much popular interest, let along enthusiasm, for its special relationship with Westmount in the Lower St.Lawrence centre.And that saddens us.We must truthfully add that among the general public of Westmount there is little more excitement demonstrated.The week hefore the match here this year, we gave over half a page to stories and picture to promote the visit and game; yet, in the event the audience consisted of little more than proud local parents, some friends and the two official parties.Mayor MacCallum took us to task publicly for \u2018\u2018only a paragraph, and that on the back page,\u201d in our following issue.When we pointed out to him later that the \u2018paragraph\u2019 was in fact a fairly complete summary of what happened and comprised the caption on a three-column photo (in which he appeared) he felt that this was not nearly enough and questioned THE Ex- AMINER's news judgment.It is not uncommon for readers with special interests to question the news play and treatment of their newspapers.In this instance, we have no apology to make.Our job is to serve first what appear to be the chief interests of our readers, The page one stories that week, which in our view precluded pre-empting by the Peewee hockey game and visit, included a court judgment on Weredale House; the mayor's own rebuttal of the previous week's appraisal of this year's local tax bills; formation of a No\" committee here; the murder of Mr.Ralph Ordower in Alexis Nihon Plaza, and the death of Mr.Allan Bronfman.Besides, there was little more to be said about the Rimouski exchange which had not already been anticipated in the previous week's issue.Our suggestion to His Worship, and to Mayor Michaud of Rimouski: find the means to make this event more frequent than annual and to popularize it.We'll report fully, freely and prominently anything they can come up with.And if any citizen has anything beyond a tired ho-hum to offer, we'll promote that, too.Realties WHEN any local institution has a problem, it is one for the whole community.No matter that it is a commercial undertaking.All the more reason for concern in that business is the motor of any city.When word broke into the open last week that A.E.LePage (Quebec) Inc.'s local branch (until recently, rather, the headquarters of the long-established, respected and highly successful West- mount Realties Inc.) had internal problems, it was a shock to the many who through the years have dealt with the firm and its large, knowledgeable staff.From the outside it is very difficult to determine exactly what has been going on.It is the essence of private enterprise that such things are essentially private.And though we have many friends in the local company, the story at this writing has not been fully pieced together.This much we know: a number of senior people have either resigned or are leaving for what they perceive as good and sufficient reason\u2014but even there, they likewise could be the victims of little more than poor communications and misunderstanding, on their part or on that of management.Likewise, the coincidental establishment of another realty firm's new office in Westmount may have complicated the situation.The Toronto-based LePage firm may have had good reason to replace with its own name the distinguished \u2018\u2018West- mount Realties\u2019 identification of this essentially local enterprise after taking it over several years ago.We are instinctively suspicious of takeovers, absentee ownerships and the ways of \u2018\u2018big\u2019' business setting out to reform the old and tried with business- school theory and remote control.The sure touch of local experience and instinct, demonstrated through the years by members of the Mills family who built Westmount Realties to become LePage's reputedly top division, seems to have been lost somewhere.The realties business is, more than almost any other undertaking, people.People never can be taken for granted.Specially if they are keen, competitive thrusters.If that is what has happened here it is sad, for both the large and talented staff of people built up over A great spring flower show SPRING, whatever the state of the weather, comes to Westmount each year with the opening of the spring flower show.As if to match the easy winter and early start of warmer temperatures and clear, dry streets, this year's flower show which opened in the Westmount Park conservatories last week seems to have outdone all its predecessors.It is a truly magnificent effort by the parks department staff.Both the flowers and the settings are pure joy.Every once in a while, someone gets the notion that Westmount's botanical effort is too much of a luxury which might be an easy spot to wield the economy axe.But by the time early April rolls around, money-saving gives way to admiration\u2014and our flowers are reprieved for yet another year.This may be seasonal enthusiasm, but one of the important things which a city like Westmount can bring to urban life is this uncommon touch of nature and beauty.We feel that if a referendum were to be held right now on a proposition to do away with the municipal flower effort, there would be a resounding Non\"! realities the years in the Greene avenue establishment as well as for the company.The real estate business has been booming recently as it never has before.Companies and staffs have been enjoying great prosperity, which could easily blind them to basic business realities.From a neutral corner, our sympathies lie with both parties along with our hope that all concerned will quickly readjust from their respective difficulties.Tie Westen Lanner Revere © Thirty-five Years Ago April 20, 1945 \u201cTramways service was delayed when one of the large elm trees opposite the Church of the Ascension was blown down on Sherbrooke street directly across the car tracks, bringing down the overhead wires and blocking traffic.This tree had formerly received treatment at the hands of a tree surgeon but the strong wind caused it to snap off close to the ground and an inspection of the butt revealed that there was very little sound wood left.No one was injured, beyond having to wait or walk for a street car.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago April 15, 1955 \u201cWestmount will have 10-storey apartment buildings, bachelor apartments and additional commercial thoroughfares by virtue of building by-law changes ratified by the council on Wednesday.In certain districts the new building code will allow the construction of 10-storey buildings of 125 feet in height.Previously building heights in Westmount were limited to six storeys or 75 feet.Small dwelling units will be allowed in Westmount in newly constructed apartment buildings only and the amendments modify the restrictions on Sherbrooke street from the east city limits to Greene avenue to allow business offices and bank offices in new buildings only.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago April 16, 1965 \u201cNow that Westmount and Montreal have reached agreement on sharing the costs of the Métro, a subway extension through Westmount may have moved a little closer.Mayor Jean Drapeau, in an interview on CJAD, disclosed that an extension westward of the subway, beyond Atwater for the east-west line, might come \u2018sooner than some people think.\u2019 Mayor Drapeau reported that the extension would depend \u2018on the success of the lines under construction.\u2019 * Five Years Ago April 17, 1975 \u2018Addressing the Quebec Community Newspapers Association annual meeting at Mont Gabriel on Saturday, Jacques- Yvan Morin, leader of the Parti Québécois official opposition in the Quebec National Assembly, said he would like to have an English-speaking PQ candidate running in Westmount and other Anglophone constituencies in the next general elections.He said the PQ would guarantee the rights of minorities in the province-state and condemned the present Liberal government with respect to Bill 22 which, he said, satisfies neither French nor English citizens.He forecast eventual victory for his party as the only alternative to the present regime.\" F PROFILE Makes big enamel m By JOAN CAPREOL SHANGHAI-born Joyce Rose is an en- amelist who has executed a number of huge, spectacular murals for public and private buildings.The artist is noted for a 12 by 9 foot, enamel and copper composition The Jerusalem Mural which hangs in the Montreal headquarters of the Canadian Jewish Congress.It was reproduced as a poster for El Al Israel Airlines.\u201cI wanted the white bird with the black beak, battling against the dark cloud in the sky to project something of Jerusalem's plight throughout history,\" said Mrs.Rose.\u2018It is the drama which has always loomed over Jerusalem.\" Mrs.Rose has grey eyes which change to blue or green depending on the color she is wearing.She is attractive, slim and soft-spoken with an English accent.Last year Joyce Rose produced a 16 by 8 foot mural for the hall of the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue.The inscription from Job reads: \u201cFor there is hope unto a tree if it be cut down that it sprout again and that the tender branch thereof will not cease.\u201d Mrs.Rose described this mural thus: \u201cThere is a big tree \u2014 the life of a person.It is to one side \u2014 the way we are influenced and swayed in our youth.The trunk is strong, with knobbles \u2014 tensions, etc., and then branches out and it is a tree renewing itself.There is a cloud that runs through which represents the clouds that go through our lives.The tree is reality.The flower garden below is fantasy.The colors are sometimes unreal, hardly any green in the leaves and stems, very colorful and different colors to the tree.On the right side fantasy and reality are reaching out for one another.\u201d Two PSBGM commissions Mrs.Rose was commissioned to do two murals for the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.One was a fable for the children; the other, the four seasons.At the moment Mrs.Rose is working on two themes \u2014 Persona and Flora \u2014 sun flowers, poppies and fantasy flowers \u2014 for two exhibitions she is holding in the autumn.The shows are at Galerie Dresdnere in Toronto beginning Sept.24 and at Galerie Libre on Crescent street in Montreal starting Nov.3.Mrs.Rose puts many layers of very thin copper on enamel of many transparent colors.The base is thick copper.\u2018It takes a long time,\" she said.\u2018\u201cIt is very exacting work.I take a large sheet, do my design, fill in the color, leave the background in natural copper and fire it with a torch.One firing is involved.The natural copper oxidizes in areas.Ei ins Cut the traffic on Clarke avenue A copy of the following letter has been sent to THE EXAMINER: The Office of the Mayor, City of Westmount.Dear Sir, As a resident of Clarke avenue over the past nine years, I am writing to you to complain about the intolerable increase in traffic on the street in the recent past.Whether this is due to the spate of office building construction in the Dor- chester area, the blocking off of de Maisonneuve boulevard at Westmount Park, the alterations to Greene avenue or a combination of all three, the fact of the matter is that line-ups of cars a quarter of a block long (at peak periods often extending from the Sherbrooke street traffic lights south to de Maisonneuve) are now common \u2014 and not just at rush hours, but from 2:30 in the afternoon to 6 o'clock at night.The steady stream of cars and the occasional tractor trailer continues from 7:30 to 9 in the morning as well.I will say nothing of those cars (predominantly \u201cIn exploring the medium I have experimented with and discovered new techniques.The tactile metal \u2014 copper \u2014 which I use in its natural or oxidized state in contrast to the brilliance of enamel, has a quality which cannot be achieved in any other medium.\u201d Her work has been described as an adventure in art \u2014 light reflected in bays of enamel, beaches of copper and ponds of silver.She has not only mastered the complex challenges of her medium, but in so doing has reached new vistas of achievement.Studio in basement Mrs.Rose has a studio in the basement of her colorful Westmount home.She has had numerous North American exhibitions and has participated in many group shows.\u201cIt is a very solitary, full- time occupation,\u201d remarked Mrs.Rose.\u201cThere is no one doing such large works in enamel in Canada so I do have to find stimulation in other areas such as exhibitions, theatre, music.\u201d Mrs.Rose, who has done enamel work for 22 years, taught the subject for 10 years at the Saidye Bronfman Centre but gave it up this year.She has held shows of sculpture and jewelry during her career as an artist.In the dining room and stairwell of her home are two stunning tapestries she has made.They are collages of materials stitched with found objects \u2014 buttons, chains, buckles, feathers, etc.In the dining room there is also a painting in the Limoges technique in blue and white.\u2018People think it shows a Chinese influence,\u201d she said.*\u2018I put that down to my background in China.\u201d The Rose house is filled with objects that she and her husband, Alan, have picked up from different countries.\"We share this love of art,\u201d remarked Mrs.Rose.Mrs.Rose was brought up and educated in an English school in the French settlement of the international city of Shanghai.Her late father, Maurice Dan- goor, was a member of the stock exchange.The family settled in England in 1947.Her mother, Sybil, lives in London as do her older sister, Renée, and her brother, Eddie, an insurance broker.Mrs.Rose took art lessons in London.She met her English husband, Alan Henry Rose, there and married him in 1952.They lived in South Africa for three years.She studied under the internationally known enamelist Vera Ro- nen.Came to Canada in 1957 Mrs.Rose and her husband came to Ca- taxis who use the street as an habitual route) whose drivers speed regularly to \u2018\u2018beat the light\u201d at the corner of Sherbrooke and Cate St.Antoine.The point is, something must be done to decrease the noise and nuisance of car traffic in the area \u2014 not to mention the danger such traffic poses to the school children attending school on the street.(School zone speed warnings should be painted on the street.This at least should be done.) As a general rule, my feeling is that your office has not paid nearly enough attention to the principle that residential neighborhoods have a right to be protected from the automobile.There is a solution, only it is one that takes some imagination and political will.That is to protect the entire area between St.Catherine and Sherbrooke west of Atwater and east of Victoria with a traffic maze of one-way streets similar to the one that protects the area between College and Bloor west of Spa- dina in downtown Toronto.Failing that, Clarke avenue at least should be broken up by means of one way streets (one way ove naa A a Ï { Ï { i Mrs.Alan Rose nada in 1957.Mr.Rose is executive vice- president of the Canadian Jewish Congress and took over from the late Saul Hayes six years ago.Mrs.Rose has travelled extensively, first with her parents to India and Israel and with her husband to France, Greece and Holland.Once a year they go to New York to see relatives and visit the theatre and art galleries.Mrs.Rose hasn't been back to China.She would like to go to the countryside at Lushan where she used to spend summer holidays as a child.\u2018\u2018There are beautiful mountains,\u201d she said.\u201cWe picked chestnuts from the trees.The air south from de Maisonneuve to St.Catherine, one way north from de Maisonneuve to Sherbrooke.) This would prevent the street from being used as a major north-south artery.Nothing would please the residents of Clarke avenue more, I can assure you.I feel the residents of de Maisonneuve, of Metcalfe and Melville, and of Dorchester would agree, as they would stand to benefit as well.The north-south arteries between Dorchester and Sherbrooke ought to be Atwater and Victoria \u2014 not the intervening residential streets.Keith Henderson 387 Clarke avenue WESTMOUNT H3Z 2E7 Drummond playing into PQ's hands Sir: The press recently quoted former provincial minister Kevin Drummond that his family only settled in Quebec in the 1840s.Unless made \u2018\u2018tongue in cheek, such a a Examiner photo by RICK KERRIGAN is so clear.\u201d Mrs.Rose plays tennis and swims.The couple have a cottage on a lake in Vermont.The artist does water colors.\u2018\u2018l\u2019d like to have a show of water colors some day,\u201d she said wistfully.\u201cI find that enamel work is so time consuming.Next Week's Profile: Harry Mayerovitch remark simply plays into the hands of those whose identification of true \u2018\u2019Quebecois\u2019\u2019 or \u2018Quebecers'' is so restricted.My own family of Scottish-English origin (except for a French Canadian great grandmother) settled in Lachute and Berthierville between 1830 and 1840.Others came to Montreal in 1860 and finally to Westmount in 1906.We are not exactly newcomers; and we all speak French.This is, of course, true of many \u2018\u2018Anglophone\" families.L.C.Tombs 42 de Bretagne street ST.LAMBERT J4S 1A4 Mayor sends out call to Portage la Prairians Sir: The City of Portage la Prairie will be celebrating its 100th birthday as an incorporated town the week of July 13 to July 20, 1980.I invite all former residents of our city to come home for our Centennial Week.Karen Devine P.O.Box 490 Mayor PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE MB RIN 3C1 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 17, 1980 The reading of the throne speech by Governor-General Edward Schreyer on Monday marked the opening of Canada\u2019s 32nd Parliament.The speech outlined the priorities of the government in the first session of the new parliament.One of its underlying themes was the future of Canada and the upcoming Quebec referendum.The government will work to defeat the referendum on sover- eignty-association and will interpret a \u2018\u201cNo\u2019' vote as a directive to rebuild Canadian federation.The federal government has made a strong appeal to the people of Quebec and to the people in the rest of Canada to work together toward a new federalism.It has called on all Quebecers to affirm\u2019 their will and their right to be fully Ca- Hon.Donald J.Johnston Says.Unity and the throne speech In the course of the next two weeks, cabinet ministers and members of Parliament from Quebec will use their allotted speaking time during the throne speech debate to counter the arguments which have been forthcoming from the Parti Québécois in recent weeks.We feel it is extremely important for all people living in Quebec and, indeed, in Canada to hear the whole story rather than facts and figures which give a distorted view of Quebec's situation within the present federal framework.As Quebecers we are firmly committed to helping our provincial colleagues to dispell the myths which are being perpetuated by the \u2018\u2018Yes\u2019\u2019 forces and will use the five weeks ahead to our maxi- George Springate says.Volunteers You now know the date.It is not that far off.Much has to be done.Little time is left.The \u2018\u2018No\u2019\u2019 committee in the Westmount riding is well structured and operating in fine tune.Volunteers are required, though.Remember that we who believe in Canada have to turn out every possible voter we can.In a referendum a single vote truly counts.What are you doing for Canada?Would you like to help us keep Canada together?The poll captains and other key organizers are in place and working well.But every poll captain needs volunteers to help turn out the vote.Drop by our campaign offices at 4150 St.Catherine, at Greene, or give us a call at 937-3501.Canada needs you.& required elling throughout the province speaking, attending rallies, main-streeting, etc., as the \u2018No\u2019 umbrella committee uses my talents to urge Quebecers to remain within confederation.Initially, I have been booked into Waterloo and Richmond in the Eastern Townships, Verdun, Quebec City, and a series of speeches on the South Shore.This is my schedule to this Sunday.Westmount chairman Bernard Côté, and organizer Daniel Ryan don\u2019t expect that you will be able to give 24 hours a day to our referendum effort.We are hoping, however, that you will be able to give a few hours every week between now and referendum day.Won't you join us?nadian.Superior Court dog bite By LAUREEN SWEENEY It is now the turn of a Superior Court judge to decide whether or not a Westmount dog owner is guilty of infringement of a Westmount municipal by-law when his German shepherd allegedly bit a 12-year-old boy in a laneway a year ago.Little new evidence was brought out Friday, however, in a new trial before Superior Court Judge Maurice Archam- bault as Peter Masella, 5 Springfield avenue, appealed the guilty verdict brought against him Dec.12 by West- mount Municipal Court Judge George Gould.The appeal judgment, expected April 25, would then permit a second charge against Mr.Ma- sella to proceed in Westmount Municipal Court.The case, which has been before the courts since the sum- 4 Ÿ mum advantage.mer, centres around whether the dog and boy, Robert Ger- vais, 427 Mount Stephen avenue, were on the Masella property or in the public lane between Metcalfe avenue and Springfield at the time of the biting last April 21.The action was brought by the boy's father, P.André Gervais, Westmount alderman and commissioner of public safety.Not at the scene In the new trial, the defence attempted to table evidence from a police officer.It was disallowed by Judge Archam- bault, however, since the officer, who had been subpoenaed and appeared in court on his day-off, had not been at the scene at the time of the incident nor was he the officer who had arrived moments later with the ENGINEERING FELLOWS: Two Westmount engineers, William A.Deve- reaux, left, 4958 de Maisonneuve boulevard, and Donald C.MacCallum, 4300 de Maisonneuve, were honored recently by the Engineering Institute of Canada when they were elected fellows of the institute.Established in 1887, the Engineering Institute of Canada works for the creation, exchange and dissemination of engineering information.Its grade of fellow is the highest it can bestow, with some 20 being elected annually.Mr.Deveraux is manager of the professional affairs division of Montreal Engineering Company, working to upgrade the technical expertise of the company's engineering services.He has been active in the community with the YMCA, the Rotary Club of Montreal, Montreal General Hospital and Mount Royal United Church.Mr.MacCallum, mayor of Westmount since 1975, is co-founder and director of Peto MacCallum Ltd.and co-founder, past-president, chairman and director of Racey, MacCallum and Associates Limited and RMB Technical Services Ltd.The official campaign will see me trav- police ambulance and had prepared the police report.The only other testimony concerned an alleged dispute between the Masellas and a neighbor, Beaugrand Vaillancourt, 424 Metcalfe avenue, who is considered to be the plaintiff's star witness.Mrs.Masella testified that Mr.Vaillancourt did not like the dog and had previously warned her not to let the dog bite his grandchildren.Mr.Vaillancourt, an \u2018\u2018independent\u2019 witness, testified Friday that he had seen the dog attack the boy while he was in his backyard painting and that both boy and dog had been in the laneway.At the judge's request, Mr.Vaillancourt drew a diagram of the laneway and property in question, placing the position of the boy and the dog close to the centre of the laneway.Both Mrs.Masella and defence witness Serge Meunier, a friend of the family, testified that the incident had taken place on the Masella property.By-law wording By-law 535, section 8, under which Mr.Masella is charged, states: \u2018If any dog shall bite any person other than its keeper or a member of its keeper's household, and while not on the Ransacked A house on Upper Roslyn avenue was broken into and ransacked sometime between Friday and Sunday while the residents were away, police report.A neighbor discovered that the rear basement window had been broken and notified the owner\u2019s son who lives nearby.The son verified that the house had been searched and that a television set was missing.Rode off A 50-year-old secretary reported having her purse stolen Monday as she sat at the bar at the Jockey Club in Westmount Square between 4:15 and 5:30 pm.Total value of the theft, including $67 cash in the purse, was $90, police said: keeper's premises, such dog shall be deemed to have infringed this by-law.\u201d Alexander Doehler, 446 Mount Stephen, the 12-year-old friend of the bitten boy, who was with him at the time, testified again at the new trial and drew laughter from the court when asked during cross-exam- ination whether the dog was on the Masella property.\u201cDo they own any of the lane?\u2019 the boy asked.He said Call the committee room at 937-3501.ruling expected April 25 that Robert \u201cbacked off and backed off and was in the middle of the lane\u201d when bitten.The dog is reported to have bitten Robert first on the cheek and then on his arm, the second bite constituting a second incident according to a previous ruling by Judge Gould.If the dog is found to have infringed the by-law in both incidents, he could be ordered destroyed under section 16 of the same bylaw.Mayors want MUC to run arts council Several suburban mayors are anxious to have the Montreal Arts Council brought under the jurisdiction of the Montreal Urban Community, Mayor Donald MacCallum reported to city council last week, in order to have the council controlled by all those who contribute to its welfare.The council, which subsidizes creative arts programs, has been funded until recently by a portion of the sales tax revenue accruing to municipalities in the MUC, though now, with the fiscal reform measures, that tax source has dried up and funding is under review.Until now it was a City of Montreal department, he said, despite the broader tax base.It has been suggested that the council now receive a portion of the municipal levies based on provincial installations on the island.Mayor MacCallum and others feel that such a funding source should require participation by all contributors to the project, hence MUC control.The concern, which he suggested may cause another \u2018\u2018confrontation' with Montreal, was one of several discussed by suburban mayors at recent meetings, the mayor reported.A snag has developed in plans for printing of bilingual traffic tickets for the island, he said, because of under-represen- tation by suburban mayors at a recent meeting of the public security council.+ Mayor Yves Ryan, who is chairman of the security council, will have to continue bringing up the subject at future meetings but even if the tickets were changed, it would be several months before the tickets hit the streets, despite the recent Supreme Court ruling on the language of the courts.Another snag involves plans to expropriate west island buses for their integration into a broad-based MUC Transit Commission network, for which west island taxpayers already are paying.Once the law is approved by the MUC (which has not yet happened) it must be approved by the Quebec authorities and that probably will not happen until after the referendum, His Worship suggested.Mayor MacCallum will be serving on an evaluation committee set up this year by the conference of mayors, one of six new committees the conference has established.(The mayor is vice-president of the conference, as well.) Now, he says, every suburban mayor serves on at least one committee.Other items the mayors have been discussing include Quebec's Bill 157 which severely restricts spot-zoning measures in municipalities.Westmount already has launched its own study of the proposed law.\u201cThere\u2019s a lot more,\u2019 Mayor MacCallum said at the end of his list of items, \u2018\u2018but it's not very important.\u201d Westmount taxpayers have two weeks left to pay the second installment of their 1980 municipal taxes, which are due by May 1.Citizens should not expect this bill to be the last, however, as another bill for 86 cents per $100 of their 1980 valuation will be issued on July 1, payable by Aug.1.Water tax bills will also be issued in July, and a relatively The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 17, 1980 - 7 Two weeks remain to pay round two of 1980 tax bill small school tax bill can be expected in the fall.Appeals of the 1980 property valuation cannot be made until the third and final municipal bill is issued, city officials noted this week.Because of the \u2018\u2018fiscal reform\u2019 measures brought down by the provincial government late last year, it seems the present 1980 valuation roll is unofficial, and a new one will Library seeks craftsmen to exhibit in Are you a closet craftsman, looking for a way to \u2018\u2018come out\u201d and exhibit your talents?If so, the Westmount Public Library might be able to help as it is planning its annual craft and hobby show from May 19 to June 7.The exhibition features work produced by members with the help of library books and periodicals and, to help entrants out, some of the handicraft books from the library's collection are currently on display opposite the library's main circulation desk.The show is not just for adults.An exhibition of crafts by children\u2019s department members will be held-at the same time.Items which have appeared in past exhibitions include marionettes, stained glass, a folk-art painted chest, a photo-collage May show 0000 I 0 Peso [= |] Westmount Public Library fy of a sailboat made from instructions found in a library book, brass rubbings, bobbin lace, jewelry and hooked rugs.Further information on the exhibition and how to enter items is available at the library or by calling 935-8531, local 231.LA Om donate End Tables ROTARY CLUB Westmount GIANT Spring Sale and Auction Artificial Ice Rink Friday evening, May 9\u2014Saturday, May 10 Here is a handy checklist.Please scan it now; check off any item you may be willing to Small furniture IN GOOD CONDITION: 0 Coffee Tables Im) Paintings 2 Chairs oO Sculpture a Lamps oO Recordings 0 Rugs E Glassware 0 Mirrors O Silverware 0 .China 0 Appliances IN OPERATING ORDER: Ornaments D Mixers 0 Guns D Blenders =) Binoculars 0 Radios J Camping Equipment OO Televisions 0 Electrical Fixtures GU Record Players oO Surplus Linen G Tape Recorders oO Pots and Pans OC Air Conditioners G Cutlery a Cameras GC Power Mowers D Power Tools Oo Motors 0 and phone the Rotary office to arrange for delivery: 935-3344 (weekday mornings only) Rotarians will call at your home at your convenience to pick up your articles.ROTARY, THANKS.YON.} The Other Welcome Items: Books oO be deposited in time for the third bill.That third bill will contain a clause noting the \u2018official\u2019 assessment (expected to be unchanged from the present one) as well as factors which relate that assessment to the considered actual value of the property.Under Bill 57, the prop- erty-owner will have the right to appeal the valuation on the basis of those factors.The procedure will be described on the back of the notice of assessment.Taxpayers will have 60 days in which to appeal the valuation.The change means that no appeals can be made now, on the basis of the \u2018unofficial\u2019 roll.Apparently no inquiries have been made at city hall about the appeal procedure, in any event.The city will be issuing two business tax bills this year, officials note further.The first one will be issued May 1, taxing businesses at 10 percent of their annual rental value, the same rate as last year.Then in July the city will issue an additional tax bill for another two percent of the annual rental value, approved by council last month.The confusing tax system for 1980 will apply for the one year only, officials promise (barring more extensive amendments).Next year, the original 1981 valuation roll will be the *\u2018official\u201d one, the appeal procedure will revert to its old form and only one business tax bill will be issued.To subscribers whose telephone numbers begin with 931 Effective April 26, you will be served by a new SP-1 electronic switching centre on Atwater Avenue.As a result, you will notice some changes in the way of dialing numbers.The new procedure will be as follows: 1.Begin to dial as soon as you hear the dial tone.You will note that the tone is slightly different from the one you are used to.2.Dial the number right through without pausing between digits.If the number is not dialed in full within a definite period of time, the equipment will cancel the call.In that case, it will necessary to hang up and dial again.3.When dialing, you will hear no sound but a click after the last digit.The ringing at the called number will begin shortly after.For more information, please call our Business Office at either of the following numbers: 844-9911 870-8711 Residence Service: Business Service: RUE 8 - 8:30 pm 8:30 - 10 pm 10 pm without you.Total The WMA Westmount H3Z 1G1 Name The Annual Meeting Westmount Municipal Association JOIN US AT VICTORIA HALL TUESDAY, MAY 13 AT 8PM Business Meeting , a) Annual report b) Report of the Nominating Committee c) Election of the Board of Directors, 1980-81 | Rotating round table discussions on some or all of the following: School board elections 1980; parking; bicycles in Westmount; democracy in municipal government; recreation; para-police; housing and senior citizens.Draw for a return trip for two, Montreal-Brussels via ct Europe begins in Belgium and Sabena will fly you there from Mirabel Your municipal association can\u2019t serve you Join now and win a trip for two to Brussels via \u20acJ:1:{3,].JOIN THE WMA - FLY @j:\\:14,1W® TO BRUSSELS Membership fee, single/family Voluntary donation .Make cheque payable to the WESTMOUNT MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION and send it to: c/o Westmount Library 4574 Sherbrooke St.W.of the { Ce LL LL per year $5.00 Address Tel NOpigs couts ct anse sa 1 + 2e5Postalb- codes rm cs Lav pasa age Jalil ¢ the, - \u2014;\u2014 - rani Ee Tryusonce.you ll always come back UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL INC.Travel Agency Charlottes Web The Old Post Office Greene & de Maisonneuve 9319514 345 Victoria Avenue 482-2388 482-9101 April 17, 1980 8 - Thursday, Coming Events RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored by the Guild at St.Columba.wili be held in the St.Columba Church Hall, 4020 Hingston Ave.corner of N.D.G.on Friday, April 18th, from 7-9 pm and Saturday morning, April 19th, from 9-11.Everyone welcome.SENSATIONAL FASHION SHOW Presented by Marie Mai, Montreal's renowned boutique.Wednesday.May 7th.1980, 12:30 pm.Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Camp B'nai B'rith, 23rd Annual Luncheon.The proceeds from this luncheon will be used to supplement the cost of the programs and development of Camp B'nai B'rith.Every summer 1000 deserving children and 300 senior citizens fully benefit from the facilities at Camp B'nai B'rith in the Laurentians.Your support and attendance is necessary to make this gala event a true success.Everyone is welcome.For information and tickets please phone the camp office, 735-3669.FLOWERS Westmount Florist Delivery anywhere open Thursday and Friday until 8 p.m.360 Victoria Ave.(West side, just south of Sherbrooke street} Use your Chargex or Master Charge 488-9121 L'ART EXTRAORDINAIRE The Beth Zion Sisterhood is having their Art and Sculpture Exhibit and Sale on Saturday.April 19, at 8 00 pm and Sunday, April 20th, trom 11:00 am - 8:00 pm where prominent Montreal galleries will be presented.including Israel art.The vernissage will be held Saturday.April 19.at 8:00 pm and is open to the public.Tickets are available at the door or they may be bought in advance by calling the Beth Zion Congregation office at 489-8411, 5740 Hudson Avenue, Cote St.Luc.Sunday.Admission is free.SUPER RUMMAGE SALE Westmount Park Church, Super Rummage Sale, Saturday April 19th, 1 to 4 pm, 4695 de Maisonneuve Boulevard West (corner Lansdowne).- NEARLY NEW SALE Sponsored by Pioneer Women's Organization, Kadima Group, will take place on Sunday, April 20, 1980, 9:00 am - 6:00 pm, at Congregation Beth Aaron, 8125 Stuart Avenue (corner Jarry).Montreal.Merchandise for entire family.Bargains.Admission free.RUMMAGE SALE St.Matthias\u2019 Church Hall, 131 Côte St.Antoine Road, at Metcalfe Avenue, Westmount.Wednesday.April 23rd, 1-3 pm.LACHUTE ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE 405 rue Principale, Lachute, Quebec, Friday, April 25, 10 am - 10 pm, and Saturday, April 26, 10.am - 5 pm.Meals served.Sponsored by Lachute United Church Women.Admission $1.00.SUPER RUMMAGE SALE To be held at St.Matthew's Church (Snowdon and Macdonald) on Friday, April 18, 7 pm - 9 pm.Two rooms filled with many great bargains.Information.- tel.487-2517.SINGLES DANCE On Friday, April 25th, 1980, at St.Thomas\u2019 Anglican Church, 6897 Somerled Avenue, N.D.G.Take 102 bus to the door.THE MAD SHOW April 17, 18, 19.7 and 9 pm, 5220 Sherbrooke St.W.$2.adults, $1.18 and under.senior citizens.RUMMAGE SALE At the Church of the Advent Parish Hall, Westmount, corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, one block west of Atwater metro station, on Saturday, April 26th, from 11 am to 3 pm.Household wares, toys.books, jewelry, clothes, new, nearly new, and handicrafts.T.M.R.RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, April 19, 10 am to 2 pm.Organized by the May Court Club of Montreal.To be held in the Annunciation Church Hall, Laird Blvd.corner Alexander Street.Bus routes 165 or 16.1 AT THE MINSTREL SHOW: It was a night to remember when seven YM: YWHA Minstrels reunited under producer Sam Miller to perform at a special campaign fund-raising function recently in the Snowdon Y's Grover Auditorium.The evening added $180,000 to the campaign cof- ters, bringing the total up to $2.7 million and bringing smiles to the faces of these Westmount residents who are active in the campaign and attended the nostalgic show.From left to right are: Gerald Brownstein, Gerald Bronfman, Boris Levine and Morley Cohen, campaign chairman.Mrs.Mitzi Dobrin, vice-presi- dent of Miracle Mart, will be the guest speaker Wednesday at the regular monthly meeting of Engagement Mr.and Mrs.W.Lorne Thompson of Winchester, Ontario, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Carol, to Mr.David G.Goddard, son of Mr.and Mrs.R.Gilling Goddard, 456 Argyle avenue, Westmount.The wedding will take place in Ottawa on May 31, 1980.Luncheon meeting The annual general meeting of the Auxiliary of the Catherine Booth Hospital and Mont- clair Residence will be held Wednesday, April 23, in the auditorium of the residence, 4375 Montclair avenue.The luncheon meeting will begin at 12:30 pm.Annual meeting .The Auxiliary of the Father Dowd Memorial Home will hold its fifth annual meeting at the home, 6565 Hudson road, Montreal, on Tuesday, April 22, at 8 pm.Mitzi Dobrin guest speaker the Montreal Chapter of the National Secretaries\u2019 Association.The meeting will be held at 6 pm at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel and all secretaries and administrative assistants are welcome to attend.Reservations should: be made by Monday, April 21, with Nadia Chuda, 874-6629.portrait photography by Rick Kerrigan 937-0847 Antiques A open until midnight closed between 5:30 and 7:30 pm closed Sundays and Mondays 1160 Sherbrooke St.East tat Ambors* Handicrafts FAT EIAR RT RVRA BT DARACAT LAD TA RUG RR LS P| RM IER RT 0S FE rh MP UE PR RES The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 17, 1980 - 9 i Garda if The Canadian Red Cross Soci- my ety raised more than $1 million Security Services .looks after your home last year.from the public.governments and other groups, while you're enjoying the sun.to help Southeast Asians who Rew fled their countries by boat.The A society also recruited medical teams to care for refugees.Reasonable rates re Phone 937-7487 Frank's Rental A & F Banquet Suppliers Finest rentals of China, silver, linens, tables, chairs, glasses, etc.Supphed for all occasions, commercial and private homes.Tents, cocktail bars, roli-away beds, cribs, lawn furniture, fountains.9820 Jeanne-Mance Day 381-9909 Evening 744-4583 PRs TRE OR 2 Sei OFF TO QUEBEC: Roslyn School grade 6 students prepared to board buses early Monday morning to start a two-day visit to Quebec City.The 70 pupils stayed at \u201cpensions'\u2019 in the old lower town part of the city and their tour, conducted primarily in French, included visits to the Citadel, the Plains of Abraham, the National Assembly, Ste.Anne de Beaupré and Montmorency Fails.Teachers, students and parent-supervisors returned home Tuesday evening, weary but enthusiastic.Forward House seeks $40,000 Psychiatric patients discharged from the protection of a hospital environment are often faced with great difficulties, being unsure of their abilities to Principal speaks Westmounter David L.Johnston, principal and vice-chan- cellor of McGill University, will be the guest speaker at the annual general meeting of the University Women's Club of Montreal next Thursday, April 24.The meeting will start at 5 pm, followed by dinner.Reservations should be made by Monday, April 21.Benefit lunch A \u2018\u2018Second Time Around'' benefit luncheon and silent auction will be held by the social service committee of the American Women\u2019s Club next Thursday, April 24, at the Dorval Community Centre, hand-cut crystal silver plate porcelain famous figurines * = = * LG .between Decarie and Girouard SAVE up to 0% from a large selaction of brand name * wall ornaments == SELEGTIONS TABET nc 5468 Sherbrooke West cope and often homeless, jobless and friendless.Many of them can find help at N.D.G.'s Forward House, which provides residential, vocational and social programs to help these former patients relearn life management skills and to reintegrate them into the community.Forward House opened in 1957 and since then the flood of referrals from French and English hospitals has steadily grown while financial resources have failed to keep pace, leading to serious deficits in the past two years while during last year alone they helped over 500 individuals.To ease their financial difficulties, Forward House is conducting a fund-raising campaign until the end of the month.Their goal is $40,000.Forward House is located just west of Westmount at 2240 Gir- ouard avenue, Montreal H4A 3C3.* ceramic * table lamps * wall clocks * kitchen gourmet Lm ne we 3465 Côte des Neiges (just above Sherbrooke) Comer eo Robert, Kenneth, Benji and Thomas as a team are starting the \u201880s on top 933-672 re om vee pers wo . 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 17, 1980 Entries from kids sought for Canada Week contest es and scissors sharpened at Canada\u2019s oldest cutlery house.Owned and operated by Peter Woodfine OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 W.L.Chipchase Reg'd.1667 St.Catherine St.W.932-1024 DRAPES CLEANED Dry Cleaning Repairs & Alterations 2 hrs Dry Cleaning, No Extra Charge Free Pickup 8 Delivery Suits Sponged & Pressed Shirts Beautifully Laundered in etcalfe a ) Polyethylene Bags $ 4460 St.Catherine St.W.$ ) Free Mildew-Odor-Moth-Perspiration Westmount | Proofing on Everything We Clean\u2014An 935-2000 \u201cCLEANERS § Extra Bonus! FOR YOUR 933-5434 BETTER § CLOTHES\u201d Service | PPP PPP.3 Western Valet the bland blind.J Rae eo AE (eh J Now in over 200 colors plus striping.gf Blinds never have to be bland again.Now there are over 200 exciting Riviera individual colors and patterns to decorate with; and, you can create an endless variety of striped effects by mixing slats of 2, 3, 4, or more, colors.Come in and see our exciting Levolor Riviera color sampler.ALSO LOUVERDRAPE VERTICAL BLINDS in vinyl, fabric or metal Full range of custom window shades Repairs to all makes of Venetian blinds Interior decorator inquiries invited Ask for Hugh McCracken Connor Venetian Blinds Ltd.Serving Montreal for over 25 years (Registered under the Quebec Consumers Protection Act) 5 Union Street, Ville St.Pierre 483-2470 \u201cBig enough to serve you\u2014small enough to know you\u201d ERT Canada Week celebrations in Quebec this year will be aimed at the youngsters, if a recent Canada Week committee press conference is any indication.Although Canada Week will be celebrated officially June 25 to July 1, children from 5 to 15 across the province are being asked to submit by May 15 drawings, stories (fiction or non-fiction) or poems on the theme \u2018\u2018Canada, it's you and me\u2019 which will be judged by a WHS fighting again to save career advisor Westmount High School committee members and WHS teaching staff are encountering a case of déja vu as the career advisor program, which they fought to save at the end of last year, is again being threatened by Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal budget cuts.At Tuesday evening's WHS committee meeting, parents, PSBGM Commissioner Joan Rothman and representatives of teachers and students agreed that the position of career advisor should be saved.The post is currently held by Dwight Kennedy.Last June, parents and teachers persuaded the board to retain the position but they were unable to keep career advisor Vincent Milardo because of seniority regulations.Mr.Mil- ardo took a position in Vancouver.Mrs.Rothman explained to the committee that this year the commissioners were asked to submit to the PSBGM officers a list of positions that could possibly be eliminated in order to save money.Among the ones that were chosen by the administration was the career advisor post at WHS.Mrs.Rothman said that the board decided to keep these positions only at the three comprehensive high schools in the system.WHS teachers have already drafted a letter to the commissioners arguing that Westmount High is a large school and has as diverse a student population as a comprehensive high school, that the course is heavily used by the students, and that, therefore, the position should be retained.Teacher representative Ken Cooke said also that the need for the program might have increased since last year.Student representative Bob Hazen told the committee that Mr.Kennedy has worked enthusiastically with the students and has established a work- study program.Mr.Hazen said that Mr.Kennedy should be retained as well as the position, adding that if he left it would be \u2018\u2018a waste of a year.\u201d Mrs.Rothman, who supports retention of the program, said that a wide range of students use these services.She said that in a time when business is complaining that they do not have enough qualified persons coming from schools, \u2018\u2018we have evolved something that is au point for the future needs of the country.\u201d The WHS committee will also be supporting the retention of the PSBGM parent animator whose position has also been threatened by the budget cuts.Moral, religious education topic on Saturday A conference for parents, teachers and administrators on moral and religious education will be held Saturday, April 19, at Westmount High School.The day-long conference, titled \u201cWhy moral and religious education?\u201d is being organized by the central parents\u2019 committee of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.Workshops will be led by PSBGM teachers and resource persons from McGill University on topics such as: children\u2019s perceptions of God and religion, helping children clarify values and the contents of elementary and high school curricula.Parents interested in attending may register in advance by calling 482-6000, local 417.jury of prominent Quebecers.The contest was announced at the press conference and guests were treated to a presentation of excerpts from a play by children and teens from a group called Children's Creations.The group will be performing the entire production at Place des Arts May 27 and 28.Among members of the jury for the competition is West- mount journalist Gretta Chambers.Others are actor Emile Genest, caricaturist Robert La- palme, children\u2019s book author Tante Lucille, Quebec City Mayor Jean Pelletier and Canada Post consulting committee member Jean-Yves Pelletier.This is the first such assignment for Mrs.Chambers, who says she is interested in children\u2019s writing at anytime but particularly at this point in the history of Quebec and Canada.She is looking forward to seeing the sensibilities of the children to the subject and the feeling behind what they say.She\u2019s not sure how many submissions there will be or from which segment of the population they will come.The job, she says, \u2018\u2018is one of the few things that you get asked to do that you look forward to doing.\u201d First prizes will be trips to Saskatchewan, which has been twinned with Quebec for this year\u2019s celebrations and second prizes will be trips to regions in Quebec other than where the winners live.Many smaller prizes will also be given.Children will participate in their age category: either five to 10 years or 11 to 15 years.Youngsters wishing to participate can get more details from their school principal.T.L.C.Round the clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Please call Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770 St.George's School of Montreal Fiftieth Anniversary Gala Dinner Friday, April 18, 7:30 PM The Ritz Carlton Hotel Guest Speaker: Dr.David Johnston, Principal of McGill University Former students, parents, faculty and friends are invited to contact us for reservations and information, 937-9289 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 17, 1980 - Contributions keep coming Fund-raisers at the West- mount YMCA say they have done their bit to raise the $16,000 targetted for Campaign \u201980 and that the rest is up to Westmount citizens.Some $9,000 has been raised since the campaign began March 10 and contributions are still coming in.\u201cIt's up to the people who have been approached now.The canvassers have done a superb job and everyone listed has been contacted,\u201d said campaign chairman Glenda Scott.This is the first time the West- mount Y campaign has been headed and run by ladies and Mrs.Scott believes they do a 11 more thorough job than their husbands.\u2018The ladies have got more time than the corporate man who is flying around the country all the time.And they've made it a more personal, face- to-face campaign,\u201d said Mrs.Scott.The fund-raising committee expects to publish the final tally of the campaign by early summer and tax-deductible receipts for all contributions will be mailed shortly.Canada\u2019s chartered banks operate some 7,400 branches in 2,000 or more communities in all provinces and territories.La Maison \\ de Calico a Quilters \u2014 at last! A complete quilt shop in Montreal.Over 200 calico prints in a rainbow of colors.Co-ordinated solid fabrics.Patterns - books - templates hoops - colored quilting thread Smocking and counted cross-stitch supplies, too.Beautiful handmade quilts and gifts for sale.LA MAISON DE CALICO 695-0728 309-A Lakeshore Road Pointe Claire Quebec, S HARMACIS o.1155 H- GOLDENBERG HOURS 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 4451 St.Catherine Street West at Metcalfe 8:390am 6 pm Saturday Natural Foods | Harvest ACross from Cira\u2019s Coo Coo.Next door to Pinkertorrs Florist.A few doors from S&G.Where the old liquor store used tobe.5125 SHERBROOKE ST.W 482-6136 A This Week's Food Specials LIT] (LIFFORD\u2019S MARKET me LTD.\u201d Quality Meats Grade A-1 BLADE ROASTS Grade A-1 CROSS RIB ROASTS Boneless, cut in cubes STEWING BEEF Coorsh's SMOKED MEAT Coorsh's ALL BEEF WIENERS Crisco $1.08 $1.58 $1.98 pkg.4x 57g $2.38 11b.$1.88 APPLE JUICE Del Monte Specials for barbecue Whole ribs of beef, A-1 red brand, average 30 - 37 lb.Cut and wrapped to your specifications.Lavo JAVEL WATER VEGETABLE OIL TIDE DETERGENT MACARONI andes TOMATO JUICE FRUIT COCKTAIL SPIC & SPAN carer 1.51 $2.69 48 oz.85¢ 2.4 kg $2.99 2258 4/$1.00 19 oz.3/99¢ 28 oz.99¢ $2.99 128 oz.87¢ Fruit & Vegetables No.1 RED GRAPES CORTLAND APPLES New no.| GREEN CABBAGES FRESH SHALLOTS 3/59¢ Miniature 1 pint IMPORTED TOMATOES 89¢ Ib.79¢ 5 lb.$1.25 186 A new special service Delicious fresh fruit baskets for all occasions prepared individually in the size of your choice $15.up FROZEN SaraLee FOOD LAYER CAKES Minute Maid $1.39 ORANGE JUICE 2/95¢ Schneider's fresh cut old Ib.CANADIAN CHEDDAR $2.89 Ib.FARMER'S CHEESE $2.59 4498 St.Catherine St.West (corner Abbott) Westmount Free delivery.Hours Monday-Friday 9 - 6, Saturday till 5 pm 932-1477 12 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 17,- -1980 e Official Passport photos e Portraits e Reunions, etc.e Cibachrome e Camera repair e B & W Lab - Fast service * OFFICES 76th * FACTORIES HOMES ANNIVERSARY MONTREAL WINDOW CLEANING 861-1589 Serving Montreal Since 1904 ARMOIRES BUFFETS COMMODES SECRETAIRES DRY SINKS CHESTS .BONNETIERS VAISSELIERS BENCHES .TABLES .CHAIRS ETC.COUNTRY PINE FURNITURE EARLY QUEBEC REPRODUCTIONS on display at: 5175 De Maisonneuve West (near Queen Elizabeth Hospital) 484-3597 Special program at Roslyn: By RICK KERRIGAN A group of Roslyn School students last week acted as rulers of a small kingdom and starved half the population under their administration because of agricultural mismanagement.The students were promptly impeached, thrown out of office and declared national finks.Luckily, the kingdom existed only on a magnetic disk and within the solid state circuitry of a computer.The students responsible for this calamity were participants in the noon-hour Roslyn enrichment program, at which the computer exercise is but one course.The instructor at this session was Robert Jones, a Roslyn parent and director of education media at McGill's faculty of education.Parents like Prof.Jones are the backbone of the courses.The program was organized last fall by parents and all the instructors and contributors to the courses are parents who volunteer their expertise.Computers, of course, are only one area of knowledge that can be contributed by the Roslyn community.Other subjects covered this year have been literature, art, anatomy, design, library skills, astronomy, finance, engines and photography.The classes are divided by age, such as grades | to 3, 3 to 6 and 4 to 6.It was a group of students in\u201d the latter age group that drove the above-mentioned country into social and political chaos in Prof.Jones' computer class.Better entrepreneurs The students did somewhat better as entrepreneurs than as politicians in a computer game called \u201cLemonade Stand.\u201d The computer provides certain fixed costs and reveals the weather conditions for the day.The students decide what price to charge for their lemonade and how much to make.After each day\u2019s business a financial statement \u2018for each stand is displayed on the video screen of the computer.Had it not been for a string of sunny days, some of the students would have had a quick lesson in bankruptcy.Prof.Jones admits that the students see the computer in terms of the games it supplies and not as a useful tool.They do become familiar with the operations of the hardware, however, and this may be enough to stimulate further interest in later years.\u2018Lots of kids have used com- ne centre \u201c des arts .visuels small.A summer program for children.All day or afternoons only.Arts and crafts, athletics, swimming.etc.For information: 488-9558.puter toys,\u201d he says, \u2018this is just a step up from them.\u201d Pam Slaughter, a member of the Roslyn enrichment committee says the program is designed to give the children a taste of various skills and activities and says there is nothing like the program elsewhere in Quebec for this level of students.\u201cI feel there is a large desire for more diversified learning,\u201d she says.To prove the point, she says that although the program Robert Jones watches grade 4 student Jennifer Pick key some instructions into a computer during a class in the Roslyn School enrichment program.just started in the fall there have been up to twice as many kids applying than could be accommodated.The selection process came down to drawing applications at random from a pile in the middle of a table.Mrs.Slaughter and co-organ- izer Gail Jarislowsky would like to see the program expand, but for this volunteer parents are the key.The women say, however, that they have not been turned down by any parents they have approached and have found a high degree of enthusiasm among the volunteers.Their husbands gave sessions in anatomy and finance, respectively.While there are no such courses offered by the education system in Quebec, the women note that Roslyn principal Barbara McKnight has been very supportive of the program and the regular teachers have been co-operative in giving up their classrooms at lunchtime for the sessions.In addition to providing students with an enriched learning experience, the classes also are a place where children with similar interests can meet.Art is all, big and ra FrnecatioN, Starving half a kingdom all part of \u2018enrichment\u2019 Exchange meeting Another aspect of the Roslyn School enrichment program is a French-lang- uage student exchange program.Roslyn parents interested in this exchange are invited to attend a meeting Monday, April 21, from 3 to 7 pm in the school\u2019s library and science room.Doreen Richter of the Quebec Student Inter-Exchange Program will be present to show a film on exchange programs and answer questions.A bert ele e BELLEVILLE ONTARIO hoot ti JF REALTIES LEPAGE .Continued from page one gested 21 or 22 actually moved.What is clear, however, is that some of the best-known names in local real estate circles have moved from the more venerable Westmount Realties building at 1367 Greene avenue to the new Westmount Premier building, 4150 St.Catherine street west\u2014 less than two blocks away.In fourth-floor office The agents now are squeezed into a fourth-floor office, but the company plans to build a storefront headquarters where the Westmount \u2018No\u2019 committee for the May 20 referendum now is located.Ironically, many agents were moving out of the LePage premises on Friday even while the company was holding a banquet downtown to honor the Westmount branch as the top LePage unit in Canada for 1979.The somewhat bittersweet award pinpointed the problem: the honored LePage agents felt they deserved more than passing notice in major policy decisions of the company.\u201cWe just became another number in their massive organization,\u2019 one agent told THE Ex- AMINER, for example.\u201cThey absolutely totally ignored us.\u201d The mass resignations, which started on Wednesday last week, produced something of a panic in the main Quebec office of LePage.Pressure was put on branch manager Zinay to the point that he, too, submitted his resignation later the same day.He has not joined the move to Montreal Trust, however, and the new branch is being run for the time being by Rod Quesnel, whose Beaconsfield branch of Montreal Trust holds the same honor for that company\u2014the best in Canada.Mr.Quesnel has also served as president of the Montreal Real Estate Board.Thirteen agents remain LePage's Westmount branch is being run for the time being Royal Trust REAL ESTATE SERVICES Westmount Branch 4145 Sherbrooke West Open Saturday 9am to 4 pm Eva Klein 9 am to 12:30 pm Aubrey Kinsman 12:30 pm to 4 pm 932-1112 The exterior of the A.E.LePage office on Greene avenue still contains vestiges of the old Westmount Realties, which merged with LePage in 1973.LePage intends to keep the sign to defend its rights to the name and crest of Westmount Realties.by Paul Robert, vice-president and residential manager for Region 1, which includes all LePage branches from West- mount to the Ontario border.The branch still has 13 of its original agents, Mr.Robert reports, and is receiving new applications even now.Beverly Baily, president of A.E.LePage (Quebec) Inc.and former president of Westmount Realties, suggested last week that the branch had been *\u2018raided\u2019 by Montreal Trust, which he felt had exploited the disagreement between the agents and the company.The charge was denied by Montreal Trust's residential manager, Louis Thibault, who said the agents had approached them, rather than vice versa.The agents agreed with this claim, noting that they had formed a committee to inquire about employment in other agencies.Montreal Trust was not the only company they approached, but it was in the process of opening a Westmount real estate office when the agents arrived on the doorstep.\u201cIt's just coincidence the agents came by,' Mr.Thibault claimed.The story behind the move shows that the agents, often depicted as fiercely independent and competitive even within the same agency, have been working together for the past three months or more, since they first learned of the national advertising scheme.Planned for some time That scheme has been in the works at LePage even longer, however.In fact, for several years a prairie-province affiliate of LePage, Melton Realties, has been taking a small percentage of the realtor\u2019s commission to pay for regional television MULTIPLE REAL ESTATE LTD.Brokers, Appraisers, Consultants, Managers Residential ® Investment © Commercial * Industrial Johan Draper, FRI, AACI, RI (ac) © John Cundill, FRI © Alfred Weigensberg John Morrissey © Paul Dolisie ® Jennie Draper © Crosby Lewis Barry Hill © Ralph Cohen © Christos Kastanis © Karl McNamara Jean-Pierre Manzoni Roger Roskruge © Bernard Desbiens Janet McGurn © Carlos Rodriguez © Frank Coverini advertising.LePage started looking at that scheme in 1978, tossing around ideas for a national campaign Mr.Baily said that the board of directors in Toronto established the program last year, then passed it on to the four regional LePage groups for their thoughts.From there it went to the heads of the resi- The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 17, 1980 - 13 dential companies, to the regional managers and the branch managers.\u2018\u2019We went as far as we could,\" Mr.Baily offered.\u2018We received no comments and no objections.Finally, he said, the company established the program and prepared a package to present to the residential agents.In early February the Westmount salespeople were invited to a session to view the ads and to In most decisions in life there is often a choice available.A home improvement project is no exception.If the question is how to best use your improvement dollar, keep in mind the eventual resale of your home.The national average length of home ownership is seven years.It\u2019s what a buyer sees, not what you tell him, that makes the difference.Which do you think would add more to the visual value of a home\u2014new insulation or a new kitchen?Unless the insula- \u201cReal By EUGENE A.ZINAY, F.R.1,, FIX-UP DOLLAR SENSE learn of the program.The agents responded with a joint letter expressing their dissatisfaction with the scheme, and on March 3 Residential President George J.Cormack came from Toronto to meet with the group.Apparently he did not back down on the national advertising scheme, however and, after repeated attempts to have their voices heard, the Westmount contin- Continued on page 16 Estate tion is really on its last legs, a new kitchen is a better investment.À buyer can see a new kitchen or remodeled bathroom, an exterior paint job, but will he see the insulation behind the walls and in the attic?Of course, it\u2019s always nice to do both but, if you have a choice, spend your money where it will be seen the most.It will make your house more attractive and more salable when the time comes, FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.Licenced Broker WESTMOUNT 731-6817 on Executive Home Exclusive Street This bright, elegant home offers gracious living space on 11,000 sq.ft.of land ideal for entertaining.Boasts six large bedrooms including master bedroom with adjoining dressing room, 4 1/2 bathrooms.Beautiful custom finished basement plus addi tional family room on third floor.Two-car garage plus many extras.Exclusive.For further details call Mrs.Johanne Jablon- ski, 487-4041 or 731-6817.HOMES OF DISTINCTION Unique six-bedroom home with tremendous character, high ceilings, two open fireplaces, sun deck, large garden, fantastic modern kitchen overlooking garden.MLS; asking $195,000.Please call Mrs.Pauline Bates, 932-2224 or 731-6817. 14 - The Westmount Examines; Thur ASS Meet the best te: professionals in Montréal Trust proudly announces a whole new centre for real estate in Westmount.Our team of agents is second-to-none, with a combined experience of 225 years, mostly in Westmount.Our service is second-to-none, as you'd expect from the fastest-growing realtor in Quebec, with offices all across Canada.And our professionalism is second-to-none, as we hope you'll soon discover! Come and meet the best team of real estate professionals in Westmount at our new offices at 4150 St.Catherine West.& Edith Berman Françoise Bibaud Herb Bourgeois Temi Brault Ursula Clabon Kaufman Barbara Leiter Jules Millian Bemice McKee Jacqueline Nantel Brault Li 2e s Montre Well wort 4150 St.Cz 934 aminest Thursday; April 17, 1980 - 15 eam of real estate n Westmount.Rod Quesnel, Manager In addition to his duties in Westmount, Mr.Quesnel will continue to manage our highly successful Beaconsfield office.Mr.Quesnel was an administrator of the Montréal Real Estate Board from 1972 to 1980 and President in 1978.He has had 25 years experience in real estate.Letizia Colfer Rita Anne Conn Audrey Culver Jeannine Saegert Ruth Sinclair réal Trust worth talking to.) St.Catherine West 934-1818 | Brault Lillian 0'Mara Pauline Vickers (F.R.1.) ! ] 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 17, 1980 6 Montreal Trust aH wart hard aw poe | WESTMOUNT Charming five-bedroom home on desirable street.Cross-hall living and dining rooms.Leaded windows and hardwood floors.Finished basement and garage.MLS.$179,000.WESTMOUNT Just listed.Beautiful four-bedroom home tacing park.Master bedroom with dressing room and bathroom.Modern kitchen and recreation room, garden plus parking.Exclusive.$159,000.WESTMOUNT Impeccable detached home for the smaller tamily.Three bedrooms, mas ter with dressing room and bath.Finished recreation room.Two-car garage.Exclusive, $250,000.Mark Moore, 937-5137, 735-2281 Montreal Trust, Brokers LEPAGE .Continued from page 13 gent set up a committee to look for offers from other companies.\u201cIt was a very good opportunity for other realtors to show what they have to offer,\u201d Mr.Thibault commented, insisting that LePage\u2019s claim to be the only major company in Canada devoted exclusively to real estate (as Mr.Baily continues to emphasize) does not really make it better.\u2018We surprised the agents favorably.\u201d Didn't change minds Once the agents became convinced that a move to Montreal Trust was worthwhile, nothing that LePage could offer appears to have been able to change their minds.Though Mr.Baily invited them to a meeting on April 2, and though Mr.Cormack VACATION WITH PAY Wanted - Quality furnished homes and apartments for short term leasing to visiting relatives and executives are in great demand in the Westmount area.Premium prices are paid for comfortable accommodations.Security bonds available.For more information: INTEREALTY LIMITED 288-5702 INTEREALTY.dd ddd rr 4 rrprp 288-5702 \u2014 WP WESTMOUNT CIRCA 1880 - Detached Victorian home on 6,500 square teet of landscaped garden.Spacious 31-foot living room with open fireplace, cosy ground floor den with fireplace, 4 plus 1 bedrooms, two full bathrooms plus powder room and garage.Exceptional home in prime location, completely redecorated with original moldings and trim.New exclusive.Sonia Collins 989-1488.VIEW OF CITY - Exceptional greystone residence.Four bedrooms, three bathrooms, bright modern family room and two-car garage.Fully equipped kitchen.Move-in condition, very much for sale at $215,000.Ann Rolland 989-1421.GEORGIAN CHARM - Bright, spacious semi-detached brick cottage with luxurious living room, separate dining room, ground floor den, large eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms, three full bathrooms plus powder room, finished basement and garden.Four fireplaces, high ceilings, elegant moldings, original brass fittings, all create an atmosphere lending itself to elegant entertaining and comfortable living.New exclusive, $172,000.Sonia Collins 989-1488.DE MAISONNEUVE - Charming four-bedroom home east of Westmount Park with lots of built-ins, dressing room and powder room oft master bedroom, knotty pine high- cellinged playroom, large kitchen with adjoining maid's room.Separate garage and spacious garden.Row exclusive, $148,000.Nora Saletes 288-1968.PRESTIGE DOWNTOWN ADDRESS HOME AND OFFICE - STANLEY STREET - Historic three- storey townhouse above Sherbrooke.Elegant ground floor offices with tireplaces and powder room.Original circular staircase leading to separate living room and dining room, each with its own fireplace.Fully equipped kitchen, four bedrooms, two bathrooms, two-car garage.sundeck and statf quarters.Ann Rolland 989-1421.CHELSEA PLACE - The advantages of apartment living in magnificent townhouse.Living room with open fireplace.master bedroom, and bathroom en suite, three other bedrooms, family bath and modern eat-in kitchen.$1,400 per month.Ann Rolland 989-1421.mailed a lengthy letter of explanation to them on April 7, it appears that by then the die had been cast.Some concessions were offered, but the realtors, still feeling insulted, were unwilling to bend.\u201cBy then it was a matter of principle,\u201d one reported.Some agents have said they would not have moved had it not been for the others: \u201cIt's a family that was here (on Greene avenue) and a family that's taking up a new residence,\u201d one agent said in terms so familiar to the business.\u201cIt became a matter of loyalty to the rest of your colleagues,\u2019 said another.There had been thoughts, one said, of forming a new company independent of LePage, but this appears to have been dropped when Montreal Trust made its offer.Still, all agreed that the move was a personal decision for each of them, and in fact some of the better-known agents stayed behind.No special provisions For his part, Mr.Thibault claimed the offer included no special provisions, though the company had been willing to set up offices, telephones and equipment to the realtors\u2019 specifications.For the first year the agents will be given a bonus based on their sales records of the past year in order to fit them into earnings brackets which Montreal Trust can then use for future incentive programs.\u201cWhat they saw was, yes, we are human,\u201d Mr.Thibault argued.\u2018We like to believe we are different.\u2018We are not after one piece of residual business of LePage,\u201d he went on, though this week at least one LePage \u201c*for sale\u201d sign carried the name of an ex-agent a> all> ali There is more REAL ESTATE in the THE WESTMOUNT Examiner CLASSIFIEDS (page 22) and on page 3 > a> a> A> Beverly Baily at awards ceremony last year who has moved to Montreal Trust.Mr.Baily agreed that his company had been hurt by the mass shift, but feels \u201cthere is no question of closing the branch down.\u201d He said the problem had been one of time and com- munication\u2014the fact that Le- Page could not respond to the Westmount branch's objections until it knew the effects in other regions of the country.(Vancouver is reported to be dissatisfied with the scheme as well, and might take legal action on the basis of realtors\u2019 contracts.A branch there is said to be looking closely at the Westmount move, as well.\u201cThere's always a problem in B.C.,\"\u201d\" one LePage official shrugged.) More than money Mr.Baily, in the aftermath of the resignations, suggested last week that \u2018\u2018there\u2019s more to it than just the money,\" noting that on a $40,000 realtor\u2019s income the advertising program would cost only $800.Various factors which might have played on the minds of the realtors, he suggested, were the loss of local identity of the former Westmount Realties and, perhaps, the francization program within the Quebec organization.\u201cIt's a bitterness I can\u2019t understand,\u201d he concluded.What will happen now that the shift has taken place?Only WESTMOUNT Quality home lease back - free up the capital investment in your home and still live in it.If your home meets our clients\u2019 criteria you can liquidate and stay in your own home on a rental basis.For more information: Sonia Collins 288-5702 INTEREALTY LIMITED Water tax will rise Water tax rates will be going up slightly this year, Mayor Donald MacCallum suggested last week, though the extent of the increase is difficult to determine for most homeowners.Citizens were taxed last year at a rate of $1.017 per $100 in annual rental value, but the rate applied only for an eight-month period; thus, the annual rate last year was $1.5255.This year, it will jump more than 11 cents to $1.6371, based - on a recent decision by the Quebec Municipal Commission.A homeowner with an annual rental value of, say, $5,000, might have paid a water tax bill of $50.85 last year, covering the period from May to December.That bill would jump to $81.86 this time, covering the calendar year 1980.Mayor MacCallum said he had no ideas how the rental values compare between the two years, however, since the city does not keep a rental value roll on hand (citizens are taxed directly by the City of Montreal, which supplies Westmount's water).He could say only that the municipal commission set the price of water to Westmount this year at $919,864, up 8.2 percent from last year, and the total annual rental value for Westmount this year is $53,049,833.The applied value raises $868,479; the rest is obtained by charges on water meters in some local facilities.time, and perhaps some quarreling over present contracts taken out by agents in the name of LePage, will tell.Mr.Thibault maintains that his company is \u2018\u2018a firm believer in MLS,\u201d suggesting that the Multiple Listing Service might find its way into Westmount now that more than two com- panies\u2014LePage and Royal Trust\u2014will dominate the West- mount market.The end result might be to open up the entire Westmount market, provided LePage can maintain its stature with a newer set of agents.Few people argue that the local market is turning around now from recent record highs, and most agree that the shift came at an opportune time as old listings had been largely depleted and new ones were just arriving (see last week's EXAMINER).One ex-LePage agent, for example, said she had no listings at present, so was in a good position to make the shift.The new Montreal Trust agents say they will be spending a great deal of time in the coming week notifying their former and present clients of the switch.We are sponsoring the Boston Pops Orchestra each Sunday evening, 7 - 9 pm on CFQR 92.5 FM Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.1255 Laird Boulevard Town of Mount Royal 731-6817 iii The name friends recommend! A.E.LEPAGE 17, li mill The: Westmount Examiner, Thursday, .April .17, 1980 - To see your home featured in the next issue, call 935-8541 We've been serving Westmount clients since 1910 Agent Of The Week Ted Schaner Ras LE NOBLE CONDOMINIUM Change your lifestyle now and enjoy the luxurious living of downtown on the mountainside.Some apartments with view of the river.Swimming pool, whirlpool, sauna, exercise and party room.Prices as low as $88,000 for two bedrooms and $65,000 for bachelors.T.K.Schaner 935-8541, res.849-5458 New exclusive Most charming detached cottage in upper West- mount.Eight rooms, three bedrooms, living room with beamed ceiling and open fireplace.Den overlooking beautiful garden.Priced to sell.Anne-Marie Larue 935-8541, res.483-2177 New townhouse Close to Westmount Park.Three bedrooms, large living room and dining room.Walking distance from all facilities.Nicole Boyd 935-8541, res.488-4696 Graceful Semi-detached cottage on quiet street in lower Westmount.Three bedrooms, lovely garden.Haagen Kierulf 935-8641, res.636-839 We Can Sell Your Home Faster And For More Four-bedroom terraced cottage in lower Westmount.Garden.Parking.$89,000.935-8541 You'd be surprised at today's prices for your home.When you think of selling, call us.We have qualified buyers wishing to live in Westmount.a Smashing creative decor Superb blending of skylights, brick walls, natural woods, mirrored walls, totally redone Victorian home.Professionally landscaped, pool-sized garden.View over city.European kitchen and baths.Exceptional home.Shirley Cohen 935-8641, res.933-3769 .Sophisticated Ultra modern cathedral ceiling two-bedroom bungalow on superb quiet street.Steps from downtown.Air conditioned.Two-car garage.View over city.$206,000.Must be sold.Dulcie Carnell 335-8541, res.933-5336 New exclusive On Lansdowne, three bedrooms plus master bedroom with full bath.Den, living room with open fireplace.Dining room, large kitchen with cosy dinette.Rec room in basement.One-car garage.933-2387 New on the market Mount Pleasant Avenue.Stone and brick cottage.Professionally decorated.Top condition.Four bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, finished basement.Three-car garage.$187,500.Exclusive.Guy Labrecque 935-8641, res.488-3770 Rg .Telephone us for a pro- | WESTMOUNT fessional market analysis 1367 Greene Avenue _ without obligation to | ÿ you, indicating the pre- ; 935-8541 sent worth of your home : .Coast tu Coast # on today\u2019s market.7 ; RI Real Estate Service À re RR ds a 18 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 17, 1980 Meeting Tuesday about welfare Welfare recipients, community groups and those working with persons on welfare are invited to a meeting with senior officials of the ministry of social affairs next Tuesday at 9:30 am, in the offices of the Social Rights Steering Committee, 4018 St.Catherine street west.The meeting is designed to bring forward problems and propose changes in regulations.Further information is available from Diane Benoit at 484-4490.Joyce Barkhouse Héléne P.Holden Public welcome Free admission \u201cWhy is it important to be a writer in Canada today?\u201d to be discussed by Katherine Govier Janet Lunn Leo Simpson at a CANADIAN WRITERS\u2019 CONFERENCE to be held at ST.GEORGE'S HIGH SCHOOL and ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Friday, April 18, 1980 on the occasion of its FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Sponsored by: Writers\u2019 Union of Canada David Helwig Erika Ritter 9:00 to 11:30 am Playwrights Canada Canada Council ATTEND .H \u201d su IT.CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ANGLICAN UNITED THE ADVENT THE UNITED CHURCHES Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.Easter II 8:00 am The Holy Eucharist 10:30 am The Sung Eucharist (Church School and Nursery) Holy Eucharist During the Week 9:30 am Wednesday Organist and Director of Choir: Rafael de Castro, Dip.Cons.Mus.ST.MATTHIAS\u2019 Côte St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev'd.Barry Clarke Easter il 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rev.B.Clarke 10:30 am Church School \u2018Nursery Wednesday 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster ST.STEPHEN'S Dorchester and Atwater The Rev'd R.G.Guinness April 20 10:30 am Morning Prayer Welcome to All 11:00 am Morning Worship Sermon: + 11:00 am Morning Worship + 11:00 am Morning Worship Sermon: OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue April 20 : 10:45 am Music Before Service \u201cNot By Faith Alone\u201d Susan Churchill, Candidate for the Ministry Ted McLearon, ARCCO, Organist and Choir Director + + ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Côte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Rev.Thomas G.Nordberg April 20 The Rev.Bob Hussey preaching Church School Coffee Time at Noon Gordon White, L.Mus., Crib Corner B.Mus., Organist + + WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.April 20 \u201cThe Unexpected Presence\u201d The Rev.Brian Thorpe Crib Corner Social Hour Following Worship ALL ARE WELCOME BEANSTALK GETAWAY: Stephanie Mclean and Eric Goulem make a quick getaway from the giant, played by guest actor Donald McManus, in this scene from the Children's Theatre production of \u201cJack and the Beanstalk\u201d being presented at Saturday matinees April 19 and 29 and May 3.For years a popular attraction at Westmount's Victoria Hall, the Children's Theatre, under directors Dorothy Davis and Violet Walters, this season moved their productions to the F.C.Smith Auditorium on the Loyola campus of Concordia University.Refugees being settled A \u2018\u2018boat people\u201d family sponsored by the congregation of Dominion-Douglas Church has been living on Claremont avenue south of Sherbrooke street for the past six weeks, and the six persons are gradually getting accustomed to life in their new surroundings.The congregation has dubbed the sponsorship \u2018\u2018Operation Jericho,\u201d referring to the road on which the Good Samaritan was travelling in the well- known Christian parable, reports John Lehnert, 622 Gros- venor avenue.The Van family includes two parents of Chinese origin who ran a pastry shop in the Cholon district of Vietnam.Two sons, aged 18 and 20, are in the pro- vincially-run Centres d\u2019Orientation et Familiarization pour Immigrants (COFIs), and two daughters, aged 13 and 15, are SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR * HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Cantor Joseph Gross Assistant Cantor Herman Muller Sabbath Day Sabbath Eve, 6:25 pm in the Chapel Sabbath Day, 8:40 am in the Main Synagogue.Sabbath Twilight, 5:40 pm.) Daily Services Morning Services: Sunday, April 20, 8:45 am; Monday, April 21, Israel Independence Day, 7:30 am; Tuesday-Friday, April 21-25, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sunday-Thursday, April 20-24, 6:50 pm.PRESBYTERIAN STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Webster Hall 4695 de Maisonneuve Blvd.W Rev.Scarth Macdonnell Sunday Service 9:30 am Visitors Welcome in classes d'accueil in Montreal schools.The sponsors are finding some difficulty communicating with the family, since they must rely on volunteer translators, and even then differences of dialects are inhibiting free conversation.\u201cThe whole thing at the moment is in pretty good shape,\u201d Mr.Lehnert says proudly, however.\u201cA lot of friendship is developing between the church and the people.\u201d Doidge to be honored Archdeacon J.N.Doidge, rector of St.Matthias\u2019 Church, is to be awarded an honorary doctor of divinity degree from the Montreal Diocesan Theological College on May 6.- Archdeacon Doidge at present is vice-president of the board of governors of the Diocesan College, but never received a degree there.M4V 1P8.Local couple adopts\u2019 child Mr.and Mrs.Jeff Chipman, 753 Upper Lansdowne avenue, have joined Foster Parents Plan of Canada and will make a monthly contribution to \u201cadopt\u201d eight-year-old Alexandra Villamar of Ecuador.The $19 a month provides the family with free medical and dental care, free prescriptions, the sustained guidance and counselling of social workers and the benefits of many special programs.The Villamar family consists of the parents and four children.Father is a laborer and the family income is $78.57.Their two-room house is made of cane with a wooden floor and zine roof.There are two beds, a table, chairs, kerosene stove and some kitchen utensils.Further information about the Foster Parents Plan is available by writing 153 St.Clair avenue west, Toronto Beyond A random sampler of things to see or do Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us Borders by RICK KERRIGAN - Tudors augmented for final concert The Tudor Singers have been treating Montrealers to some fine vocal, musical performances during the past few months.Now, they are loosening their larynxes for their final concert of the season to be held Monday, April 21, at 8:30 pm in Pollack Hall, 555 Sherbrooke street west.They will be joined on stage by the Vancouver Chamber Choir, which comprise 35 voices so there should be some powerful singing reverberating through the hall.The combined choirs will perform two of Bach's motets with the Tudor's director Wayne Riddell conducting one and the Vancouver choir's Jon Washburn conducting the other.The motets were written in eight parts for two choirs.Tickets for the concert are available at International Music, Mansfield Book Mart and at the door on the night of the concert.The Tudor Singers will be touring Europe this summer.Camerata concert Another familiar Montreal group, Musica Camerata Montreal, will be performing Saturday, April 19, at 5:00 pm at the Citadelle, 2085 Drummond street.The concert is free and works by Beethoven, Paderewski and Schumann will be featured.Happy birthday, Otto This year is the 100th birthday of Ottorino Respighi, bless his little tuning fork.Since Otto didn't live long enough to celebrate this momentous occasion, the Italian Cultural Institute of Montreal and the Music department of Concordia University will present in commemoration a recital of Res- pighi songs sung by soprano Pauline Vaillancourt and accompanied by pianist Jean- Eudes Vaillancourt tonight, 8:30, in the Loyola Chapel, 7141 Sherbrooke west.Dr.Wolfgang Bottenberg will present a short survey of Respighi\u2019s personality and musical style.The composer is known primarily for his orchestral works but this concert is being staged to renew interest \u201cin the much wider range of his creative output.\u201d Ottorino Respighi: with a name like that even I could have been a musician.Admission to the concert is free.Weekend music from U de Q Le Studio de Musique Ancienne de Montréal will be pre- include air fare.cupancy for 6 days.travel agent or Air Canada office.Holidays with a difference.MOTOR HOLIDAYS Enjoy the free and easy life this summer.Rent a motor home or camper and see the country your way! Units are available in Calgary, Miami, Montreal, San Francisco, Tampa, Toronto and Vancouver for as little as $447* per week for a camper that sleeps 2 adults and 2 children.\u201cPrice includes 1,000 miles free and does not MOTORCOACH HOLIDAYS Here's a selection of escorted tours especially designed to provide a carefree holiday full of enjoyment and interest.Tours in western Canada, eastern Canada, the Saguenay region, Gaspé Peninsula and Atlantic Canada that bring vou close to the Rockies, Niagara Falls and other scenic areas and wrap up all the good things to ensure a memorable vacation for as low as $320* per person, double oc- *Price shown is for Niagara Falls and eastern Ontario tour and does not include air fare.For full details see your N Venturex kd @ An Air Canada Company J senting a concert of music of northern Germany Sunday, April 20, at 8:30 pm at the Université du Québec, 1455 St.Denis street.Music by Tunder, Bruhns, Bach, Buxtehude and Telemann will be featured.Tickets are available at Ar- chambault's, International Music and at the door.Tonight, 8:30, U de Q student soprano Ghislaine Beaudet will give a recital of works by Handel, Schubert, Chausson, Massenet, Ravel and Barber.Student flutists Manon Lessard and Jocelyne Beaudoin will perform a variety of works Friday, April 18, at 8:00 pm and 9:00 pm respectively.These concerts will take place in the Pavillon Judith Jasmin, 1435 St.Denis.Admission is free.Chancel Players \u201cThe Crucible\u201d by Arthur Miller is being presented by the Chancel Players tonight, Friday and Saturday at 8 o'clock in Cheney Hall, of the Erskine and American Church, 3407 du Musée.The play is based on the Salem witch trials of 1692 and it will be presented in the round to increase audience involvement.The actors are students of the Studio Theatre Workshop.Theatre for kids on Saturdays \u2018Le cas rare de Carat\u201d has been entertaining kids at the.Montreal Museum of Fine Arts every weekend since the beginning of the month and will continue April 19 and 26, at 2:30 pm.The play is about a sensitive and generous raccoon who leaves his little world \u2018\u2018to follow a stranger on a long voyage through the corridors of time.\u201d My information says the animals are raccoons but the photos I have seen seem to portray rats.You'd better go see for yourself.Canadian artists at Concordia Concordia University is having an impressive display of Canadian painting and drawing until April 29 at their galleries, 1455 de Maisonneuve west.Works by Casson, Colville, De- Tonnancourt, Ferron, Milne, The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 17, Humphrey, Kurelek, Shadbolt and Pellan will be on display along with paintings and sculptures by some well-known members of the fine arts faculty such as Yves Gaucher and John Ivor Smith.In one gallery will be the \u2018Theatre People\u2019 drawings of Grant Macdonald.The drawings were done in London and New York between 1937 and 1952 and were originally used as theatre review illustrations in the London Daily Telegraph and the New York Herald Tribune.Also on exhibit will be sculptures from North and South America and Africa.Antique seminar A seminar on antiques will be given by Joyce Yahouda for the Saidye Bronfman Centre department of continuing education Sunday, April 27, 10:00 am to 3:30 pm.The following Sunday, she will give a seminar on Art Nouveau and Art Deco.For more information call the SBC at 739-2311.Sik, jewelry in show The Galerie des Artisans du meuble québecois will be exhibiting the jewelry of Gilbert Rheme and the painted silk of Béatrice Pochot and L'Atelier du Cameleon today until May 18.I have the impression that this exhibit is an interesting cross between art, fashion and craft.The gallery is at 88 St.Paul street west.This show isn't cancelled If you're stamping around Pointe Claire this weekend, why not drop into the Fairview 1980 - 19 shopping centre auditorium and see the Lakeshore Stamp Club annual exhibition.It is open from noon to 9:30 pm Friday, 9:30 am to 5:00 pm Saturday and 11:00 am to 5:00 pm Sunday.There are trophies and awards for different categories such as Canada, British Commonwealth, foreign, topical and junior.The topical exhibits are usually the most interesting.It is astounding the number of stamps that have been issued on any particular subject or which contain a similar object such as a lighthouse or a bicycle.There will be stamps for sale, lots of free information and free stamps (while supplies last) for kids who are accompanied by adults.SETVETEY LT PETTR , : + LHABITANT = \u2018Une auberge framaise dans + un cadre typiquement 5 canadien\u201d $ + PEU CEE FRET xx.A Salle à manget avec atmo sé sphère intime dans cette vicille &t maison bâtie 11 y a 200 ans Midi à 2 heures, bpm A111 pm Fermé le und BANQUETS L'HABITANT 5010 boul.Lalande, Pierrefonds 14 Please .£4 Rosorve Tel.: Eddie He de ot date da x Toy # + * + + 2 E Fe to te 4e + He te e Fate date 7 Heservahons 264 4334 La Marée iy GALANTE RESTAURANT Cuisine Fine Fully Licensed 431 Route 138 Dewittville, Que.Between Qrmstown and Huntingdon Gourmet Dining \u2014 Live Entertainment \u2014 Dancing Open Thursday to Sunday, 5 pm until closing \\ Sunday brunch (from $6.95), 11:45 am until 3 pm U 0 Sunday night Main Street Monday and Wednesday nights The Knotolton Pub In the heart of Quebec's Eastern Townships Open seven days a week.Homemade cooking in a friendly country atmosphere.SPECIALS Prime rib roast beef supper Half price for children under 12 Prices include pub's famous salad bar.Knowlton, Quebec 12-ounce rib steak supper Beef or cheese fondue .$7.50 $7.50 $6.00 (514) 243-6862 = 14058 41 2 1 1 000 20 - The Westmount \"Examiner.Thursday, April 17,\" 1980 stained glass studio « Courses » Supplies » Custom orders « Restoration OLD MONTREAL | .43 1 WILL FIDDLE ON THE ROOF: This enthusiastic group of youngsters, members of the Shaar Hashomayim Players, will present the well-known musical \u2018Fiddler on the Roof\" Sunday and Monday, April 20 and 21, at the synagogue, 425 Metcalfe avenue.This production of the group's eighth season is being directed by Walter Aubie, with musical direction by Joseph Milo, choreography by Penny Almog and production by Yechiel Glustein.The cast includes Edgehill road resident Geoffrey Gelber as Tevye, Felicia Shulman as Golde and some 40 others ranging in age from 10 to 19.The show will be presented at 1:30 and 8 pm Sun- Prompt attention to all offers: collections, private libraries, individual books in fine condition S HELEN R.KAHN P.O.Box Victoglip Sta.Montreal, Que.H3Z 2V8 (514) 844-5344 ROYAL MOUNT KIWANIS presents their annual FUN-A-FAIR Together again: OSCAR PETERSON and THE JOHNNY HOLMES ORCHESTRA at THE BONAVENTURE HOTEL FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 9:00 PM For tickets phone 482-8640.Also available at the door while they last.This ad compliments of THE BEAVER GROUP OF COMPANIES 00 = 002 60 6200 65 8 0e 60 Un 00 Us 00e 00 Un 06 Un 55 Un 60 8 F0 Un CTP 08 ee \u20ac 0 Tre DOUBLE ROOK CANADIAN BOOKS 1235A Greene Avenue Tel.932-5093 Come and meet Ronald Cooke author of The House on Dorchester Street Saturday, April 19, 2 pm Coffee and cookies | 00 $0 Te 5 SFL APL $9 6 $e 08 Te $9 Tn FHL SFT, $4 TW © Ve $60 a SPE PTL 45 a 67 Ti 49 8 0 § PMN $5 © ¢ Tn.68 Un, 00 Un ¢ 0-09 PUN TOF Wi FPL Ty, $4 SP AT 0 À\u201c 0 0 80 SOS SOS ESP PTT TURP TR PAA TITAN SASF BR .CRE Ad.PE ve Ch Ne AVM EY GON © Ty.9 Win 00 Wi SFT GOT, 68 Wi, $0 NLT FMV UES $0 Wis #6 490 50M, #0 day and at 8 pm Monday.New Jersey band visits The Red Bank, New Jersey, High School Band will join the Westmount High School Concert Band in a concert at the WHS Auditorium Saturday, April 19, at 8 pm.The visit here by the Americans is the first part of an exchange program between the two bands.The WHS Band will visit New Jersey in May.Tickets for the concert will be available at the door.Senior citizens will be admitted for free.Print exhibit, open house New prints by Tobie Stein- house, 208 Côte St.Antoine road, and other Quebec artists will be on view at La Guilde Graphique, 9 St.Paul street west, during Print Week, April 24 through May 2.For those who have never seen how an original print is done, La Guilde Graphique will open its workshop to the public from 1 to 5 pm during the week, including Sunday.Print mounting meeting topic A demonstration of the art of mounting photographic prints will be given Monday, April 21, at a meeting of the print division of the Montreal Camera Club.The meeting will start at 7:45 pm in the auditorium of the Atwater Library.Prints entered by members in the club's weekly competition will be exhibited, judged and the winners declared.The meeting, which is open to the public without admission charge, will be under the direction of Joseph Bell, print division chairman.AT OUR NEW LOCATION Special reduction on all items © HITACHI Home entertainment and Utility units No w.that keep on giving pleasure and convenience co N V E RTE R S 1 every day of the year! Radio - TV - Hi-Fi) Components - Cassette Recorders - Massagers - Appliances - Fans - Washing Machines & Dryers - Air Conditioners.Novelty gift items imported from Poland and around the world.N.D.G.RADIO TV Also Repairs and Service 5335 Sherbrooke Street West Tel.: 486-9598 formerly at 4920 Sherbrooke Street West, Westmount Make money being an extra in films ACTION EST RAS Fld ETRA REPRESENTATIVES This year more than 38 movies are scheduled for production in Montreal as the film industry continues to boom in Quebec.This means plenty of work for extras, gofers and drivers.ACTION EXTRAS is designed to end the usual rigmarole of lining up in casting offices all over town.Here's how it works.As an extra with ACTION EXTRAS you will be on file for every film to be made in Montreal.We take your picture and relevant information for a yearly registration fee of ten dollars.There's no further charge when we find you work.We need people of all ages and ethnic backgrounds.It cuts a lot of red tape and saves on gas, legwork and Métro tickets.For an appointment call 935-2608.2237 Hawarden Montreal H3H 1S4 FOURTH ANNUAL ART EXHIBITION AND SALE Webster Hall, Westmount Park Church 4695 de Maisonneuve Bivd.W., corner of Lansdowne Avenue FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1980 - 10 AM TO 9 PM SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1980 - 10 AM TO 5 PM Well-known artists from Montreal and surroundings will be exhibiting.Sponsored by Centre Contactivité Inc.and The Rotary Club of Westmount.Proceeds for the benefit of the WESTMOUNT SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER a SPA PAIN Pra ca Fay Sete av ert yeaa Selwyn House's Members of the Selwyn House School graduating class will present an adaptation of Oscar Wilde's \u201cThe Importance of Being Earnest\u2019\u2019 on Tuesday, April 22.The play will be presented in the school gymnasium, 95 Côte St.Antoine road, at 8 pm.The project was initiated in January by the producer, Clive Spiegel, 250 Clarke avenue, who also creates the role of the viscount of Victorian vivacity, Lady Bracknell.Directing the production is Duncan Baird of Notre Dame de Grâce, who is also in charge of lighting.One of the lead roles, that of Algernon Moncrieff, will be played by Michael Dungan, 422 Wood avenue, while another lead role, John Worthing, JP, will be portrayed by Ali T.Ar- gun of Town of Mount Royal.The role of Lane the manser- CHATEAUGUAY VALLEY AUCTION Saturday, April 19, 1980, 1:00 pm Property of Jim Friar Large variety of Snap-on tools including 3/4 and 1/2 inch drive set wrenches, some open end.Alternators and drills, caulking gun, hyd cylinder pump, soldering irons, etc.Several tires of various sizes for fork-lift.20 quarts SAE motor oil.Hyd valves, cylinders and 12-volt generator.Hand saws, back saws, hand ripsaws, mitre box, C clamps, chisels, hammers, screwdrivers, files, 10°\u2019 carpenter's vice, block planes, power timing light and many other tools.Paints, shellac, wallpaper paste, powders and glue.Assorted dishes, coffee table, record table, Tupperware set, kitchen - dishes and utensils, garden furniture, trunks, pictures, rocking chairs, tables, lamps, four-bulb light fixture, mahogany table, electric appliances, large mirror.Many yards of linen, felt and cotton material of vari- dy a enn ous widths.Chesterfield and chair, one large green rug.Other articles too numerous to mention.11 AUCTIONEER oxo ENCANTEUR & sons (514) 829-2663 ORMSTOWN, QUEBEC vant will be played by Christopher Creighton, 437 Argyle avenue, while La'vrence Hsu, 44 Anwoth road, will take the part of Merriman the butler.Other local students playing major roles include Stephen Kohner of N.D.G.as Cecily Car- dew, Glenn Fong of Snowdon as the unforgettable Hon.Gwen- dolen Fairfax and rounding out the cast is David Daly, 10 Parkman Place, in the role of the indomitable Miss Prism, the governess.Beads topic of workshop A bead workshop with Marie- Jeanne Gill will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 19 and 20, from 10 am to 4 pm at the Visual Arts Centre, 350 Victoria avenue.The workshop will explore the different bead techniques used by the Mic-Mac and Abenakis Indians.The following weekend, April 26 and 27, Hollanda Nish will conduct a workshop on framing.The sessions will cover different techniques of framing for regular, commercial and museum purposes and the use of different framing tools.Kastel exhibit A \u201cCollector's Choice\" exhibition of paintings, drawings and sculptures by 30 artists will be held April 21 to May 3 at the Kastel Gallery, 1366 Greene avenue.The gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 10 am to 5:30 pm.The Canadian chartered banks have more than 154,000 employees, an increase of about 50,000 since 1973.MAISONNEUVE 5 5) 2 S$) ©, 3 VICTORIA \u2014 THE GLEN @QUALITY DEALERS SELLING ANTIQUE FURNITURE, CARPETS, BRASSWARE, CHINA, GLASS, JEWELLERY AND SILVER.4575 57 CATHERINE W, You are cordially invited fo attend THE @FREE ADMISSION @ FREE TICKETS FOR DAILY @FASHION SHOW RAFFLE OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE @ FOOD AND BEVERAGES AVAILABLE MELVILLE WESTMOUNT ARENA 4875, St.Catherine West (Comer of Landsdowne) MAY 2nd.3rd.4th.FRI.9 a.m,-10 p.m.SAT.9 a.m.\u201410 p.m.SUN.9 a.m.\u20147 p.m.@For further information call: MAGIC PRODUCTIONS MAGIQUES AE \u2014\u2014 em Ag\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014a myn vu.Tel.(514) 483-2416 CEES 88 as.Sz - The Westmount Examiner, \u2018Earnest\u2019 has all-boy cast Tuesday Professional companies, including the Centaur and Phoenix Theatres and Théâtre du Nouveau Monde, have been of help to the students by supplying them with many of the ornate costumes for the show.The evening should prove to one of fun for the entire family as the boys will create the roles of the farcical females in this adaptation of Wilde's clever comedy.Tickets will be available at the door.ENT EON Thursday, April 17, 1980 - 21 ANTIQUE CLOCKS Bought Top dollar/Confidential also \u2019 sold repaired appraised AARON WOHL The Clock Maker 488-3017 WANTED « ANTIQUES ® must be quality items and prior to the year 1870 Small pieces of furniture in OAK WALNUT & MAHOGANY, PORCELAINS \u2014 SILVER \u2014 PEWTER \u2014 COPPER \u2014 BRASS.Stamp-&-Snuff Boxes In Sliver, Porcelain, Enamel etc.Quebec & Ontario Prints & Maps.Decorative Items etc.Antiques P.O.Box 438, Hudson Heights, P.Q.tel: (514) 455-5353 Le Manoir Antiques NOTICE OF CONTAINER ARRIVAL We invite you to see the Exciting Antiques in this Latest Shipment: Fine Furniture: Mahogany 2-door Corner Cupboard - Oak Welsh Dresser - Large Showcase Bookcase - Mah foid over card table with crinoline stretcher - half oval card table - Rosewood chaise - Mah Dumb Waiter - Special Inlaid Wardrobe - 2 Door Mah Bookcase - Brass Chimes on Mah Stand - Pr AN 6\u2019 high coiner chairs with lead glass panels - Carved oak hall chairs - carved oak table - Nest of 3 oak tables - Geo Oak night tables - small tables - Dining tables - dressing tables - Sideboards - Stools - Sets of 4, 6 chairs - Showcases - stools - etc - Pine Furniture: Harvest table with 3 drawer front square legs - Set of 6 Country Chairs - Pine Benches - Sideboards - Corner cupboard w shaped shelves - Dining tables - Desk on Stand - Large Wardrobe - Blanket Boxes Washstands - desks - dressing tables, etc.etc.Clocks: Grandmother - chimes etc etc China: Pr Rockingham Lions - German Stein - Sevres bowl made for Tuileries 1844 - Faience pc for mixing paints - Crown Derby - Pr Staffordshire French - American - Mantle with Westminster Wall - figures - Doulton - Flo Blue - Menus - Wash Sets - Masons \u201cImari\u201d Soup Tureen - RS {Poland} Germany Glass: Decanters - Pr End of Day Ewers - Ruby Cologne - Carnival - Webb Candlesticks - satin - Cranberry.etc.Paintings: Georgian Colour prints - Cecil Aldin Hunting Scenes - Water colours - Oils on wood panels & canvas etc Oriental: Bronze & Champleve Hanging lamp - Carved bone sword & case - 7\" x 4' carved hardwood cabinet - Marble top, carved plant stands - Jardiniere on root stand - Pr Bronze Vases - Pr 4 sided Cloisonne vases, extremely fine - Papier Mache Snuff boxes - Cloisonne with gold wire work - Pewter incense burner - Set of Ivory Elephants on stand Signed - Carved bamboo spill vases - small 4 panel sceen - Special 14 Chinese lady in painted porcelain - Kang H'si Wall plates - Hardwood tray inlaid with gold Birds etc etc Plus: Candlesticks, wood, & brass - Pr miniature oi} lamps in wrt Iron wall brackets - Railway lamps - Table lamps - Set of 6 Silver wall sconces with 2 ceiling fixtures to match - Brass Wood boxes - Set of Fire tools - Fish Service Sets for 6 & 12 - Carving Sets - Brass & Wood frame mirrors - Brass towel rails - leather writing box - Bamboo sectional casting rod - Stoneware Bowls Jugs, crocks, - Cast Iron Pots - Sterling ladies Watches - Jewelry etc etc We carry one of the largest stocks of Antiques in the Montreal area Please feel welcome to call or come in Just 35 min from Montreal Open 10:00 am to 6:00 PM, Wed Through Sun Phone (1) 227 3905 Route 117, Piedmont, Que urentian Autoroute, exit 57 0000000 | cocce00 Pro for Sale Propriété à Vendre Westmount Detached 5 bedrooms - 2 dens NEW EXCLUSIVE Beautiful, renovated older house in most desirable mid-level location.Lovely, large living room, open fireplace, cross hall den, powder room, well planned kitchen, exceptional dining room with open fireplace.Doors to fantastic terrace overlooking exquisite garden.Master bedroom suite has dressing room and bathroom.Two other bedrooms, den and bathroom plus two delightful bedrooms and huge bathroom on top floor.Basement completely finished with playroom, powder room and colossal walk-in cedar closet.This property has great charm and excellent value with separate building lot included in the price of $289,000.Please call MISS ISOBEL HULME: 486-6809, 932-8460 ISOBEL HULME REALTIES SEMI-detached on Grosvenor at Westmount Avenue, 5 bedrooms.new bathroom, modern kitchen, timished basement, beautiful woodwork, carpeting, fireplace.Private sale 481-6457 soo000 2 0000000 Property Wanted Propriété demandée WESTMOUNT LEASE BACK Free up the capital investment in your home and still live in it.If your home meets our clients\u2019 criteria you can liquidate and stay in your own home on a rental basis.For more information: Sonia Collins 989-1488 INTEREALTY LTD.288-5702 seccoee D e000000 Country Houses to Let Maison de campagne à louer LAURENTIANS Primitive Shangri-la available.For rent summer of '80.Picturesque Norwegian log cabin combined with nearby clapboard house containing summer kitchen, dining room, and additional bedrooms.Total sleeping accommodation 11.Overlooks private lake 4 miles from Ste.Agathe des Monts.Telephone, woodstove cooking, propane refrigeration, electric generator, pail-a-day toilet, fully furnished, linen included $1000.per month or best offer.Please reply in writing to Box No.516, Weekly Adservice, 155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, Quebec, H3Z 9.IOOVOPOCONIOON There is more REAL ESTATE Examiner REALTIES PAGES (pages 13-17) e ulin on, page 3 na 4 s}s \u201c 22 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 17; 1990! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 931-7511 \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 Z 10 words $2.00 10 cents each additional word Service Directory: first 10 words $2.50 7 coco ex eo.Country Houses to Let Maison de campagne à louer Lake Nipissing Four miles from North Bay Ontario.Furnished cottage, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, fireplace, deck, lar rge lawn.Private sandy beach and cement docking pier.12 foot aluminum boat.Careful tenants only.No singles.June and July, $600.monthly.Call 489- 1 .FOR rent July, Lac Supérieur Mont Tremblant, 4 bedroom chalet with family room directly on lake, fireplace, electric heating and fully equipped kitchen.Dock and canoe.Price $825.486-1496.Ste.Adele Laketront townhouse condominium, 3 bedrooms, patio, fireplace, washer, dryer.dishwasher.No pets.Summer season.Call 731-2449.ooooee 1500000600 Space to Let Espace à louer 326 Victoria Westmount Store or office space First floor For information call after 6 pm: 484-8690 coco ]lGoo00000 Space Wanted Espace demandé eo.ee BUSINESS premises required in Westmount for October.1.200 square feet.Reply to Weekly Adservice, 155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, H3Z 2Y8, P.O.Box 519.0000000 1/ 00voocee Offices to Let Bureaux à louer 0e.WESTMOUNT complete upstairs, 3 rooms, 2 washrooms, newly carpeted.Approximately 1000 square feet, parking one car.$500.per month.Call 934-0373.WESTMOUNT Doctor's office for rent.6 rooms.Opposite senior citizens\u2019 residence.Call 935-9913 or 935- 1151.OFFICE for professional Monkland and Harvard.$350.482-5931.ooo0oee 2] eesoeee Apartments to Let Appartements à louer APARTMENTS Heated apartments for Equipped, redecorated.N.D.G.: 2%.Cali 935-1151.DOWNTOWN, LINCOLN: 42-14.July 1st.Call 935-1151.COTE DES NEIGES: 3%.May ist.Call 935-1151.COTE ST.LUC: 3%.July 1st.Call 935-1151.rent.SPE BEN MARY< ROAD RAE : >.Call 935-1151 °# and The Westmount Adtakers on duty Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 8 pm; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday to 5 pm.REGULAR DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M.; For best service, phone your ads early.Accounts may be paid by telephone by Chargex or Master Charge or by cash or cheque at the Weekly Adservice Examiner office, 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount; at The fices, 6525 Somerled avenue at Cavendish, N.D.G.; the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue; the North Shore News office, Ste.Geneviève Shopping Centre, 11120 Gouin boulevard west, Roxboro, or any branch on the Island of Montreal of The Royal Bank of Canada or The Bank of Montreal.Advertising not paid in advance of publication is subject to a 55-cent billing charge.Advance payments without invoice cannot be be accepled by | banks but may be e paid at any of the above newspaper offices.coco.OTe cococ0 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer Monitor and St.La «Marina Included: Parking Ail taxes Electricity Heating & Hot Water Master T.V.Antenna Wall to Wall Carpet Appliances Plus: Your Own Closed Circuit T.V.Surveillance Of Lobby And Exercise Room Saunas Swimming Pool Marina Party Room * Laundry rt 26H drive to Dorval airport.ALL INCLUSIVE RENT! AND MORE! NE Ask about our furnished apartments.Stores on mezzanine shopping promenade also available.Short APARTMENT RENTALS FROM $240.21/2-31/2-41/2 Please visit us: Weekdays 10 A.M.- 8 P.M.Weekends 10 A.M.- 6 P.M.626-5155 14255 Gouin Blvd.West Corner of St.John's Rd.Centre» | | | FT cavoeunauus enKu Fu a 8 D.D.O.41/2 ¢ In well-maintained four- plex * In quiet treed area * Indoor parking e Available April 1 270-3179 DOWNTOWN Near metro, 3500 Mountain St.Charming 3 1/2, 4 1/2, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher.Immediate occupancy.849-2207 - 843-5990 sooceee 220000000 Apartments Wanted Appartements demandés 0.000000.tté060000 PROFESSIONAL man seeks private apartment or flat, 2 bedrooms, sunny aspect, mid to lower Westmount.Also consider purchase coach house or similar in same area.Call evenings 935- 6007.LADY with teenage daughter seeks apartment or duplex with living room, dining room and 2 bedrooms, in Westmount area, quiet and clean.Call after 6 pm, -6431.LADY with young son seeks 2 bedroom apartment in West- mount area, reasonably priced, quiet, clean and reliable, call ater, m, 488-6431.Bonavista Sublet summer months, at tractively furnished 4 apartment.Garage, elevator References.Call 486-2750.2235 Prud'Homme near Sherbrooke, 342 clean and quiet, now and 1st May.482-8016.e000e0e 230000000 Houses to Let Maisons a louer vec.Westmount Furnished 4 bedrooms plus den, large sunporch and sunny rose garden.May to October, $850.ner month.Alfred Stehr.Interealty Ltd.288-5702 oc0000e 24 0000000 Flats & Duplexes to Let Duplexes 3 louer +.e.LUXURIOUS upper duplex, 8 spacious rooms, 2 bathrooms, including 3 or 4 bedrooms.sunroom and den.Oak woodwork, beamed ceilings, open fireplace.Heated.all appliances, laundry, indoor parking, yard privileges.Requesting $775.monthly.Call 9- 5.695-6551 local 51 or 870-4311.Westmount Lower 62 rooms unheated, oc- pancy July 1st.Rental $4.23 TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY 2 P.M.th.Call after 3 pm, 484- CHARGE CE VISA a Laurent News of- ARR 000000.2400600000 Flats & Duplexes to Let Duplexes à louer CENTRAL Elegant 84 upper duplex facing quiet park.Close to Greene Avenue, metro, shopping.Carpeted, oak woodwork, balcony, $450.monthly, heat, hot water included.Call 932-3651 evenings.DRAPER near Somerled, large bright upper 6%, baicony.heated, carpeted, $475.monthly.Available July 1st.Garage available.Call 935-5910.eoooo.25000000 Flats & Duplexes Wanted Duplexes Demandés ee.FLAT or duplex wanted for business man/engineer.Atwater to Decarie (lower Westmount to Eastern NDG preferred), 5-7 rooms, garage or parking, balcony or garden.References.Occupancy May or later.Call 738-3344.oo 2600000 Dwellings to Let Logements à louer We Guarantee Montreal's largest selection ot rental properties.Singles, executives, Families with pets our specialty.Open 7 days.Small finder's fee.Hart Rental Service, 274-5606.SPLIT-level 3 bedrooms, 1%; bathrooms, dining room, water tax and electricity paid, rent $400.Call 488-1508.OUTREMONT 74 pièces haut de duplex, personnes tranquilles.$525.733-3616.eoo0o0o 2/\u20190000000 Dwellings Wanted Logements Demandés VACATION WITH PAY Wanted: Quality furnished homes and apartments for short-term leasing to visiting relatives and executives are in great demand in Westmount.Premium prices are paid for comfortable accommodation.Security bonds available.For further information: INTEREALTY LTD.288-5702 k recoo0e 36 0000000 Cars for Sale Autos à vendre 00,0.; MUST SELL 1979 Honda Accord, semi automatic, 19,000 km, fully equipped, excellent condition, plus two new winter tires (radials).Asking $6,500.After 6 pm call: 634-1294 .\u2018 0060006 8642 4440 Cars for Sale Autos à vendre STATION wagon Ford Gran Torino 1976, one owner, fully equipped, very clean.Days 341-5300 after 6 pm, 937-9082 private.coooceo 37 0000000 Cars Wanted Autos demandées ueascctesnnse00000000000 Will Pay UP TO $100.For Old Cars Good Prices for Foreign Cars Immediate Pickup Scrap Metal Call 632-1741 SCRAP cars wanted for recycling.Competitive prices offered, Free towing.363-6010.coscooo 3900000060 Boats and Motors Bateaux et moteurs *SPECIAL* Free sailing lessons with a purchase of the following boats: NEW & USED BOATS CATAMARAN Tornado e Mystère Hobie-Cat 14, 16 and 18 Aqua-Cat 12 and 14 LASER & LASER H MONOHULL Code 40, CL 11, 14, 16 Echo Topper 420 Albacore « Sandpiper * Minuet e Bluenose BUY EARLY & SAVE 1211 Fleury East MONTREAL 381-6744 3 - 28th Avenue Île Perrot 453-3786 00000600 42 0000000 Garages to Let Garage à louer ee.ELM Avenue above Sherbrooke.Garage space for small or compact car.$30.monthly.Call 932-7669, 989-1114.GARAGE to let, $25.per month for small car, in residential building, Sherbrooke and Greene.Call 932- 9704.soceoee 46 0000000 Help Wanted Personnel demandé AVON QU TOO MANY BILLS?Need extra money?Avon can take care of that! Use your spare time profitably this spring and realize a good income as an Avon representative.Don't wait.Phone now: Montreal: 694-2083 South Shore: 677-1651 667-4707.AN Laval: A ltl iiss a er r Le AUBIN GARDENS - r nu de ta construction/ 7 GARDEN CENTER Building Trades : HANGING BASKETS ial Se et + J entretien à domicile: A 2 HOME Re, 276-4568 RENOVATIONS 7 Pets Ltée We Specialize in accro Sox Ltd.Fast Service GENERAL MAINTENANCE FREE ESTIMATES Carpentry of all kinds Painting e Plastering Interior-Exterior Cement work Wallpapering ¢ Sanding Steaming ¢ Cleaning Kitchens ¢ Basements Laundry rooms « Balcones All work guaranteed 482-2601 Monday.Tuesday.Wednesday, 9 am to 6 pm.Thursday, Friday.9 am to 9 p.m Saturday, 9am to 5 pm BRICK + PLASTER s CEMENT ¢ CARPENTRY AND CERAMIC TILES 7027 WAVERLY MONTREAL, P.Q.H2S 3J1 PLANTING TIME = * ROSES « PERENNIALS + SHRUBS BRICK WORK e TREES ¢ EVERGREENS SPECIALIST TOP DRESSING ¢ Shingle roofs (Established 1945) WESTMOUNT PAINTER Specializing in top grade FOR YOUR LAWN ¢ Brick work paints.°C d and rebuil COMPLETELY PULVERIZED, MIXED TO YOUR LIKING BY Tock op red and rebuilt Gre Plaster Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New s Brick and stone © Foundations and basement repairs * Silicone waterproofing e YARD « LOAD + BAGS For further information call FRED.7 am to 6 pm weekdays removed by steam * Fully equipped * Quality work * Free estimates Sunday: 10 am to 5 pm Don't Delay CALL ANDY.Sanding Welcome to our garden Call Today 486-4615 Guaranteed Work PF 6125 St.James w R Gordon's Se FERNAND CLOUTIER 48 4- 5 1 98 Home Repairs > 321-1069 932-5262 PAINTING AND Building Trades/ Les métiers de la construction | LITTLE & CO.Fos ere fimo || YEAR GUARANTEE MASTER PAINTERS 234% joireapinet work and & Gyproc DOLAN BROTHERS LTD.PAPER HANGERS Reasonable Rates Quality Work Free Estimates GREG W.LITTLE * Plaster » Stucco © Ceramic and Acoustic Tiles Suspended ceiling * Metal division, etc.Free oral estimate.Call A.Jubinville, 767- 4902 and 767-1773.931-7671 Stained Glass 488-6572 488-5405 Over 35 Years Serving In-house repair service, custom Westmounters 634-4355 Renovations design and construction.Call e Cement work * Foundations FINE | x er Bor tues \u2014\u2014\u2014 pe PAINTING & INTERIORS] foie == || Moving and carta Painting and protective coating WOODWORKING EXTERIORS ENTRY: Painting, plumes.Déménagours No job too big or too small All Types of : Plastering reasonable hourly rate.Fully insured eo Work guaranteed : : came References.Call Jesse 845-7736 Terms e Fully licensed Renovations A = Snook's Transfer (FREE ESTIMATES) * Sy experience.We Do It For You Van Lines Carpentry, repairs.Custom-built Free estimates.furniture.Low rates.Call Jean (A tradition in moving Mrazik General foe estimate Lin movi : - R.: Pierre 695-7950.or over years Contracting Ltd.737-0966 ALUMINUM portes.patios, \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS fenêtres, auvents.Estimation WHO CARE\" | Call now for free estimate |beiair RESTORATION INC.731-6640 Member Membre gratuite 323-4686, 326-7888.ALUMINUM patio doors, windows, awnings.Free estimate, 323-4686.326-7888 * Packing & storage * Most reasonable rates anywhere * Reliable « Fully insured RAE Interior/exterior painting General repairs F Household Services * Free Estimates meee Réparations ||| 842-4071 ALUMINUM WINDOWS Wait M.MacRAE: entretien à domicile 842-2371 and DOORS Sales and installation 484-0289 CARPENTRY: In Plastering MR.FIX-IT SERVICENTER Repairs on all FOSTER'S MOVING & STORAGE WE SPECIALIZE IN SATISFIED Plastering repairs.We remove wallpaper with steam.Work guaranteed.Call L.Te etme om mn e kitchens, | y euaraniood Pelletier.Blayrooms, etc.Call Donald 363- electrical appliances stows Take advantage of government rebates 659-9440 or 659-1576 PN n and paperhanging, Fpassware, chinaware.etc en SERVER Put my 10 years' experience to work for after 6 p.m.3627.HUMIDIFIERS , 7 DAYS you in choosing the right product for your PR Building Service.Painting ALL MAKES REPAIRED A WEEK peinture, interior, exterior; plaster \u201cWe repair anything OFFICES, HOMES | home.repair réparations; cleaning of pe ) | MARTY COOPER: GENERAL roves.bora: Gears of [except a broken heart! & APARTMENTS : CARPENTRY garbage, etc.Nettoyage des [ELT RO IE Ia R101] LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE 486-4635 Carpenter available for garages, sous-sol, enlévement des ordures; carpenter menuisier.524-9909.484-8332 FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATE | ; work: gyproc, basements, Free estimates en 364.909 1 Nous ramassons articles de Fras 937-4517 ! - .gs nage et linge gratuitement, .Quality Painting 932-0801, 935-6773 Mme Cécile.| Pine TIONS Bene ates.Pins Water famage ro ANY wallpapering, specialty Pride taken.Moderate rates.F FREE pickup for household ar- ABLE to move anything anytime.3 ride taken.rate rates.Free ; einture, menuiserie plâtre lastering and tiling repairs.Also p n e ticles ahd clothing 9 82-0801, 935 Free estimate.ces Cava dle.Travail garanti.Compétitif.526- intin Perfect.ab.Call.738- ie ét oh Tee estimate.bee offices.672-2589.- + estimates.Minor repairs.678 .1304.»* APE 6773 Mrs.Cécile.\\ Peter 937-0491, ++.\u2014.+.- ., » 24 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, April 17, 1980 eooc000 46 c0o00000 Help Wanted Personni4 demandé A.M.J.CAMPBELL MOVING & STORAGE PACKING & STORAGE One of the lowest prices + FREE BASIC INSURANCE * FREE ESTIMATES Local\u2014Long Distance e Weekly runs to Ontario Days \u2014 486-7347 684-0037 Evenings Only Ask for Neil or Tim MOVING.Fully equipped.4510, John Gray MOVING All jobs taken, lowest rates.Good service.Three trucks available.Cali Billy 457-2063, 457-3297.Local-long distance.Insured.695- - Building Services Entretien général NETTOYAGE de cours, scrap.bois aussi petits déménagements.Bas rix 932-0301, 935-6773 Mme écile.CLEANING backyards.garages, scrap, wood and also small moving.Low prices 932-0301.935-6773 Mrs.Cécile.Personal Services _ Services personnels HAIRDRESSING in your home, for elderly person or invalid.Call 845- 7054 after 5 pm.cesoeo0o 4] oo00000 Camping Equipment Equipement de camping [EX EEN NEN EENNNEEENN NE NNN NJ BRAND new tent.European make, water proot, sleeps 4 to 6 people, asking $350.Call after 7 pm, 486- 0327 coco.50000.Work Wanted Travail demandé Attention Experienced woman will co ordinate si le of.furniture, io you~ hous hold packing or organize and conduct your garage sale.487-7632.SUPERINTENDENT wants pat: time job m Westmount, 4 ground tlcor.Very gcod OFFICE cleaning by contrac*.daily, weekly, monthly.References.West end 935-9913.coooo00 5200000000 Mother's Help Aide maternel'e counts receivable ACCOUNTS CLERK Busy office requires a clerk to handle ac- including receipts, statements and collections.Computerized system.Fluently bilingual.Full time.Pleasant working conditions in Westmount near St.Catherine street.Apply: Don Sancton 932-3157 J.W.SANCTON & SONS LTD.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount * Bilingual must Experienced AD TAKERS Required for full-time work in Westmount.e Must be willing to solicit * Legible handwriting and good spelling a ¢ Good remuneration for right parties * For weekly newspapers e Congenial atmosphere For appointment call ooo000 GBooo0000 Antiques Antiquités 22 DEALERS NOON SOUPIER ANY (0 ONE Show & Sale MONTREAL WEST TOWN HALL 50 WESTMINSTER AVENUE MONTREAL WEST FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 10 am - 10 pm SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 10 am - 5 pm SPONSORED BY THE WOMENS SERVICE CLUB MONTREAL WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TICKETS $1.25 : ENQUIRIES 488-9279 481-9076 TAKE 90 BUS FROM ATWATER TO WESTMINISTER MRS.DURNIN: Wednesday to Friday 0000000 26 0000000 0s00000 650000000 Domestic Work Wanted Sales Travail domestique demandé Ventes 06061000.WOMAN will do housework daily or hourly.Call 331-3485.00000 ()ec0000 For Sale\u2014Dining Room Furniture A vendre\u2014salle à manger «0.0.Dining Room Tables Solid pine.5175 de Maisonneuve, near Queen Elizabeth Hospital.484-3597.OLD Quebec table and 4 antique chairs, pine $500.481-6822.eooeoee 01 000000 For Sale\u2014Living Room Furniture À vendre\u2014 mobilier de salon .e.0.\".0ee.es.ENSEMBLE de salon moderne pour renseignement appeler 484-9281 entre6 et8 h.pm.A BETTER CHOICE of Bilingual MOTHER'S HELPERS from France Each personally interviewed and references checked.Live in only.MFM Agency 487-9697 MOTHER'S helper available for the summer months, weekends only, in your home, excellent references.Jean 842-6601 ext.15, or 341-7343.STUDENT wanted to help mother with twins, weekdays, part of July and August, 482-4556.WILLING to mind a mobile lady in my home with good care.676- 8721 EE | weekly adservice MODERN bamboo couch with cushions, excellent condition, asking $450.Call after 7 pm, 486- \u20180327.MODERN living room ensemble.For information call between 6 and 8 pm, 484-9281.00.000 20000000 For Sale\u2014 Bedroom Furniture A vendre\u2014chambre à coucher 00.0.\" ONE single slat spring perfect condition.Call 484-0944.oeov0e Gioc00000 For Sale\u2014 Sport Equipment A vendre\u2014articles de sports COO COS ORPPOOOIDNEOOOOORISSTS 10-speed young boy's bicycle, perfect condition, $75.Call after 4,933-5346.eo0000e 65 o000000 Sales Ventes Garage Sale Value for money.Some antiques.Saturday.\u201d 10 am to 4 pm, 1255 St.Marc Street.below St.Catherine.rotor GARAGE SALE Saturday, April 19 538 Côte St.Antoine Westmount from 10 am to 4 pm Garage Sale Moving.Custom dining table with chairs, cabinet with desk, Inglis washing machine, gent's Tony Seiler skis, golf carts and equip ment, furniture, etc.Saturday, Sunday.April 19th-20th, 9 to 4.4927 Jean Brillant near Westbury, 487-7632.Garage Sale Sat.Apr.19th 10 am to 3 pm 3993 Montrose Westmount Moving: Sota, tables, golf clubs, chaire, much more.Garage Sale 19 Springfield (off Mount Stephen, Westmount).Saturday, April 19th, 10 am - 4 pm.Contents of house: G.E.electric stove, fridge: electric lawn-mower; furftiture; books: many other items.Garage Sale Moving.673 Grosvenor Avenue.Westmount.Saturday, Sunday, April 19th, 20th, 10 am to 4 pm.Two air conditioners; 3 piece settee; double bed: baby's changing table; plants; etc.Garage Sale 112 Sunnyside At Grosvenor.Sunday.April 20th, 10 am to 5 pm.All sorts of \" goodies available.ceovooo 650000000 Sales Ventes Giant Garage Sale Furniture; TV.s; curtains: typewriters; household items; clothing: children's furniture; bicycles; records and games.Sat April 19th 10 amto 1 pm 359 Redfern Avenue Westmount MOVING, last sale, everything must go! Books, luggage, paintings, antique trunk, fabrics, chairs, desk, lawn furniture, clothes, many small articles.Saturday only, 9-4, 41 Oakland Avenue, Westmount.oe0000 66 0000000 For Sale-Generai À vendre\u2014générai .STE-GENEVIÈVE FINE ANTIQUE FURNITURE 15757 Gouin Blvd.West Specializing in mahogany and walnut furniture over 50 years old.9-piece dining room sets, bedroom sets, drop-front desks, occasional tables apd lots more.626-4436 open 7 days a week INSURANCE PHOTOGRAPH Do you have valuable paintings, jewellery, furniture, etc.?Then you should have these photographed for insurance purposes.REFERENCES INSURED Call: 482-4053 Dide-Atwap Antiques WE WISH TO PURCHASE: \u2014 Fine antiques \u2014 Silver \u2014 Furniture \u2014 Doulton figurines 481-9059 69 Westminster North Open Monday-Friday 10 am - 6 pm Saturday 10 am - 5 pm MONKLAND ART GALLERY will purchase very important DUTCH and CANADIAN PAINTINGS and WATERCOLORS plus others.5674 Monkland Ave.486-2913 oooo0e GG ooo0000 For Sale\u2014General À vendre\u2014général so.RUST antique satin sectional \u2018sofa and matching chairs; tables and lamps; denim den furniture; carpets, wall-to-wall, green, all excellent condition.Call 489-6049.COLLECTOR'S carpets, Ming Dynasty, 9 x 12, pure wool, handmade in China 13 years old, white and mint green, like new.695-8031.FAUTEUIL et bahut style Chippendale (circa 1920), excellente condition.Appeler samedi 12/4/80 entre 9 am et 17 h.pm.482-2406.IB.M.electric typewriter, long carriage, serviced monthly, good condition, $75.Call Monday to Thursday 9 am - 1 pm, 932-3447.INDIAN RUGS Hand woven, 12 x 9, $375 up.Slight imperfections.Other sizes, colors.THE RUG MART 842-6831 ENCYCLOPEDIA, Illustrated, of gardening by \u201cEverett\u201d.15 volumes including bookcase $35.Call 933-9406.OLD books, dictionary (8), French.English, etc.489-6647.BLENDER Braun with shredder attachments.$100.932-0782.MOBILIER chambre teck solide complet: fauteuil, table et lampe, $1,300.lazyboy, fauteuil et table à café.733-3616.MOVING.Scandinavian rug 6 x 9; bar, snow tires; valet chair: drapes; kitchen table; fireplace screen; miscellaneous.931-4572.COFFRE-fort vieux de 100 ans, 22 x 2 par 33 de haut, $425.733- ANTIQUES; freezer, $200; service for 12, signed Tudor crystal, $300: 12 colored crystal goblets, $100: Daum decanter and glasses.$75; tea wagon $250; Shver tea service, $250.Call 489- eoove0e 66 evooooe For Sale\u2014General À vendre\u2014 général Organic Fertilizer (Manure) 80 pound bag, $7.delivered.Order now for early delivery.Call and leave message, 484-8194.TWO tires, Michelin steel-belted radials 185x14X, slightly used.Call 482-3035.HIGH quality Tiffany lamps for sale at a reasonable price.256-0688.BEAUTIFUL rosewood grandfather clock, 80 inches high, plate glass front and sides.large German movement.Ideal for large house, hotel or restaurantgy \u201cbl! top desk and 6 ft.bar, both®, iis teak and marble, all above items are hand carved; fruitwood chesterfield and chair, gold color, 1 coffee and 2 end tables to match; set of 4 marble and brass lamps with telephone to match; 2 Singer loveseats, blue: 5 mirrors, velvet and gold wood frames, ap proximate 2 ft.by 3 ft.6 inches; Some paintings and other items.Reason: moving.697-6055.Estate Clearance Many small items of fine china.crystal, antiques and collectibles, Coalport.Aynsley, Parragon.Webb & Corbett, Cross & Olive.Crocheted doilies old 1978 records, antique cameras.Worth your while to have a look, Saturday April 19th, Sunday April 20th, 10 am to 5 pm inclusive, 191 Hampshire Road, Beaconsfield South.Selling Contents Of House Two bedroom sets; chesterfield and chairs; coffee table, 4 occasional chairs matching; lamps; bookcase: encyclopedia, 1963; curtains; drapes; dishes: etc.etc.Call 481-3431.STERLING silver 9 pieces, setting for 12, International Prelude pattern $7,500.Dinnerware, Royal Crown Derby, white with gold, Vine pattern, 104 pieces, $5,500.Glassware, Mousseline, 9 piece setting for 8 $1300.733-3616.BLACK leather-look Simmon\u2019s hide-a-bed, loveseat.Florentine tables, child's desk.932-0340.ceoovee G/\u2019 0000000 Musical Instruments Instruments de musique 0e.0.APARTMENT size piano, \u2018Willis\u2019.3 years old, $750.Call 931-7492 after 5:30 pm.0000000 68 0000000 Antiques Antiquités eee.IMPORTED Art Deco bedroom set, 5 pieces, hand carved.Information call after 6 pm, 482-9442.0000000 73 0000000 Educational Educatit