Gladys Perez. 2?, of Jersey City, N.J., waggles a finger at New York City policeman Robert Connolly who was among officers. who grappled with the woman outside the

Building Boom In Montreal Continues Without Letup

By JOHN YORSTON

MONTREAL tCPI —— Almost everywhere the rye turns in. Montreal old buildings are go-‘ ing down and new ones are go- ing up. Below ground a $178,- 000.000 subuay is being dug.

This year will be a record, in terms of value of building per- mits, and could he surpassed next. year. says Romeo Mon-, dello, director of permits and

inspections for the city of Mont-jb l n real.

The figure this year should be' about $215,000,000 worth of new constru e t io n. compared with 5185.0000th last year and the record of $209,214,000 in 1959,, the year the boom in big build«1 inns began.

That was the your Place \‘ille Marie. nu $83,000.000 project, whose centrepiece is 3 42-Hour Cross-shaped building that has?

almost become a symbol of thei

new M o n tr e a l, was egun, About the same time, to w] blocks away. a needle - thin

structure of cement and glass, rose 604 feet into the air and} Montrealers began referring to norchcstcz' Tl'iulevard as "the skyscraper canyon."

EXTEVDS TO SUBURBS.

The boom is not confined to the downtown business world. It; stretches to the rim of suburbid‘ where buildings of 13 to 20 stor- ies are going up to house apart- ments, offices and light indus- try.

There are several factors be‘ hind the. boom. says Mr. Mom. dello. One is confident-e createdl hy such projects as the subway' -~—Monlreaiers refer to it as “Del

metro"..anrl the HS? world's? fair

The fair is the reason why Mr. Moudello believes 1965 will

set a relcord for building values because construction of exhibi- tion pavilions is to start in the spring

Another factor that adds to‘

the \';IIIIe of construction per- \‘-—.F..—.-' \‘ 'J

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i I l

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Shopping Centre

Until Christmas

VioltOnr

TOYLAND

BOOKE IN TUSSLE AT UN BUILDING

arresting officer and Connolly and the

United Nations building in frontation between New York Friday after she broke through police lines in an apparent attempt to tear down the Cuban flag flying outside the building. The con-

woman came after she was booked in a nearby police stat- ion. (AP Wirepllotoi

mits in institutional buildingutracks just south of the CNR's The unuivensiies. McGill. Mont-lCentral Station. It will cost real, Sir George Williams andtsome $75,000,000 and is due to other educational institLItions.;be completed in the spring of "never stop building." 1967. NEW HOTELS Le Chateau Champlain. n 38- Here is a capsule look at'floor, $30,000,000 hotel to he run some of the biggest buildings by the CPR. and 8 28-Hour of- now under construction or plan-{lice building to be built by a ned for Montreal: fprivate developer opposite the Place Bonaventure, a l2-st0rey lCPR'S wmdso‘" Slam“- assembly of hotel rooms, exhi-l Place Victoria. a 47 - storey it‘o space for wholesalers.l and retail stores now is going up over a six-acre patch of

tower on the edge of the finan- cial district with a five-storey ‘wing that will house the Mont-

i-I‘ELD OVE

Chicken for another week

, CHICKEN WINGS COLE SLAW FRENCH FRIES

Saturday and Sunday Only

OPEN DAILY

l 'I :30 cum—12:00 CM. Mom-Thurs.

1' .0”.- I .0”. Ho ' SGT. Corner Mnlpoque Rd. & Belvedere Ave.

PHONE 892-2972

/ l.“ ‘l I. smhml

, , ital l7

ll Bio Guardian, Meltdown, Sat. Dec. 12, 1984.‘

Job Picture In

3’

OTTAWA (Cl‘li —— November, usually the start of the winter rise in unemployment, has uro- _ duced the brightest employment

picture for Canada in almost eight years. Although there still were an

estimated 258, persons out of work at mid - November, the level was unchanged from de- October because of an unusual rise in non-farm jobs.

A joint report issued here by the bureau of statistics and the labor department placed the unemployment rate a " per cent of the labor force, louv- est November figure since 1956.

Adjusted for seasonal varia- tions, the rate was 4.3 per cent —best for any month since 1957

An estimated 46,000 new jobs opened up in the month, offset- ting the seasonal ebb in farm employment. Compared with No- vember of last year, there were

* ‘

“Eight-Year Period

Bughunt‘

quiry into CNR wil cover the entire question of first public hearing in Winnipeg

Run-Through Probe To Cover Both Policy And Principle

WINNIPEG (CF) — The in- nun - llll’OII-gils‘ and principle.

1 policy amen:

‘other things. commissioner Mr

Justice Samuel Freedman said here .

part from the recall of Ontario auto workers laid off in Do; tober by a parts shortage caused : by strikes in the United States, “there has been some evidence, of a continuing improvement in the job situation."

Total employment stood at 6,- 694,000, about the same as in. October but 198,000 above th ‘ previous November .

Unemployment was down ~15 —,

000 from the yearvcarlier level

The biggest improvement oc- curred in Ontario where the un- employment rnte dropped to 2.4 per cent, lowest regional figure in the country.

In the Atlantic region. long the l dark spot in national unemploy- ment, 41,000 workers were job-l less last month in a regional labor force of 613,000. This was 6.7 per cent. compared to 7.5

l

Huge Market

Seen Openingt In Red China

By RUSSELL PEDEN

MONTREAL (CPl—A promin- ent M o n t re 3] businessman said mainland China is destined to become one of the greatest consumer markets of the world. and Canada needs a full - time trade commissioner there "to make sure we get our share of that market."

W. Bruce Kippen. president of the investment firm of Kl‘pan and Company, told a press con- ference he has made arrange- ments to go to Ottawa “very soon"—probably early in 1966-—

per cent a year earlier and 5.6 in October. l

. ‘ , to mak recommendation Other regional rates, wuh Oc- personally to

Trade Minister

The commission net Wednes- day. Jan. 13 as the date for ILR

Other sittings were tentatively scheduled in Saskatoon, Wain wright. Alta.. Naklna. Ont.. and Monoton, NB.

The commission met for the first time Thurudny to fix dates and procedures. No briefs or evidence were tak .

Mr. Justice Freedman, a member of the Manitoba Cumt of Appeal, said in an opening statement the first area the onc-

n commission will study is the factual situation pertaining to the run-throng at N810!” and Wainwright. Alberta. tns‘t. tuted Oct. 25.

He said the events which lowed—abou 1,800 ON'R operat- ing employees booked off war! in protest—were the immediate cause for creation of'the com- mission

Thc second phase of the in- quiry concerns the industrial situation arising from the tune throughs. This phase_would em- brace he justification in the eyes of the railway for runninvz

lol- I

New Plpolino Is Planned

PORTLAND. Me. ( AP )— Plnns for a third‘crude oil pipe between South Portland

and Montreal were announced;

here. .

President Karl D. Emerson 01' Portland Pipe “Line Corporation said construction will start next spring or summer if no compli~ cations ar

Emerson said the line would parallel roughly the company's existing, nil-mile lines through Maine. New Hampshire, Ver- mont and uebec. One is 12 inches in diameter. the other 18E c n. The cost of the proposed 2!- n wasn't estimated. When the 18-inch line was laid in 1950 the cost was given at $15,000,000. . manuacmmunmu'

.. B

_ a O

CHOOSE YOURS EARLY!

lﬁmallc 100 1 I50

.A' send flowers overseas this christmas

Beautiiul. fresh ﬂowers! So appropriate for the season.

So joyously received by your

Due to the inclement weather last Sunday

we have held over our special price on

WEEKEND SPECIAL

reg.

232,000 extra jobs. about half of them occurring in manufactur- ling industries. ‘ “In recent years. non - farvut } employment h a s seldom lI’I- I _ jcreascd during this period." thel The report based 0“ a 53f“: ‘report said in reference to thetP1e survey 0f 35-000 I‘mseho‘l" vember jump, till the week ended Nov. 14, sat—l . Although this jump resulted in.(‘1’l'_“"al .— W___— .-—-. oi

tober and the previous Novem- they in brackets: Quebec 5 15.1, ’50); Prairies 2.7 [1.9, 3.1): Brit- ish Columbia 4.2 (4.3, 5.8).

ly all of the year-to-year in unemployment was

real and Canadian Stock cit-.321?” men' mom“ mdmm ,9“.‘*“““5~ P‘Voqtuany' It w'”.be, Three out of four jobless per- ilmned a twm tower. The first: sons had been out or work rm. ‘Lower 15 to open In the spring. three months or less. Place Ville Marie itself still BEVAN MEMORIAL is being rounded out. A three- storcy building to house a stock- TREDEGAR. Wales (CPI—A broker's office is nearing com-:medical library in mOHIOI‘)‘ 0f pletiou and work started thislthe late Aneurin Bevan. health fall on a lit-storey building for, minster in the Atllec iosiwar the IBM company and Le Trust government and architect of the General du Canada. national health service. was Mr. Mondelio bclicvcs that opened here by his widow, 60- buildings will spring up around the 90 stations along the north- south and east — west subway routes, to open in 1966.

iwa‘ﬁk N' — - c was Wm Give Appliances this Christmas G. E. and Sunbeam AI’I‘IIE‘TL' "_‘

Christmas Special“ *“

f STEAM $12

. B025--- a _ _ _ NEWSON ELECTRIC

I51 Queen Street Phone 4-8325 , . ' V ' -

tions from townspeople where Bevan was

R *

59°

~. wheat sale to China is apt to he i a one-shot deal because it is not year-old .Icnnie Lee. The £5.0001belng f(mowed UP and because library was built with contribu- Canada buys 50 little from here“ China in return

I I ~ ‘ x .j.‘

Mitchell Sharp.

Mr. Kippen, 38, who returned ,to Montreal last month from a 54-day world tour that includeu [ta sixday visit to China, said :CIIIIla is determined to grow land raise living standards.

Its total volume of trade had {increased to $1.800,000,000 lasri 1, year from 5500000000, 10 years

a 0. “They have made tremendous V progress." he said. “It becomes ,apparcnt when you are there I that there is a large opportunity [for a country such as Canada. "Canada stands in a good ,light in China. A Canadian is 3 not looked upon as an American ' there.“ Mr.

Kippcn said Canada': well '

— publicized $300,

I luv. Il

I...

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at YOUR STORE or DRUGBIST NOW CONTAINS

( Warfarin plus Sulphaquinoxnline)

FREE CANDY FOR THE Iunuus :

While

through the terminals of Nakm Ansco .

and Wainwright, the obligation. Kits and up {wed orgies-3' Sngaillly ,artraglggd any, of the railway to Its Argus 1 ‘ roug any Ofts. e

employees who may be ad- Kits ‘ , and up your order now!

verser affected by such "an- roughs. how that obligation should be fairly discharged, Ind the rights and interests of third parties such as the towns of Nak‘na and Wainwright.

n 3'

TIME

v

IODEPARTUREZ

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