The Westmount examiner, 22 mai 1980, jeudi 22 mai 1980

[" Westmounters choose Canada Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.LII, No.21 Windows, flower bed victims of Oui\u2019 mar.Several Westmount store and home windows and at least one flower bed were the victims early Wednesday morning of a noisy but generally orderly march through eastern West- mount by referendum \u201cYes\u201d supporters protesting their loss.Police attempted but failed to divert all the marchers up Mount Royal at Atwater avenue.The crowd, which had started at the Paul Sauvé Arena and St.Denis street and grew to a reported 3,000 strong, had dwindled to about 500 at At- water and, according to police, only some 200 to 300 marchers made their way into West- mount.As the crowd marched west along St.Catherine street, windows were broken at the Mc- Donald's Restaurant at At- water avenue and the West- mount riding \u2018\u2018No\u2019\u2019 headquarters in the Westmount Premier building just east of Greene avenue.The crowd chose to head north on Greene rather than continue along St.Catherine, the street they had been following through most of their route.The mood was relatively sombre as they stopped at Sherbrooke street to gather forces, then strode along Mount Pleasant avenue into the quiet residential district of Westmount.A sparse police escort kept the crowd steered away from MAY 22 to 29 Another happy week everywhere.Nights still cool but days are quite warm with some morning hoar frosts and mountain mists.Light showers for the Laurentians and the Townships.Temperature range, nights and some days, 10 and 25.Rain 15 mm and some hail.Sunshine 50 to 60 hours.Very warm and sultry into the middle of the week with some risk of thunder and hail.Mild full-moon evenings to end the week, and continuing to the following Wednesday.Westmount, PQ, H3Z 2Y8, Thursday, May 22, 1980 central Westmount, but was unable to stop angry marchers from smashing a huge pane of glass in the Royal Trust office at the northeast corner of Greene avenue and Sherbrooke street.As marchers climbed Mount Continued on page two Protesting \u201cYes\u201d supporters made quick work of a bed of tulips outside the home at 73 Rosemount crescent early yesterday morning.Other damage consisted of broken windows in several stores and offices.June 19 trial date for summit tour buses Twelve more charges against bus tour companies and drivers came up in Westmount Municipal Court yesterday as buses continue to take sightseers up to the Westmount Lookout allegedly contravening local By-law 882, section 2, which prohibits bus traffic on access roads to the summit.Four bus companies pleaded not guilty to the charges against themselves and their drivers.They were Autobus Metropoli- tain Provinciale Inc.which operates the Gray Line franchise here, the MUC Transportation Commission, Murray Hill Limosine Service Ltd.and Autobus Viens Inc.June 19 was set as the date of the trial with witnesses, waiving the trial pro forma procedure at the agreement of those involved.Eleven earlier charges against companies and drivers who had been arraigned in Municipal Court April 23 had also Continued on page 22 20¢ Lg bel 93% \u2018No\u2019 By ANDY DODGE WesTMmounT, 9 am Tuesday: Massive lines formed at polling stations throughout the city as voters swarmed to cast their ballots in Québec\u2019s sovereignty-association referendum.WESTMOUNT, 9 pm Tuesday: \u2018No\u2019 supporters sipped champagne in plastic cups at their St.Catherine street headquarters as the results poured in by telephone.WESTMOUNT, 11 pm Tuesday: A carful of young federalists raced around Summit Circle shouting and waving Canadi ni flags.WESTM NT, 1 am Wednesday: Some 200 to 300 \u2018Yes\u2019 advocates paraded through Westmount's business and residential | istricts, chanting slogans and causing mild damage.NT, 8:30 am Wednesday: The kids are off to es us hool, the offices open up and a new day begins.History was made in West- mount as in the rest of Quebec on Tuesday, as an overwhelming 93 percent of the community\u2019s citizens voted to remain a part of the Canadian federation, helping push the West- mount riding's \"No\" vote to almost 87 percent.Within the city limits, some 900 persons chose the Yes\" option compared to about 12,500 No\" votes (the numbers cannot be exact because of the massive advance balloting, which is not broken down by poll or by region).In Westmount riding, unofficial results show 4,379 \u201cYes' to 28,909 \"No' in a referendum which drew almost 87 percent of the 38,368 eligible voters to the polls.Lined up to vote The commitment of the riding's voters was clear as early as Friday, when citizens began lining up at Westmount's Fire Station No.2 to cast advance ballots.Wheelchairs and walkers were ample evidence «12 that nobody intended to let the EXAMINER photo by Andy Dodge VOte pass by, even if the result was a foregone conclusion within the riding itself.Citizens waited as much as two hours to cast ballots either then or early Tuesday morning, while warm and sunny weather played its part in accommodating the sidewalk-sitters.By noon on Tuesday, fully Continued on page 12 THE \u2018NO\u2019 VICTORY Following is the area-by-area breakdown of the referendum vote in Westmount riding.For the city of Westmount, results are broken down by poll location.Poll-by-poll results for the City of Westmount can be found on page 12.Other story page 10.YES % NO % TOTAL Roslyn 105 55 1,798 94.5 1,903 The Study 60 4.6 1,247 954 1,307 St.Paul's 78 5.2 1,417 94.8 1,495 Victoria Hall 138 7.0 1,836 93.0 1,974 St.Leo's 156 7.3 1,988 92.7 2,144 Park School 124 6.7 1,725 93.3 1,849 High School 189 10.9 1,546 89.1 1,735 WESTMOUNT 850 6.9 11,557 93.1 12,407 N.D.G.838 18.6 3,664 814 4,502 Snowdon 666 12.0 4,906 88.0 5,572 Côte-des-Neiges 1.567 217 5,640 78.3 7,207 Downtown 180 11.2 1,428 88.8 1,608 Advance polls 278 14.0 1,714 86.0 1,992 TOTAL RIDING 4,379 13.2 28,909 86.8 33,288 The 33,288 ballots cast in Westmount riding represent a turnout of 86.7% of the 38,368 eligible voters.Li 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Next Scheduled City Council Meeting Monday, June 2, 1980, 8 pm May 22, 1980 CITY HALL 4333 Sherbrooke Street West 9 WESTMOUNT, P.Q.H3Z1E2 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.Police - 934-2121 Fire - 935- 2456 CLIP AND KEEP FOR REFERENCE Westmount Regal T AXI Lansdowne 484-1172 35-8531 935-9696 934-2223 935-3528 935-2066 935-8037 935-8218 EE WINDOWS .Continued from page one Pleasant avenue, moving swiftly up the side of Westmount Mountain, they were heard chanting *SOS-FLQ\" and other slogans, while some swore about the \u2018\u2018maudits anglais.\u201d Still, the troops were generally orderly as they turned north on Rosemount crescent.Westmounters kept out of sight and lights off inside their homes, supplying little provocation for the volatile demonstrators.One young woman marcher decided to pick red tulips from a flower bed near the corner of Rosemount crescent and Moun- Some 200 flag- and placard-carrying demonstrators marched through Westmount streets early yesterday morning.One of the Quebec flags they carried had been taken from the Royal Trust office on Sherbrooke street at Greene avenue after a window at the office had been broken.tain avenue, and by the time the marchers passed the bed was empty.After resting at the corner of Mountain and Cedar avenues, the troops started heading east on Cedar, but met several police cars at the corner of Westmount avenue.While some tried to move north on Clarke avenue, the largest group turned east on The Boulevard.Two windows were reported broken there, though in at least one case the demonstrators smashed only the outside panes of a double-window.A garden hose was turned on at another home, and though there were strators to Côte des Neiges road and thence to Beaver Lake, where the crowd was dispersed.Still, some local officers reported small bands were \u2018\u201cspread out across the mountain,\u201d\u2019 though no other damage was reported.Groups of young French-speaking individuals were seen later in the area of Greene avenue, some boarding taxis eastbound on Sherbrooke street, others resting outside the damaged Royal Trust office.Local police Csts.G.Tomalty and M.Gascon reported that the damage at McDonald's was to the plate glass front door valued at about $500.Three windows were broken at the \u201cNo\u201d PS PE sounds of wood breaking, it ape \u2018 \u20ac FAN pears this was simply damage headquarters totalling some = fe to one of the large \u2018Oui\u2019 signs $400 damage.8 \u2014 Ca the demonstrators were carry- On Greene, a rock measuring : + a -+ ing.3 by 4 inches was thrown OIL OF OLAY COMET LABRADOR TF5 \u201cI thought at first it was a through a window of the À.E.Le UE moy SIRFRCHARTE EAU DE SOURCE TURTLES dream,\" one resident later told LePage realty office, causing LU SPRINCWATER cians 14 OZ THE EXAMINER.\u2018I wasscaredto $350 in damage and another 100 mi 33 stor 3 9: au.69: ones See 2° death.\u201d rock went through a large front Moneay Saver Money Sever Money Saver window worth $200 at the Chez Riot squad arrived Nick restaurant.The Westmount experience Other visible damage includ- NUIT D'OLAY DOVE CIGARETTES CONDOMS SMILES \u2018N ended soon afterwards, as a ed a bent Sen on Mountain eve NIGHT puracenr à vas Jamses aamses CHUCKLES fleet of some 40 cars with hel- \"the corner of Greene and de of OLAY sou pions KING REG 5.99 re meted riot squad policemen, Maisonneuve of Lreene and de wom 69 som ¢ 99 wn \u2019 oo blanketing The Boulevard four \u2019 on, 309 §Q wee JI 2e.2 mn GQ abreast, pushed the demon- a Ten M Call M.NET WISK CRISCO CLOVER LEAF LIPTON FIESTA d C u m MR.CLEAN SATIRGERT à LUSSEVE HUILE PLAKEO WATT TON POULER ET NOUALLES GELEES DE FRUITS 500 mi rom oi 184 gm oe soa FRUIT JELLIES p | e a sed LAUMONT DETIRGINT 300 gm Fd 69: ne J 29] tree QE] ee P38 | FOB |e 19 L_\u2014 Mayor Donald MacCallum ex- 777 a TT =) Over 35 Years pressed great pleasure with the r Serving results of Tuesday\u2019s sover- = Es Westmounters eignty-association referendum, but agreed that he and all West- mounters must continue to look Bo+57 4 Fly BL.GOODHOST vor, BRONZT AN woner PREPARATION H FLEX sxamvoom ssamroc AQUA VELVA BOUNCE ore .FI N E punters mus à to lool « oncvent canna Moner Sever apts masact A3300PLIS3 ANT over micance os se mon outwards and participate in the one 1 RSNA yy, Hamme TE Guach r ris \u2014 1 59 sta ne asomi 1 79 225 nb ver 1 49 rase sorreue 3 ww er 1 79 - 24 PAI NTI N G & evelution of Quebec.oer EFFERDENT one, |DAINTY BOL une = e expressed some concern PREPARATION H |MITCHUM 322 |amametoee ora) ven ROUGEMONT vos NOXIEMA ore about the early-morning dam- suProsITOR vou on 1s pines ot Towis roms 49 [A2 F0 59 pentes cutansee \u20ac rousr some 1° Moneys atan CAsAME oney Sore som t201 WOODWORKIN All Types of age wrought in Westmountby a _ crowd of demonstrating \"Yes\" e supporters, but he was \u2018\u2018quite \"- \u20ac arPuE urCE t CONPs DE SOUN 89 wor 89 Juesse nuts 79: DEBARBOUILLETTES| CLEARASIL money PLAYTEX TAMPONS LAVORIS Money 3 PUCHES BE Money TUMS Woner AATIACINE Saver ce wousros.traci - souce Sever JMU Ams Seer Laciciote Money Sever Wiemann < .antic Moner Saver Money Seve: MOSTWAA 09 99 100 conn vase pleased with the police depart- 1e 99 2» a» 2 Dirercon 9 aa 3/99: 20 am 1 79 Renovations ment's performance on that.\u201d JEAN PIERRE \u201cmo [WETOMES wor [CLOSEUP wor |ESSUIE VAISSELLE Lvmerres OFF .The mayor said he will keep BRUSH 99 verres memes S00 warwma ¢ [meron \u2014s 99 Treen 9 .in close touch with local police mo 3 | 1 00 89 vu 2 / 99\u2018 \"nee 1991 er 2 (FREE ESTIMATES) should any further violence oc- .cur, but so far, he said, there is CAMERAS PHOTO FINISHING FILMS Mrazik General \u201clittle evidence\u201d Westmount Remise de Kodak C135-24 a TU will see a continuation of the C110-12 incidents.43 Contracting Ltd.vores Saver §%* C110-20 6! 7 C126-20 5500 C126-12 C126-20 e .Money Sevres F** mm, een 97 ats on C135-24 Type 108 Moner Sevres JI* 73 1 -6640 Going somewhere for holidays?Garda Security Services -will look after your housshold.$ 500 Bach trom Kodak on purchase of Colorburst money Sever J Money seen HY Kr135 - 36 Super 8 C135-36 10° REPRINTS 40° Member [= Fe 5157 pL Li | ee -_\u2014 CAMQ .pu Pi dé So y ELL Phone 937-7487 \"a TO Eee \"Real Estate 1st Mortgage Loans Property Management .842-8366 = - cas a ET TTC 2 CD ETC CT 0 005990 U UD 916 \u2018 > su #40 5 409 5198 Crown Trust 4825 Sherbrooke St.W.| where were | they going The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week.May 14 3:40 pm: 435 Grosvenor, false alarm; 4:58 pm: 4466 de Maisonneuve, woman taken to MGH; 5:24 pm: 22 Burton, man taken to QEH; > May15 7:00 am: 400 Lansdowne, fire in garbage container; 10:35 am: 112 Arlington, woman taken to JGH; 2:28 pm: 4462 Sherbrooke, electrical wiring; 3:10 pm: front of 19 Stanton, woman taken to RMH; 7:19 pm: 229 Kensington, Apt.20, woman taken to RMH; May 16 4:54 pm: mutual aid to Outremont (see story); 8:10 pm: 6 Weredale Park, sick child; May 17 12:00 noon: 659 Belmont, oil spill; 4:51 pm: Westmount Park comfort station, fire in wastepaper basket; 6:16 pm: 411 Roslyn, flooded basement (see story); 8:53 pm: Tupper parking lot, electrical wiring; May 18 3:00 am: Summit Circle, grass and leaves on fire; 6:30 pm: 4000 de Maisonneuve, Apt.1209, burnt food; 6:31 pm: 615 Roslyn, electrical fix- - tures; May 19 12:37 am: 4054 Dorchester, electrical wiring; 10:37 am: 70 Bruce, false alarm; 3:56 pm: 368 Kensington, electrical fixtures; 6:09 pm: vacant lot east of 4430 St.Catherine, unnecessary call; 10:28 pm: corner of Greene and Selby, fire in mobile trailer (see story).Break-in at apartment While a woman resident of an apartment building at 4129 de Maisonneuve boulevard was in Toronto last week looking for a job, someone entered her apartment leaving a jewel box in the hallway, police report.The discovery was made by a friend of the victim who found the door unlocked when she went to check the apartment.Police found marks of forced entry on the door, but were unable to ascertain if any items were missing until the occupant returned.Anthony\u2019s VARIETY STORE Post Office Greeting Cards - Etc.Open 8 am to 9:30 pm {Closed Sundays) 4500 St.Catherine St.W.Cor.Abbott MUCTC BUS TICKETS McGregor.Fire brigade to Outremont Westmount firefighters were called out Friday at 4:54 pm to help their Outremont counter- \u201c parts battle a fire in the roof of a three-storey tenement building at Wiseman and Van Horne.The blaze, which was fought by firemen from five mutual aid cities, caused considerable damage to the buildings.Plate taken The owner of a 1969 Toyota parked at the rear of a house on Côte St.Antoine road near For- den avenue reported to police that its 1979 licence plate was removed sometime between last Nov.15 and April 14.AND PLYWOOD AND INDUSTRY ORDER DEPT WEEKDAYS: 7:30 to 5:30 P.M.SATURDAYS: 8:30 fo 4 P.M.CALL 748-6161 SHEARER RUTHERFORD INC.50 STINSON BLVD.2 blocks E.of National Flim Boord Thursday, May 22, 1980 - 3 FOR SALE Royal Trust THE SIGN THAT SELLS he song \u2018Take me out to the ball game\" which they presented last Thursday evening to an enthusiastic audience of parents and friends.During the evening of entertainment, each class in the school presented two or three songs trom the Gay '90s to the present.The grade 5 and 6 students also presented a musical with a biblical setting titled \u201cIt's Cool in the Furnace.\u201d The evening's performances were under the direction of music teacher Janet Royal WATCH REPAIRS Certified Wotchmokers Family Owned Since 1899 OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS WE.3.4046 1216 Greene Ave.CRM Nu doing The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week.May 13 615 Victoria: for Mr.Tillman by Langlois & Fils, conversion of oil furnace to gas, $650; 615 Victoria: for Mr.Tillman by Langlois & Fils, to install a shower, $1,000; May 14 57 Clandeboye: for Mr.Cyr by S.En- gel & Son Ltd., conversion of oil furnace to gas, $800; 4115 Sherbrooke: for Acmon Investments by P.& R.Desjardins Construction Inc., alterations to fifth floor, $123,000; 478 Strathcona: for Thomas Bell by Plomberie Turrett Ltée, to install toilet and sink, $1,100.A Irust Real Estate Services ign Westmount Spacious four bedrooms plus den, ground floor powder room and laundry, three fireplaces, two- car garage, near schools and parks.Exclusive.$158,000.Isabelle Côté 932-1112, 934-1767 Westmount Coach house with revenue, plus distinctive stone home containing huge reception rooms, six bedrooms, new furnace, modern large kitchen.Exclusive.$390,000.Elizabeth Paul 932-1112, 481-9915 .Westmount Quiet cul-de-sac.Charming 4+ 1 bedrooms.Superb condition.Exclusive.$199,000.Lindau Dawes 932-1112, 933-6059 BROKER ok Making not just your house but all of Westmount your heme 7 Si E Sp ee T xaminer Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons Ltd.155 Hillside Avenue, Westmount, P.Q.H3Z 2Y8 * Editorial, Accounting, Circulation, Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising, 8:30 a.m.to 5 p.m.Weekdays (to 8:00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Mail subscriptions in Canada, $8.50 per year; $4.50 half year; 2 years $16.00; 3 years, $22.50.Twenty cents a copy.Outside Canada, additional $2.50 per year.Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association, Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Vol.LII, No.21, Thursday, May 22, 1980 We Say CCNA 7 VERIFIED CIRCULATION PAIO Spared from a strike THE new federal Liberal government, including Westmount's Don Johnston, appears to have been capable of doing something other recent Liberal government's have not: giving the country's inside postal workers a contract without subjecting the nation to a costly strike.The Hon.Donald, as president of the treasury board, represents the people as the ultimate employer of Canada\u2019s federal public employees.These include the post office people.Successive keepers of the Ottawa coffers Littering a disgrace AT a recent noon-hour, we counted the shredded peel of one orange, two empty pop cans, three crumpled paper bags, the squashed remains of a half- eaten hotdog and two candy wrappers, all newly discarded within a 15-foot radius of a trash can placed by the City of Westmount on St.Catherine street opposite Cantor's bakery store.We did not witness any of that particular lot of littering taking place.But at other noon-hours we have seen similar debris dropped in the same area.And, sad to say, the perpetrators are students of Westmount High School.We do not believe we are being unfair in noting this.Westmount has a reputation for being neat and tidy.This kind of behavior does not help.We do not directly blame the kids.In our view, they likely do not know any better.We do blame their parents, for their failure to have instilled in their sons and daughters by high-school age respect for public property, the sensibilities of others, and their offspring\u2019s own appreciation of decent behavior.There will be a retort that Westmount High School now is attended by many non-Westmounters.All we can say, the Westmount kids appear to be no better than all the rest.It is a poor excuse, and an unfair one.One need only look at the state of the grounds of the school itself.It is a disgrace to the community.It is about time the school administrators were required to shoulder some responsibility, with the backing of the school committee, which might find in this problem something it could do something about.have been singularly unsuccessful in settling with the mail clerks without first inflicting walkouts, with paralysis of the country's mail service, on business, industry, private citizens and even government.Now it's been Mr.Johnston's turn to better the record.He and his government seem to have succeeded, though we don't yet know the cost, thanks to a generous conciliation report.The cost, however, is bound to be less to the nation than that of even a short strike.In previous postal tieups, we've been under the impression that cabinet ministers, who must take first responsibility for keeping the nation running, and Parliament, too, have had no conception of the disruption and enormous economic cost \u2014 and, yes, scandal \u2014 of permitting Her Majesty's mail to be stopped, even for a day (We say \u2018day,\u2019 because the taxpayers who carry on their regular work many times, such as Easter Monday or Remembrance Day, while public \u2018\u2018servants'\u2019 are permitted holidays, suffer for the unwonted generosity of the government to its employees.) * * + There is no federal agency so intimately related on a daily basis to Canadians of whatever pursuit than the post office.Yet it is the one which suffers the most abominable labor relations, both in themselves and as reflected in the quality of service given, which is at best indifferent despite the hollow claims of the post office officials.In any strike, those affected by it and sometimes even the parties to it, wonder afterward why the settlement which gets work going again could not have been achieved before instead of after the walkout.Thankfully, this appears to have happened this year, but still not without taking the nation and its businesses to the brink, with many hours and dollars spent in making contingency plans for what, until a few days ago, seemed an inevitable strike.It is a sorry commentary on the post office and the government that Canadians are so experienced in arranging such contingency plans.We congratulate the government and the postal workers, and most of all the conciliation board, for apparently sparing us an actual stoppage this time around.We hope that Mr.Johnston and his fel- Editorial Notë WE have been deluged with huge brown envelopes from the Bureau du Directeur général du financement des partis politiques offering tidbits of information about its latest three-volume report on political party contributions \u2014 mainly, where we can get ahold of a copy of what has already been sent to us (three copies, no less).The three \u2018\u2018press releases\u201d each have a title page and are typed one- -side only, then stuffed into a huge folder along with the government brochure on the subject of political party financing, and mailed at a cost of 39 cents each.We think there should be an étude du financement du Directeur général du financement and of other money-wasting departments as well.* + * THE three-volume study, by the way, includes reams of pages which are simply photocopies of government forms with nothing written on them except the word \u2018\u2018néant,\u201d reporting generally that nobody in a given riding made a contribution of more than $100 last year \u2014 specially since the Liberals tagged all donations as applying to the central party, rather than the riding associations.The information is useful but page after blank page is just waste.* * * HON.Don Johnston's Treasury Board receives some praise in this regard, on the other hand.The 55 pages highlighting the government's budget estimates Es SR ca KL gpa are written on both sides of the page, French side-by-side with English and including tables and footnotes.IF you have been waiting and wondering why the city hasn\u2019t sent back your new recreation passes, give them a call \u2014 but don't expect them to call you.It seems quite a number of citizens forgot to add a stamp along with the self- addressed return envelope, the photos, the proof of residence, the completed cards, the completed registration forms, etc., ete.Anyway, recreation staff just put aside the \u2018\u2018delinquent\u201d forms and don't think another thing about them, until the desperate citizen makes that phone call.PURE anarchy is the rule of thumb in Westmount's parks these days, with bike riders (both adults and youngsters), dogs untended in the children's play area, kids setting off firecrackers (kids\u2019 play area, Westmount Park, Thursday evening) and more.\u201cWait for the para- police\u2019 is the standard response \u2014 but we worry that it might be too late by then.In the meantime, how many people are going to get hurt, how many legitimate park-users have already been scared away, and how long is it going to take the para-police to bring things back to order, considering the absolute bedlam which reigns already?Council should adapt to recognize bicycles Sir: As a recent subscriber to THE Ex- AMINER, 1 have been pleased to note the extensive coverage that the question of the Westmount bicycle path has received in your newspaper.The editorial of last week, \u201cMake the bike path work,\" is excellent and representative of forward- looking thought.For reasons of \u2018\u2018safety,\u201d a majority of Westmount city councillors voted to scrap the de Maisonneuve bicycle path.Or, in other words, city street space which was allotted to bicycles for six weeks last fall has been returned for the use of cars.But it is cars, not bicycles, which kill and injure people.If those city councillors who voted against the bicycle path were serious about \u2018\u2018safety,\u201d they would take measures to restrict automobiles in Westmount.To defend residents\u2019 \u201c\u2018peace and quiet,\u201d Westmount has already taken measures restricting buses and autos including banning tourist buses in upper Westmount, banning automobiles from part of Upper Lansdowne avenue behind St.Joseph's Oratory and closing de Maisonneuve boulevard to cars between Melville and Lansdowne avenues thus joining two halves of Westmount Park.Safety factors would require that only Westmounters' cars, those of friends coming to visit Westmount people and cars and trucks bringing supplies to Westmount should be granted access to Westmount.Then Westmount would be cleaner, quieter and very safe for walking and bicycling.Economically it would be very good as well.West- mount\u2019s street upkeep budget of hundreds of thousands of dollars could be reduced and the funds allocated to satisfying human needs.The de Maisonneuve bicycle path should be improved, not scrapped.One way would be to implement the long for- low government members will see this settlement as merely a first step in restoring to our far-flung nation the efficient and reliable postal service it needs as a vital part of its social and economic fabric.Please, Mr.Johnston, spare us more postal grief.And earn the nation\u2019s gratitude.gotten original plans of the city's own architectural and planning commission.Their original blueprints called for an eight-inch high concrete barrier\u2014to be removed for the winter\u2014which would physically separate cyclists from cars.Another improvement would be to build small bridglets the width of the bicycle path at all the intersections between Greene and Prince Albert avenues.West- mounters could easily bicycle over to the Lachine Canal bicycle path and notice the bridglet which passes over de Seigneur street at the eastern portion of that veloroute.Cars should be banned from de Mai- sonneuve boulevard in Westmount and this could then become a \u2018\u2018bicycle street.\u201d Then, eventually, Montreal would follow this socially concerned and wise example and extend the \u2018bicycle boulevard\u2019 east and west from Iberville to Westminster.Bicycling as a means of transport is no passing phenomenon but a rapidly growing global tendency.Since 1973 bicycles have outsold cars in every industrialized country.Adults everywhere have rediscovered the bicycle for reasons of energy conservation, economy, health and ecology.Many already commute by bicycle and many more would like to but are discouraged by lack of concrete facilities which would make it more convenient.The sustained interest in the de Mai- sonneuve bicycle path is but a local reflection of a global concern.In response to this phenomenon, many cities have responded by creating facilities to encourage bicycling.The recent Worldwatch Institute book, \u201cRunning on Empty,\u201d informs the reader that \u201cin Vastera, Sweden, 70 bicycle tunnels were recently constructed at intersections and have greatly improved the convenience and safety of cycling.\u201d Back home, Ottawa is almost a paradise for urban cyclists.Ottawa cyclists have 60 miles of veloroutes for themselves along the Rideau Canal and alongside the Rideau and Ottawa Rivers.In addition, they have rush-hour-only bicycle paths on several downtown streets leading right into Ottawa's central core.Safe bicycle parking is provided at most federal government buildings and showers are provided at several buildings such as Continued on next page JF PROFILE | a.Four decades in China By JOAN CAPREOL REVEREND Edward Bruce Copland reminisced recently about his over 40 years in China as a United Church missionary.He first went to China in 1922 at the age of 20 just after graduating from Mec- Gill University with his BA.In 1965 he returned to Canada with his wife, Margaret, a missionary\u2019s daughter who was born in China.Bruce Copland is now 78, a tall brown- eyed, rosy-complexioned man who looks 10 years younger.The Coplands are mentioned many times in the first volume of Dr.Robert McClure's biography.Dr.Mc- Clure, a physician, was the first lay person to be moderator of the United Church of Canada.What does Mr.Copland think of the Chinese people?\u201cThe Chinese people are the most wonderful, ablest, most versatile people in the world,\u201d he beamed.\u2018\u2018The Chinese people, of which there are now 800 or 900 million, roughly a quarter of the world\u2019s population, are the descendants of Chinese ancestors who have lived in what is now China for not less than 4,000 years and there is no indication that there has been any decrease in the mental qualities or physical fitness of those people.\u2018\u201cThe mental abilities of the Chinese people are phenomenal.1 don't think there is any nation that can compare to them.Our ancestors were savages when the Chinese were already civilized.\u201cI have never had any contact with any people anywhere that I have travelled in the world who can compare in all around ability with the Chinese people.\u201d Mr.Copland said his experience in China can be put in two parts.\u201cThe first Continued from previous page the National Capital Commission and external affairs.America's largest city, New York, has also taken important measures to encourage bicycle commuting.Four-feet- wide bicycle paths exist on Sixth and Fifth avenues and Broadway in the middle of Manhattan and stretch from 8th street to the beginning of Central Park at 59th street.During the recent public transport strike in New York, Mayor Edward Koch called on New Yorkers to imitate Peking, from where he had just returned and where one million cyclists commute to work each working day.The mayor's advice was taken in such numbers that there were bicycle jams and 4,000 cyclists per hour crossed the intersection of Sixth avenue and 34th street at the morning rush hour.Seven Metro systems, including the PATH system uniting New York City with New Jersey and the BART system in San Francisco, now accept bicycles at non-rush hours.Sooner or later, massive bicycle commuting will become an integral part of the transport mix in all major cities.I urge Westmount\u2019s city council to adapt itself to this reality and, as it is in many civic areas, to be a little ahead of its time.Robert Silverman 88 Duluth avenue west MONTREAL H2W 1J5 Bikes and accidents deserve comment Sir: I was pleased to read the extensive coverage given to the bike path in last week's issue of THE EXAMINER, along with your editorial support, which is most welcome.I was also interested to le rn that Ald.Gallery had issued a press «lease after the MWA meeting, referring to \u2018\u2018one officially reported accident and several unofficial yet reported accidents\u2019 on the bike path, and could cert=inly not let this statement pass withc mmrnt.part was when every decision pertaining to the work I was to do in China was made in Canada by responsible people in the church in Canada.\u201cDuring the second half of my over 40 $ JE Citizens who are weighing the arguments and trying to decide on the merits of a bike path should be clearly aware of the nature of the accidents to which Ald.Gallery is referring.The officially reported accident, as described in THE Ex- AMINER, involved an impaired driver who struck one of the concrete bumpers marking the path, then veered and hit several parked cars.No bicycle was involved directly or indirectly.The other accident was reported to Ald.Gallery \u2014 not to the police \u2014 and the witness seemed uncertain of the circumstances of the accident.Hardly enough evidence to indict the bike path.Even if other accidents have occurred of which we are not aware (and Ald.Gallery has yet to produce a police report which would indicate that they have), his contention raises more questions than it answers.If the bike path were open and an accident occurred, how many accidents would occur on other thoroughfares over the same period of time?There seem to be no statistics for accidents either on or off the bike path covering the trial period last fall, so that comparison is impossible.An even more important question is: How many bicycle accidents that do in fact occur on other streets might not occur at all if there were a controlled environment in which cyclists could ride with some protection from automobile traffic?Again, there are no statistics \u2014 the bike path is still waiting for its real maiden voyage! \u2014 but common sense and the experience of other cities indicates that total accident statistics could be reduced by having a street where motorists, cyclists and pedestrians each have a distinct, clearly delineated portion of the roadway for their use.Not to mention the fact that collisions between cyclists and buses at bus stops could hardly happen where there are no buses on the street! The safety argument is overwhelmingly in favor of the bike path.Sheldon J.Lipsey Apt.1,72 York street WESTMOUNT H3Z 1IN9 Rev.E.Bruce Copland at recent McGill reunion.years in China the decisions pertaining to my work were made by responsible Christians in the church in China and subsequently in Taiwan.\u2018\u201cAs I reflect on my experience, these are the things that are most meaningful to me.Very few missionaries in my long experience have had the privilege of having especially the second period which was what the Chinese church wanted me to do.Political changes \u2018\u2018My missionary work in China, from the beginning to the end, was determined by political change.The first thing which involved a change of location and a change of work was civil war.That was the period from 1924 to 1931.\u2018The next significant political change on the mainland was when China was invaded by Japan in 1937.From early 1939 it was no longer possible for Canadian missionaries to continue working in Honan, so we then moved from Honan in northeastern China, which was occupied by Japan, to the western province of Szechwan, which was called free China \u2014in other words the area not occupied by Japan during the Second World War.\u2018\u2019The next great political change occurred in 1949 when the present Communist government took over.\u2018\u2018When that occurred it was no longer possible for missionaries to carry on their work, so we left China as a family in 1949.Subsequently, my wife and I returned to the Far East, going to Taiwan in 1957.\u201d Mr.Copland spent from 1952 to 1957 in New York on the staff of the National Council of Churches.\u20181 was organizing and directing orientation courses for missionaries, both Canadian and American, who were going to various parts of the world,\u201d he said.\u201cThe purpose of that was, in a period of six weeks, to give them guidance in working with Christians in Asia, Africa and some other parts of the world at a time when missionaries would be going not to begin or initiate Christian work but to work under Christians in these countries.\u201cWhen we returned to the Far East, in this case Taiwan, we were invited by the Presbyterian church there to do a specific task.The reason was to assist that Taiwanese general secretary of the church in the administrative work of that church which had a congregation of approximately 1,000 people.\u2018\u2019The way this came about was through a Taiwanese student whom I had taught many years before.He knew that in my last years in China before the Communists took control I had been assisting the general secretary of the Church of Christ in China.\u201cThe church in Taiwan wanted to use my experience for its benefit.Its membership doubled from 1957 to 1965.It was a growing church and had a meaningful relationship with Christians in Canada and Britain.\u201d Parish at Shawbridge Mr.Copland retired as a missionary in 1965.\u2018For the first time in my life | had a parish in Canada at Shawbridge and Morin Heights from 1966 to 1970,\" he said.\u2018Since then | have been doing a mixture of study and volunteer work.My studies have been partly in the tacul- ty of religion and partly in the East Asia Study Centre.1 have been working as a volunteer for the Montreal Association for the Blind.\" The Coplands have not returned to China.\u20181 don\u2019t intend to go back to the mainland of China because at the present time it would not be possible for me, as a foreigner, to be perfectly free to spend my time in the way | would want to spend it in China,\" he said.In other words, I would like to spend a few days in the part of the province of Honan where my wife and I lived and to sce for myself the changes that have come about since | was there.\u2018\u201cIt is fair to say that the condition of the Chinese people who live there is incomparably better than when we were there.\u2018The other thing | would like to do is to see friends that I have worked with and the people who were important to me as friends and colleagues.It wouldn't be possible for me to do that.\u2018The reason is that many foreigners are going to China.There are so many visitors wanting to go that the Chinese government can only accommodate a limited number of them.They have to provide guides and interpreters for groups.At this time the Ck\u2019 se government is not able to make provisions for individuals just to go to China and decide for themselves wher: \u2018licy want to go and what they want «Jo.\u201cI couldn't go on my terms but I am not blaming the Chinese government for that.\u201d Bruce Copland was born in Montreal.His father, John P.Copland, was a businessman.He has one brother, Leslie, a retired businessman, and a sister, Mrs.Marion Sanbourne, who lives in Syracuse.Mr.Copland went to Montreal and Westmount High Schools.He got his BA from McGill in 1922 and his MA in 1932.He married Margaret Lochead at St.Andrew\u2019s Church here in 1928.She is the daughter of Rev.Arthur and Mrs.Loch- ead.Her father was a McGill graduate in arts and theology.Her mother was also a McGill graduate.**Our first year of marriage was spent in Scotland where I was finishing my theological course,\u201d Rev.Copland said.The Coplands have two children.Their son John is with CIDA (Canadian International Development Agency) serving in Nairobi, Kenya.Their daughter Peggy, Mrs.James C.Smith, lives in Aiken, South Carolina.They have a country home at Lac Marois in the Laurentians.\u201cWhen at the lake I cut firewood, garden, swim and go boating,\u201d said Mr.Copland.\u201cWe try to escape the Canadian winter and go to someplace in a milder climate where we have friends or family.This winter we went to Kenya.\u201d Next Week's Profile: Tobie Steinhouse 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 22, 1980 George Springate We did it.\u2018\u2018We'' stands for the army of workers who pounded the pavement, manned the telephone lines, chauffeured fellow citizens to the polls, typed lists and did every job imaginable in our collective effort to defeat the separatists.Naturally, we are elated with the victory.The 20 percent margin erases any possibility that Quebec's premier could blame the loss on one segment of the population.Yet, as the quiet satisfaction of the win sinks in, the stark reality of political life points to that 40 percent who voted for René Lévesque's sover- eignty-association.The Parti Québécois remains until the next general election at least the governing power in Quebec.Remember that it will be Premier Lévesque and his crew of provincial ministers who will represent our Quebec at any federal-provin- cial conference in the immediate future.And, with a general election facing them, what will be their attitude?How will they react?No one, including Premier Lévesque, can answer that question today.Tuesday's defeat was a telling blow for René Lévesque.Will he now step down as leader?If he does, who shall replace him?More importantly, will the Parti Québécois then split into two camps, the socialists going one way and the pure wool separatists another?Time will give us the answers.But we must not allow tomorrow's problems to take away the beauty of Tuesday.We won fair and square.A spe- says.We did it cial vote of thanks to all of you who toiled so hard and long.We won because of you.The Westmount team led by Daniel Ryan and his assistants deserves, indeed earned, a round of applause for the splendid campaign they waged.In fact, Westmount was well represented in rid- ings throughout the island as West- mounters went to work for Canada.Thank you.Thirty-five Years Ago May 25, 1945 \u201cLaughter and music rang throughout Victoria Hall last night when over 800 young people from high schools all over Montreal danced to the music of Eddie Blair and his orchestra.The scene was the flower and flag bedecked main ballroom where Eaton's Junior Council held their big annual dance.Later in the evening refreshments and soft drinks were served in the Oak Room and the Hon.Donald J.Johnston says.Sense of satisfaction Quebec realized the dangers they faced by choosing the \u201cYes\u201d and many who voted \u2018\u2018Yes' are federalists merely seeking a better deal.I should hasten to add, as I mentioned in an earlier column, the forces that have come together to fight this referendum must stay together.They have proven to be a formidable opposition to the Parti Québécois and I am convinced they would continue to be such in the next provincial election.This uncertainty about Canada's fu- As I write this column, I feel a true sense of satisfaction after the win for the \u2018\u201cNo\u2019\u2019 on Tuesday.This victory demonstrated the uneasiness Quebecers felt with the option Mr.Lévesque had presented to them.Despite the ambiguity in the question, a majority of the people of Suite 200 HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue north of de Maisonneuve ture has to end, not only from an economic point of view, but also for the sake of Canadian morale.The \u201cNo\u201d forces have put aside partisan politics Fitness fits in.art F and have done a magnificent job for 937-9227 Night student among honored You have a doctor.You have a dentist.Do you have a pharmacist?H.Goldenberg Pharmacist 4451 St.Catherine St.W.933-1155 Serving Westmount since 1910 Frederic Rico, 77 Chesterfield avenue, is one of 34 outstanding students of the McGill University Centre for Continuing Education who will be honored at the centre's annual convocation in Pollack Hall on Tuesday, June 3, at 8 pm.will Silverware recovered A set of silverware was found Saturday at 2:10 am in King George Park and turned over to police while its owners were McGill.study.convocation address.DISPENSING OPTICIANS (vends Mall, Côte St.Luc Le fes Mildon Morris 6 Butler) CONTACT LENSES FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1460 Sherbrooke W.(corner of Mackay) 3550 Côte des Neiges (Seaforth Medical Building) 932-6806 5016 Sherbrooke W.(near Claremont) asleep and unaware that it had even been taken from their home on Forden avenue near the park.The set of 153 knives, forks and spoons, valued at $3,500, was discovered by a Garda Security guard patrolling the park.At 8:20 am, police received a complaint that a silverware set matching the recovered set had been taken from the home sometime between 10 pm the night before and 7:30 am.Police report entry to the home had been gained by breaking a basement window.The intruder had left through a 842-3809 487-5131 \u201c= rear door.Mr.Rico will receive a certificate for proficiency in English, his major subject of study at At the convocation, to be presided over by Principal David L.Johnston, over 500 persons receive certificates and diplomas recognizing their completion of long evenings of R.Eric O'Connor, SJ, president and director of studies of the Thomas More Institute, will: receive an honorary doctor of laws degree and will give the Club Raom.The complet proceeds of close to $600 will be turned over to the Prisoners of War Relatives Association to be used as they see fit.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago May 20, 1955 \u201cPosed with provincial Liberal leader Georges-Émile Lapalme in front of a picture of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, John Richard Hyde, QC, is being presented today as the Liberal Party's standard-bearer in the coming provincial by-election in Westmount-St.George riding July 6.The 43-year-old lawyer was the unanimous choice of a nomination meeting in Victoria Hall Wednesday night.He is the son of the late Hon.G.Hyde, who represented the riding in the legislature for some years prior to 1942 when he was named to the Legislative Council.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago May 21, 1965 \u201cThe City of Westmount has taken the lead in \u2018encouraging intermunicipal cooperation and we on the council intend to continue to work in this direction,\u2019 Ald.I.S.Backler stated Tuesday evening in an address to the Westmount Municipal Association.Ald.Backler, speaking for Mayor Tucker who was attending a conference of mayors in Windsor, Ont., said the council believed inter- municipal co-operation would \u2018ensure the continuation of local self-government\u2019 and result in improved services to citizens of the island.\u201d Five Years Ago May 22, 1975 \u201cWestmount\u2019s traffic control has fallen prey to the labor difficulties in central and east-end Montreal, General Manager Norman Dawe revealed Tuesday evening, since policemen normally used for radar duty have been transferred out of the city.Control of West- mount's men-in-blue by the Montreal Urban Community Police has meant this city must suffer traffic-wise while \u2018factionnaire' constables are made to watch over potential problems in other areas of the metropolis.Westmount énce had radar on the streets for a minimum of 30 hours each week.This has now been reduced to an average of six hours a week.\u201d NE VER ASIE SES which we are all grateful.The referendum has demonstrated that those people living in Quebec and those outside realize there have to be constitutional changes.This will not happen overnight but it is important for all of the interests involved to work together instead of against each other.Our vested interest in Canada as a nation must supersede all partisan considerations.We must continue to show Quebec its future lies within Confederation.at convocation 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 Registration Sept.1980-81 French or bilingual classes Cote St.Luc MONTESSORI SCHOOL 7 locations \u2014 Transportation 5818 Westminster, Côte St.Luc 481-9764 \"On FORMATION 272.7040 @® - Philip D.Bobrow is architectural fellow Westmount architect Philip D.Bobrow, 631 Côte St.Antoine road, was one of 19 members of his profession installed Monday evening as fellows of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada.Fellowship is the highest honor the institute can bestow upon a member and is awarded in recognition of professional eminence and distinguished service to the profession.The installation ceremony took place at the institute\u2019s 1980 annual assembly at Jasper Park Lodge, Jasper, Alberta.Born in Montreal in 1936, Mr.Bobrow graduated in 1960 with honors in architecture from Mc- Gill University, receiving several major awards.He obtained his master's degree in architecture from Yale University in 1961.Between 1963 and 1965 he was a principal of Warshaw, Swartzman & Bobrow, Architects, and in 1965 he opened his own practice, currently located at 4455 Sherbrooke street west.Philip D.Bobrow Tires cut A resident of Pierrefonds complained to police that two tires of his 1973 Chevrolet were cut while it was parked on St.Catherine street near Greene avenue on Monday between 7 pm and 9:15 pm.The tires were valued at $170.933-1155 933-1155 933-1155 FREE DELIVERY H.Goldenberg Pharmacist a XJ 4451 St.Catherine (À Metcalfe ] HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday Mr.Bobrow'\u2019s earliest significant projects included the noted Havre des Isles project while with Messrs.Warshaw and Swartzman and in his own practice he was responsible for phase one of the master plan for Nuns\u2019 Island in conjunction with Mies Van der Rohe and Stanley Tigerman.He has served on various committees of professional architectural bodies and in the community he has been co-chair- man of the Côte St.Antoine road citizens\u2019 committee, chairman of the Chamber Music Players of Montreal and a member of the board of the Solomon Schecter Academy.While an estimated 80,000 persons thronged to La Ronde to watch the fireworks display Saturday night marking the opening of the Floralies Internationales, the Westmount Lookout had its share of traffic jams and crowds as many attempted to view the show from the local summit.The Lookout was crowded with families and young people by 10 pm and cars were parked everywhere, lining both sides of Summit Circle as spectators waited until close to 10:45 for the \u2018\u2018spectacular\u2019 which never came.When the first crack of fireworks was finally heard, only a slight flare in the sky could be The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 22, 1980 - 7 Fireworks cause jam at Lookout seen as trees to the east of the Lookout and several tall buildings obscured the view of the display which was termed spectacular by those who saw it from La Ronde and the South Shore.Westmount \u2018hopefuls\u2019 rushed to their cars once it became evident that they could see nothing creating a giant traffic jam.Cars parked at the Lookout observation point were unable to back out.One car which attempted to blocked Summit Circle traffic creating even more of a mess.Drivers leaned on their horns and it took more than 15 minutes for drivers to squeeze their way through parked cars, people and creeping vehicles.Meanwhile, police officials remained unaware of any traffic snarl in the area.Pool near ready Good weather between now and Saturday will allow West- mount to open the swimming pool by the weekend, recreation officials said this week.The paint was drying in the warm weather Tuesday and Wednesday, and officials hope to fill the pool by Thursday.Two days are needed to allow the water to warm up.A good choice and a good deal for all Canadians! The CF-18, à good choice and a good deal for all of us in Québec and Canada! The Government of Canada has chosen the best fighter aircraft for our defence needs\u2014 the CF-18.And this choice offers Québec important economic advantages for today and for the future.A good deal for our security.The CF-18 is tough.modern and reliable.It is adoptable.Because of its superior technology, its vessatile design, and its wide range of military capabilities.it will accommodate new technologies and continue to res pond to changing defence needs.These lasting advantages malse it the choice for Conado.I Government of Canada A good deal for the Québec economy.In choosing the CF-18, Canada has successfully negotioted an agreement that will bring great benefits to our businesses and industries.We're getting far more than 137 fighters.The binding agreement with McDonnell- Douglas calls for new investments and purchases for manufacturers in many sectors, marketing assistance for exporters and transfer of new technologies to Canado.It means growth.In all, over $3 billion in contracts will be awarded to businesses across Canada inthe next fifteen years, and that will create Gouvernement du Canada thousands of new jobs The aerospace and electronics industries, key sectors in the Québec economy.will receive 60% of this business.Their status within the North American aerospace industry as a whole will improve dramatically as a result of the CF-18 agreement.A good deal for Québec businesses.The CF-18 contract creates unusual and challenging businesses opportunities for Québec.A great number of Canadian business and in dustries, large ond-smoll, will participate in the wide range of projects generated by the McDonnell-Douglas contract Now.it's up to you to meet the challenge.Take full od- vantage of these opportunities.Canadians are depending on YOUR initiative and dynamism.All of us in Québec con share in the rewards.It's a good deall If you want to know more about the opportunities that exist for your business, contact your Government of Canada Business Information Centre (In Montréal, (514) 283-8185 Elsewhere in Québec, osls your operator for Zenith 0-3200) Canada 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Tapestry show An exhibition of tapestries from Poland will be on view at the Kastel Gallery, 1366 Greene avenue, from Tuesday, May 27, through June 7.The gallery is open from 10 am to 5:30 pm Monday to Saturday.KPAVFLES ET TES = L'HABITANT * \u201cUne aiberge francaise dans un cadre typiquement canadien\u201d y À & % FÉFFYFTTYFIF te de te Fete Fe te Je Je de tete te hi + A¢ Salle à manger avec atmo 46 = sphère intime dans cette vieille &® maison batie ily a 200 ans St Midi à 2 heures, 5pm à 11 pm + Fermé le lundi BANQUETS Ë L'HABITANT 5010 boul.Lalande, Ho He Ho ste ee te dole ote Pierrefonds wt Ploa .pese Tel.684-4398 # te dote He de Fate te toits dote 1980 Thursday, May 22, Beyond A random sampler of things to see or do Westmount's in the bigger city surrounding us Borders by RICK KERRIGAN Centaur presents Cohen show Leonard Cohen is one of Montreal\u2019s lasting stars.He was a familiar sight a few years ago buzzing along Sherbrooke street on his moped and friends would bring back intriguing stories of his time spent in Greece.Although he has always been a prominent Canadian poet, he became more widely known after he wrote and recorded the song \u2018\u2018Suzanne.\u2019\u201d\u2019 No record collection was complete without the album on which that song was found.And, if I find the rat who stole my copy, I'll wring his or her neck.Now, he\u2019s not exactly the musician\u2019s musician.In fact, all his tunes seem to be variations of the same two or three.It's the on Since 197! 1359 Lneene « venue Fine Dining and Good (Company 4) Fully 1 wensed 932-7777 / La Marée GALANTE RESTAURANT Cuisine Fine Fully Licensed Gourmet Dining \u2014 Live Entertainment \u2014 Dancing Open Thursday to Sunday, 5 pm until closing Sunday brunch (from $6.95), 11.45 am until 3 pm N Reservations: 264-4334 431 Route 138 Dewittville, Que.Between Ormstown and Huntingdon images of his lyrics, the soothing baritone voice and the occasional backup of sweet, female choruses that were so riveting.Centaur Theatre thought enough of the man and his work to commission a play by Barrie Wexler and Catherine Latra- verse called \u2018The Leonard Cohen Show.\u201d I'm not really sure what it's all about, but it is directed by Guy Sprung and stars singer and actor David Blue as well as Michael Caruana, Jan Kudelka, Thelma Farmer and Michael Rudder.Lots of Cohen\u2019s music and poetry will be featured and we might even learn who some of the women in songs are.The play opens tonight at 8 o'clock and runs until June 15.Phoenix delivers the pitch With the baseball season upon us, and perhaps to be interrupted by a players\u2019 strike, the Phoenix Theatre, 1858 de Mai- sonneuve boulevard west has chosen, appropriately, a play about baseball to begin its summer season, \u2018Tadpole\u2019 is the play; it opened last night and runs until June 21.It stars Chris St.Pierre as Jimmy Younkers, a big league pitcher who has lost (not literally) his throwing arm and is trying to make it as a singer in Las Vegas.The play was written by Jules Tasca.Performances are Tuesday to Sunday, 8:30 pm.Leacock returns One of Canada\u2019s greatest humorists, Stephen Leacock, will be coming to the Centaur Theatre this weekend, on May 24 at 2:30 and 8:30 pm and May 25 at 7:30 pm.Actually, the late Mr.Leacock will not be there in person, but you'll think it's him 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\u2019s famous salad bar.Knowlton, Quebec 12-ounce rib steak supper Beef or cheese fondue $7.50 $7.50 $6.00 (514) 243-6862 when Canadian actor John Stark shuffles out to do his show based on the writings of Leacock.Mr.Stark is currently on his fifth international tour with the show and it has received considerable acclaim.MMFA presents plays for kids The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts will be presenting two French plays specially for the kids this weekend and next.\u201cTout ça pour des guenilles\u201d will be performed Saturday and Sunday at 2:00 pm at the museum.It explores the notion of propriety through the adventures of a doll which passes from hand to hand.\u2018\u2018Une Ballade en nuages\u2019\u2019 will be presented next weekend, May 31 and June 1, and it is about the imaginary and real lives of children.It employs masks, mime, marionettes, music and dance.Tudors once again Just when I thought we'd seen the last of The Tudor Singers (they are leaving shortly for a European tour) they will be delighting audiences with more fine music in a concert Sunday, May 25, at 4:00 pm at the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul, corner of Sherbrooke and Redpath streets.They will be joined by the church choir and directed by Wayne Riddell, Elmer Iseler from Toronto, and four other directors who will have taken part in a national choral conductors\u2019 symposium taking place this week.Luckily they won't all be directing at the same time.The program will include works by Bach, Brahms and many others.A free will offering will be accepted.Bundle of Brahms from Camerata If Brahms is your bag, you'll get an earful for three days, today until Saturday, 8:30 each night at 2085 Drummond street.The concerts will be presented by the Musica Camerata Montreal.They'll have clarinets, \u2018Wearable art\u2019 on exhibit An exhibition of \u2018wearable art\u201d by three local artists is on display at the Old Post Office, Greene avenue and de Maison- neuve boulevard.The beautiful and timeless clothes have been created by Westmounters Donna Bell and Veronica Brunhoff and Town of Mount Royal resident Mildred Vaintraub.With exciting use of color and texture, the clothes go beyond the realm of fashion and into art.The three artists will be in the gallery of the Old Post Office from 4 to 6 pm on Tuesday, May 27, and the public is invited to drop by and meet them.cellos, pianos; singers, horns, violas in various combinations and permutations.Budget Beethoven Beethoven on a budget is available at a free concert to be given by the McGill Chamber Orchestra on Monday May 26 at 8:30 pm in Redpath Hall at McGill University.The orchestra will be augmented by woodwinds and brass from the Montreal Symphony Orchestra.Also on the program will be works by Mozart and Canadian composer Francois Morel.Students to perform The results of an agreement between the McGill Conservatory of Music and various private schools and schools of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal will be audible tonight and tomorrow, May 23, at 8:00 pm in the auditorium of the former High School of Montreal, 3449 University street.Tonight's program will feature demonstrations by the A COMPLETE BOOK SEARCH SERVICE New * Old * Hard-to- Find * Rare * Out- of-Print.Mai your want hst or call CHAPMAN'S BOOK SERVICE Box 263, Westmount.P.Q.H32Z 2T2 932-8621 ANTIQUE CLOCKS Bought Top dollar/Confidential also ï sold repaired appraised AARON WOHL The Clock Maker 488-3017 « Courses * Supplies « Custom orders « Restoration OLD MONTREAL artlenders FEATURING JACK BEDER Paintings 1931 - 1980 FOR THE COLLECTOR UNTIL MAY 31 318 Victoria Avenue, Westmount GALLERY 484-4691 various instrumental classes while tomorrow'\u2019s performance will be by the McGill Conservatory Elementary Band, The Selwyn House junior and senior bands, the Conservatory Junior Strings and the Conservatory Secondary Schools Choir.Roslyn students will be involved in the performances.Quebec artists show The prints of Lucienne Corent will be on display until June 21 in Galerie A in the Edifice Alliance mutuelle-vie, 680 Sherbrooke west.Born in Morocco and raised and educated in France, she has lived in Quebec since 1969.She has exhibited in Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Vancouver, New York and Algeria.A young Quebec artist, Louise Messier, will be displaying her watercolors and works in pen and ink in Place Bonaventure until May 29.She does mostly portraits and landscapes.Mark, set, register Dedicated runners probably already know about the YWCA Run-a-way to be held in An- grignon Park on Sunday, June deadline is Friday, May 23.You can still register after that but it will cost a little more.There will be a 10 km run for women and a 20 km run for everyone.First prize in both the races is a week for two at the Club Med in the Bahamas.For more information call 866-4144.Bits'n\u2019pieces Verdun Catholic High School is holding a reunion Saturday, May 24, at the school.Call 766-6175 for info and tickets .Brad Sabin Hill will speak on \u2018Jewish languages in France\u201d The Westmount Examiner, 5170 Côte St.Catherine Yoga master Sri Swami Satchi- dananda will be speaking Friday, May 23, at 8:00 pm in the Unitarian Church, corner of Sherbrooke and Simpson Thursday, May 22, streets and Saturday, May 24, at 8:00 pm in a panel discussion, \u2018Set the man right and the world becomes alright,' at Con- cordia University, 1455 de Maisonneuve west, room 937.Poet to read from new book Former Westmounter Carole H.Leckner will launch \u2018\u2018Seasons in Transition,\u201d her second book of poems, at Centaur Theatre on Sunday, May 25.Ms.Leckner will read in the theatre at 2 pm from the new volume as well as other, newer poems.Draper avenue, is president of Association Auterra Inc., a nonprofit group dedicated to improving the writing skills of young people, and is editor of Rufanthology, a magazine publishing creative writing by high school students of the Protestant School Board of Greater 1980 - 9 on Friday, May 23, at 8:00 pm at the Saidye Bronfman Centre, Ms.8.I'm mentioning it well in advance because the registration Leckner, a resident of Montreal.Curtvood & Sons Ltd.custom residential painting & carpentry since 1913 937-3926 CLEANING Residential and Commercial B.&D.BABIJ & DUGGAN Cleaning Contractors inc.4795 St.Catherine St.W.933-1935 \"CHRISTIE PLUMBING .LIMITED Fast - Efficient _ >, + Residential .\u201c.#\"Comimerciai\u2026 .Industrial 24 Hour Service 53314 Sherbrooke Ww wen later is a warning Worth repeating Are you sure of Your water heating?JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Limited * W.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.-487- 1760 \u2026 LT STL TL OO 00000200 50e OT We 0 © Us 60 2 00 Un DT $9.6 \u20ac Un 6 \u20ac Un 00 Un OU COW, 06 Wi ¢ FU TS * - Better electrical work our current affair! Please call us for industrial, commercial or vesidential Installations, Modifications, Maintenance and Upkeep.& Heating Also for electro-mechanical and Contr actor S industrial electronic Service, Design and Installation of Convert- _ - ing, Packaging and Processing Phone 482-4924 5 937 7431 Equipment.320-A Victoria Ave.Las Established 1913 Westmount IRVINE FLTC TRIG INC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 1206 Notre Dame St.W.Montreal INSULATION prrTrrreTTTrITTTTTTTTTeTTTTT EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF PLANIFICATION - CONSULTATION LAMBERT Roofing and Chimney Service Inc.(1963) (Serving Montreal for 22 years) & DECORATION SERVICES Jean Guy Chartier GENERAL MANAGER 5 LACHINE 637-6725 \"SHOWROOM 530 19¢ AVENUE, LACHINE * LACHINE 637-3777 ! ROOFING Charta Enterprises Inc.! and I BRICKWORK Modem Kitchon Contorresd] ! © GENERAL CONTRACTORS mover J | 8 8 I Free estimates 484-0646 PTTTTTTTTTOCSenses IMPROVE YOUR HOUSE and POCKET UP TO $500.The Quebec Government's rebate plan is still in effect! If your single family house was built before 1961 you could qualify for this rebate by installing any of these well-made products: «+ STORM WINDOWS OR DOORS + SLIDING WINDOWS +» BOW OR BAY WINDOWS + CASEMENT WINDOWS We also install « ALUMINUM SIDING + SOFFIT & FASCIA s EAVESTROUGHS +o FIBERGLASS OR ALUMINUM AWNINGS * RAILINGS e¢ INSULATED ENTRANCE DOORS e PATIO DOORS Everything is custom built to fit\u2014 and carries an unconditional five-year guarantee.Place your trust in a quarter century of experience.¢ ISHOLM aluminum lta, 15 - 6th Ave.Ville St Pierre YR od Sm mn.A PHA 4 2 7 A rss AMAIA EEE .ne ta na dde The lineup was extremely heavy Friday at 2 pm as voters arrived at Fire Station No.2 to Away for a weekend \u2014 or longer \u2014let Garda Security Services WESTMOUNT RESIDENTIAL PATROL take care of things here Vs Reasonable rates (22.Phone 937-7487 THE PERFECT COMPACT cast advance ballots \u2014 those away on business trips, vacations, and those with illness or infirmities were allowed to vote.At least one radio station announced that advance polis would open at | pm, so people arrived starting at 12:30.- «+ * A 45-minute wait got one voter to the corner of The Bou- FRANK A.NORMAN & CO.LTD.Licenced Broker WESTMOUNT By ANDY DODGE levard and Victoria avenue, then turned back up the driveway to the fire station.\u201cIf I could have it to do over again,\u201d Returning Officer Jon Bradley said, \u2018I would have had 12, 13, 14 advance polls \u2014 in the Mac- Kay Centre.\u201d He let wheel chairs and crippled voters in first, but the nice day and the sympathy of those waiting in 731-6817 HOUSE: Centrally air-condition- ed, 4 bedrooms, fantastic bright recreation room with bedroom and bathroom.Sun deck.Super condition throughout.Exclusive asking $199,000.Mrs.Pauline Bates, 932-2224 or 731-6817.REDPATH CRESCENT: New semi-detached cottage on most elegant crescent.This charming townhouse enjoys a large beautiful living room, separate mirrored dining room, + rustic kitchen fully equipped with dinette, den with open fireplace, powder room.3 large bedrooms, including master bedroom suite, family bathroom.Double garage, small garden.Air-conditioned, burglar alarm, etc.Exclusive asking $225,000.Mrs.Marthe A.Tsadilas, 489-0631 or 731-6817.LAURENTIANS - BARK LAKE 400 FOOT LAKE FRONT: Lovely 3 bedroom cottage with guest cabin and large boathouse.Fully furnished including 40 hp fibreglass boat and sailboat.Exceptionally well built and maintained.Extra building lot.Exclusive asking $42,500.400 FOOT LAKE FRONT: Owner transferred, must sell recently built 4 bedroom Vicery cottage.Combined living/dining room with cathedral ceiling, sliding doors to large deck overlooking lake.Furnished plus 65 hp fibreglass boat.Exclusive, asking $42,500.Both accessible by water only.For further information please call Mrs.Alison Cosgrove, 937-7729 or 731-6817.HOMES OF DISTINCTION 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 Beautiful! music LL line helped make the practice tolerable.= * Irving Shapera, a wheelchair- bound driver who had a special van with an automatic loading ramp and driving controls, of- [fered his services to the \u2018\u2018No\u2019\u2019 committee and drove six paraplegics to the polls \u2014 a long and tedious procedure considering he could drive only one (besides himself) at a time.The \u201cNo\u201d committee also rented a van designed for wheelchairs, and ended up carrying about 15 in all.* * * Joyce Luker, one of the first wheelchair voters Mr.Shapera delivered, received many heartfelt wishes from the firemen as she went into the station to vote.Now a resident of Hillside avenue, Joyce is a lifelong cerebral palsy victim who has reaped the praise of the West- mount Fire Brigade because of her determination and sheer guts.An example: she's now studying at Vanier College, having graduated cum laude from the MacKay Centre.* « « The turnout on Tuesday at 9 o'clock when the polls opened was heavier than ever in West- mount\u2019s electoral history, with waits as long as one and a half hours at some stations.Much of it appears to have been caused by rookie Deputy Returning Officers (DROs) appointed by the \u201cYes' committee, not quite certain of procedures and wanting to be more than legal.\u201cThe whole team is just slow,\u201d said one, who was seventh in line and waited 20 minutes to vote.In many cases, the inexperienced DROs simply left matters to the more experienced poll clerks, who had been appointed by the \u2018\u2018No\u2019\u2019 committee from the long lists of available and experienced officers provided by the local Liberal Party.* * * Though the high turnout was not unexpected, the pattern of voting was abnormal.Officers at all the Westmount stations reported a strong early-morn- ing \u2018\u2018rush,\u2019\u2019 and lineups were still strong at 10 and even 11 am.By noon, however, volume dropped off sharply and no afternoon rush developed, unlike other elections in recent history.In fact, not a single voter was casting a ballot at Roslyn School at 6:30 pm, and nobody was on hand at The Study at 7 pm when the doors were closed.* * * The actual turnout results were unavailable on a poll-by- poll basis because there was such a strong advance poll, but officials at Poll 127 (between Sunnyside avenue and The Bou- levard-Cedar avenue, east of Bellevue avenue) proudly announced that only 5 persons were not checked off their list at 7 pm.+ * * Though the election went smoothly enough, the rookie deputy returning officers \u2014 appointed by the \u201cYes\u201d committee \u2014 did cause some minor hassles.One apparently asked every voter his age, as was his right, but Returning Officer Jon Bradley felt the privilege Continued on page 16 Among those waiting in line at the advance polls Saturday was Westmount MP Don Johnston, right.Mr.Johnston was away in New York on Tuesday.INTEREALTY.PPPPP garage.Detached Residence This unique home has many unusual features including ground floor mahogany library, master bedroom and dressing room with two walls of cupboards, adjacent bathroom, three other bedrooms and bathroom.Sceened-in sun porch 20\u2019 x 30', self-contained \u201cin-law apartment, garden and two-car Ann Rolland 989-1421 QUALITY HOMES IN WESTMOUNT sme 288-5702 of Distinction A.FE.LEPAGE | INC.BROKER We'll help make it easy (QUEBEC) Agent of the week: Labrecque The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 22, 1980 - 11 To see your home featured in | the next issue, call 935-8541 We've been serving Westmount clients since 1910 ~ LE NOBLE CONDOMINIUM Change your lifestyle now and enjoy the luxurious living of downtown on the mountainside.Some apartments Guy 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 i BEET Only $89,000 Agreeable cottage with four bedrooms.Large kitchen, recreation room.Garden and parking.Niko! Gori 935-8541, res.322-8906 Close to Westmount Square Townhouse.Three bedrooms, large living and dining room.Walking distance from all facilities.Anne Marie Larue 936-8641, res.483-2177 New family home.Mid level.Modern, air conditioned.Four bedrooms, two-car garage.Nice garden.Freshly decorated.Ready to move into.Dulcie Carnell 335-5541, res.833-5336 Beautifully decorated Spacious mid level detached family home.Leaded windows, modern kitchen and baths, magnificent panelled den.Impeccable condition.Lovely flagstone terrace.Garage.Shirley Cohen 935-8541, res.933-3769 Homey touches that make a house a home abound in this cottage.Two open .fireplaces.Garden.Patricia Homa 935-8641, ras.482-3088 You'd be surprised at today\u2019s prices for your home.When you think of selling, call us.We have qualified buyers wishing to live in Westmount.Small is bea tiful Charming semi-detached three-bedroom cottage in lower Westmount.Cross hall dining room plan.Nice garden.Haagen Kierulf 835-8541, res.636-8396 Four-bedroom cottage with beautiful do PL\u201d, master bedroom ensuite.Large kitchen with cozy dinette, large living and dining room combined, open fireplace, two full baths, two wash: rooms, garage.Eda Kistler 5365-8541, res.933-2387 Asking $187,600 in a neighborhood where pride shows in every home.This corner front stone professionally decorated cottage is a real eye-opener.Good mortgage at 10 1/4%.Exclusive.Guy Labrecque 9365-8541, res.488-3770 We Can Sell Your Home Faster And -For More Telephone us for a pro- , fessional market analysis ; ; WESTMOUNT 1367 Greene Avenue indicating the present worth of your home on ; \u2018 935-8541 today\u2019s market, without obligation to you.Coast to Coast RR Real Estate Service 4 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, oo, - y 93% .Continued from page one half the voters had arrived at most polls, and trickles of citizens from then until the 7 pm closing brought the turnout to near record levels in most West- mount stations.Despite rumors of some difficulties and the dismissal of some polling officials (who were quickly and quietly replaced), the day appears to have been left to the voters.Turnout was about the same in all parts of the riding.95% \u2018No\u2019 at The Study As expected in Westmount, the most resounding \u2018\u2018No'\u2019 came generally from above Sherbrooke street, with 94.5 percent of voters at Roslyn School, 94.8 percent of those at St.Paul\u2019s school und 95.4 percent at The Study voting against sovereign- ty-association.No single poll was unanimous in its choice, however.Poll 128, taking in homes west of Carle- ton avenue between The Boulevard and Westmount avenue and the block between King George Park and Sydenham avenue north of Montrose avenue, had only one \u2018\u2018Yes\u2019' voter.A half-poll (134A) and another just east of the Westmount limits north of Barat road had two each.Within Westmount, the strongest \u2018Yes\u2019 territory was its southernmost fringe\u2014Selby and St.Antoine streets.In fact, the 38 percent \u201c'Yes' there was the only poll in the city which had more than one in three \u201cYes\u201d voters.The whole riding.in fact, had Property Wanted Smaller, newer 3/4-bedroom house in Westmount needed for voung couple.Small garden, garage.Call in confidence.Josephine Lantier 932-1112, 932-0567.no polls at which the \u2018Yes\u2019 option prevailed.The strongest percentage was 41 in the block bounded by Côte des Neiges road, Edouard-Montpetit, Le- garé and Isabella avenues.For the riding as a whole, a total of 1,992 persons chose to vote at advance polls, compared to only 295 in the last provincial election when eligibility for such balloting was much more restricted.In last February's federal election, 2,170 persons voted in advance polls in the larger St.Henri-Westmount riding.Though the incidence of \u201cspoiled\u201d or \u2018\u2018rejected\u2019 ballots appears to have been unusually high, Returning Officer Jon Bradley had no official figures yesterday morning.Westmount First time offered: large family home with magnificent view.large terraced garden, attractive ground floor den, fireplaces, many extras.Exclusive.$285,000.Jane Allan 932-1112, 487-4791.Westmount Turn of century charm, brick townhouse well situated above Sherbrooke, spacious living room and dining room, large country kitchen, two fireplaces, garage.Great potential.Exclusive.$119,000.Joyce Faughnan 932-1112, 934-0232.Lo I) RAMA ne Bean The lineup outside Victoria Hall stretched back to the taxi stand area as the polls opened DR .Tuesday morning.Westmount results poll-by-poll Following are the poll-by-poll results in the City of Westmount in Tuesday's referendum: Roslyn School POLL YES NO TOTAL 103 10 182 192 104 9 162 171 105 12 180 192 106 5 212 217 107 5 177 182 108 19 223 242 109 18 173 191 110 13 171 184 wlll 5 131 136 118 9 187 196 TOTAL 105 1,798 1,903 The Study 125 8 131 139 126 26 180 206 127 4 195 199 128 1 168 169 129 3 156 159 130 11 217 228 132 7 200 207 TOTAL 60 1,247 1,307 St.Paul's School 112 10 158 168 113 3 114 117 131 7 203 210 133A 11 112 123 1338 14 92 106 134A 2 127 129 134B 4 110 114 135 5 174 179 136 7 128 135 137 15 199 214 TOTAL 78 1,417 1,495 Victoria Hall 114 15 163 178 115 9 188 197 116 11 133 144 117 7 188 195 119 10 182 192 120 13 196 209 121 13 193 206 122 32 159 191 123 10 191 201 124A 5 124 129 124B 13 119 132 TOTAL 138 1,836 1,974 St.Leo\u2019s School 140 8 136 144 141 13 117 130 142 15 126 141 143 11 162 173 144 12 120 132 145 14 127 141 146A 17 207 224 1468 21 185 206 146C 23 162 185 150A 5 117 122 1508 5 118 123 151 6 225 231 152 6 186 192 TOTAL 156 1,988 2,144 Westmount Park School 138 4 110 114 139 2 176 178 154 6 210 216 155 7 135 142 156 29 120 149 157 23 221 244 158A 12 124 136 158B 4 106 110 159 10 117 127 160A 4 123 127 160B 5 105 110 161 18 178 196 TOTAL 124 1,725 1,849 Westmount High School 147A 4 131 135 147B 6 112 118 148 10 109 119 149 12 139 151 153 28 213 241 162 11 218 229 163 23 207 230 164 21 188 209 165 23 146 169 166 51 83 134 TOTAL 189 1,546 1,735 Advance Polls 95-118 19 361 380 119-141 16 399 415 142-166 21 267 288 | Purse grab Upper Westmount Detached bedrooms.The sign that sells/L'enseigne qui fait vendre James R.Quinlan, F.R.1., Manager Royal Trust Real Estate Services 4145 Sherbrooke Street W.(corner Greene) 932-1112 stone cottage with double garage, ideal for small family with live-in help, spacious ground floor, new kitchen, den with fireplace.Five Garden.Exclusive.Joyce Faughnan 932-1112, 934-0232.Royal Trust REALYESTATE SERVICES Westmount Branch 4145 Sherbrooke West Open Saturday 9 am to 4 pm Nora Bernier - 9 am to 12:30 pm Jean Murray 12:30 pm to 4 pm 932-1112 A 60-year-old woman resident of Dorchester boulevard complained to police that a young man wearing jeans snatched her purse Monday at 10:15 am as she was walking along Clandeboye avenue.Police said the suspect apparently ran south on Clan- deboye, making off with the purse, valued at $20 containing $15.-_ > > > There is more REAL ESTATE in the THE WESTMOUNT Examiner CLASSIFIEDS (page 18) and on page 3 sb The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 22, 1980 \u2018 CS Montréal Trust Call any one of the professionals below who have these outstanding homes available to show you and can give full details.Appointment Farla Grover PM The management of Mont- 3 real Trust take pleasure in kf announcing that Ms, i Grover has joined our dynamic and professional team.She is a well-known Westmount resident with a capable and thorough knowledge of real estate.If you are thinking of selling your home, we'll be pleased to give you a market value of your Property.Of course, you're under no obligation.Townhouses for today's casual living.Combined living-dining room, stunning kitchen, ground floor den, 3 1/2 modern bathrooms, master suite, two additional bedrooms, studio (or bedroom), roof loft.Two-car garage.Recreation room.Deep garden.Exclusive.Mrs.Rita Anne Conn 934-1818; res.937-4452.The fastest growing | realtor in Quebec Appointment Peggy Marsh The management of Montreal Trust take pleasure in announcing that Ms.Marsh has joined our dynamic and professional team.She is a well-known Westmount resident with 15 years of real estate experience.WEST CENTER: $95,000 Small investment.St.Marc Street.Five apartments and a store.Garage.Excellent revenue.Ursula Clabon 934-1818; res.733-6745.FOR RENT Mid-level four-bedroom semi-detached cottage.Garage.Garden.July 1 occupancy for two years.Ursula Clabon 934- 1818; res.733-6745.- b Ll wil met \u201c>is.OFFERS INVITED: $109,000 Absolutely must be sold.Gracious and spacious five-bedroom home on Sherbrooke near Westmount Park.Garage, garden.Has had some updating.M.L.S.Vacant.Sheila Whitzman 934-1818; res.937-3949.nk; % \" » 5s ola ER A GEM! $198,000 Lovely cottage, walking distance to Murray Hill Park.Oak woodwork.Fireplaces.Extra large master bedroom suite.Completely renovated.Barbara Leiter 934-1818; res.487-4836.PERFECT! $139,000 Townhouse for small family or couple.Totally renovated.Lovely woodwork.2/3 bedrooms.11/2 baths.Garage.Mortgage $60,000 at 10 1/4%.Close to Greene Avenue.Ruth Sinclair 934-1818; res.935-9786.A RARE FIND: $163,500 A Westmount duplex built in 1950s.Three bedrooms, two bathrooms on each floor, plus finished basement with separate entry for mother-in-law or office.Upper rented $700/month.Lower available M.L.S.Sheila Whitzman 934- 1818; res.937-3949.Well worth talking to.934-1818 / 4150 Gt.Cather ine West (near Greene Avenue) Westmount 934-1818 EXCLUSIVE: $145,000 Close to parks and all amenities.3 plus 2 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area.Large living room, separate dining room.Pantry, 31/2 baths.Fenced garden.Super location for children.Audrey Culver 934-1818; res.844-9410.DUPLEX: ONLY $105,000 Downtown location, possible professional office.Lower: one bedroom.Upper: two bedrooms.Bright, renovated.Three-car garage.Call Terri Brault 934-1818; res.931-6914.intréal Trust 13 Try us once.you ll always come back UNIVERSAL TRAVELLERS INTERNATIONAL INC.Travel Agency 345 Victoria Avenue 482-9101 482-2388 14 Coming Events ARISTOCRAT HOTEL ANNUAL BAZAAR Residents of Aristocrat Hotel, annual bazaar, Sunday, May 25, 1 pm to 5 pm, 5500 Adalbert, Cote St.Luc.Handicrafts.new and nearly new merchandise.Admission free.Proceeds go to Israel.BLUE JEANS SALE Blue jeans sale, $4.$6, $8.St Stephen's Church, Atwater and Dorchester, Saturday, May 24, 9 am to 5 pm.Name brand.children, teen, and adult sizes QUILTING EXHIBITION The Athlone Seven Studio Spring Quilting Exhibition will be held on Thursday May 22nd 10am -8 pm and Friday May 23rd 10am - 3 pm at 2435 Lucerne Road.Town Mt.Royal.across from shopping circle.RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, May 22, A number of local nurses will be among the special guests of the Alumnae Association of the Montreal General School! of Nursing at its annual reunion dinner tomorrow, May 23.Dominion-Douglas Church, 687 Roslyn Avenue, at The Blvd.Friday, May 23rd, 7 to 9 pm, Among the nurses who are 1980 Hospital Saturday, May 24th, 9 am to 12 noon.Proceeds to go to Outreach.For more information call Bev Walkling at 481-3783.ANEVENINGOF SONG AND DANCE is being offered by the West- mount Ballet Co-op to its families and friends on Thursday, May 29, at 7:30 pm.The end of the year program will be performed at West- mount Park Church on de Maison- neuve The public is cordially invited SONG-FILLED LECTURE MONTREAL HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL CENTRE Saturday, May 31st, 8:30 pm, folksinger and ethno-musicologist Ruth Rubin will present a song: filled lecture on \u201cThe Jewish Child Before the War\u201d auspices of the Montreal Holocaust Memorial Centre at the Jewish Public Library Auditorium, 5151 Cote St.Catherine Rd.Admission $1.50.under the - THE BEA ury SOA Just one of the 1 many ways vs to enjoy HOT TUBBING Come visit our showroom and see our complete line of HOT TUBS, WHIRLPOOLS and SAUNAS.Ask about hosting a TUBBERWARE PARTY for family and friends.Charlottes Web The Old Post Office Greene & de Maisonneuve 931 9514 celebrating the golden anniversary of their graduation is Mrs.Eunice Casey, 528 Lansdowne avenue.Others marking the milestone are Mrs.Ena Brownrigg of Cote des Neiges district, Mrs.Frances Bambrick of Lachine, Mrs.Gladys Joule of N.D.G., Miss Winnifred King of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Miss Margaret MacLeod of N.D.G., Miss Alison Reid of Montreal, Mrs.Mary Thornton of Rosemere and Mrs.Blanche Wight of Laval.Mrs.Eunice Casey at nursing milestone Miss MacLeod has recently retired after 40 years as treasurer of the association.Many friends and colleagues will be present at the dinner to offer her their best wishes and congratulations on her outstanding contribution to the organization.The dinner will be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Bonaventure.Co-chairmen are Mrs.Emilia Gilmour of Kirkland and Miss Patricia Brown of N.D.G.Mrs.Terry Pittman of Ste.Dorothee is convenor.\u2018Big\u2019 bazaar on next week The annual \u2018Big\u2019 Hadassah Bazaar sponsored by Montreal Hadassah-Wizo, headquartered at 1310 Greene avenue, will be held next Wednesday and Thursday.May 28 and 29, at Place Bonaventure.The bazaar will feature some 200 booths selling a wide varie- Domestics meet An information meeting on the provisions of the new Minimum Wage Act will be held for the benefit of all domestic workers at 1:30 pm Sunday, May 25.at 445 St.François-Xavier street.The meeting is being organized by the Household Workers\u2019 Association.The Canatun mostmen: Ir paraone: ¢ 2 ty of items, as well as entertainment and a variety auction.There will also be a beer garden and refreshment booths.This year's bazaar is being chaired by Evelyn Schachter and Cora Cohen.The sale will be open from 5 to 10 pm Wednesday and 10 am to 10 pm Thursday.Meet Saturday The spring presbyterial meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held from 2 to 4:30 pm Saturday, May 24, at First Presbyterian Church, 501 Fifth street, Verdun.Guest speaker will be Rev.Peter Szabo on \u2018Hungarian work in Montreal.\u201d The program will include a hymn sing, worship, missionary update and refreshments.Antiques ove open until midnight Handicrafts Plaisi\u201cbec CENTRE \u201cLE BAZAR\" 3720 Cote Vertu Rd.St.Laurent 336-1881 closed between 5:30 and 7:30 pm closed Sundays and Mondays 1160 Sherbrooke St.East (at Amherst) C Vis Paris » var À PORTER - FARNIONS Total Liquidation of Spring and Summer Stock 0% to 7 0% off bd Liliane Burty PARIS MADE 1 seance MODELE TRANCE Plaza Alexis Nihon ® Altitude 3 © 931-5483 For Examiner readers: Bring in this ad and receive a free gift with your purchase ace» 4 === CH se ler Charese î Per heu gop NICE PARIS 4 1§| Serge Nancel free parking with every purchase stationnement gratuit avec chaque achat J Lupus meeting The Lupus Society of Quebec will meet Sunday, May 25, at 2 pm in the Ross Lounge of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital.Guest speaker will be Dr.N.Gilmour, allergist at the Royal Victoria Hospital, on drugs and lupus.A question period will follow and refreshments will be served.The public is welcome.Auxiliary meets A general meeting of the Auxiliary of the Catherine Booth Hospital Centre and Montclair Residence will be held at 2 pm Wednesday, May 28, in the hospital auditorium, 4375 Mont- clair avenue.Pianist Mrs.Mollie Hannen will perform.1980 - 15 / ES SO g 5 RN 0 } ; ui PLANNING HOUSE TOUR: The Shaar Hashomayim Sisterhood will hold its annual Designers' Choice '80 tour of homes on Wednesday, June 4, from 12:30 to 4:30 pm.Members of the committee organizing the event include, from left, Mrs.Mortimer Lechter, 122 Aberdeen avenue; Mrs.Nathan Boidman, 657 Murray Hill, hostess chairman; Mrs.Reuvan Koff- ler, 18 Ramezay road, sisterhood president; and Mrs.Morrie Cohen, 65 Forden avenue, chairman of the house tour.The tour will feature beautiful decorator homes and older renovated residences.Crusade \u201880 continues oo QUALITY BODY WORK AND PAINTING at reasonable prices DARMO AUTO INC.NSS 4 tas.Westmount's Auto Body Specialists LS : se\" 21 Somerville Ave.ous où Vivtona) 486-0785 BARNARD GENERAL REPAIRS J 5906 Sherbrooke St.W., Tel.: 486-4549 Electrical Appliances \u2014 Window Screens Vacuums \u2014 Frying Pans \u2014 Chandeliers Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed.9 am to 5:30 pm Thurs., Fri.9 am to 6:30 pm Sat., 9 am to noon Professional Photographers Official Passport photos Portraits Reunions, etc.Cibachrome Camera repair B & W Lab - Fast service T.L.C.Round the clock nursing care in Westmount home for retired ladies.Please call Mrs.Laporte at 933-8770 Four regular sessions and two Bible seminars will be held in the coming week as the New Life Crusade '80 continues at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, 571 Victoria avenue.Friday's session at 7 pm will be on \u2018\u2018How to pay the preacher without using a cent of your own money.\u201d Saturday's regular sessions at 11 am will be on \u201cWalking with Jesus\u2019 and at 7 pm on \u2018Bible Baptism\u2014is it sprinkling or immersion?\" Saturday's Bible seminar at 3 pm will be on \u201cHow to experience the full benefits of Christ's love.\u201d The 7 pm session Sunday, May 25, will be on \u201cThe secrets of a happy home\u201d and a Bible seminar next Wednesday at 7 pm will be on \u201cHow to stand up Money stolen Police were called to Manoir Westmount Thursday to investigate a claim by two elderly women residents that someone had stolen $25 from one and $4 from the other.Cosmélique Klasinelle Reg'd.Professional advice for all skin types 366 Ave Vicloria Ave.Suite 3 Westmount.PQ_H3Z 2N4 Téléphone 484-7581 démonstrations hebdomadaires des soins eslhéliques weekly skincare demonstrations and be counted.\u201d Each session of the crusade features community gospel singing, story time for children, Bible quizzes and other events.All are welcome and admission is free.Domicare .WESTMOUNT, P.Q.Going on holidays?Away for the weekend?Why not take advantage of our unique house-minding service?Let us water your plants, feed your indoor pets, check your home and pick up or forward you mail, etc.For information please call 833-5191 Kathy MacCulloch Mary Payson UV-A Solarium brown tan Come To Our Paradise e Solarium Magie offers you a brand new way to get a beautiful tan You will not burn or hurt your skin e 30 minute sessions each time in the * On your very first visit you will see a difference in the colour of your skin e After 6-8 times you will have a deep An Extraordinary Way to Tan UV - A Solarium Dr.Muller e Each visit - $10.00 e Before your vacation give yourself a protective tan and after your vacation stay tanned e Will relieve your arthritic and rheumatic pains e Therapeutic effect on skin ailments; psoriasis, acne and eczema Please call for appointment: 933-8153 SZ SOLARIUM MAGIE INC.1411 Fort Street, Suite 402 {Corner of St.Catherine, 2 minutes from Atwater Métro) ~ Open 7 days a week, 9 a.m.to 11 p.m. 16 COMMITTED VOTERS: The devotion and concern of Westmount riding voters was evidenced by the 15 or so wheelchair victims who were transported to the advance polls in specially-equipped vans.Other dedicated handicapped voters turned out to vote Tuesday.specially at Victoria Hall.May 22, The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, 1980 Ë HARMACIS 933-1155 H- GOLDENBERG 4451 St.Catherine Street West at Metcalfe 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday NOTEBOOK .Continued from page 10 was carried to excess and quickly dismissed the official.Another discovered a \u2018\u2018No' poll card inside the booth of Poll 132 at The Study, and decided this would serve to invalidate all the previous votes cast behind that screen.The ruling was quickly overruled and the DRO dismissed.+ + + If some DROs needed criticism, however, at least one drew high praise from Mr.Bradley.She inadvertently (it seems) handed a pen to a voter, who marked the ballot and returned the pen to her.Discovering the mistake, the DRO quickly voided the ballot, handed the voter another one with the requisite pencil and asked her to vote again.\u2018'She is to be congratulated,\u201d Mr.Bradley declared.HOURS: 8:30 am - 7 pm daily AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE UNITED ANGLICAN THE UNITED CHURCHES CHURCH OF OF WESTMOUNT DOMINION-DOUGLAS CHURCH The Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar May 25 10:45 am Music Before Service 11:00 am The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Reception of new members Sermon: \u201cBreakthrough of Life\u201d Rev.Alexander J.Farquhar Church School Crib Corner Coffee Hour following the Service Ted McLearon, ARCCO, Organist and Choir Director + + + ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH 101 Côte St.Antoine Road Rev.Bob Hussey, BA, BD, STM Rev.Thomas G.Nordberg May 25 11:00 am Morning Worship The Rev.Bob Hussey preaching Church School Crib Corner Coffee Time at Noon Gordon White, L.Mus., B.Mus., Organist + + + WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH Lansdowne Avenue and de Maisonneuve Blvd.May 25 11:00 am Morning Worship Sermon: Rev.Keith Cronk Crib Corner \u2018Social Hour Following Worship ALL ARE WELCOME Corner of Wood and de Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev'd Eric Dungan, M.A.Whitsunday - Pentecost 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 Côte St, Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Doidge The Rev'd.Barry Clarke Whitsunday 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:30 am Choral Eucharist Sermon: The Rev.Barry Clarke Coffee Party in the Upper Hall after the Eucharist to honour Mr.Clarke, who concludes his ministry at St.Matthias\u2019 today.10:30 am Open Session of Church School and Nursery 4:00 pm Choral Evensong Wednesday - Ember Day 10:00 am Holy Eucharist Stephen A.Crisp, ARCO Organist and Choirmaster ST.STEPHEN'S Dorchester and Atwater The Rev'd R.G.Guinness May 25 10:30 am Holy Communion \u201cWelcome to A.2 * 8 EF RE a SEPARENDUM: \u201cNo\u201d committee workers marked down the first fruits of success Tuesday evening as scorekeepers kept track of the results \u2014 with one eye keyed on the room\u2019s only television set, a portable two-inch model.Exhausted relief mood at \u2018No\u2019 office The mood at the Westmount **No'\" committee headquarters Tuesday evening was one of exhausted relief, as devoted campaign workers mulled over the returns both locally and provincially without strong emotion.Cheerful optimism as the first polls started recording the provincewide \u2018\u2018No'\" majority turned to relaxed satisfaction before the trend was set for sure at about 8:15.Bernard Coté, chairman of the Westmount \u2018No\u2019 Committee, summed up the feeling of most when he announced, \u201cIt's PRESBYTERIAN STANLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Webster Hall 4695 de Maisonneuve Blvd.W.Rev.Scarth Macdonnell Sunday Service 9:30 am Visitors Welcome SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION SHAAR HASHOMAYIM 450 Kensington Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat Cantor Joseph Gross Assistant Cantor Herman Muller Sabbath Services The Sabbath after Shavuot Sabbath Eve, 6:30 pm in the Chapel Sabbath Day, 8:30 am in the Main Synagogue.Sabbath Twilight, 8:40 pm.Daily Services Morning Services: Sunday.May 25, 8:45 am; Monday-Friday, May 26-30, 7:30 am.Evening Services: Sunday- Thursday.May 25-29, 8:00pm.- - a victory and a good victory \u2014 made up of areas like West- mount where we pulled 2,000 people together.\u201d Mr.Côté and other officers thanked the local \u2018\u2018No\u201d\u2019 workers and then left for the main \u201cNo\u201d victory celebration at the Verdun auditorium at 9 pm, leaving about 20 workers to squeeze in front of a small portable television to hear the speeches of René Lévesque, Claude Ryan and Pierre Trudeau.One celebrator brought a bottle of champagne which was quickly consumed by the campaign staff, even as some of the huge red \u2018Non Merci\" posters were being taken off walls and rolled up for safekeeping.The main cheer of the evening came when someone announced that Poll 115 had zero \u2018Yes\u2019 votes \u2014 though this turns out to have been a false report (there were nine \u2018\u2018Yes\u201d\u2019).Rotarians take note of result Yesterday's special \u2018\u2018birthday lunch\u201d at Manoir West- mount, where Westmount Ro- tarians enjoyed a meal with residents of the Rotary-spon- sored senior citizens\u2019 residence, could not go by without recognizing the clear-cut \u2018No\u2019 victory of Tuesday's sovereignty- association referendum.Rotary President Stuart Ferguson read a telegram \u2014 dated May 13 \u2014 from the Rotary Club of Mississauga, Ontario, which expressed the views of that club's business and professional men.The telegram, which called for a resounding vote for national unity, \u2018expresses the feeling of all of us,\u201d Mr.Ferguson said.\u201cThere's a job ahead to unite us all.\u201d Successful celebrations: Karen Grauer, Bert Gow win top WHS awards By ROBERT BOTMAN Graduation exercises for Westmount High School's class of 1980 were held last Thursday evening, kicking off a memorable five-day weekend of celebrations.Highlight of the ceremonies Thursday was the presentation of the two most prestigious awards: the Girls\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Award of Honor, given by the WHS Alumnae and Old Boys respectively.This year\u2019s winners, selected by their peers, were Karen Grauer and Bert Gow.Both were given standing ovations by their fellow graduates.Scheduled to start at 8 pm, the ceremonies were delayed for 10 minutes while the numerous parents were being seated.The ceremony began with the graduates being led to their seats by the traditional bagpiper.After the invocation by Rev.Bob Hussey and some comments from School Commissioner Joan Rothman, the presentation of certificates was conducted by the principal, Peter Klym, and vice-principals R.F.Haynes and K.H.Mann.Almost all of this year's large class of 300 were on hand to receive their PSBGM certificates.Next on the evening's agenda was the presentation of scholarships and prizes.The Gail Budd Memorial Scholarship went to Janet Creery, the Douglas Law- ley Memorial Prize to Stephanie Cooper, and the Elsie Dewey Memorial Prize to Liane Silver.The Westmount Old Boys\u2019 Association gave the Howard H.Mussells Old Boys' Memorial Scholarship to John Fraser while WHS Alumnae Scholarships went to Yumi Ago, Anna de Aguayo, Bonnie Shulman and Karen Tsuk.Other presentations Other presentations included the Douglas Lawley Memorial Award to David Hyder, the Angus McCoy Smith Memorial Prize to John Pincott, the Gene H.Kruger Scholarship to Adam Steinhouse and the Steinberg Scholarship to Winchester Johnson.Prefect Recognition Prizes went to James Chu and John Thomson, Derek Leebosh won the Mrs.John McKergow Prize, Mika Morihiro was presented the Graduation Committee Scholarship and Girls\u2019 Award of Honor winner Karen Grauer also won the Elleene Markell > 5 SRT\u201d \"y px EY Fa Memorial Scholarship.Westmount High School Scholarships were awarded to Robert Botman, Robert Hazan, Bert Gow, Monica Levin, Stephen McCammon, Keith Martin, Jonathan Levine and John Robb.WHS Recognition Prizes were presented to Michael Capon, Shaura Fenichel, Stephen Nunns, Sylvie St.Laurent, Dawn Tyrell and John Yuen.Subject prizes for academic excellence included: Janet Creery, art; Andrew Reiffen- stein, biology: Anita Jones, business education; Adam Steinhouse, chemistry; Stephen Nunns, drama; Janet Creery, English; Swetha Ramaswamy, French; Gail Simkus, French immersion; Stephen McCam- Karen Grauer and Bert Gow mon, geography.Bonnie Shul- man, histoire; Mary Moore, humanities; Susie Johnson, home economics; Brian Price, industrial arts; David Hyder, mathematics; David Etherington, music; Mika Morihiro, physical education; and Andrew Reif- fenstein, physics.The valedictory address was given by Robert Hazan and it was successfully humorous as he gave an accounting of the ups and downs of high school life.The benediction was given by Mr.Hussey and the assembly retired to the gymnasium where refreshments were served.Dance Friday evening The next evening was the graduation dance at the Sheraton Mount Royal Hotel.Thirty The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 22, 1980 - 17 4 am and most of the grads hopped over to the Westmount Lookout to catch the sunrise.The weather had been perfect throughout the evening and everyone present agreed it was probably one of the best WHS graduations ever.[ & Of the $ % DAY CAMP FOR CREATIVE KIDS BOYS & GIRLS 8 - 13 739-2301 Robert Hazan Valedictorian * painting tables of 10 persons were set up * sculpture around the dance floor, in the ® drama centre of which was a buffet ® music dinner.© drawing Everyone enjoyed the mostly * ceramics cold buffet which was served * dance with white wine.After dinner * swIMMing the band came on and played three excellent sets of dance 0 tunes.The bar was just outside the ballroom and many stu- Wed., July 2 - Fri., Aug.8 dents and teachers enjoyed a drink or two between dances.Monday through Thursday After the ball, the grads were 10:00 am - 4.00 pm treated to a screening of the movie \u2018\u2018Animal House\u2019 at the Cinéma Répertoire on St.Cath- sat Ader aA erine street.The movie ended at RR Saidye Bronfman Centre GAMp OuAREAU.59th year in the Laurentians 100 GIRLS 7 - 15 Staff ratio 1:3 BICULTURAL PROGRAM (2 or 4 weeks in August) Regular English camp 4 weeks in July SWIMMING, SAILING, CANOEING, TRIPS, CRAFTS, TENNIS, ARCHERY, DRAMA, HEBERTISM, ETC.For illustrated brochure: Mrs.J.R.Allen (owner-director) 29 Summer St., Lennoxville, Quebec JIM 1G4 (819) 562-9641 (collect) Accredited by the Ontario and the Quebec Camping Associations Open House May 31 - June 1 Take Laurentian Autoroute to Exit 89.Follow Route 329 for 18 miles, then south on Route 125 for 5 miles.CAMP NOMININGUE (Nom-i-nang) ~ FUN, LEARNING & FREEDOM OF CHOICE e For boys 7 to 15 years.e 2, 4, 6 and 8 week periods.e 120 miles north of Montreal.e Resident doctor and registered nurse.e 400 acres eNatural woods « Open fields « 200 acre \u2018tree plantation.e '/2 mile sandy beach « 1 mile of shoreline « Unpolluted Petit Lac Nominingue.« 7 different age groupings with a program tailored for each.e¢ Daily instruction in a choice of 19 activities e Sailing e Tennis £ Woodworking e Pottery e Archery e Riflery e Swimming e and much more e Wilderness \u2019 canoe tripping and rock climbing are major ac- gs tivities.« 56 years owned and operated by the MP same family.% 4m.» Plan now for a memorable summer.For our illustrated brochure, contact: Peter Van Wagner, Director, Camp Nominingue, 119 Cragmore Road, Pointe Claire, Que.Telephone collect: (514)-694-4020 - \u2014\u2014\u2014 Accredited member of Quebec Camping Association, Ontario Camping Association, Canadian Camping Association. coco.9 coc6000 Holiday Resorts Centres de vacance CCC AWAI Centrally located, efficiency apartment for rent in Waikiki, Hawaii.Available from June 28th to August 3rd.Reasonable.Call evenings 937-3403 or 931-2743.e000c0e ]/\u2019000000n Offices to Let Bureaux à jouer etoec.oe.0e0e0tan00 00000006 WESTMOUNT complete upstairs, 3 rooms, 2 washrooms, newly carpeted.Approximately 1000 square feet, parking one car, $450.per month.Call 934-0373.eooo00e 2] 000000 Apartments to Let Appartements à louer evo.D.D.O.41/2 e In well-maintained four- plex * In quiet treed area * Indoor parking 270-3179 APARTMENTS Heated apartments for Equipped.redecorated.N.D.G.: 27.Call935-1151.rent.Downtown, Lincoin: 4-14.July 1st.Call 931-1151.Côte Des Neiges 344.Immediate.Call 935-1151 > Queen Mary Road: 24-34-47.Call 935-1151.Northcliffe Avenue 2Y2's to 4'2's, $150.up.Same block as new Métro station, newly redecorated.Call 935-9913.2235 Prud'Homme-Sherbrooke, 32 clean, quiet, Ist June, 1st July.Super apartment 101.482- 8016.0000.250000000 Flats & Duplexes Wanted Duplexes Demandés [EEE EEE ENEN ENN NN NEN NEN NN] WANTED large flat lower West: mount, must have well equipped kitchen.ample storage.Can move anytime before October 1st.Call 931-9634 000./°9000000 Share Living Quarters Logement partager 00.DOCTOR in wheelchair would like to share home with young or middle-aged couple.Low rent in exchange for housekeeping assistance.Location near parks and transportation.Call 931-2333 after 8 pm.ooe00.340000.Nursing Homes Maisons de santé Mammoth = Garage Sale The entire street is spring cleaning Bargains galore! Bruce Avenue Sat May 24 from 10 to 4 Moving Sale Quality merchandise.Carpet 12 x 10, $80; gorgeous drapes; pool table $50; fur coats $100; books; National Geographic; chairs; snow-blower, $40; beds, etc.4136 Marlowe above N.D.G.Avenue.Saturday.Sunday, May 24th, 25th. we J 73 The Westmount Examiner, fi Building Trades/ Les métiers de la construction Thursday, May 22, 1980 - 19 ' BELGRAVE ROOFING INC.SPECIALISTS IN ALL TYPES OF ROOFING e Tar and gravel ¢ Shingle roofs e Complete metal shop PATIOS 23%.w\u2019 i Cement work ¢ Aqua-chek waterproofing e Brick walls » Masonry ¢ Chimneys rebuilt and repaired e Stonework ¢ Slate roofs + Patios ue * Foundations e Pointing e Fireplaces, new and repaired \u2018 * All work guaranteed * Free estimates * Terms * Fully insured and bonded 481-8634 FULLY LICENSED CONTRACTOR 488-3466 ALUMINUM WINDOWS and DOORS Sales and installation Work fully guaranteed Wide range of products Take advantage of government rebates Put my 10 years\u2019 experience to work for you in choosing the right product for your nome.MARTY COOPER: 486-4635 Free estimates COMPLETE SERVICE Monkland Roofing & Maintenance Established 1950 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PROPERTY MAINTENANCE SERVICE ALL TYPES OF BRICK & STONE REPAIRS e Brickwork + Cement Foundations + Walls Painted + Complete Shingle + Painting and Roof Service of Brickwork * Full Chimney Service 5690 Monkland Avenue 486-0665 TOTAL HOME SERVICES » Cleaning carpets e Furniture e Walls e Windows e Floors Interior-exterior painting FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED GARY PHILLIPS BOB MacDONALD 656-4676 272-7932 276-4568 Vaccaro & FE GENERAL MAINTENANCE BRICK ¢ PLASTER + CEMENT « CARPENTRY AND CERAMIC TILES 7027 WAVERLY MONTREAL, P.Q.H2S 3J1 (Established 1945) A-1 PAINTING Renovations of Any Kind * Plastering ®* Gyproc * Wallpapering » Carpentry « Basements * Cement work e Etc.Also window cleaning, walls and ceilings washed, etc.Free estimates NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL 484-0289 CALL BILL HE CAN DO IT ALL: 486-9977 484-8359 R AE INTERIORS/ EXTERIORS Interior/exterior painting e Plastering Wallpaper e Painting General repairs e Carpentry Experienced e Stucco Free estimate + Gyproc M.MacRAE: 14 years\u2019 experience.Free estimates.J.R.VERGA: 737-0966 WE PAINT BETTER BRICK WORK and SPECIALIST WE ALWAYS ® Shingle roofs e Brick work WASH FIRST e Chimneys repaired and rebuilt Specializing in top grade ® Tuck pointing paints.* Brick and stone Gyproc + Plaster * Foundations and basement Re repairs Wallpaper hung and re- o Silicone waterproofing moved by steam 2 Don't Delay Fully red Call Today \u201cQuality work* Gordon's *Free estimates* .CALL ANDY Home Repairs HE'S SO HANDY: 932-5262 486-4615 General Repairs Carpenter available for work: gyproc, basements, kitchens, balconies.Asphalt, cement, stucco, walls, brick pointing, silicone.Specializing in cracks in cement foundations.FREE ESTIMATE 489-1693 489-5998 GENERAL CARPENTRY Call 364-2091 WESTMOUNT Specialist In Plastering Plastering repairs.We remove wallpaper with steam.Work guaranteed.Call L.Pelletier.659-9440 or 659-1576 after 6 p.m.Household Services Réparations ot entretien à domicile LITTLE & CO.MASTER PAINTERS & PAPER HANGERS Reasonable Rates Quality Work Free Estimates GREG W.LITTLE 634-4355 14104 St.Catherine W.FURNITURE REFINISHING & REUPHOLSTERING ANTIQUE RESTORATION Serving Montreal 25 years e Remodelling e Caning and releathering * Piano refinishing + Good fabric selection * Custom made furniture SPECIALISTS IN OFFICE FURNITURE GLEN FURNITURE Free estimates Shop-at-home service Westmount 932-4444 facing Westmount Square CEMENT work and carpentry.Roof and chimney repairs.Pointing and demolition.Any kind of (epairs.Call anytime.Gerry 934- 113.Gyproc e Plaster * Stucco ¢ Ceramic and Acoustic Tiles * Suspended ceiling * Metal division, etc.Free oral estimate.Call A.Jubinville, 767- 4902 and 767-1773.PAINTING Indoors, outdoors.Experienced university students.Reasonable rates.Free estimates.Call Brent 934-4734 PR Building Service.Painting peinture, interior, exterior; plaster repair réparations: cleaning of garages.basements, removal of garbage, etc.Nettoyage des garages, sous-sol, enlèvement des ordures; carpenter menuisier.524-9909, Quality Painting Pride taken.Moderate rates.Free | estimates.Minor repairs.678- 1304.THIS is the time of year to do those paint jobs and carpentry.676- REPAIRS: brick; plastering; gointing; cement work; etc.Call ydney 931-8043.CARPENTRY Kitchens.Playrooms, etc.Call Donald 363- 8279 or 651-3945 RENOVATIONS générales.Peinture, menuiserie, plâtre.Travail garanti.Compétitif 526- 8433.butiting Services Entretien pénére ALL grass cutting, gardening,| Professional experience.Insured.reasonable rates.Experienced] Free estimate.Timothy Holt 482- cabinet maker.Call 636-9501.53.HOME RENOVATIONS We Specialize in Fast Service FREE ESTIMATES * Carpentry of all kinds Painting Plastering Interior-Exterior Cement work Wallpapering * Sanding Steaming © Cleaning Kitchens ¢ Basements Laundry rooms « Balconies All work guaranteed 482-2601 Monday.Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 a.m.to 6 p.m Thursday, Friday.9 am to 9 p.m Saturday.9 am.to 5 p.m Sanding Floors Old Floors Made New Sanding Plastic Finish Guaranteed Work FERNAND CLOUTIER 321-1069 Window Washing The \u201coriginal\u201d hire a university student.Fifth year in business. 20 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Moving and Cartage Snook's Transfer Van Lines (A tradition in moving for over 50 years) \u201cTHE PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE\u201d Packing & storage Most anywhere * Feliable » Free Estimates 842-4071 842-2371 reasonable rates e Fullyinsured A.M.J.CAMPBELL MOVING & STORAGE PACKING & STORAGE One oi the lowest prices * FREE BASIC INSURANCE * FREE ESTIMATES Local\u2014Long Distance + Weekly runs to Ontario Days \u2014 486-7347 684-0037 Evenings Only Ask for Neil or Tim DARRELL'S MOVING AND STORAGE.Local and long distance.Packing and crating.Specialty Montreal- Toronto.insured.364- Services personnels PIANO LESSONS .For beginners, ages six and up, $5.00 per lesson.Naomi London, 489-4665.FIDDLE LESSONS Private tuition in traditional fiddle All levels.Chris Crilly 932-5413 EXPERT TYPING IBM Selectric.Correspondence, financial statements, legal.482- May 22, 6289.| MOVERS Local and long distance, special week end rates.Call 692-6242.Moving Low cost.local, long distance moving.Call Jim 748-6413.MOVING anywhere, anytime, reasonable, cal! Dean, 334-8844 Moving All jobs taken, lowest rates.Good service.Three trucks available.Call 457-2063, 455-7367.ABLE to move anything anytime.Free estimate.Boxes available.Peter 937-9491.MOVING.Local-long distance.Fully equipped.Insured.695- 4510, John Gray.| 7349 [Feeeees 65 eevee Sales Ventes 10SALESIN 1 Neighbourhood cleanout in lanes beside Abbott, Irvine and Lewts Avenues.Wide variety of household items and curios Refreshments.12 to 5 pm Sunday.May 25 Garage Sale 531 Grosvenor Âve.Sunday May 27th from 10 am to 4 pm Furniture, jewelry, collectables, rugs, books, pictures, typewriters, Ping-Pong table and miscellaneous.Furniture Sale Bedroom set; sofa; easy chair: double bed and night table; assorted sporting goods and small household appliances.Saturday, May 24th, 10 am to 4 pm, 5756 Leger Avenue or by appointment 489-6977.Garage Sale Good quality furniture; lamps; tape recorder: toys; clothes: etc.Saturday, May 24th, 10 am to 4 pm, Sunday, May 25th, 10 am to 12 noon.5180 Randall, Apt.8 {between Chester, Fielding).Fabulous Garage Sale Saturday and Sunday.Moving next week.must sell everything clothing, luggage, dishes, sports equipment.records, books.14 Harland Place, Hampstead, 10 am on.Giant Garage Sale 3219 Cedar Avenue, Westmount.Saturday.Sunday.May 24th.25th, 10 am to 5 pm.Household clearout, furniture, household articles, skates, clothing, hockey equipment, toys, very interesting items.STAINED GLASS CAPRICORN GLASSWORKS INC.72 WESTMINSTER NORTH | e Tiffany lamps e Architectural church windows from England * Residential and commercial custom orders e Restoration and repairs ¢ Stained glass courses 484-9074 elderly person or invalid.Call 845- HAIRDRESSING tn your home, for | 7064 after 5 pm.Bargains Galore Ping-Pong table: building materials; plants: lovely old doors: bike, toaster: etc.Saturday May 24th, 9 am to 3 pm.3796 Old Orchard, near Côte St.Antoine.Garage Sale Miscellaneous household articles including lamps; linen; glassware; tools: appliances.etc 3 Redpath Place rear laneway, May 24th, 25th.10 am to 5 pm.No early comers.1980 soo0o000 65 000000 Sales Ventes Garage Sale Moving.Many household articles at bargain prices.Saturday and Sunday, 10 to 5 pm, 5355 Prince of Wales, N.D.G.YARD SALE Saturday and Sunday, May 24th and 25th, 9 am to 4 pm.Baby and household items, books, etc.379 Grosvenor WORTHWHILE GARAGE SALE 386 Dawn St.LaSalle Sat.May 24th, Sun, May 25th 10to4 pm Garage Sale Westmount 467 Argyle, Saturday and Sunday.noon to 4 pin.Garage Sale 600 Grosvenor, Saturday, May 24th, 10 am to 4 pm.Furniture; books ; games: bicycle; household articles.Garage Sale 541 Victoria Avenue, Westmount.Saturday, May 24th, 10 am to 4 pm.Miscellaneous items.No furniture.GARAGE SALE May 25th, Sunday.104 Columbia, 10 to4 pm.coooo.(6 oo00000 For Sale\u2014General A vendre\u2014général *ATTENTION* FILTER QUEEN OWNERS CALL NOW for courtesy inspection Free pickup and delivery for parts and filters For information call at new service department: 364-4016 cooo0c0e GGoo00000 For Sale\u2014General A vendre\u2014général AUCTION This Sunday, May 25, at 1 pm Antiques, fine furniture and collectibles Ste-Geneviève Auction Hall 15674 Gouin Boulevard West between boul.St-Jean and St-Charles Ste-Geneviève, Pierrefonds PARTIAL LIST: Impressive 9-piece walnut 1920-style dining room set with plate glass top for table; lovely 7-piece walnut English-style dining room set; 6-piece mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room set; 5-piece English-style dining room set; 2 walnut cedar-lined chests; 4-piece art nouveau bedroom set; walnut English-style 3-miurror vanity, selection of desks, mahogany dining room and drop leaf tables, sets of chairs, buffets, china cabinets and servers, fourposter beds, dressers, vanities, highboys and nightstands; a large assortment of fancy small mahogany tables, drum tables, piecrust tables, leather top tables, two-tier tables, etc.; parlor chairs; rocking chairs, Scandinavian pine one-door armoire and wash stand; Quebec pine table, blanket box, bed and wash stand; china; glass; crocks; mirrors and over 100 more pieces of fine furniture to be sold.MITCH PRILLO AUCTIONEER 620-1890 PREVIEW AT 11 AM, AUCTION AT 1 PM Organic Fertilizer (Manure) 80 Ib.bag $7.delivered.Order now for early delivery.Call and leave message 484-8194, GAZEBO STILL IN CRATE 11 x 11, blue, $350.Call 684-6773 or 684-4731.WATER heater for swimming pool (oil) \u201cPowermatic\u201d 165, 000 BTU.Call evenings 332-9121.Moving Sale Westmount Tweed sofa, matching chair and foot stool; maple dresser and night table: garbage compactor; lawn-mower; garden tools; bar stools; Oriental rugs; humidifier; picnic table: clothing; etc.Call 484-9616.SIMMONS queen size mattress and box spring, steel frame very good condition, $110; queen size sheets and bedspreads; new wrought iron glass breakfast table, 30 inches, white with 2 chairs, $65; dark green wool shag carpet, 9 x 12, $70.Also curtains.482- 5584 after 5 pm.Blue Jeans Sale Adults\u2019.teens\u2019.and children\u2019s, $400.$6.00, $800.St.Stephen's Church, Atwater and Dorchester.Saturday May 24th, 9 am to 5 pm.DESKS (2), 30 inches by 60 inches.3 stacking chairs; couch; small table; 2-drawer file cabinet; 3 Edison heaters.Together or separately.All good condition.Reasonable prices.Call 937-3937.SATURDAYS AT HUDSON 775 Main Road FINNEGAN'S FLEA MARKET Garage Sale 642 Lansdowne Avenue, West mount, Sunday May 25th, 9am - 5 pm.Tweed sofa, matching chair and foot stool: lawn-mower: Oriental rugs; garbage compactor: ec.GarageSale - Leaving country: bike: clothes: kitchen appliances; etc.527 Laird, TM.R.Friday 4 pm to 6 pm, Saturday 9:30 am to 12 noon.TEAK dining set.as new; stove; beds; crib; tables; child's desk; armchair; lamps; boy's bicycie; pine cupboard.Call 937-2120.CIRCULAR staircase.metal frame, wood steps.30 inches wide; height 8 feet, with landing, railings $150.933-8397 evenings.CHAUFFE-eau pour piscine (à I'huile) Powermatic, 165,000 BTU.Appeler soirs 332-9121.MICROWAVE \u201cLinton Moffat\u201d perfect condition.1977 model, 481-6153.BABY carriage.Marmet, marine, big wheels, $250.684-6704.Moving Everything must go.Dining room set: Gibbard bedroom set; sofa: chairs.tables; crib; and many more items.486-7117, 486- 8230.Art Paintings Canadian artists.Basque, Bruni, Beaulieu, Gingras.Gransow, Horik.Lebon, Leclerc, Poirier, Richard, Rousseau.and others.684-0145.HAMMOND Organ Ill; books- shelves, cedar chest; maple dresser; tables; suit handyman: mini T.V.; plants: odds and ends; wall-to-wall rugs.Call 484-0474.MOVING Sofa and matching chair, down cushions; 7-piece mahogany bedroom set.beautiful inlay; rugs.drapes and rods.Call 486- 2868 evenings or 866-8026 days.AXMINSTER carpet, 17 x 13, colour nutmeg $85; Wilton carpet 12 x 12, colour mushroom, $35: oval wall mirror $15.Call 933-4635 between 11 am and 8 pm.DINING room set Hepplewhite style in superb condition, 6 chairs, pedestal table with 3 leaves, buffet and china cabinet.933-5081.DESPERATE to sell, mahogany dining room suite, 6 chairs, table with 2 leaves and buffet $600.Open to offers.933-5081.weekly adservice coocoveo G/ 0000000 Musical Instruments Instruments de musique eee.LINDSAY upright grand piano, needs work but a sound instrument, $500.Call 935-6272, 487-2131.000000 e 08000000 Antiques Antiquités Dide-Awar 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 Violin Label reads Giovan Paolo Maggani, Brescia 1690.Call weekday evenings 767-5488.coovooe /2 0000000 Auctions Encans am till 1 pm.AUCTION MONTREAL CALEDONIA CURLING CLUB 11 HILLSIDE AVENUE, WESTMOUNT Office furniture, kitchen and bar implements and appliances, chairs, tables and curling club equipment.Previews May 26, 12 to 7 pm, May 27, 10 Auction May 27, 1 pm coooeco 7400000060 Personals Personnel 336-3651 482-4751 3490, Garneys, Ville St-Laurent, Qué, CANINE PROTECTION CANINE INC.Communications Systems - Alarm Systems - Protection Dogs Systèmes de communications - Systèmes d\u2019alarme Chiens de protection 1-562-3432 ha Lakefield, Qué.e J LADY.40's, seeking tennis partner ggg 0000 73 0000000 male or female.Westmount area Educational preferred.Reply to Box 525, Rcationa 155 Hillside PQ.H3Z Weekly Adservice, Avenue, Westmount, 2Y8.Change Your Life! Hypnosis in the comfort of your own home.Certified Hypnotist- Therapist.Call 687-3568.STAINED glass courses, evenings and Sundays.Studio du Verre.hd Montreal.To register call 842- ACCREDITED counselling for anxieties, phobias, therapist.Call 738-0181.psychological depression, certified RADIO-TV PEOPLE wanted to train for all types of radio and TV programs and commercials.For invitation to apply dial 844-2784.NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF BROADCASTING SETI se vecc000 7700000006 Wanted On demande WANTED: DurcH PAINTINGS AND WATERCOLORS Weissenbruch, Blommers, Mauve, Gabriel etc.CANADIAN PAINTINGS: Coburn, Cullen, Morrice, Littie, Group of Seven, etc.Also AMERICAN & ENGLISH PAINTINGS OF QUALITY HIGHEST PRICES PAID Phone: 935-5123 ooo00.7350000000 Educational Educatif se.e.cescoeanooeo YOGA A CURE FOR YOUR NERVES YOGA BLISS 932-7971 EXPERT TUITION Given by highly qualified and experienced teachers in Westmount.GROUP AND INDIVIDUAL SESSIONS Subjects offered: Maths, French Conversation and Literature, Canadian History, Chemistry and Biology.Also Reading improvement and Research and Study Skills.LEVELS: Elementary, Secondary.Call: 932-4100 Eves: 272-6472 coooooe //0000000 Wanted On demande OHMAN'S of Westmount CELEBRATING 81 YEARS OF BUSINESS wish to purchase old gold.pocket watches, chains, silver serving pieces, sterling tea sets and trays, Royal Doulton figurines.1216 Greene Westmount 933-4046 Oriental Rugs Wanted Used Gregory & Aghakian Inc.Days: 932-4277 Eves: 484-5305 WANTED: Furniture, china, old costume jewelry, odds and ends.we, puy complete homes.482- PIANO wanted for student.Call 274-0536.ARARAT RUGS Will Purchase Used Oriental Ru, Any size.Any condition.Highest 288-1218.ABSOLUTELY need from private party, dining suite, tea wagon, also grandfather clock.Please call 487-0385.WANTED: Small boy's two-wheel bike, no gears, for country use.482-9875.WILL buy color TV.not working.Call 937-5823.ocoooo 7850000000 Domestic Pets Animaux domestiques eo.e.e.TWO cats seek home, both fixed, friendly, well-behaved, all shots.Extra toes, short-haired, healthy, distinct personalities.Live indoors.Responsible person only.Call Marti 659-0267.PUPPIES Newfoundland, St.Bernard.mixes, registered.vaccinated.Reasonable.Call 683-9495.23 Houses to Let Maisons à louer Westmount End of June until end of July, 4 bedrooms, near everything.Furnished, low rent for suitable person References.Call 935- e.0.c00.66 000000 For Sale\u2014General A vendre\u2014 général sen.\"*.\".0 BEAUTIFUL chrome smoked glass top end tables (2), $45.each, like new.Call 484-3972.BARN wood, old pine, good condition, 600 sq.ft.937-4839.Paul Harris award to Bud Staples Dr.Preston C.\u201cBud\u201d Staples received a Paul Harris Fellow Award from the Rotary Club of Westmount last week, in recognition of his 27 years of service to the club and his presidency of Manoir Westmount Inc., which constructed and now oversees operation of the Rotary-spon- sored senior citizens\u2019 residence attached to Victoria Hall.The award was granted at the annual \u2018\u2018past presidents\u2019 dinner and assembly.\u201d The 32 Rotarians on hand for the event learned that the 1980 spring sale and auction, held two weeks ago at the West- mount Ice Rink, grossed $7,185.Sale officials expect that the club will have reaped some $6,500 once various expenses are paid.Yamna Kalil died May 9 Yamna Kalil, wife of the late Westmount restaurateur Massey Kalil, died May 9 at age 71.She and her husband were longtime operators of the Avenue Snack Bar on St.Catherine street near Greene avenue.Mrs.Kalil is survived by three of her four sons, including Michael, Emile and Edward, and ten grandchildren.The family has asked for donations to the St.Nicolas Orthodox Church or the Cedar Cancer Fund in her memory.The Westmount Examiner 1 Pee ca ae eas Creative arts program: \u201cTout Ensemble\u2019 prepares 40 energetic kids for show What's the first thing you'd do with a group of children of assorted age, race, cultural and social backgrounds in a creative arts program?The organizers of Tout Ensemble, just such a group operating in the Unity Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Club on Greene avenue, find that often the best thing is to send the kids over to Staynor Park for 15 minutes of games and running around to let off steam.That was the scene recently as the group met for a rehearsal for the show they will present May 30 at St.Andrew's Church.After a wild game of tag, which included the group's founders and staff, the whole crew repaired to their room on the top floor of the Unity Club to get down to serious fun.The show they are rehearsing for will be in a coffee house setting and will include various skits and song and dance acts prepared by the young performers.Original plans had called for a variety show in an auditorium, but an affordable hall could not be found.Affordable, according to TE's budget, is free or close to it.Non-existent funding, however, has not stopped TE's founders, Darlene Biron and Robert Fasciano.If anything, they are too enthusiastic, which they say has been the only criticism of the program.The two Orchestre Civique des AT Montréal By RICK KERRIGAN are confident, however, that they can raise enough money to continue next year.In the meantime, they are looking toward the show and to a summer day camp they hope to run with the aid of a Canada Youth grant.The current program has been running since September and grew from its founders\u2019 experience at summer camps for the underprivileged.They saw that the kids were returning home to nothing and wanted to do something for them.They developed a creative arts program because, as Mr.Fasciano says, not all kids are good at sports.Creative arts is something that everyone can do and is, therefore, a good confidence builder.One of TE's stated goals is \u2018to contribute to the adolescent\u2019s self-image and development.\u2019 The physical activity and games that do take place (it is the rare child or adolescent who can sit still for too long) are structured so that there are no winners or losers.Keep commitments Ms.Biron adds, however, that just because the group is noncompetitive does not mean nothing is expected of the children.\u2018When they have declared a commitment,\u201d she says, \u2018we make sure they do it.Thursday, May 22, 1980 - 21 Commitments can be done in a fun way.\" \u2018They are pressured into coming through.\u2019 says Mr.Fas- ciano.This pressure takes the form of what they call \u2018hidden supervision.\u201d While the program is aimed at the underprivileged, that category can include a wide range of children.Some of the children come from families with serious problems.Others have been in trouble with the police.Both of these groups benefit from the individual attention they receive and, it is hoped, are able to build their self-esteem.Mostly, however, the program is aimed at children who would otherwise be unable to afford creative arts activities.An exception to this, of course, is the boy from Westmount whose parents could afford any program available, but who was simply seeking new friends.\u201cWe are not saying we are saviours,\u2019 Ms.Biron insists, \u201cbut we are guaranteed to make some spark in their life.\u201d She adds that the feeling of achievement can only be a positive force in the kids\u2019 lives.\u201cA lot of the kids are going through a temporary crisis, but this is not to say that all the kids are unloved.\u201d The two founders are trying Continued on next page Montreal Civic Youth Orchestra AUDITIONS All instruments invited to audition May 28/29 mai Tel: 878-9680, 935-4248 for September Call Mrs.Wilson - 22.12.Ahe'esimount *Examiver, Thursday; May 22, 1980 Construction trailer fire is A fire which broke out in a mobile trailer at a construction site on the corner of Greene avenue and Selby street Monday night was considered to be of a suspicious nature by fire officials who are now investigating the cause.The fire, which was discovered by police at 10:28 pm, resulted in considerable damage to the trailer owned by Beaver Construction.When the Westmount Fire Brigade arrived at the scene, firefighters found smoke coming from the windows of the trailer.After cutting off pad- Arrest after purse theft A 24-year-old man from Ste.Foy was arrested by local police last Thursday after he allegedly stole a purse from a woman shopper in the Steinberg store in Alexis Nihon Plaza.The suspect has been charged with theft.The same day, another Stein- SOUTHWARD means top tire brands at some of the best prices in town: Michelin Goodyear Bridgestone Davton | The perfect combination of professionalism and price.WIHWARD berg shopper, this one in the Greene avenue store, reported her wallet stolen from the grocery cart at 1 pm.She told police that someone drew her attention away from the cart and when she turned back, the wallet, containing $60 in cash, was missing.SOUTHWARD means professional service, quality products, superior care: [J Wheel alignment [7] Electronic balancing [] Shock absorbers [J] Complete brake jobs & CHARGE al 5905 Upper Lachine Road Montreal, Quebec 489-7561 Mon.\u2014Fri.: 7:30 \u20145:30 Saturday: 8:00 \u20141:00 i u suspicious locks on the doors to gain access, they reported finding fire in several locations of the trailer including papers on the floor, clothes and the contents of a garbage can.The fire was extinguished with a 1 1/2-inch stream.youthaction Chinese cooking seminar topic Following the success of their cooking show last September in Victoria Hall, the Chinese Dinner Club will hold its second annual cooking seminar this Saturday, May 24, from 10 am to 4 pm in Suite 610, 2015 Mountain street.The bilingual seminar will focus on providing a fundamental yet comprehensive knowledge of Chinese cuisine through a demonstration of basic techniques by Kam Yee Chan, a lecture on the nutritional value of the Chinese diet by dietitian Ming Hung, a discussion of the economic aspects of Chinese cooking and a demonstration by chef Tony Yu of how to execute a Chinese dinner.Further information on the seminar and the club is available evenings from Karen Bolo- ten, 484-0884.BUSES .Continued from page one been scheduled for trial yesterday but were postponed until the June 19 date at which time all cases are expected to be heard.The not guilty pleas were entered before Judge George Gould on behalf of the companies for permitting their buses to operate on the prohibited streets and on behalf of the drivers for \u2018\u2018doing the action.\u201d The court case is expected to test the legality of the West- mount by-law passed last September after residents of the summit area complained of the number of sightseeing buses travelling to the lookout on Summit Circle.Police began enforcing the bylaw in April when provincial transport department permits with Cst.Bernard Roy, Police-Jeunesse, MUC Police District 23 about them: paved roads; licence bureau; guardian; 4 SRE ENSEMBLE .Continued from previous page to fill what they feel is a societal need.They see lots of programs for very young children and for adults but very little for the adolescent.They have gained several allies in their struggle to fill this need including Dr.Randy Swedburg, the dean of recreation and leisure studies at Concordia University.In a letter of recommendation for the group\u2019s fund-raising, he writes that the program is \u2018highly beneficial to the participants and meets the needs for creative arts for close to 40 children on a regular basis .the goals of improved leisure functioning, self-actualization and self-image are being realized.The continuance of this program is essential to the children in the area.\u201d Advisory board Dr.Swedburg is on the group\u2019s advisory board along with Roslyn Muer, institutional research officer at Concordia; Brian Counihan, dean of students at Concordia; John Bevi- lacqua of the Ville Marie Social Service Agency and Mrs.Hugo Facci of Projects for Youth.The expired.(| | |\u2018 Is fitness Important?Ask any body.VOLKSWAGEN Sales - Service - * Rabbit * Scirocco * Jetta Serving Montreal since 1955 Parts * Vanagon Campbell & Cameron Ltd.Volkswagen for over 20 years Sales Service 4050 Verdun Avenue, Verdun 767-9173 767-9961 (Just above Church Avenue) 767-0334 Rules for mopeds I am now preparing the bicycle auction which should be held in June, a little later than expected.The bicycle path on de Maisonneuve is not open, although I see people using it as if it were\u2014please be especially careful.Since mopeds (motorized bicycles) are becoming very popular in our district, here are a few interesting points a) To be classified as a moped, a cycle should not weigh more than 55 kg and should be equipped with pedals and automatic transmission; the motor should not exceed 50 cc in size or a maximum speed of 45 km/h on b) A moped must be licensed through the provincial ¢) To drive a moped, you must be at least 14 years of age and, if between the ages of 14 and 18, you must carry in your possession authorization of your parent or legal d) The owner and driver of a moped, like a car, is sub- iH ject to all rules of the road under the Quebec Highway i Code and Criminal Code and may lose demerit points.MONTREAL LTD e LOW COST DAILY RENTAL Daily \u2014 Weekly \u2014 Weekend Specials e LONG TERM LEASING All models\u2014 including service, insurance, license, snow tires, replacement car.We will purchase your present car.489-4994 (long term) 489-6885 (daily rental) We fully maintain our cars during the lease so we always have exceptional used cars for sale.See our large display at the above location.Aa group started with about 25 resource persons.Ms.Biron and Mr.Fasciano hope to build the program to about 150 children with daily, weekend and summer programs.They currently use Con- cordia's Lacolle House for weekends away from the city.Schools and social agencies will be informed of the existence of the program and it is hoped that social workers will use it as a tool in their work.A major problem, at present, is funding.Everyone works on a volunteer basis and all arts materials are donated.The group will still rely on much volunteer labor if they are able to obtain their projected budget of nearly $88,000 but there will be three salaried staff members.As Ms.Biron notes, she has to pay for baby-sitters for her own children when she is working on the project.As well, the group's program coordinator, Brenda Leavitt, is a Dawson graduate and will soon have to accept a job elsewhere if TE can\u2019t provide salaries.The group hopes to get the necessary funds from corporate donations.When they are told that perhaps they are being unrealistic or are asked how they know the program works, both founders reply that their proof of success is that the children keep coming back every week.Persons in the Biron at Fasciano \u2018at interested group can call Ms.487-0589 or Mr.667-7135.Conveniently located at: 5333 St.James St.W.(at Decarie) rt at = = The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 22, 1980 - 23 Debbie Fuller on Olympic team Former Westmount diving star Debbie Fuller, now a resident of Pointe Claire, became a member of the Canadian Olympic team after placing second in the tower dive at the Canadian National Olympic Trials held in Etobicoke on Monday.The 13-year-old will be joined by her 14-year-old sister, Wendy, who placed fourth and thus becomes an alternate.While the Olympic team will probably not be trawelling to Moscow, they will be taking a European tour and entering four competitions in July.\u201cIt's not as important for me as it is for some of the others,\u201d Debbie told THE EXAMINER of the Olympic boycott, recognizing that she might still be on the Olympic team in four years.She said she won her place on the team with a front 1-1/2 dive, which gained her 9 points apiece from four judges and 8-1/2s from three others.She was beaten for the top spot by Elizabeth MacKay of Ste.Foy; Eniko Kiefer of Dol- lard des Ormeaux came third.She placed seventh in three- meter competition on Saturday.She said she has competed against all of the 12 women in- = | Rlayer's Men TEEN ed >< Ladies Professional , Tennis Tournament July 12-20 Jarry Park, Montreal, Quebec A ee Rn LN = SCOUTS ON WHITE WATER: Thirty-five Westmount Scouts spent Monday, Victoria Day, white-water rafting on the Rivière Rouge north of Calumet with W-3 Outdoor Adventure guides.Scouts and leaders spent the morning learning the techniques and making short runs on the river.Following lunch they tried their skills in a longer stretch of the white water.grand Beginners, 483 2414 tenn is Intermediates, i Advanced tennis 8 LESSONS OVER 4 WEEKS oars are trimmer JUNIORS 16 Lessons 50 Private lessons Training sessions Weekend tournaments Round robins Babysitting athletic tennis club See Wimbledon champion Martina Navratilova and other superstars of the ladies international tennis circuit at Montreal\u2019s Jarry Park.at its best in Westmount Three outdoor courts (Institut Marguerite-Bourgeoys) at Claremont and N.D.G.Aves.) volved in Monday's contest in recent years, sometimes beating them and sometimes losing to them.Debbie, who once lived on Series tickets on sale now! Save by buying series tickets, price: $70.00 Available in person at these E ATON stores: Aberdeen avenue, dives with Downtown Sainte Foy the Pointe Claire Diving Club.Saint Bruno Anjou Sherbrooke Cavendish Mall Carrefour Laval Four-week course of 8 lessons of 50 minutes Adult, Junior, Beginner, Intermediate Mondays and Wednesdays ace for golfer What some golfers wait for in vain for a lifetime happened for a second time Thursday to West- $20, two persons mounter Ruth Liebman: a plus one can of new Dunlop or Slazenger yellow hole-in-one.tennis balls.Includes ball machine.Mrs.Liebman scored her ace while playing 937-1847 ) with Pearl Nemeroff at the Pinegrove Country Club.Her 5-iron shot on the 130-yard hole landed on the green some five feet from the pin and rolled into the hole.Mrs.Liebman's previous hole-in-one was scored almost exactly three years previously on May 26, 1977, also at Pine- grove and also with Mrs.Nemeroff looking on.Also available by mail order by writing to: Player\u2019s Challenge 2015 Peel Street, Suite 500 Montreal, Quebec H3A 1T8 Enclose cheque payable to Player\u2019s Challenge.Club tickets are also available by mail order only; price: $100.00.or Tuesdays and Thursdays starting May 26 or 27 Group classes: $45 daytime, $50 evening Private lessons: $12, one person MK Enterprises C You CAN'T BEAT A LASER! (5 \u2014 big value ina small package \u2018looyas Buijies jeysiep uejalg wouy uononasul Buies Jeuo1ssa;01d 40 334 sINOy QZ 8n1898Y User name was incorrect The name of the newly-ac- claimed \u2018\u2018user\u2019\u2019 representative on the board of the Montreal General Hospital was wrongly reported in last week's issue of THE EXAMINER.The new representative is Robert Goudreau of Côte des Neiges, who joins Westmounter Mrs.H.M.S.Ferguson on the board of the institution.Buy a Laser, the world\u2019s most popular sailboat, from May 21 to May 31 inclusive and receive free sailing lessons.Receive 20 hours FREE of professional sailing instruction from Stefan Marshall Sailing School.550 Delmar Avenue Pointe Claire, Quebec 695-8330 {For your convenience we now carry Coleman canoes, 15 feet and 17 feet.) LE COIN DU Laser \u2014# Because there were only two nominatiôns for the two positions, no elections are scheduled.Sanctioned by Tennis Canada 24 - Thursday, WESTMOUNT BLOOMS AGAIN: As Westmount suddenly May 22, 1980 Pf Sgt blossomed into tulips, sweet-scented lilacs, and ot \"er flowering trees and shrubs during the past week, many residents spent the Victoria Day weekend planting their gardens and mowing lawns.City crews have aiso been hard at work cutting the grass in front of city hall and in parks and preparing summer flower beds.Birds found dying still a mystery Some Westmount citizens report finding birds near death, convulsing and foaming at the mouth, in recent weeks in various parts of Westmount.Accusations were levelled against the City of Montreal or some such group which, it is said, \u2018was trying to poison pigeons.Though this appears not to have been the case, a citywide search by THE EXAMINER has failed to identify the culprit.The search ended at the doorstep of Concordia University's Sir George Williams Campus, where there are reports the university is having difficulties controlling pigeons in the square which sports the statue of Dr.Norman Bethune.Concordia is reported to have tendered out to various extermination firms, but no officials of the university could be contacted to confirm this.The birds are fed pellets of a drug called Avitrol, which is designed to cause serious disorientation and confusion, according to an official of Abell Waco Ltée, whose company had made an offer to Concordia.29 pellets lethal While smaller birds (such as red-winged blackbirds, which one Westmount woman found) are just as likely to eat the drug as the larger pigeons, it requires 29 pellets to kill a pigeon and an official said birds generally stop after consuming one or two pellets.(Another drug.used by some companies, is Arnitrol, which is simply a birth-control pill for birds!) A common antidote for Avi- trol is vitamin K, an Abell Waco official said.He added that the drug is distributed only to extermination companies, so it is doubtful it would be misused in any way.\u201cIt\u2019s very rare,\u201d he said.\"It can happen, but it's very rare.\u201d Checks with municipal officials \u2014 both in Westmount and Montreal \u2014 show that neither city has a policy of poisoning or in any other way controlling pigeons or birds.Westmount Parks Supervisor G.R.Rothwell categorically denies the city would ever do such a thing, and suggests any private group in the city probably would only go so far as to pour wax or grease on their nests, to discourage them from nesting in church lofts or under eaves.A City of Montreal health department official said Montreal has a by-law specifically prohibiting the intentional killing of birds, while city veterinarians and parks department officials say they had never heard mention of such an idea.The health department spokesman said the city does use poison to kill rats, and admitted the problem had become so bad that this year Montreal will hire five full-time exterminators.That poison, he said, however, is usually confined to sewers or basements, so would not be in a place where birds could get at it.Bikes stolen, one found Police received two reports of stolen bicycles during the past week, and found another bicycle, a boy's CCM Swinger, which so far remains unclaimed.The two bikes reported missing were a 10-speed Apollo worth $190 taken from Clarke avenue near St.Catherine street and a 10-speed lady's Peugeot model valued at $180 and stolen from a property in the 300-block on Roslyn avenue.Baptist bowl - runneth over The Westmount Fire Brigade was called to the Westmount Baptist Church, 411 Roslyn avenue, Saturday at 6:16 pm when an overflowing toilet flooded the basement with 7.5 cm of water.A pump was put into the premises and Westmount Civil Protection volunteers were called to pump out the water.Fire officials said the toilet had apparently been overflowing since Friday.Reddy meeting The Reddy Memorial Hospital will hold a public information meeting at 4:30 pm on Tuesday, May 27, in the conference Know a grad?Let us know It will soon be June and that means it's graduation time again.Convocations at many universities are scheduled for the next few weeks and the elementary and secondary school year also will be over soon.Many Westmounters, of course, will be among those donning caps and gowns and receiving diplomas and degrees from the institutions across the continent and abroad and THE EXAMINER would like to hear about the accomplishments of our local scholars.If you know of a Westmount resident, or son or daughter of one, who has reached an educational milestone, please let us know, either by writing to 155 Hillside avenue, Westmount H3Z 2Y8 or by telephoning 932-3157.Photos will also be accepted.Information should include the student's name and Westmount address, parents\u2019 names, educational institu- - tion and its location, degree or diploma granted including 3 room of the hospital, 4039 Tup- subject of concentration, other awards won and, if avail.3; per street.All are invited.2 abde, plans for the future such as employment or further = & education.2 Information will also be accepted for high school graduates who have made plans for further education.Data should include name and Westmount address, parents\u2019 names, educational institution to be attended, its Garda Security Services WESTMOUNT RESIDENTIAL PATROL looks after your home when you're away in the sun Cosmetics location and study program, any awards or scholarships .se won and name of the high school attended.8 Fad Reasonable rates ; 5; Phone 937-7487 AA SE He Complete line T C | Elizabeth 4451 St.Catherine Street West OVER 65?H.Goldenberg Charge accounts We pick up and deliver Chargex See our staff for Your Pharma Plus in Westmount Master Charge your health-care HOURS.requirements 8:30 am - 7 pm daily 8:30 am - 6 pm Saturday We're tightening up on people who abuse Unemployment Insurance.Most people getting unemployment insurance play by the rules.But some people don\u2019t seem to know that they can\u2019t take a job and collect benefits without telling us they\u2019re working.That\u2019s why employers are being asked to send us the starting date and Social Insurance Number or extracts from computer payroll tapes for each employee they hire or rehire.This information is crosschecked with the Social Insurance a new job.In that case, repayment Numbers of people receiving is all that\u2019s required.But, a Social Insurance Numbers of newly-hired employees are now being cross-checked with those of people recetving unemployment insurance benefits.Only cases of potential abuse will ever surface.unemployment insurance benefits.Only cases of potential abuse will ever surface.After investigation, anyone found receiving benefits to which they are not entitled will have to repay them.It may be an honest mistake.Some people forget or don\u2019t understand they must tell Unem- plovment Insurance and report their total earnings when they start penalty or prosecution may follow when the new system detects people wrongly collecting benefits.If you are collecting unemployment insurance benefits, and start a new job, please say so on your UI claimant report card.ll + Employment and Emploi et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Le "]