The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 35

Public service 15 deadline The GAZETTE, Montreal, July 3, 1972 35 gets Sept. Strike-ending ding bill extended by negotiation by that date, the government is empowered to impose a collective agreement by order-in-council. The original emergency legislation which ordered some 200,000 public service strikers back to work provid- QUEBEC (CP) The Quebec National Assembly Friday extended legislation which ended last April's 11- day public service strike and gave until Sept. 15 for a negotiated settlement. If no settlement is reached ed for an imposed settlement if no agreement had been reached by Friday.

The extension bill was modified by Jean Cournoyer, public service and labor minister, after a hard-fought battle in the House by the They ate the whole thing, except stick BAKERSFIELD, Calif. -(UPI)- Some 500 children got a break from the summer heat yesterday when they consumed what may well have been the world's largest popsicle--a 310 pound cherry treat on a sixfoot stick. Sponsored by the Church of the Nazarene and undertaken by the Central California Ice the monstrous popsicle was made from 33 gallons of water and seven gallons of syrup. It required 27 hours to freeze the mixture. It was taken by refrigerated truck to a grassy site near the church and the kids were turned loose.

When they finished, all that remained was a giant popsicle stick, about six feet long, two feet wide and six inches thick. A church spokesman said they ordered the popsicle as a treat for the children and to celebrate the holiday weekend. Play chess or else Tomorrow deadline for Fischer NEW YORK (UPI) Bobby Fischer, the American chess champion who was scheduled to begin play 1 for the world title in Iceland, remained in seclusion in New York yesterday while his lawyers tried to work out better financial terms. The International Chess Federation (FIDE), which had threatened to bar Fischer, 29, permanently from world championship play if he failed to appear for the first game against Russian world champion Boris Spassky yesterday "the p.m. EDT, relented at last The amended version also set a 1975 time limit on provisions of the legislation which suspend the right to strike in the public sector.

The Parti Quebecois objected that the strike right was suspended indefinitely in the original version of the bill. The PQ maintained its opposition, however, to the bill's provisions for a decreed settlement, and voted against the legislation when this provision remained in the bill. The legislation provides that a decreed settlement, if it is imposed, must contain the "last offers, propositions and conditions submitted (to the unions) before June 27.11 In Ste. Adele, the common front of public service unions said Friday the new legislation is the same as the old and must be opposed with the same vigor. In a statement issued at the Quebec Teachers' Corp.

convention. the common front called on the government to resume negotiations at the central table. The common front said the legislation shows that the government is not interested in a negotiated settlement because it continues hold the threat of a settlement by decree over our heads." Judge rules note is void in pyramid scheme pending before the courts. Justice Mackay's judgment last week recalled that Martella, who was earning $6,500 a year, and two of his friends, were solicited by Marcel Poisson to enrol in the Koscot scheme. The defendant went to a few meetings conducted by Poisson at his home where the plan was explained as a pyramid scheme involving "no risks and high A "training manual" issued by Koscot was handed out.

It featured basically the recruitment of salesmen by persons already participating in the scheme on payment of a substantial entrance fee. Commissions or bonuses were paid for obtaining new. adherents to the plan and some cosmetics were sup- minute and gave him a twoday extension. An Icelandic friend of Fischer's, Freystein Thorbergsson, was flying to New York last night to try to persuade him to go to Reykjavik and play the match. The temperamental Fischer changed his mind at the last minute about boarding a flight to Reykjavik last week and was not on the last direct flight to the Icelandic capital Saturday night.

Whether Fischer would meet the Tuesday deadline might well hinge on whether his representatives in Iceland could come to terms with the Icelandic Chess Federation, sponsor of the match, on his share of the take, chess sources said. The original agreement was for the winner to get five eighths $125,000 prize plus 30 per cent of television receipts, but Fischer recently asked for 60 per cent of the television money and an additional 30 per cent of the gate. Fischer's whereabouts were not disclosed but he was reported earlier this weekend staying with a doctor in the New York borough of Queens. plied, which, as the judge said, "they presumably expected to sell." LITTLE EXPERIENCE Martella had little experience of such matters and knew nothing of the illegality of the scheme. "But." said the judge, "with the natural intelligence of his race, he had little faith in it and he discontinued attendance at the Poisson meetings." But Poisson, the evidence showed, managed to induce Martella and two others to go with him to the Cartierville branch of the plaintiff's bank.

The branch manager 110W no longer employed by the plaintiff undertook to explain the scheme to him, in GOREN on Bridge, BY CHARLES H. GOREN 1972: By The Chicago BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1-As South, vulnerable, you hold: 410 6 3 9A6 KJ93 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 Pass 1 82 Pass 1 NT Pass 2 4 What do you bid now? clubs. Altho partner's two club call is not forcing you should take further action inas. much as your values should fit North's hand admirably.

A five club contract may hinge on his having a few key cards. Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4 Q10643 09852 0K2 4743 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 2 0 Pass 2NT Pass 3 4 Pass What do you bid now? spades. We cannot conceive of any sort of demand opening that partner might hold which would not be a laydown for slam. Your spades and diamonds should solidify his suits so that, if he holds the other controls, he may be in position to go all the way.

Q. 3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: A A10 8 0954 0954 MAKJ82 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 9 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 Pass What do you bid now? A. Inasmuch as you have solid opening bid facing a partner who has opened and jumped, you must think in terms slam and, as a temporizing measure, you should bid three spades, which partner in the subsequent bidding will recognize as the ace. It 15 presumed, of course, that hearts are the agreed trumps. Q.

4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AK3 02987 0A10 965 4Q92 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Dble. Pass What action do you take? have splendid defense against a no trump contract and should pass. We have not lost sight of partner's previous pass but, in view of the fact that he was willing to double a no trump bid, he must be just under an opening bid himself. It is plain to be seen that dummy will be Youths tour as Jewish Peace Corps A group of Montreal students' from the Rabbinical College of Canada left on sixweek tour of the nation yesterday as representatives of the Jewish "Peace Corps." The Corps, part of the "Lubavitcher Rebbe" movement, headed by Rabbi Menachem M. Schneerson of Brooklyn, is participating in a program to strengthen the practice of Judaism and promote Jewish traditions.

Binyomin Lisbon, one of the 12 rabbinical students from the college, said the tour is not missionary work because only Jewish people are involved in the discussion groups and worship services across Canada. REAWAKEN MINDS "The work within the Jewish religion itself trying to reawaken the minds of nonaware Jews to their own religion," he said. "It is a good experience both for the people we meet and for ourselves." The Lubavitcher formal education network, with schools in Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa and South America as well as in Canada and the U.S., is one of the largest educational programs of its kind in the world, teaching about 40,000 young people. The Montreal students, under the guidance of Rabbi Schneerson, represent international headquarters in New York. that Martella's testimony was "perfectly credible," while that of the bank manager in particular, and of Poisson were not "very impressive." He said he was satisfied that the "'Koscot Marketing Plan" was unlawful and that the plaintiff's representative "as an experienced bank.

manager" either knew or should have known this. DECIDING FACTOR Justice Mackay was convinced, too, that without the assurance by the manager Martella would not have permitted Poisson to enrol him in the scheme or have borrowed the $3,000 on the promissory note. "The plaintiff having proven," he said. a both unlawful consideration and illegally obtained signature, the bank's title is defective and the note is void." B.C. rail link set July 18; no date on run WASHINGTON (AP) Amtrak, the national railroad passenger service, says it will begin service between Seattle and Vancouver July 18.

It also said on the weekend that it would offer trains between New York and Montreal, and between San Antonio, and Nuevo Laredo. Mexico, as soon as possible. Amtrak said the SeattleVancouver service was the least complicated of the three to ROUTES, COSTS Parti Quebecois. Originally, the public service minister. was to decide when negotiations had broken down irreparably and a decree would be imposed.

As amended, the parties unions and government negotiating teams will inform the minister if the talks come to an impasse. the presence of Poisson. "The way he explained it I thought I was going to make some money," Martella testified. Furthermore, according to the defendant's testimony, the manager assured him he stood no chance of losing any money since the bank would advance the required $3,000 to invest in the scheme and Poisson would make the repayment if things did not go right. At the manager's urging he signed the loan application and the note.

An account was opened with the $3.000 loan and Martella was instructed immediately to draw cheques of $2,000, $800, and $200. The largest cheque was payable to Koscot and the others to Poisson for "educational services." In assessing the credibility of the witnesses heard in the case, Justice Mackay said Operational, route and cost studies of several possible routes between New York and Montreal have not yet been completed, Amtrak said. The Seattle-Vancouver service, over the Burlington Northern will operate daily between Seattle's King Street station and Vancouver's Canadian National station. trains will connect with Amtrak's Coast Starlight-Day- Info-Canada appoints new head officer OTTAWA (CP) Guy D'Avignon, assistant deputy minister in the department of industry, trade and commerce, has been appointed director-general of Information Canada, Prime Minister Trudeau announced Friday. At the same time, he announced the appointment of Guy Cousineau, now deputy secretary of administrative policy in the treasury board, as chairman of the Unemployment Insurance Commission.

D'Avignon, who, joined the public service as a management analyst in 1946, replaces Jean-Louis Gagnon, the first director-general of Information Canada. Births Deaths HOURS SUNDAY HOLIDAYS RATES From 8:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. daily From 12 noon to 4 p.m. per word. Minimum (to 5 p.m.

for private parties). (Birth and Death Notices only.) Charge $2.00 per day. Closed Saturdays. Also listed in these columns Engagements, Announcements, Marriage Notices, Births, Chosen Children, Requiem Masses, In Memoriam, Unveilings and Cards of thanks. A gift "For you, compliments of The Gazette "Baby and Child Care" by Dr.

Benjamin Spock A specially bound, deluxe edition of the popular Dr. Spock book is yours, free of. charge, when you place your child's Birth Announcement in The Gazette for two consecutive days. Please allow three weeks for delivery. CALL 866-4771 9 a.m, to 9 p.m.

Mon. to Fri. 12 to 4 p.m. Sundays BIRTHS BLIEDUNG. Jack and Maureen (nee Farrell) proudly announce the birth of their daughter, Heidi, 9 lb.

8 June 1972 at St. Mary's Hospital. Both' well. Special thanks to Doctors Nucci, Shanta and Staff. 4 CALL.

To and Lise (nee Leduc) on June 1972, a son Montgomery Russell, at the St. Eustache General Hospital. Brother Melissa. 3 EMERY. Reg and Christine Shatilla) proudly announce the birth of a son, 6 lb.

12 ozs. on June 29, 1972, at Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston, Ontario. Both well. 4 FRUCHTER. Irwin and Anna (nee Zryl) a daughter, 7 on Thursday, June 29, 1972, at the Jewish General Hospital, at 6.45 a.m.

Both well. 3 HUM. Bob and Carol proudly announce the birth of a son, 5 lb. 8 OZS. Michael Douglas, on June 26, 1972, at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital.

Brother for Steven. Many thanks to Doctor Venecek and Staff. 4 INNES. Jim and Shelagh (nee Howie) proudly announce the birth of a daughter, Heather June, 7 lb. 6 on June 30, 1972.

At the Catherine Booth Hospital. Sister for Michell. All well. 4 KANFI. Ady and Esther (nee Applebaum) proudly announce the birth of their baby boy, a brother to Shady, on Friday, June 30, 1972, at the Royal Victoria Hospital.

Both well. Many thanks, again to Dr. M. Handelman Staff. 6 RIDLEY.

To Diana (nee McLernon) wife of Michael K. Ridley, an June 29, 1972, in London England a son. Charles and Diane Paterson) proudly announce the birth of their daughter Tanya, on June 27, 1972, at the Smith Hospital, Hawkesbury, Ontario. Sister for Kristina. Both well.

3 DEATHS BORDO, Ella. On Friday, June 30, 1972. Beloved wife of Joseph Bordo, dear mother of Samuel and Norman, sister of Mrs. Harry Worsoff (Evelyn), Mrs. Danny Posluns (Ethel), Manuel Fleischer and the late Louis Aaron Goldschleger.

Funeral service took place from Paperman Sons Cote des Neiges Chapel, 5605 Cote des Neiges Road on Sunday, July 2 at 12 noon. To Shaare Zion Congreaation Section Eternal Gardens Cemetery, Beaconsfield. Shiva at 5500 MacDonald Apt. 301. In lieu of gifts contributions may be made to the Jewish Hospital of Hope.

3 BUSH, Robert John. Suddenly Vancouver, B.C. on Friday, June 30, 1972. Robert J. Bush, aged 28 years of Ottawa (formerly of St.

Lambert) dearly beloved husband of Marianne Van Brunnelen of Calgary, also survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bush and his sister Carolyn. Memorial service Wednesday, July 5 from Grace Presbyterian Church, Calgary. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to National Help the Children's Fund.

4 CHARLES, Julien. At Montreal, June 29, 1972 aged 82 years. Beloved husband of Aline Parent of Pressoir Street. Survived by his sons Joffre (Jeffrey), Roger, his daughters Mrs. Charles Ar bour (Berthe), Mrs.

Gerard Grenier (Lillianne), Mrs. Gerard Ladouceur (Louise). Funeral Saturday, July 1 from Richard George Godin Ltee Funeral Home, 10540 Papineau Street. Leaving 1.45 p.m. for the Visitation Church service 2 p.m.

Interment Sault aux Recollets Cemetery. 3 CROTHERS, Larry Ernest. At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital on Sunday, July 2, 1972. Larry Crothers, son of the late Ernest and Mae Crothers. Visitation at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke Street West.

Funeral service in the Chapel, on Wednesday at 11 a.m. Interment Field of Honour, Pointe Claire. 3 DANSEREAU, Joseph. Suddenly at Montreal on July 1972, age 73 years. Joseph Dansereau, beloved husband Rose Codere, father of Marie Josee (Mrs.

Jean Alain). Marc and Paul. Grandfather of Benoit and Francois. Brother of Louis, Georges, Madeleine and Georgine. Funeral service Tuesday, July 4 from J.

R. Deslauriers Funeral Home, 5650 Cote des Neiges Road to Germain of Outremont Church for service at 11 a.m. Interment Cote des Neiges Cemetery. 3 Percy T. Cole, newsman, dies TORONTO -(CP)- Percy T.

Cole, former Toronto newspaper man and public relations officer, died during the weekend in Quebec City, it was learned Sunday. He was 64. A native of Belleville, Cole joined the old Toronto Telegram in the early 1930s and became its aviation writer. He joined Canadian Pacific in 1940 and worked i in its public relations departments in Toronto, Chicago and New York. Later he served 10 years with the Canadian government travel bureau in New York, retiring last year.

Before entering the newspaper field he was a member of the Grey Cup-winning 1930 Balmy Beach football club here. Cole's first wife died in 1946. He is survived by his second wife, Johanne, a son Richard, a sister and a brother. DEATHS DORFMAN, Reuben N. On Sunday, July 2, 1972.

Beloved husband of Lily Sack, dear brother of Nat, Joseph, David, the late Sam and the late Mrs. Rose Greenspoon. Funeral service from Paperman Sons Cote des Neiges Chapel, 5605 Cote des Neiges Road on Monday, July 3 at 11 a.m, to Zchron Kodeshim Beth Israel and Samuel Cemetery, Beth Israel and Samuel Section, de la Savane. Shiva at 4610 Bourret Street, Apt. 111, 4th floor.

3 HOYTE, Grace. At the LaSalle General Hospital on Saturday, July 1, 1972. Grace Hoyte, dear mother of Nigel Hoyte, Beverley (Mrs. A. Wilson) and Lorna Hoyte, also dear sister of Mrs.

Elsa Hinkson and Miss Ermie Hoyte. Visitation at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 5580 Sherbrooke Street West. Funeral service in the Church of the Seventh Day Adventist (corner Westmount and Victoria Ave.) on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment Cote des Neiges Cemetery. 3 JOHNSTON, Rev.

Dr. J. A. At Westminster Hospital, London, on Wednesday, June 28, 1972. Rev.

Dr. J. A. Johnston, Minister Emeritus of Westmount Baptist Church, Montreal, and former Minister of Talbot Street Church, late London. (Ella) Beloved Johnston husband of the Helena 100 Ridout Street, South London.

Friends may call at the Geo. E. Logan Sons Funeral Home, 371 Dundas Street, London, until 12 noon Friday. Funeral service will be held In First Baptist Church, (Richmond and Clarence Streets) on Friday at 1 p.m. with Rev.

J. Frank Patch, Rev. John D. E. Dozois, Rev.

Ralph Cummings and Rev. Malcolm Harlow officiating. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London. 3 JOYCE, Edith J. Suddenly at the Royal Victoria Hospital on Wednesday, June 28, 1972.

Only daughter of the late William Joyce and Jenny Jardine of St. John's, Newfoundland. Funeral private. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. 5 KALMU, Eero.

Suddenly in Montreal on Thursday, June 29, 1972. Eero Kalmu, beloved husband of the late Selma Maria Kallio, dear father of Pentti, Johannes of Finland. Resting at the Wray-Walton-Wray Funeral Home, 1234 Mountain Street after 4 p.m. Monday. Funeral service on Tuesday at 11 a.m.

3 KEMP, Euan Homer. On July 2, 1972, at the Royal Edward Chest Hospital, Evan H. Kemp, beloved husband of Norma Roy and dear father of Ann and Tom. Funeral from the Chapel of Wray-WaltonWray Funeral Home, 1234 Mountain Street, 11 a.m. Wednesday.

Visitation on Tuesday from 7 p.m. 9 p.m. only. No flowers by request. If desired contributions to the charity of choice will be gratefully appreciated.

4 KLEIN, Miriam. On Sunday, July 2, 1972, beloved wife of Edward Klein, dear mother of Mark and Vivian. Funeral service from Paperman Sons Cote des Neiges Chapel, 5605 Cote des Neiges Road on Monday, July 3 at 3 p.m. To Baron de Hirsch Memorial Park Cemetery, de la Savane. KRAVITZ, Anna.

Friday, June 30, 1972. Beloved wife of Louis Kravitz, dear mother of Henry Mrs. Sam Margolick (Evelyn), the late Jack and the late Mollie Heitin, devoted grandmother of Mrs. Ralph Wise (Rhoda), Leonard Heitin, Lionel Margolick and Mrs. Gail Danz, also survived by seven great grandchildren.

Funeral service took place from Paperman Sons Cote des Neiges Chapel, 5605 Cote des Neiges Road on Sunday, July 2 at 1 p.m. To Chevra Kadisha B'Nai Jacob Congregation Cemetery, B'Nai Jacob Section Lajeunesse Street. Shiva at 5160 McDonald Apt. 310. 3 LAPIERRE, Henry.

At the Royal Victoria Hospital on Friday, June 30, 1972. Henry Lapierre, dearly beloved husband of Evelyn McCarthy and dear father of Allan and Norman. Visitation at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 5644 Bannantyne Ave. (at Beatty) Verdun. Funeral Mass Tuesday, July 4 at 9 a.m.

In St. More Church, Verdun. Interment Cote des Neiges Cemetery. LEITMAN, Isidore. On Saturday, July 1, 1972, beloved husband of Annie Arick, dear father of Dr.

H. Reuben Leitman of Lewiston, Maine; Mrs. Benny Bercovitch (Rose) and the late Eddie, dear brother of Mrs. Ray Rosenberg, Edith Britton, Celia and Sarah, devoted grandfather of Dianne, Ellen and David and great grandfather of Carl Adam. Funeral service from Paperman Sons Cote des Neiges Chapel, 5605 Cote des Neiges Road on Monday, July 3 at 2 p.m.

To Independent Hebrew Sick Benefit Association Cemetery, de la Savane. Shiva at 11931 Suzor Cote Street, New Bordeaux. 3 LEONARD, Walter Scott. At Knowlton, Quebec, on Saturday, July 1, 1972. Walter Scott Leonard, Telephone Pioneer of America, beloved husband of Margaret Pringle, dear father of Graham and Colin, beloved grandfather of Peter and Nancy.

Funeral service at the Chapel of Wray-Walton-Wray, 1234 Mountain Street, on Wednesday at 1 p.m. to Mount Royal Cemetery. Visitation 2 p.m. 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.

4 MacLAUGHLAN, Violet. On June 29, 1972. Violet Pitkin, beloved wife of the late Murray MacLaughlan, mother of Donald of Australia and Arnold, grandmother of Glenn and Ian. Funeral service was held privately. 3 McCALLUM, George P.

Suddenly in Montreal, on June 28, 1972, beloved husband of Catherine Quirk, predeceased by Geneva McCallum (nee Foss), dear father of Mrs. Barry King (Karzi Jean), Geoffrey, Bryan, Andrew and Kerry Ann; also survived by his mother Mrs. Katherine McCallum (nee Prinn) of Portland, Maine, and sister Mrs. Albert Nadeau (Engenia) of Boulder, Colorado. Interment Portland, Maine.

Funeral private. Arrangements by J. P. Feron Sons Funeral Home. 3 McLARNON, Viola.

At Lakeshore General Hospital on June 29, 1972. Viola Locey, beloved wife of the late Matthew Robinson and the late Thomas M. McLarnon. Mother of Thomas, Dolores (Mrs. W.

Morris) and Delbert and the late Sidney. Family service was held privately. 3 MERCIER, Simonne. At Montreal on June 29, 1972, age 58 years, Simonne Tremblay, beloved wife of Raoul Mercier. Funeral Tuesday, July 4 from Urgel Bourgie, 3860 Decarie for service in Ste.

Catherine de Sienne Church at 10 a.m. Thence Cote des Neiges Cemetery. 3 DON'T OMIT SYMPATHY Send Flowers ROYALVALE NURSERY LTD. Member F.T.D. 5134 Macdonald Ave.

481-5634 MOLLOT, Richard. At Pointe Claire, Quebec, on June 28, 1972. Age 17 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

Motlot, dear brother of Jcanne, Louise, Robert and Julie. Resting at D. A. Collins Funeral Home, 222 Metropolitan Pointe Claire. Funeral service at St.

Thomas Beckett Church on Tuesday at 10. a.m. 3 MORRISON, Muriel G. At St. Agathe, on June 30, 1972.

Muriel G. Morrison, dear aunt of Edward Doran and Joan Breckenridge. Resting at the Wray-Walton-Wray Funeral Home 1234 Mountain Street. Funeral Mass at St. Patrick's Church on Tuesday, July 4, 1972 at 10.30 a.m.

to Cote des Neiges Cemetery. 3 NICHOLSON, James Smith. At the Ste. Anne's Military Hospital on Thursday, June 29. 1972, James Smith Nicholson, dearly beloved husband of Annie Schrader and dear father of Maureen (Mrs.

Harold Lachance). Funeral from Rosedale Chapel, 4711 Cote des Neiges Road at 10 a.m. Tuesday, July 4, Interment Mount Royal Cemetery. Visitation from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

NIELSEN, Helen Beatrice, At Newmarket, Ontario, on June 30, 1972, in her 64th year, Helen Beatrice Cockran, beloved wife of A. R. (Fred) Nielsen, dear mother of Joan (Mrs. W. Seguin) and Fred, grandmother of Karen, William, John and Joyce.

Resting at Raoul Bourgie Funeral Home 1750 Notre Dame Street (corner of 18th Lachine). Funeral service in the Church of Resurrection in Valois, on Tuesday, July 4 at 2 p.m. Interment Rideau Laurent i de Memorial Gardens. 4 OLIVER, Dorothy A. At the Montreal General Hospital on Thursday, June 29, 1972, Dorothy Oliver, daughter of the late Walter and Annie Oliver and beloved sister of Jean Oliver.

Visitation at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 1459 Towers Street (at Maisonneuve). Graveside Service at Mount Royal Cemetery on Saturday, July 1, at 11 a.m. (Parking on premises). 3 DEATHS POOLE, Marjorie. At the Montreal General Hospital, on Friday, June 30, 1972, Marjorie Walsh, aged 75 years, beloved wife of the late Alfred Poole, dear mother of Howard, Earl and Robert of Calgary.

Sister of Mrs. H. Bradley, Mrs. G. Smith and Martin Walsh.

Resting at J. F. Wilson Sons Funeral Home, 5784 Verdun Avenue. Service in St. Willibrord Church, Tuesday, July 4, at 9 a.m.

Interment Cote des Neiges Cemetery. 3 By LEON LEVINSON of The Gazette A man who was induced by a bank manager to borrow $3,000 to participate in an illegal "pyramid" selling scheme has successfully contested the validity of his promissory note. Superior Court Justice Kenneth C. Mackay ruled, in the bank's action on the demand note, that the borrower had established there was not only "unlawful consideration" involved but that his signature was obtained illegally. The defendant, Nino Martella, gave his occupation as laborer and was represented by Attorney 1 H.

H. Harris. Martella borrowed the $3,000 from the Cartierville branch of the Banquet Canadienne Nationale in October, 1969. to participate in a cosmetic-selling scheme operated here at the time by Koscot Interplanetory of Canada Ltd. RECEIVED FINE Koscot pleaded guilty a few months ago in a court in western Canada and was fined under the Criminal Code's section prohibiting operations of what are called pyramid schemes.

Three other bank actions arising out of loans for the same purpose in 1969 are CITY OF ST. LEONARD PUBLIC NOTICE TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE AFORESAID MUNICIPALITY: PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Asst. Secretary-Treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality, THAT: A public meeting of proprietors interested in following by-laws, will be held on Monday, July 10th, 1972, at 7 o'clock p.m., at the City Hall of St. Leonard, 6025 Metropolitan Boulevard East, St. Leonard: By-law No.

1195: Amending By-law No. 91 and amendments, in order to permit the subdivision of two lots with 84 feet depth minimum, on D'Aillon Street. By-law No. 1196: Modifying By-law No. 91 and amendments, concerning the space left clear on the south side of the apartment house projected on lots 429-A-118, 119, 120 and P.121, situated on west side of Viau Street.

By-law No. 1197: Modifying By-law No. 91 and amendments, concerning the alignment of the building projected on lot No. 435-14 situated on north side of Metropolitan Boulevard. By-lew No.

1199: Amending By-law No. 91 and amendments, concerning the construction of incinerators. GIVEN AT St. Leonard this 28th day of June, one thousand nine hundred and seventy-two. M.

MOHAMED, Asst. Secretary-Treasurer. RANGER, Claude. Accidentally, at Fabreville, June 30, 1972, aged 21 years, Claude Ranger, son of Paul R. Ranger, and Pauline Massie, brother of Carolle and Francine, residing 283 St.

Constantin, St. EUstache. Funeral Monday, July 3, from Donat Martin Fils, 105 St. Eustache Street, at 2.45 p.m.. for St.

Eustache Church, service 3 p.m. Interment Parish Cemetery. (Parlor closed 5 to 7.) 3 SCHWARTZ, Annie. On Friday, June 30, 1972, beloved sister of Frank L. Schwartz of Toronto, Sarah and Jennie Schwartz, Mrs.

Tobie Lewis and the late Ida Allman, daughter of the late Hyman and Adela Schwartz, devoted aunt of Benton and Queenie Lewis of Mont. real, Francis Starkman of Israel, Mr and Mrs. Chick Lettman of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Syd Orwitz of St.

Catharines, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Schwartz c4 Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Naken of Toronto.

Funeral service took place from Paperman Sons Cote des Neiges Chapel, 5605 Cote des Neiges Road on Sunday, July 2 at 11 a.m. to Hebrew Sick Benefit Association Cemetery, de la Savane. Shiva at 6800 Cote St. Luc Road, Apt. 909.

In lieu of gifts contributions may be made to the Royal Victoria Hospital for Heart Research. 3 WAKELY, Richard Anthony. Accidentally at Lake MacDonald on June 23, 1972, dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Wakely, dear brother of David. Funeral from D. A. Collins Memorial Chapel, 222 Metropolitan Pointe Claire, on Tuesday at 11 a.m. Interment Rideau Memorial Gardens.

4 WALKER, Joan. At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital on Sunday, July 2, 1972. Joan Baker, aged 54 years, beloved wife of Arthur C. Walker, sister of Bunny, Dorothy, Helen, Percy, Frank and Eddie. Resting at the J.

F. Wilson and Sons Funeral Home, 5784 Verdun Verdun. Service in St. George's Church, Chateauguay on Wednesday, July 5 at 11 a.m, Interment Lakeview Cemetery. 4 trickless, and this places quite job on East's shoulders.

Q. 5-As South, vulnerable, you hold: 2 0K9 CA976534102 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass 3 0 Pass What do you bid now? A. We recommend taking a chance on a three no trump bid. Partner has shown better than an average hand by his two forward responses, and there is a good chance that you will be able to run the diamond suit. A lead up to one of your kings should prove sonable prospect of collecting nine helpful, and there appears a tricks.

Q. 6-East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4010652 0853 06 962 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 Dble. Pass What do you bid now? no consideration to to to to a pass, for you have no reason to believe that you can defeat the one spade contract. Make an old fashioned response of two clubs, showing your best suit of the one that has been Q. 7-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: AA75 OK 8 6 QJ952 K4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 Pass 1 9 Pass What is your rebid? on trump.

With this minimum it is better not to give an immediate raise even tho you have adequate trump support. Q. 8-As South, vulnerable, you hold: MAKJ962 099 OJ 4 Q10 9 5 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 09 Pass 2 Pass 3 0 Pass 3 A Pass 4 9 Pass What do you bid now? our vernacular you have run out of bids. Do not permit A the singleton heart to convert you into a nursemaid. You should proceed under the assumption that partner was tuned in when you bid spades three times.

If he has chosen to override you, it must be with a that is at least as good as yours and probably better. light trains, operated triweekly between Seattle and the San Francisco-Oakland area, and the Empire Builder and North Coast Hiawatha trains between Seattle and Chicago. Congressional action amending the Rail Passenger Service Act of 1970 directed Amtrak to start serving the three cities in Canada and Mexico. La Presse appoints Jean Sisto Jean Sisto, editor-in-chief of the French-language a c- lean's magazine for the last three years, has been appointed managing editor of La Presse, North tench America's largest dailv. Sisto, 31, worked in a variety of positions at La Presse for nine years before going to Maclean's.

He succeeds Roger Mathieu who resigned during a lengthy labor dispute which kept the newspaper off newsstands from Oct. 27 to Feb. 10. The appointment was announced by Roger Lemelin, new president and editor of La Presse. Also announced was the appointment of Antoine DesRoches, 48, to the new post of director of expansion.

He had been assistant managing editor. The appointments of Sisto and DesRoches take effect Aug. 1. Earlier, it was announced Vincent Prince, former 'assistant news editor, has been appointed chief of editorial writers. He succeeds Jean-Paul Desbiens, who resigned following settlement of the strike.

WALKER, Kathryn Jane. At Montreal on July 2, 1972. Aged 20 years, dearly beloved daughter of Kathleen M. and W. F.

S. Survived by her brother Robert and sister Judith (Mrs. C. K. Raines), predeceased by brother Richard B.D.

Respects may be paid on Tuesday night between 7 and 8 p.m. at St. Augustine's Church, Westcliffe Avenue, Pointe Claire. Funeral service at 10 a.m. Wednesday.

In lieu of flowers donations may be sent to the Haematology Fund, Montreal General Hospital. 4 WILLIAMS, Eva. W. At Montreal on June 30, 1972. Eva W.

Leggett, beloved wife of the late Herbert Williams, dear mother of Harry of Simsbury, Connecticut; Clifford of Toronto, Gordon of Ottawa, Dorothy (Mrs. W. A. Marshall) of Montreal and the late Mary (Mrs. A.

Kerr). Resting at Hulse and Playfair 315 McLeod Street, Ottawa. Funeral service at St. Barnabas Church on Tuesday at 11 a.m. to Beechwood Cemetery.

3 WINWOOD, Arthur. At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, on Thursday, June 29, 1972, Arthur Winwood, beloved husband of Nellie Fifield and dear father of Joyce, Ivy and Marjorie (Mrs. Beauchamp); also survived by three grandchildren, Linda, Claudette and Susan. Visitation at Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Directors, 4484 St. Catherine Street East (at William David).

Funeral service from the Chapel on Tuesday, July 4, at Cremation to follow. Fresh always in good taste from THE FLOWER POT Westmount Square Place Bonaventure 480 Victoria, St. Lambert for prompt delivery dial 672.3050 Over 25 Years of Attentive Service Salons J- DESLAURIERS Funeral Homes and Chapels 790 STE CROIX ST. LAURENT Branches: Cote des Neiges Cartierville Chapel facilities Ample parking 747-7526.