The Westmount examiner, 25 septembre 1969, jeudi 25 septembre 1969

[" La, Making the Dawson College scene Tuesday morning the English-language graduates of the province's high schools who won the 1,800 places this first year of Westmount's new Dawson College streamed into barren Selby street, bringing it to life for first classes, which started smoothly with few hitches, at 9 am.For what this group is stopping to see, turn to The Dawson College Bit on pages 8and9.BicLILI.qu.ÙL LA JAN-IST UOTE : (BUOTHRS LUISLATURE, ¢ \\SHOTHEQES HOTEL DU TOUER'IMENT, ugus sa ; $ GUE REC Pat, CAATA, ; ~ « 4 \u20ac ZG 7 1 A Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XXXVII, No.36 Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, Sept.25th, 1969 The Case of the B.C.Coins BELVEDERE THEFT: CHAUFFEUR GUILTY What could be called The Case of the B.C.Coins was being filed away this week in the Westmount Police detective office, solved in 10 days of careful, painstaking, resourceful legwork.Abetted, to be sure, by some inept thievery in the first place.It began week before last, the night of Monday, Sept.8.when the Consul-General of Thailand, Joseph Besso, reported a major theft of jewelry and cash from his home at 57 Belvedere road.It ends on Monday when Roland Jean, 41, 1101 Parc Lafontaine street, Montreal, is due to be sentenced downtown in the Court of Sessions.The first call revealed that a purse had been rifled and a cash box was missing.Before Christ Included among the valuables in the box was a set of cufflinks, fashioned from two ancient coins which date from a short time before the birth of Christ.They were to be a gift, not yet presented, to Mr.Besso from his wife.Total value of the missing items was given as $1,740 plus $1,200 in $100 bills.First investigation revealed no sign of breaking and entry \u2014 (Continued on page 13) Hit-run taxi quickly nabbed If you're going to bunt another car.however accidentally.and drive off \u2014 technically a \u2018*hit and run\u201d - don\u2019t do it outside No.2 Fire Station.An alert fireman at the Vic- toria-and-The Boulevard post saw a taxi driver do just that Friday morning.Police ticketed him minutes later at Victoria and de Maison- neuve.MG sports cars stolen by twos Not one but two MG sports cars.a 1964 and a 1967 model.were stolen about the same time Tuesday \u2014 one from the rear of 4141 Sherbrooke street west.between Wood and Elm avenues.and the other around the comer from where it was parked outside 331 Elm.Postbox open A red mailbox at Redfern and de Maisonneuve was found open on Monday.Mail remained in the box.Snatching A woman had ner purse snatched at Brooke avenue and Selby street Friday evening.$ 150 theft No.323 Metcalfe suffered a $150 theft Monday.foreed City Council, School Board meetings set No meeting of Westmount City Council is scheduled for this week or next, until the regular monthly statutory meeting on Monday, Oct.6.The following night, Tuesday.Oct.7.the regular monthly statutory monthly meeting of The School Commissioners for the Municipality of the City of West- mount \u2014 the word \u2018Protestant\u2019 does not appear in its name though it functions for non-Catho- lics \u2014 takes place.\"The school board normally meets on the second Monday of the month which, in October, is Thanksgiving Day.Both meetings, which are public, commence at 8 pm.NEXT WEEKS' WEATHER By ERIC NEAL SEPTEMBER 27 to OCTOBER 5 Frosty with blue skies dawn to noon.Mild with gleamy sunshine all day, then evening mists.Nights quite cold.Morning mists, even ground frosts for some places.Pleasant everywhere into middle of the week.The fringes of tropical storms could bring heavy rains and hail to the New England States, Vermont and Quebec southern counties.Cold nights, morning fog and sunny days to end the week.Nippy but typical autumn days for the Lau- rentians, with occasional flurries.Light snow, 1 to 3\u201d in the north.Temp.range: south, 30 and 65 to 70°F; Lauren- tians, also Québec and Sherbrooke regions, 30 - 60°F; north, 60°F.\\ 10¢ og close \u201cSarum, quer, to valuations The 21 real estate transfers in Westmount in August for which sale prices were given aggregated $931,516.The old, or present, city valuations totalled $705,700 and the new valuations, listed in the roll now being hotly questioned prior to homologation, come to $952,840.In other words, on average.the most recent sales for which figures are available show a markup over old valuation of 32 percent whereas the new valuations, if they stand, would by 2.28 percent higher than the sale prices.There were 27 transfers registered, two being declarations relative to estates, and another four for which sale price is shown only as \u201c$1 and other considerations.\u201d Total old valuation of these $1 transactions was $465,300 and proposed valuation $632,000 together an upping of value of 35.8 percent, almost dead in line with the total valuation increase across the city roll.The 21 sales with amounts shown also were in line with the general increase: just 35 percent.Among them, however, were a number of anomalies, including one sharp reduction from old to new valuation of 29.4 percent on a Claremont avenue property \u2014 which, incidentally, sold for an amount about midway between the two valuations.On the other hand.a Lewis avenue property was boosted from $9,750 to $18,400, and sold for 3,000.; = Biggest Biggest single transfer of the month was the apartment house at 300 Lansdowne avenue, for \u2018\u2018$l etc.\u201d Its old valuation was $368,- 350 and new, $495100, up 344 percent.Smallest transfer was of 3941 Windsor avenue at $14,500 \u2014 where the valuation has gone up from $21,700 to $31,800.For some reason, there was a concentration of six of the month's transfers at various addresses on Lansdowne avenue.And another six properties were to persons with French names from persons with non-French (Continued on page 15) Tuned to 980?Thirteen transistor radios were reported stolen last Wednesday from the CKGM radio - station offices at 1310 Greene avenue.Value: $160.10% of owners file appeals on valuations Formal appeals against the new Westmount property valuations up to noon today had been filed at city hall by just 10 percent of the city\u2019s property owners.With 441 appeals entered.City Clerk R.B.Seaman said that this week they have been growing at the rate of about 40 per day.Considerably more than that number of persons have been making inquiries and discussing their individual cases with the staff of the city assessor\u2019s department.The period in which appeals may be filed ends next Friday.Oct.3.Maybe he wanted fo be arrested A man sat in a car outside 69 Somerville avenue, reportedly from 4 am, racing the engine.Finally a resident complained at1l am.Westmount Police discovered the man had no driver's permit.A quick check revealed the man was wanted by Montreal's No.4 Station on unspecified charges. wow MOON LANDING STAMPS CENTER AMERICAN ISSUE NOW on SALE ORBIT STAMPS Reg'd SHOW MART 1650 Berri St., Suite 12 By Metro Berri 845-2865 - Stamp Collectors - $30,000.00 Auction Sale ! dosing date - Oct.10th) 5 Gr.- - BNA : ; ; Free Cataloque - 525 Lots on view.st UT : a d- AVS NS NN NN MVNO NN Mon.to Sat.9.00 AM - 6.00 PM Evenings by appointment - Harnat Stamp Co.Rm.207 - Wilderton Shopping Centre Woolworths) 2615 Van Home Ave.Tel.733-2684 The third supplement to the Maestros Catalogue has now made its appearance, which is sure to arouse further interest in paint- PIZZA IS GREAT \u201cPIZZA PLUS\u2019 THE GREATEST AND ONLY PIAZZA TOMASSO HAS IT DELIVERY IN WESTMOUNT 739-5555 2 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursddy, Sept.25th, 1969 - ings on stamps.If this is not sufficient, then one has only to look at the set of six stamps depicting paintings of sailing ships, issued on July 10 by the Yoguslav PTT.to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the Dubrovnik Summer Festival.This superbly executed set, printed by multicolor heliogravure by Courvoisier-Helio S.A.La Chaux- de-Fonds, Switzerland, has not only aroused the interests of collectors of \u201cShips\u201d and \u2018\u2018Paintings\u201d on stamps but has also created a resurgence of interest in the postage stamps from Yo- goslavia.This only goes to prove that the popularity of a country\u2019s postage stamps is most often reflected by the good looking and well produced stamps offered to the public.Another set which will go a long way in keeping this resurgence of interest alive will be the Sept.26 issue entitled \u2018Horses.The four stamps, printed by multicolored heliogravure, also by Cour- voisier, show domestic breeds of horses: 0.75 din \u2014 Bosnian Mountain Horse: 1.25 din - Lipizzanes: 3.25 din - Ljutomer Trotters; 5.00 din \u2014 Yogoslav half-breed horse.From the proofs seen, to say that the set will be popular is an understatement, it is certain that there will be many disappointed collectors.There will only be 200,000 prints of the high value while there will be a million and over of the other values.which means that there can only be 200,000 complete sets.Another fine example of the su- LA RENAISSANCE SUNDAY BRUNCHEON COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE ORANGE JUICE CHILLED JUICES AND FRUITS ORANGE JUICE.GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.APPLE JUICE.PRUNES.HALF GRAPEFRUIT CEREALS RICE KRISPIES.CORN FLAKE AND HOT OATMEAL EGGS OEUFS BOILED.FRIED.POACHED.SCRAMBLED.BOUILLIS.MIROIR.POCHÉS.BROUILLÉS BÉNÉDICTINE BÉNÉDICTINE OMELETTES OMELETTES SPANISH.CHEESE OR MUSHROOMS SAUSAGES AND BACON WORST.SMOKED.BEEF AND PORK MAPLE SMOKED BACON SMOKED LAURENTIAN HAM PANCAKES APPLE.COUNTRY STYLE FRENCH TOAST FISH FINNAN HADDIE.ASSORTED SMOKED FISH FROM OUR BUFFET BAGELS.ROLLS.DANISH PASTRY.SELECTION OF CHEESE.SALTED AND UNSALTED LOX.SEASON FRUITS COFFEE.TEA OR MILK 3.50 PER PERSON 2,50 CHILDREN UNDER 12 SERVED FROM 9.30 AM.TO 1.30 P.M.FREE PARKING LA RENAISSANCE Restaurant WESTMOUNT SQUARE DIMANCHE BRUNCHEON CHAMPAGNE ET JUS D'ORANGE COMPLIMENTAIRES JUS ET FRUITS RAFRAÎCHIS JUS D'ORANGE.PAMPLEMOUSSE, POMME PRUNEAUX ET DEMI-PAMPLEMOUSSE RICE KRISPIES.CORN FLAKE ET ESPAGNOLE.FROMAGE OU CHAMPIGNONS WORST.FUMÉES.BOEUF ET PORC FINNAN HADDIE.POISSON FUMÉ ASSORTI BAGELS.PETITS PAINS.PÂTISSERIE DANOISE CAFÉ, THÉ OU LAIT 3.50 PAR PERSONNE 2.50 ENFANTS MOINS DE 12 ANS 9.30 AM.A 1,30 P.M.STATIONNEMENT GRATUIT CEREALES FLOCONS D'AVOINE SAUCISSES ET BACON BACON FUMÉ À L'ÉRABLE JAMBON FUMÉ LAURENTIDES CREPES POMMES.FERMIERES PAIN DORE POISSONS DE NOTRE BUFEET SELECTION DE FROMAGES LOX NATUREL ET SALE FRUITS DE SAISON SERVI DE rinting by the Courvoisier wana to mark the 22nd World Bem 5 the.Jubilee Issue\u201d of Scout Conference, which took Aug.28 from Liechtenstein.The placein Helsinki.stamps were designed by Hans Erni, who for the first three values emphasized the essential Headquarters tory Sine Taking raw maierais: 0 MS RASE Rp.- Biology; 30 Rp.\u2014 Physics; -: 50 Rp.\u2014 Astronomy.The fourth stamp 80 Rp.denotes Art and the e T Artist, with the profiles of the LA J 3 Royal Couple.who are protectors ALES & ROA Li of the State Art Collection.The o same date saw two additions Padiola JA to the series \u201cPioneers of Phi- PO Peel Street 88-4161 lately\u201d started in December 1968.IRR SINR The stamps were designed by Adalbert Pilch and engraved by TYTlTTITTITERYTYTSY vevewy wessavassssasa Alfred Nefe and were printed by line engraved intaglio in Vienna: 80 Rp.\u2014 Carl Lindenberg; 1.20 SINCE 1916 Fr.\u2014 Théodore Champion, a Swiss scholar of philately.OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE - RESIDENTIAL - - COMMERCIAL - Two recent Scouting events have been commemorated with postage stamps.The first saw six stamps from Guyana on Aug.13 to mark the 3rd Caribbean Scout Jamboree, which took place in Georgetown.The second was a set of three issued Aug.21 by Bots- - INDUSTRIAL - WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE HOT SMOKED MEAT Orders to go out © Full Course Meals DEBBIE'S COFFEE BAR 4435 St.Catherine West (Near Metcalfe) 933-7466 1st ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS A ADAMO PIZZERIA Restaurant 4923 Notre Dame St., West {Corner St.Remi) RAPID FREE 935-7622 DELIVERY 933-0403 (Minimum order $1.25) Full Course Meals in our air-conditioned Dining Room seating 110 persons ! SPECIALS FOR 2 DAYS ONLY Wed.and Thurs.Oct.1 and 2 PIZZA Small, all dressed.10 in.Reg.1.24 Special 1.05 Medium.all dressed.14 in.Reg.2.20 Spec.1.90 Large, all dressed.17 in.Reg.2.85 Spec.2.50 Extra large.18 inch.Reg.3.35 Special 2.90 SPAGHETTI Spaghetti with meat sauce, Rigatoni, Ravioli, Reg.1.20 Special 1.05 Cannelloni (Baked) or Lasagna (Baked) Reg.1.40 Special 1.20 SANDWICHES Club Sandwich Reg.1.20 Special 1.05 Hot Chicken Reg.1.15 Special 1.00 Submarine Sandwiches at Special prices BAR-B-Q CHICKEN Half Chicken Reg.1.70 Special 1.40 FREE PRIZES IN OUR SAFARI CONTEST OPEN Sun.to Thurs.7 A.M.to 2 A.M.Fri.and Sat.7 A.M.10 4 A.M.d 866- 455] VETERANS TAXI ASSN The following building permits were issued at Westmount City Hall during the past week: Sept.17 722 Lexington: for D.Mann by James H.Macintyre, plumbing, $125; 3465 St.Antoine: for Hydro- Québec by George Thomas, retaining wall, $14,500; Sept.19 424 Grosvenor: for R.Apple- baum by Maurice Denis, relocating sink, three fixtures, $350; 425 Mount Stephen: for J.AS.Peck by self, sundeck over garage, $500.Unlucky 13 \u2018\u201cThirteen\u2019\u2019 proved unlucky for Bell Canada Tuesday.Installers\u2019 tools worth $400 were stolen from the vacant 13th floor of No.1 West- mount Square.Hydro-Québec Adult program at local \u2018Y\u2019 heavily booked for season Selby site permit given Hydro-Québec moved another step toward their new Westmount electrical sub-station with the issuance Friday of a City of Westmount building permit for the construction of a $14,500 retaining wall at the old Selby Park site.Contractor is George Thomas.It was one of four city building permits issued during the past week.The other three, all under $500, were for work on private dwellings.Thirty landscapes to go on display Thirty original landscapes of the Canadian scene by Artist Lois Ditchburn are in an exhibition in the Air Canada lobby at Place Ville Marie, open free to the public Oct.1 to 17 from 9 am to 6 pm.Mrs.Ditchburn is well known in Westmount and is a member of Ascension of Our Lord Parish, where she has just been president of the Ladies\u2019 Club.TRAVEL CENTER \u201cSunny Places\u2019, Enjoy gourmet meals.to your requirements.QUEEN ELIZABETH 2 - Cunard M.S.VICTORIA - incres Line.S.S.OCEANIC - Homes Lines S.S.OCEANIC - November 8.availability.TRAVEL EXTENDS À MOST CORDIAL INVITATION TO \u201cCOME SAIL WITH US\u2019 Why not take a Cruise this Fall or Winter aboard a Luxury Liner and sail to be pampered by attentive Stewards See Exotic Islands - Come and see us at the Galeries Westmount Square - we have sailed on these ships and been to these places and will happily suggest the Cruise most suited S.S.FRANCE - French Line .EUROPA - North German Lloyd.S.S.LEONARDO do Vinci - Italian Line $.S.NIEUW AMSTERDAM - Holland America .ALSO THESE CRUISE \u2018SPECIALS\u2019 S.S.SANTA ROSA - November 21 .S.S.NIEUW AMSTERDAM - October 29 .These are only a sampling of the many.Cruises available.Come in anytime Monday through Saturday and discover the joys of taking a Cruise.All rates quoted in U.S.funds are minimum subject to \"YOUR CRUISE HEADQUARTERS\" OF WESTMOUNT, INC.GALERIES WESTMOUNT SQUARE cau: 931-7244 OF WESTMOUNT EA .8to 14 days From $325.00 13 to 33 days From $485.00 7 to 14 days From $325.00 7 to 41 days From $240.00 6 to 14 days From $200.00 7 to 19 days From $210.00 .6to 15 days From $320.00 13 days Carabbean From $615.00 7 days Nassau & Freeport From $250.00 5 days Bermuda From $205.00 CENTER Hy I OO Thursday, Sept.25th, 1949 - 3 Miss Helen Pheasey (right) and art students \u201c A most successful year\u201d.Thats the outlook for the adult program at the Westmount YMCA seen by Miss Susan Young, adult education director.One of the big factors in making it seem so bright, specially for the fall program which got underway Monday, was the large turnout Wednesday evening, Sept.17 at a \u201cMeet the Instructor and Registration Night\u201d at the\u201cY\u201d.Over 65 people used the evening to get first-hand information concerning course content before deciding to register.Qthers.who had previously registered, came.met the instructors and over coffee discussed courses and got acquainted with fellow group members, giving the evening a friendly atmosphere.Over flowing The result of last Wednesday's registration is that most of the courses are filled to over - flowing.Demand for painting and drawing has been so heavy that Miss Helen Pheasey\u2019s maximum has been extended from 15 to 20 Yoga is filled to capacity \u2014 there will be three classes of beginners.under the direction of Mrs.Abel this fall.the largest group the \u201cY\u2019\u2019 has known yet.There will be two classes of folk guitar, again instructed by Richard Owen who in previous years has taught a great many pupils.both young members and adults, at the \u201cY\".No doubt Mrs.Sharrer and Mrs.Feyns, the two French teachers who have done extensive work both in Canada and in Europe, were \u201cthe most sought after.\u201d French classes are at all levels from Toyota Corolla.LOS D, A - 0 LL 1922 %ST-CATHERINE W.935-6352 88 WATCH REPAIRS Estate Pieces Purchased ESTABLISHED 1899 OHMAN\u2019S JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.I WE.3-4046 Bowler hurt A woman lawn bowler was taken to Queen Elizabeth Hospital by Westmount Police last Friday morning for treatment of an injured right arm and leg after she tripped over a mower at the Sherbrooke and Kensington greens.Slippery theft A former employee of POM bakeries, St.Catherine street west, pleaded guilty last week and received a suspended sentence for the theft of 57 pounds of butter from his employers.H&S meets Westmount Park Home and School Association is holding an executive meeting in the library of the school, Academy road, Monday evening at 8 o'clock.Car stolen A car was reported stolen from beginners (for those with abso- where it was parked on Wood ave- lutely no knowledge of the lan- guage) to advanced conversa- Due, south of Sherbrooke street, tional French and limited space last Wednesday evening.is still left in all classes; but oo _ all are filling up quickly.= - Preview VISUAL ARTS CENTRE The creative handicrafts class was one of the first to close reg- © OPEN HOUSE istration.Participants were s A unday, Sept.28th treated to a sneak preview, on 2 to 5 P.M.Monday at Mrs.Brotts home, of the varied creations they may design and work this fall.Exhibition, Symposium Crewel embroidery captured Films, Demonstrations much attention.Other courses which have ® PLASTICS gained interest have been bridge © DESIGN (both beginners and advanced) and © CFRAMICS modern ballroom dancing.Registrations are still being ac- Courses for youths and adults.cepted for both these courses and .Register Now for two new courses on the West- , mount program: creative writing THE POTTERS' CLUB and speed reading.(By the way \u2014 326 Victoria Avenue how long did it take you to read 486-6740 this article?) FLORIDA BOUND?Fly to Florida or anywhere in North America \u2014 and arrange to have your car delivered by calling Montreal Drive Away Service.A bonded driver will deliver your car & to your destination \u2014 he will pick it up at a your home \u2014 giving you a chance to meet him before leaving._ Montreal Drive Away Service's drivers are carefully screened and selected.References available on request.Call Paul B.Smith MONTREAL DRIVE AWAY SERVICE Ltd.4018 St.Catherine St.West 937-281 6 Westmount Est.1963 CALL ANYTIME Un 2 Qo 2 4r a § 3108 el WaT THE WESTMOUNT Examiner Making net just your house but all of Westmount your heme Published Every Thursday by J.W.Sancton & Sons 4630 St.Catherine Street West Westmount 215, P.Q.Editorial Accounting Circulation Display Advertising Departments 932-3157 Classified Advertising 8.30 a.m.to 5 p.m.weekdays (T0 10.00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 831-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean nes-sraper for the home.devoted to public service.Mail Subscriptions: $3.50 per vear: $2,000 half sear.Ten cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association.Quebec Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, Sept.25th, 1969 \u2018Tell my father, he doesn\u2019t care\u2019 A lad of about 11 or 12 walked into a neighborhood \u201ccorner store\u201d in West- mount this week, accompanied by a little sister, to buy soft drinks.In the course of talking to the storekeeper, the boy explicitly and deliberately used a four-letter word.The storekeeper stopped what he was doing, pointed at the youngster and said: \u201cIf you use a word like that in here again, I'll tell your father!\u201d The answer, said with self- assurance but tinged with an unmistakable trace of sadness, was: \u201cGo ahead and tell him.He doesn\u2019t care\u2019.We don\u2019t suppose the unhappy lesson in this little vignette is peculiar to West- mount.It tells a whole lot about this generation: that is, the generation of that boy\u2019s father.On the other hand, it may have particular application to Westmount.This is a city of affluence, of people of influence and involvement in the affairs of the nation.There is evidence that in many cases Our youngsters are the classic \u201cpoor little rich kids\u201d.A local clergyman to whom we repeated the above little story told us that there are well-to-do families on the cocktail circuit in Westmount for whom it is regular practice, when company is coming, to slip the children a $10 bill and tell them to \u2018get lost\u201d for a few hours until the party is over.Perhaps the parents are ashamed of their own progeny, or simply can\u2019t be bothered.Whereas, they are depriving their sons and daughters of one of the great benefits of belonging to a household visited frequently by men and women of stature, accomplishment or learning: that is, the privilege of mingling with them and enriching their experience of human contact.One of our own happy memories of boyhood in West- mount was the home of a school friend, up the hill, where not only the children of the house but their friends were always invited in specifically to meet and talk to the famous figures of the day who frequently visited this home.We detect that this doesn\u2019t happen so much today, which perhaps provides a clue to the causes of an intensified \u2018generation gap.\u201d The way the adults tell it, the generation gap is entirely the fault of this particular batch of youth.We wonder, though, if the younger folk don\u2019t often, with good reason, see it the other way around.Are not young people just as much estranged by the attitudes and actions of oldsters, particularly their own parents?Appreciation from Dawsonite We, as most editors, have a rule against printing anonymous letters.However, this little gem came in this morning to boost our ego after a late night of pulling together another Examiner: \u201cSir: This is just a short note to let you know that I, for one, appreciated that bit in your weekly newspaper concerning Dawson College.\u201cAnd thanks to you and the various sponsors for welcoming us to Westmount, and also for the copies distributed to us.Once more, thanks very much.\u201cSincerely, \u201cA Dawson Student\u201d The letter came from Cote St.Luc.Let's run lines north and south When, next year, it comes to dividing Westmount up into three wards for aldermanic representation purposes \u2014 as will be required under Cities and Towns Act changes \u2014 let us pray that, if split up we must be, the lines be north and south.We can do without \u201cUpper,\u201d \u201cMiddle\u201d and \u201cLower\u201d West- mount.WMA head scolded on RCs, French Sir: As an English-speaking, Anglican resident of Westmount I was appalled to receive the recent letter from the Westmount Municipal Association.signed by V.G.Hobbes, president, concerning the changes in the property assessments in Westmount.My letter was in English, and the final paragraph dealt with the question of whether this change in municipal valuations will affect the Protestant school taxes.Mr.Hobbes, and the members of his executive in whose name be presumably writes, seem to be unaware that a considerable number of Westmount residents are either Roman Catholics, or French-speaking, or (heaven forbid!) both.If large numbers of Catholics, either French - or English- speaking.have failed to join the Westmount Municipal Association it is not hard to see why.In a municipality which at least pays lip-service to the concept of bilingualism, although many of its employees are incapable of practicing it, the WMA appears to have decided to serve only the English-speaking.Protestant sector of its potential membership.This is certainly not a new development.It has been evident both in the material circulated by the WMA and at its meetings for some time, although the agenda and minutes of the annual meeting are mysteriously circulated in a partially bilingual from each year.I would have hoped that recent events in another independent Montreal municipality would have convinced Mr.Hobbes and his associates that he lives in a bilingual city and province and that the longer they postpone recognizing this fact the more likely they are to have one day to face the presumably unwelcome news that they now live in a unilingual, French province which is no longer a part of Canada.Surely we should all be trying to insure that the recent scenes in St.Léonard do not one day take place in Murray Hill Park.Mrs.L.Lapierre 75 Chesterfield avenue, WESTMOU NT 217.PSBGM assurances for Mr.Fellowes Sir: In the \u2018\u2018Letters to the Editor\u201d column there was printed a letter signed by Mr.N.A.Fel- \" lowes with respect to real estate valuation for school tax purposes in the City of Westmount.Your correspondent expressed the opinion that the evaluation established for 1969-70 was unfairly and unnecessarily high.The validity of Mr.Fellowes\u2019 criticism should be considered in the light of the following information concerning the principles and procedures by which these valuations are established.It should be noted, first, that differing formulas of evaluation are used in the 22 municipalities involved in the taxation for school purposes in the area covered by the Greater Montreal Board.The procedures used in these municipalities are outside the jurisdiction of the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal and the Montreal Catholic School Commission.In order to tax equitably over these 22 municipalities, the two school commissions are obliged by law to equalize evaluations.To this end, each of the commissions employs an independent firm of assessors whose business it is to examine the assessment procedures in the various munici- TEL PL Economic Council of Canada Sixth annual review Pm not sure whether the \u2018happy land\u201d referred to in the old song was \u201cfar\u201d or \u2018\u2018not far\u201d away.Doesn't matter though as 1975 will see that paradise here in Canada if the scenario planned by the Economic Council of Canada is played to perfection.A difficult task as it admits itself.The sixth annual review of this eminent body, entitled \u2018\u2018Perspective 1975\" appeared last week and is available for $2.75 a copy at the Canadian Government Bookshop, 1182 St.Catherine street west.In that the review has received wide coverage in the press \u2014 both laudatory and critical \u2014 I shall not indulge myself in a superfluous rehash.There are, however, two aspects of the report, one specific and the other general, that I would like to discuss with you this week.The salient point is made in the review that \u201cthe cost of government is now so large that \u201cefficiency\u201d in the delivery of public goods and services must become an overriding consideration.there is no profit incentive to set standards of performance and efficiency.If it were possible to deliver the same standards of education or health care services, for example, with a smaller use (input) of resources, the savings so achieved could be used to accommodate many of the new and urgent programs that governments are likely to be called upon to undertake in the future.Moreover, it is especially important that programs be phased out and eliminated when they are no longer serving the purpose for which they were originally conceived.The mindless perpetuation of obsolete programs is a tragic waste of scarce resources which could be used to meet the changing needs of our highly complex, urban, industrialized society.\u201d This, or course, is completely relevant to what the Treasury Board is in the process of trying to accomplish.The new planning, palities, and to determine a percentage adjustment for each, to equalize evaluations with one another and with those in Montreal The two assessors file a joint report to the two commissions.With regard to Mr.Fellowes\u2019 protest against automatic increases in valuation for school purposes, it is a fact that, since 1956, there have been seven years when the equalization adjustment has been a reduction.ranging from one percent to 23 percent.in one or more of the municipalities under the jurisdiction of the two Montreal commissions.In the spring of 1970, when the school commissions compare Westmount's roll with that of Montreal, if the facts are as set out in Mr.Fellowes\u2019 letter.then Westmount will clearly qualify for a reduction.K.Hill, Information Officer.Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.programming and budgeting system (\u2018management by objectives\u2019) .which we are officially instituting this year is but a first step in meeting the problem head on.One major difficulty encountered is the development of a series of indicators to pinpoint how effective programs are and how efficient or inefficient is the performance of management.A great deal of time and effort is being spent on trying to resolve this aspect of the problem.Efficient management of government, though, hasn't been all that attractive as a vote getter.Promises for tomorrow are usually more rewarding.It's too bad really because the end result has been that the taxpayer gets short changed in the return oh his tax dollar.What he would never tolerate from the grocer, he has accepted with resignation from his governments.Hopefully, he will change.The other point 1 wanted to mention is the relationship of the Economic Council to the people of Canada.A plan As its most important task, the Council has been asked to supply a long-term economic \u201cplan\u201d which would be useful to both governments and other decision- makers in making their short term decisions.Of course, such emphasis is to a certain degree an admission that government is somewhat weak in formulating its long-term goals.This is by and large true as pressing day- to-day decisions tend to take up most of the available time.Moreover, the existence of such a body, apart from government.such as the Economic Council whose advice is available to the whole country rather than a specific government, makes a good deal of sense.Of course, the efficacity of the institution depends largely on the cogency of its arguments and potency of presentation.It must build and maintain its own reputation.A poor job can only tarnish its effectiveness.Just as government programs must constantly be reviewed for relevancy, so it is with the Economic Council.Constant introspection is not only a virtue but a necessity if it is to usefully survive.French sign-up time is extended Despite registration for the adult evening French course at Westmount High School having taken place Tuesday evening, word comes from Westmount School Board Secretary-Trea- surer A.E.Mount that further registrations will be accepted for another two weeks, on either class night, Monday or Wednesday.The two-hour sessions those evenings run from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock.LN ~ 2° A © Brigade \u201cThe: following calls + were an swered by the Westmount Fire uring the past week: Sept.16 3:35 pm: Edgehill and Lexington, flarepot overturned; 5:40 pm: 19 Staynor, Apt.2, short circuit in wiring; 9:21 pm: 360 Clarke, (St.Leo's School) false alarm; Sept.17 Nil; Sept.18 8:39 pm: 9 Burton, seized motor; Sept.19 11:38 am: 6 Weredale Park, fire in pot of grease; 2:51 pm: 492 Mountain, oil burner trouble; Sept.20 6:58 pm: 9 Ingleside, oil bummer trouble; Sept.21 10:11 am: 7 Thomhill, gar- buretor trouble; 3:09 pm: 48 Delavigne, over- FACIENTON WEESSSS 08 ANNE Canes GETTING IDEAS FROM SPARKY: Several youngsters were on hand Tuesday when West- mount's Deputy Fire Chief P.E.Motard dropped in see the display for the Fire Prevention Week Color Drawing Contest at The Royal Trust office at Sherbrooke and Mount Pleasant.Picking up some ideas from a selection of last year's entries on the board are Brian FitzGerald, wearing Sparky's hat; Charlie Hodgson, Martha Hodgson and Andrew FitzGerald.Award night will The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Sept.25th, 1969 - 5 Fire prevention events scheduled Westmount\u2019s observance of fire prevention week will be highlighted this year with a parade of fire equipment and a demonstration in Westmount Park Saturday morning, Oct.4, between 10 o'clock and noon.At the following Monday's evening\u2019s city council meeting, the special week will be formally proclaimed by Ald.D.O'C.Do- heny, commissioner of public safety.And Tuesday evening, Oct.7, the annual children\u2019s fire prevention drawing coatest final judging and award-giving will take place in Victoria Hall.Oxfam opens Oxfam-Canada are holding an open house this evening at their new premises at 4795 St.Catherine street west, corner of Gros- venor avenue.heated motor and smoke in house.Sept.22 1:32 am: 4123 de Maisonneuve, (rear) transformer on fire; 8:08 am: 21 Hillside, in front of, fire in motor of truck; 6:48 pm: 1267 Greene, delayed ignition in oil-fired boiler; be Oct.7.TV Sept.23 6:55 am: Outremont, mutual aid.Who's EDIT H?\u2018Sparky\u2019 knows! Westmount's firemen know! YOU'll know, next week SPECIALIST ZENITH - ADMIRAL SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS TÉLETRONICS CORP.Ltd.4910 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST (Between Claremont and Victoria) 486-5012 Case of beer Near midnight Friday a man was arrested near Clarke avenue and Sherbrooke street for having two opened bottles of beer in his car.He was released on bail pending his appearance in Municipal Court next Wednesday on charges under the Highway Code.R 772, { W I wish we had A water softener!\u201d What wifely ples Do you hear oftener?JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Ltd.C.Grainger Tomkinson PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PUR AN, UP AU AAA AA A ) Service & Quotations on request 4 | 368 VICTORIA AVE.4 4 487-1760 | À FEW VERY REDUCED PRICES SH) 1969'S AT & FURY MAKES THE SCENE at LANROL wir @ THE DUSTER VALIANT CYBARRACUDA \u20ac BELVEDERE 5 CHRYSLER % IMPERIAL LL 'LANROL | 1646 ST.CATHERINE ST.W Open to 10 p.m.daily MONTREAL'S MOST PROGRESSIVE DEALER = O mi O ~ wn \u2014 = ur m oO = 0 Ww si a © 0 us mé 6 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Sept.25th, 1969 ATTEND CHURCH SERVICES AT THE CHÜRCH OF YOUR CHOICE LUTHERAN ANGLICAN UNITED EVANGELICAL ST.MATTHIAS DOMINION LUTHERAN Cote St.Antoine Road DOUGLAS C H U RC H at Chu rch Hill Westmount Blvd.and Landsdowne Avenue OF THE The Rev.W.L.Chatterton Rev.R, Dougie.Smith BA.BD.REDEEMER mn Ogznist amd Choimaser Cam HT ora Muss Lydia kibich \u2014 Urgamist SUNDAY, September 28th 9:30 a.m.Senior Sunday School and Bible Class 11:00 a.m.The Service, Jr.S.S.and Nursery CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westmount 390 Lansdowne Avenue a Sherbrooke Street BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH.THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.September 28th 11:00 a.m.Church Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Nursery for Infants Lesson-Sermon Subject \"REALITY\" Every Wednesday 8:15 p.m.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM in the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ! to 4 p.m.Wednesday 6:30 to 8:00 pm.Preacher: 9:30 and 11:00Rev.W.Chatterton 11:00 a.m.Church School, Nursery, Crib Corner Weekday Religious Education Classes: Tues: 4:00 p.m.Wedn.4:15 p.m.Holy Communion: Mon.St.Michael and All Angless 7:30 p.m.Wed.10:00 a.m.Interim Organist: Barry Townson ST.STEPHEN'S DORCHESTER and ATWATER Mr.E.Tait, A.R.C.C.0.Organist and Choir Director September 28th TRINITY XVII 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion Col.Rand We Welcome You UNITARIAN THE UNITARIAN CHURCH OF MONTREAL CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH 1487 Sherbrooke St.W.(at Simpson) 11:00 a.m.\u201cSTRANGE THOUGHTS OF THE TWICE-BORN\" Minister: Rev.Leonard Mason B.A.B.D.Organist: Kenneth Meek B.Mus.Choir Director: Barbara Keats B.Mus.Church School: closed Lakesnore unnarian Church 14 Cedar Ave., Pointe Claire 9:30 and 11:15a.m.NORTHSHORE FELLOWSHIP 1-Sth Ave Rosboro 8:06 p.m.2 WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (UNITED) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.H.Ray Ashford, Minister Mr.Christopher Jackson, Organist 11:00 a.m.\u201cTHE IMPORTANCE OF LOVING OURSELVES\u201d (2) At 10:45 \u2014 Pre-Service Music At Noon: The Coffee hour Welcome to All CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve.Westmount The Rev'd K.G.Rutter The Rev'd Canon B.Lindsay TRINITY 17 8:00 a.m.The Holy Eucharist 10:30 a.m.Sung Eucharist HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK 7:00 a.m.Tuesday 9:30 a.m.Wednesday 9:00 a.m.Friday Organist: Mr.Paul Crawford BAPTIST Snowdon Baptist 5275 Earnscliffe Ave.N.D.G.Corner Eamscltte and Isabella Telephobes: 48-9860 or 482-6765 Pastor: Rev.E.Gorbett B.Th.BR.E.SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m.Bible School for all 11:00 a.m.and 7:00 p.m.Wednesdays 8 p.m.Prayer Fridays at 8 p.m.Youth \u201cA Fellowship Church with a Warm and Friendly Biblical Outreach\u201d - Visitors Most Welcome \u2014 Minister \u2014 WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Rev.J.Frank Patch, B.A., B.D.Rev.T.ElgarRoberts, Minister of Music 67TH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES GUEST PREACHER: DR.EDGAR J.BAILEY 11:00 A.M.\"VITAL CHRISTIANITY\" 7:30 P.M.\"THE CHRISTIAN DYNAMIC\u201d Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.and 10:45 a.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME \u2018 rmon: \u201cOn not leavint it to the snake\u201d Rev.R.Douglas Smith, D.D.Coffee Time following Worship Church School in all Departments.Crib Corner for infants.ST.ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Road, near Argyle Ave.Rev.E.A.Kirker, B.A., B.D.Rev.M.R.Ralph, B.A., B.D.11.00 a.m.Service Sermon: \u201cTHE STATE OF THE CHURCH SCHOOL\u201d Church School and Crib Corner Gordon C.White.B.Mus.\u2026 Organist and Choir Director SYNAGOGUE Temple Emanu-El 4100 Sherbrooke St.W., Dr.Harry J.Stern, Senior Rabbi Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone, Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb.SUKKOTH SER VICES: Friday evening, September 26th at 8:15 o'clock.DR.STERN and RABBI BLOOMSTONE will officiate.Sukkoth reception following the Service.Saturday Morning, September 27th at 11:30 o'clock.RELIGIOUS SCHOOL - High School Department, Saturday mornings at 9:30 o'clock: Junior School.Sunday mornings at 9:30 o'clock: Daily Hebrew School, Monday thru Thursday aftemnons commencing at 4:00 o\u2019clock.TLC (tender loving care) at St.Andrew's on Sunday \u201cWe shall not all sleep but we shall all be changed\u201d.That's the scripture verse pinned to the door of the Crib Corner at St.Andrew s United Church.Each Sunday through an.observation window in this well- equipped new facility you can Haifa professor speaks on new art Prof.P.K.Hoenich of the faculty of architecture, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology.Haifa.will be guest speaker at a special meeting of the men's and women's divisions of the Montreal Chapter of the Canadian Technion Society next Thursday at 8:00 pm in the Community Hall of Temple Emanu-El.The topic will be \u2018Design with Sunrays \u2014 new Form of Art\u201d.This meeting is open to the general public.which is invited to attend.Louis B.Magil.8 Summit crescent, president of the Tech- nion Society, announced that Prof.Hoenick's visit to Montreal will be a rare opportunity to meet a unique figure heading up an entirely new field im the technology of art.Respond to ideas plea of Scientist Willingness to reach out and respond to fresh constructive ideas can help to solve individual and community problems.a Christian Science lecturer said in Victoria Hall.Tuesday evening.Robert H.Mitchell of Edinburgh, Scotland.a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, is currently on tour throughout the United States and Canada.The lecture was sponsored by the Christian Science Church in Westmount.Ascension parish joins in Catholic adult R.E.series Six English-speaking Roman Catholic parishes.including The Ascension of Our Lord.West- mount.are sponsoring an adult religious education series.This will start in St.Malachy's Parish Hall.5330 Clanranald avenue.on Monday at 8 pm.Such a program is unique in Montreal.It is a combined effort on the part of all English-speak- ing Catholic parishes in the West End: it will be presented by several highly competent teams of nuns including Sister Kathleen Norris and Sister Kathyrn Mc- Caffrey: and.it will be geared to adults.Typical topics include the Christian in the world, the Church as the People of God, the Sacra- Sukkoth services at Temple Emanu-El Sukkoth services at Temple Emanu-El will be held tomorrow evening at 8:15 o\u2019clock and Saturday morning at 10:30._ The annual Sukkoth reception will be held immediately after the service on Friday evening.The reception is specially held in honor of new members.The pupils of the Religious School and their parents will celebrate on Sukkoth morning.Saturday.after divine services.A Home and School breakfast meeting, first of the new season, will take place Sunday morning at 9:45 with an ôpen board meeting and programment of Resurrection and the Sacrament of Witness, the Word and the Eucharist.the Sacrament of Reconciliation.and Modern Methods of Religious Education.see Tender Loving Care being\" lavished upon a dozen or more infants and toddlers.Around the corner in bright, attractive Church School classrooms their older brothers and sisters are discovering the scope of Christian love in everyday life.Upstairs their parents are learning about the importance of TLC in the development of each individual as plans for the coming year are outlined by Christian Education Director Mel Ralph.t's what's happening at 11 am this Sunday at St.Andrew's.Church School opened for the season last Sunday, lead by Peggy Ralph, wife of the associate minister.Others working with Mrs.Ralph are, Maxime Redmond in nursery; Betty Canavan and Flora Gamble, kindergarten; Heather Gibbons and Norma Pye, primary.and Ross Canavan in the junior department.Additional staff are urgently needed and a number of people are now being approached.St.Andrews Youth Club will be under the direction of two new leaders, as Jim Schneider and Tony Smith take over.Jim comes from the U.S.and Tony was active with the Young Adults last year.The Youth Club will get together for the first time Sept.28.at 7:30 pm.BA.Collins | MONTREAL LAY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY BEGINS THE FALL SESSION WEDNESDAY OCT.8 at 7.30 P.MIT MEETS IN DIVINITY HALL also MORNING LAY SCHOOL OCT.2nd at 10.15 A.M.3520 UNIVERSITY ST.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT MR.LORNE BENNETT 671-9374 HALL RENTALS VICTORIA HALL Westmount, P.Q.4626 Sherbrooke St.West 935-8531 @ \u2018Not leaving it Rugger Club shows autumn form to the snake\u2019 topic at D-D Dr.R.Douglas Smith's sermon topic this Sunday at Dominion Douglas United Church will be \u2018On Not Leaving It to the Snake.\u201d The congregation is invited to a coffee time following the service.The Church School meets in all departments.\u201c The Raymond Carons will give an illustrated lecture at a congregational casserole supper next Thursday at 6:30 pm.Their subject is \u201cTravelling with Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Caron to Paris.Northern Italy.Yugoslavia and Greece.\" For the younger set.the marionette show.\u2018The Magic Carpet.\u201d will be presented by John Common and cast.The supper is for the whole congregation and is sponsored by the UCW.Westmount Baptist marks 67th year Westmount Baptist Church will observe the 67th anniversary of its organization on Sunday.Guest preacher will be a former minister of the church.Dr.Edgar J.Bailey.The choir, under the direction of the Rev.T.Elgar Roberts, will sing Mendelssohn's 1 Waited for the Lord\" Soloists are Dorothy Weaver and Peggy Shutler.\u201cVeni Jesu\u201d.a chorus by Cheru- bini, and the rollicking Negro spiritual.\u2018Standin\u2019\u201d on the Walis of Zion,\u201d will also be song.A fellowship hour will follow the evening service.In the last of its home fixtures for this season, Westmount Rugger Club's first team beat Ottawa Irish 11-3.The team appears to be repeating the pattern of last year when, after a poor.spring season, it won nearly SPORTS STANDINGS CITY OF WESTMOUNT RECREATION DEPARTMENT 8 MAN TACKLE FOOTBALL allits games in the fall.The first two games of the fall this year were against Ottawa Beavers, last year's Quebec Rugby Union champions, who just beat Westmount 9-5, and Montreal Irish who look set to win this years championship.Although the Irish won 16-8, the game could very well have gone the other way as Westmount, being temporarily without a goal kicker, missed a potential 12 points in field goals.Certainly the game was very close, far closer than the final score implies.Since then Westmount has won all its games beating Montreal Barbarians twice and Ottawa Irish once.With all clubs still having more games to play, Westmount has 8 points in the QRU League, Montreal Irish 20, TMR 16 and Deep River 12.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Sept.25th, 1969 - 7 ANYONE FOR CURLING?Curling is fun and fellowship.it's great exercise.it's exciting and the hospitality is renowned! Are you interested?We have available a limited number of clubs having more points being memberships in the Montreal West Curling League GSPWLDF A Pts Club.Even if you have never curled before, pulls 233 : : ne pa this is a rare opportunity for you and your Huskies 83111 51713 CAMPBELL GILDAY family.ules 83030 12990 çÇ CO.LIMITED Municipal Touch Football MONTREAL, We have four sheets of fast ice.a spa- League standings Tuesday a.m.QUEBEC cious lounge.a well-equipped hall for our imo PWLD Ps social functions, including Saturday night Alouettes 9 50 4 14 buffets and dances.All the amenities you Tigers 9333 9 would expect in a first-class club at very gos 902707 Rough Riders 9036 6 reasonable cost.PEE WEE creas Stampeders 6303 9 There are ample locker room facilities.Lions 6213 7 Indoor parking, too.À big plus on cold Bombers 6042 2 Symbol of quality recting winter nights! since 1883 Dumas, Jacobs Call our representative for free For further information write or phone the estimate tennis champs club manager.Rita Dumas and Margaret Jacobs have won the City of West- mount recreation department 1969 ladies\u2019 doubles tennis championship.defeating Mary McKim- mie and Mrs.Lalonde by scores of 6-3.9-11 and 6-2.® RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL 7300 St.James St.W.(At West Broadway) 482-9566 MONTREAL WEST CURLING CLUB 17 Ainslie Road, Montreal West, 263 Phone: 486-5831 Daily 9.00 to 5.00 115 YEARS OF SERVICE A METRO _ DE MAISONNEUVE BLVD.WEST TO ATWATER AVENUE | TEES FUNERAL CHAPEL NN FORT ST.ST.MARK ST.\u2014 TOWERS ST.\u2014\u2014 22222222722 NEW PARKING AREA FOR 30 CARS, \u2014 -%\u2014 ST.MATTHEW ST.TO GUY ST.ST.CATHERINE ST.W.È \u2014 _ Tees & Co.Inc.FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1459 TOWERS STREET - 937-9278 \u2014 8 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Sept.25th, 1969 marijuana and alcohol By KATHERINE LIPPEL In Westmount, as in the entire occidental society, many adults vocalize their dislike of the actions of youth.\u201cYouth is irresponsible and destructive.dirty and disrespectful.It is youth that is initiating the riots (protests) that are creating a bloody {evolution across the world.\u201d >.Maybe this is a semi-accurate description of a few exceptions.However, the public seems to take these exceptions to extremes.For example, with the development of the kiosk in Westmount Park, the Action Committee received complaints such as this: \u201cI can\u2019t hear the music, but I.know it\u2019s there and I'm afraid.I have two children and my husband\u2019s out of town; suppose a gang of those boys comes to my house and attacks me.I'm just not safe .with that thing in the park.\u201d It is common knowledge that- the press and mass media tend to - favor the opinions of the majority of their readers or listeners, Thus, when there are student protests, the exceptional violent ones are publicized and the peaceful ones are played down.Currently there is a \u2018war\u2019 against marijuana by the majority of the adult society.I question the Youth Action Committee Dance on Friday (tomorrow) at 7:30 pm in Victoria Hall.A new group from California will be playing.Admission 50 cents.adult\u2019s motives in this quick condemnation.Perhaps marijuana should remain illegal: however.from my general observation of adults under the influence of alcohol, I maintain that prohibition should be reinstituted.To illustrate my point I will refer to the dance which took place in Victoria Hall on the night of Friday, Sept.12.Simultaneous to the dance was a business men\u2019s reception in the basement.The men who attended this affair were respectable business men of the community.It was obvious that many of these men were drunk.At the end of the dance.while cleaning up procedures were underway.a very drunk man from downstairs approached me.put his arms around me, and blubbered something about me being the \u201cdoll\u201d he was looking for.Many of the men were in a condition similar to his, and according to some adults I spoke to in the park, the adults\u2019 function was considerably noisier than the dance.1 find it understandable that men enjoy getting drunk occasionally after a \u2018\u2018hard day at the office.\u201d My purpose in relating this rather ugly picture is only to question the consistency of the judgement of those people who are so quick to condemn the youth.Perhaps they will question themselves before they recriminate against young people.or against any people who are different from themselves.COU RIER By RONALD FAR HA and JAMES ROBERTSON Now that things at the school have settled down to the old routine, we thought it would be a good idea to approach Mr.Geoffrey Merrill, the headmaster, and find out how our Grade 11 students fared on the matrics last June.Mr.Merrill stated that the results were good.Out of 71 students, three obtained over 90 percent, 16 received first class honors, the average mark of the class was 72, and not one boy failed.As the students at Lower Canada must have their hair cut rather short, their shoes shined, and wear their school uniform, we asked Mr.Merrill his views on school discipline in general.He stated: \u201cMany people today feel that discipline is outdated.LCC is one of the few schools left in Montreal that still demand a school uniform and good conduct.Discipline never hurt anyone and as for uniforms, boys - who dress like gentlemen tend to act and behave like gentlemen\u201d.We, the students, are proud of our school and are happy with things just the way they are.Fine results As we don\u2019t remember seeing anything in the newspapers about the results of the big provincial mathematics and physics competitions held last spring, we asked the headmaster how LCC fared.We were astonished at the results: The mathematics competition sponsored by the Canadian Mathematics Congress was open to all high school students of the Province of Quebec.Some 700 students wrote the examinations.Lower Canada won first, fourth, sixth, 12th, 16th and 17th places.The first prize was $200.In the physics competition sponsored by the Canadian Association of Physicists, open to high school students in Quebec, 45 schools entered and 372 students took the examination, First prize was $200.00.Lower Canada boys gained first, second, seventh, eighth, ninth, 10th and 14th places.Not bad going! So if anyone thinks that all we do at Lower Canada is to play football and hockey, let him come two days without his homework prepared \u2014 well!! As there seem to be many teachers added to the staff we asked Mr.Merrill what was the ratio of students to teachers.It is 12 to one which, we are told, is very good.The majority of these teachers seem to be fairly young.This year the LCC football teams look very promising.This column will keep you up to date on the latest results.So far, the Seniors have defeated Loyola and the Juniors were beaten by Wagar.TEENAGE DRAMA GUILD! Evening classes with Ben hambers, Bachelor of Theatre Arts, Director of Film, Stage and TV.Dorothy Davis Violet Walters 484-6620 The Colleg Dawson \u20ac Bit Students tramp through the incompleted but impressive courtyard toward the main entrance (second picture from top) after descending the long staircase from Selby street (above).Tuesday morning they were milling in the main lobby (right) getting last-minute information and complimentary copies of last week's Examiner before heading to classrooms.tl AR ENFANTS: © CLINIQUE des troubles d'apprentissage.ePSYCHOTHERAPIE © ADULTES: dynamique de groupe.Psychothérapie individuelle et collective.individuelle et collective.CHILDREN: ® Learning clinic © INDIVIDUAL © ADULTS: group namic tive psychotherapy 1958 Boulevard Graham Blvd.Ville Mont-Royal - Town of Mount Royal Phone 342-5477 342-5478 DUMAS MAUGILE M.D.F.R.C.P.(C) Clinique Maugile Clinic and group psychotherapy.dy- © Individual and collec- © Individual and collective psychotherapy.RENT A TY wed so RE 4h LA 4g ADDI q y 5343 Decarie Bivd., Montreal NE \u2014 FRANCES GOLTA Pianiste Lic.First Medalist \u2014 Mc Teacher Column PIANO TUITION - Talent Deve Phone 484 5506 Notre Dame Examiner photos A small, peaceful picket of the Comité Ouvrier de St-Henri (above) lines up, its revolutionary flags and \u201cDawson en Français\u2019\u2019 placards being waved back at defiantly by the Canadian flag over the administration entrance.Meanwhile, a '\u2018Bienvenue\u201d sign (left) hangs over Dir- ector-General Paul Gallagher who is not apprehensively eyeing the demonstrators but welcoming one of his newly-arrived students.In keeping with provincial education department dictum, the Québec flag has the place of honor over the main frontage (far left, top) on St.Antoine street.PEWRITER ELECTRICS *12 mo.MANUALS 5 mo.PAID RENTALS APPLIED TO PURCHASE (SO RE \u201cDDING MACHINES ADDING MACHINE CO.INC.e Blvd, Montreal 248, Que.489-9779 A TY The Evans Sisters School of the DANCE and MUSIC BALLET PIANO TAP ACROBATIC SINGING MUSICAL COMEDY GUITAR MODERN JAZZ RECORDER CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS CHILDREN AND ADULTS 4845 SHERBROOKE ST., WESTMOUNT (Corner Victoria Ave.) 937-4707 NCES OLTMAN Pianiste Lic.Mus.dalist \u2014 McGill University er -Columnist \u2014 Critic ITION \u2014 ALL GRADES alent Developed one 484-6424 tre Dame de Grace Ave.OO A A A AAA AA dd AAA M LA AA M A LUI A ML AAA THE STUDY DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 3233 The Boulevard, Westmount The recently established Kindergarten has room for several pupils.Children whose fifth birthday falls before January 1, 1970 are eligible.For further information apply to the School.Ng N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N A Ji A M M AM AMAR The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Sept.25th, 1969 - 9 Vox Ducum cover design entries being sought Vox Ducum Now is the time to submit entries for the cover of this year\u2019s Vox.The contest ends Oct.31.They can be handed in to either Mike Ormos, Room 315, or Elizabeth Levin, Room 307.Good luck to all.Maybe yours will be the winning design.Graduate photos were taken by an outside photographer Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.To accompany each photo will be a printed biography written by the person himself.Hurry, graduates.and think up you favorite saying, prototype or claim to fame.Police chase local skunk A skunk was reported at 11:10 pm Monday in a garage at 703 Grosvenor avenue.Westmount Police lost it in the chase.It didn\u2019t spray.Ayone seen it?Air gun no-no Two 16-year-old boys were arrested and taken to Social Welfare Court last Thursday afternoon following four complaints to Westmount Police that the youths had been firing an air rifle in the Claremont avenue area.In one instance, a citizen was struck on the hand by pellets.Job botched Unskilled, youthful.would-be sagecrackers are suspected of botching a job Saturday evening at the Aviron Technical Institute.An unopened safe was abandoned in an elevator in the building.Cercle Français The scene is a French café, with French music, magazines and patisseries, and the organizers are the members of West- mount High's French Club.This will take place Monday noon and the admission cost will be 10c.Students will be notified as to By BILLIE PERCIVAL the place.Best of luck for a successful café.In its planning stages is a trip to Place des Arts to see \u2018\u2018Lysys- trata.\u201d If such a trip succeeds, it will be a great boost to this relatively new club.Earratum Friday Sept.19, Westmount won the first game of the season against Rosemount.not Mary- mount as had been previously reported.The victory was a decisive one for Westmount.Let's hope for continued success in future games.Seda Zaré Marie Coté Christina Coleman MONTREAL PROFESSIONAL DANCE CENTRE 223A Melville Avenue SEDA ZARE, director CLASSIC - JAZZ - MODERN FACULTY Information: 9 37- 1 47 1 Eva Von Gencsy Anna Marie Peters Michel Martin COURS BAYARD Directrice: Mme Senart Jardin d'enfants \u201cLes joyeux Bambins\u201d 3021 ave Trafalgar Cours primaire français 3705 Coronet Tel.: 933-3186 Examiner SALE ALL ORIENTAL RUGS AT SALE PRICES GREGORY'S ) ORIENTAL RUG 55 4151-4153 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 Women wanted at Weredale The call is out for more West- moung women to lend a hand at Weredale House.More assistance can be used in the library, organized last year but with much more to do.It 1s hoped that with more \u201cstaff\u201d the library can be open to the boys every weekday and some evenings.Also sought are women who are willing to help for special activities without being committed on a regular basis.Contacts are Mrs.Dorothy Fletcher.488-5069 and Mrs.Lois Daly, 935-5685.Tea, talk The Women's Auxiliary of the Montreal Convalescent Hospital is having a membership tea next Thursday at 2 pm at the hospital.There will be a talk by a lawyer on Wills and Estates.VO 27 D 272 772 IA EAN MODERNIZE or ADD A NEW BATHROOM! FROM PLAN MGH EARLY BIRD SHOW These four Westmount women are among the planners for the Oct.16 Early Bird Show in Livingston Hall, Montreal General Hospital, an all-day effort of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary.Left to right are Mrs.Alan Thompson, 492 Argyle avenue, on the bridge committee; Mrs.T.C.Todd, 78 Sunnyside avenue, powder puff:; \u2018Mrs.Peter McEntyre, 444 Clarke avenue, flowers and decorations, and Mrs.M.G.Angus, 699 Aberdeen avenue; powder puff.The show offers an opportunity to do Christmas gift shopping and meet friends over coffee, lunch or tea.Karnak ladies\u2019 club to open with tea $400 The opening tea and floral display of the Karnak Ladies\u2019 Club.an auxiliary of the Shriners\u2019 Hospital for Crippled Children, is to Other scheduled events include a dessert bridge at St.Philip's Church Oct.24.-a Christmas party Dec.2.a fashion show March 3 be held Oct.7 at the Masonic and the annual luncheon April Temple.21.T0 1,700 wa\u201d \"QUEBEC ANTIQUES © Carpentry SPECIALIZING IN ® Tiling EARLY PINE FURNITURE © Plumbing © Electrical = = 33 LAKESHORE ROAD Phone LATEST VALOIS, QUE.697-0643 DECOR HAVE YOU INQUIRED ABOUT OUR LABOR SAVING PLAN?SALE ENTIRE SUMMER COLLECTION e COATS, SUITS, ENSEMBLES COCKTAIL & DAYTIME DRESSES 20 « 50% 0 Marie- ene BOUTIQUE 1320 Sherbrooke St.W.(near Mountain) Phone 932-3174 842-7388 a a a a A A A Pd Ll 2 Coming Events Card Party Xavier Apostolate Guild: Second Annual Card Party, Monday, October 20th.at 8 p.m.in St.Ignatius of Loyola Parish Hall, 4455 West Broadway Ave.Refreshments.ACW presents playlet series The Anglican Church Women, next Thursday at 1.30 pm are presenting a series of playlets, \u201cZero in on Loneliness,\u201d open to all at Anglican House, 1444 Union avenue.Fitting in with the theme for 1969-70, \u201cConcern: Now Action\u201d, these playlets involve the audience in different realities of loneliness and show concrete ways in which people can reach out within their own communities, enriching their own.lives and CHAIRS SALE: The Vernissage and Advance Sale of Art of the Congregation Beth-El Sisterhood.to be held at 1000 Lucerne road Tuesday evening.Oct.21.is.chaired by Mrs.Saul Hendelman, 4300 de Mai- sonneuve boulevard west.Westmount.Refreshments will be served.The regular sale takes place Oct.22 and 23 and includes works by Canadian and Israel ar- opening doors to others.tists and sculptors as well as Eskimo carvings.CARE OF THE ELDERLY AND CONVALESCENT B id 9 WE SIT BETTER ridge anyone 482-9090 The bridge marathon of the Westmount High School Alumnae Association starts up next month and is looking for new members.Married couples or single people play in afternoons or evenings, with 10 games played by each person during the season.Mrs.J.A.Robb, 482-1654, can provide more information.riedrich hand-made wedding bands original design ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA es rer let.937-1855 Exhibition of Oil Paintings by Artists Lois Ditchburn from October 1st to October 17th, 1969, in the Air Canada Lobby of Royal Bank Building of Place Ville Marie.Hours 9 to 6.Helen 3 Inc.Haute Couture Boutique Original Designs by Helen - Exclusive Accessories 1368 Green Avenue - 935-3030 Monday to Friday 10 A.M.to 4 P.M.Fall in with fall at THE TURNABOUT SHOP A complete range of seasonal used clothing for every member of your family, available now.386 Victoria Ave., Westmount, 488-8262 PAULINE MULLINS ANTIQUES NEW LOCATION 4908 Sherbrooke St.W.Westmount (Between Victoria and Claremont) 482-6882 Invites you to see the new collection of objects d'art and antiques in her vast boutique.ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD) © Parking available for customers: \u201c\u20ac Lok The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Sept.25th, 1969 - 11 Brownies meet Westmount Park Brownies, 7th Pack, will meet at 4 pm on Wednesdays in Melville Presbyterian Church in Westmount.Starting date is to be announced.Mr.Giovanni welcomes MR.VICTOR SALVO the provincial champion and Canadian finalist Mr.Victor looks forward to greeting his clientele at Giovanni haute coiffure 2457 Lucerne Road, Town of Mount Royal - Tel.: 733-7189 Renowned makers of fine wigs.hairpieces e -2: LY, 134d] Choice of thousands of pattern INDIVIDUALITY SCHEME » have you McCARREY SUPPLY Co.Ltd._ 5526 Sherbrooke St., West Tel.: 488-2549 NEN (Cor.Old Orchard Ave.- T Block West of Girouard) NO PARKING PROBLEMS \u2014\u2014 - 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Sept.25th, 1969 ALL SLACKS Including Koret and Nat Gordon's Summer, Fall and Winter vs OFF Dk 400 Sherbrooke Street West, Westmount Telephone 484-4875 PHOTOGRAPHY IRMGARD GRAEFIN SCHWERIN 1337 GREENE AVENUE, WESTMOUNT.P.Q.TEL, 932-69/4 AIDING THE NATIONAL BALLET: REPRESENTING SUN LIFE OF CANADA H.M.ZETOVITCH LIFE, HEALTH, ANNUITIES AND EQUITY-LINKED PLANS OFFICE - 245 VICTORIA RESIDENCE 933-3730 277-7449 VALUATIONS Alan Mitchell M.C., C.M.\"WORKS OF ART VALUED AGAINST FIRE - THEFT - DAMAGE (INSTITUTIONS AND PRIVATE COLLECTIONS) Tel.334-7227 Also: 932-0014 between 10 a.m.& 2 p.m.\u201c 4217 Blvd, De Maisonneuve, Mil, 215 P.Q.Mildon & Morris Inc.| Dispensing Opticians New West End Branch 5016 Sherbrooke St.W.487-5131 (Just west of Cloremont) 1460 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST SEAFORTH MEDICAL BLDG.~ MONTREAL 109, QUE.3550 CÔTE DES NEIGES Rd.842-3809 932-6806 .3.The National Ballet Guild's \u201cPaper Things\u2019 at Westmount Square is holding a special preview of Christmas papers, gift wraps, cards, decorations and accessories in La Renaissance, Westmount Square, next Thursday from 11 am to 4 pm.Seen here in their shop at the Galeries are, left to right, Mrs.George Gould, 174 Edgehill road; Miss Terry Timmins, 4501 Sherbrooke street west; Mrs.R.N.Miller ond Mrs.Alan Ross of Town of Mount Royal; Mrs.M.M.Allan, 201 Metcalfe avenue, at the cash, and Mrs.J.R.Colby, 547 Grosvenor avenue.At the preview, raffle tickets will be sold for a sketch by the late celebrated Westmount artist, Robert W.Pilot, and an oil painting by Mrs.Pilot, 51 de Lavigne road, another volunteer at Paper Things.PANELLED, PAPERED AND PRIMPED That's the new look of the Patty Page dress shop on Sherbrooke street, particularly the display windows - one of which is shown here Tuesday.The face-lifting has included floor-covering, wood panels, complementary wall paper and crystal chandeliers - and a minimum of items shown to sample what's inside.MEYER BRICKENDEN LYONS LTD.1440 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST, SUITE 309 MONTREAL 107, QUEBEC, CANADA CABLE ADDRESS \u201c'INSBRO\u2019\u2019 TELEPHONE 866-3568 George Pickrell of the West- mount Florists Association spoke on Christmas flower arrange- ® GOLD © COPPER © BRASS © CHROME © NICKEL © RHODIUM © CADMIUM © SILVER REPAIRED REPLATED REFINISHED LACQUERED JOHN H.FEELEY and Sons Ltd., Est.1899 Repairing Silversmiths and Electro Platers, Operating Canada's Largest High Class Job Shop.WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1437 Aylmer St.VI.5-7947 (A few doors above annual the Auxiliary of St.Mary's Hospital, held in the hospital auditorium.ments yesterday afternoon at the .membership meeting of LOANS on.Jewellery e Diamonds ©: Antiques, Etc.e Objets d'art WE ALSO BUY FOR CASH All Transactions Confidential Hoffman's 1472 PEEL ST.(Opposite Mt.Royal Hotel) Genuine Choice Western BEEF QUALITY IS ECONOMY HAINES OF WESTMOUNT \u201cNoted for Quality\u201d Purveyor of High Class Quality Meats, Fresh Killed Poultry, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables.Schneider's and Nichel's Bacen, Ham and Sovsoges LICENSED GROCER FRESH CANADIAN SPRING LAMB 4466 St.Catherine West Neor Metcalfe Ave.WE.7-9455-6 DAVIES HOUSE OF PAINTINGS ¢ © Oil Paintings ® Prints ® Custom Framing ® Handicrafts © Gifts 4869 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST 486-1264 St.Catherine St.) Opp.Henry Morgon and Co.L.Le J Government is unstable, Rotary told We have not got a stable government in Quebec as we have in Ottawa, declared R.L.Foster.a life insurance executive and co-chairman of the speakers\u2019 bureau of the Canada Committee, told Westmount Rotarians at their luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall yesterday.The Canada Committee was created, he said, to take positive rather than defensive action to stem deteriorating relations between the two cultures.It has local groups throughout the province, including many in predominately French-speaking communities.Presented to the meeting and speaking briefly was Rev.Frank Belec, who graduated from St.Leo\u2019s School in 1953, had been assisted by the Westmount Rotary Club in its scholarship program.was ordained in 1962 and now is in missionary work.Among the visiting Rotarians was one from New South Wales.President Curt Ross chaired the weekly session.Break attempt Damage to a door and lock at 62 Rosemont avenue last Thursday evening indicated an attempted break and entry.Depursed A purse was stolen from the Bata Shoe Store in Alexis Nihon Plaza Friday evening.Belvedere (Continued from page 1) which probably was the thief's first mistake.A broken window or marks on a door might have diverted the inquiries.A check of employees revealed, among others, the fact that there had been a chauffeur for a short while, some time ago.He could Our Debentures and Guaranteed Certificates are two short-term investments for periods of 1\u20145 years.They offer security and convenience with attractive interest rates.Highest rate listed above.== CANADA PERMANENT TRUST 1326 Greene Ave., Westmount - 861-8855.D.B.Lane, manager Now IS THE TIME!! It's a fact: Weed-ki | has Pi effect in the fa!l Li CTI: PETRY Ç JTE AURAI not readily be traced locally, so began a series of long distance phone calls to his old hometown of Arthabaska.This finally paid off with the name of a woman friend of Jean, also now living in Montreal, leading eventually, last Friday evening, to the Parc Lafontaine address.Stake-out Next it was an old-fashioned stake-out by Lt.-Det.Frank Pil- kionis and Sgt-Dets.Bruce Whiteford and James Lessard.It paid off when Jean and his lady friend returned home.Con- The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Sept.25th, 1969 - 13 fronted by the facts, he agreed to a search of the apartment \u2014 which turned up the cufflinks.There was an indication he did not realize their true value.Clincher was some keys from the Besso home.Finally, Jean handed over the last of the $100 bank notes; most had been spent, paying rent in advance and on other things.Saturday morning Jean appeared in Court of Sessions and pleaded guilty.And Mrs.Besso was delighted to have back the cufflinks.JEAN JACOB General Contractor Work Guaranteed Cement - Chimney- Jointing - Painting - Asphalt 676-7568 or _ 676-1977 3158 College Ave., St.Hubert 3, P.Q.ROOFING CHIMNEY LLL LAMBERT 30 Westminster, N, ROOFING 484-0646 TERMS: Budget terms arranged - we're insured.at S.Albert rvi IYI OUR OIL IS DIFFERENT! Most people think that one company\u2019s oil is the same as all the others.In most respects, it is \u2014 but only we ADD ND 53 to our oil in order to help prevent condensation, reduce sludge and improve combustion in your tank.It\u2019s just one of the many ways we do a little more to make your home comfortable.TRY US AND SEE! LBER Ig& with Q Lea CQYLLD TDQ| 273-8871 5763 St.Lawrence Blvd. 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Sept.25th, 1969 LASSIFIED ADVERTISI PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words \u20181.00 7¢ for each additional word For best service, phone your ads early - final deadline noon Thursday ADTAKERS ON DUTY MONDAY AND TUESDAY TILL 10:00 P.M.(Wednesday, Thursday, Friday till 5 pm) Accounts may be paid at the Examiner office, 4630 St.Catherine streer west, Westmount; at The Monitor and St.Laurent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue, and the Town of Mount Royal Weekly Post office, 233 Dunbar avenue.Advertisements not paid for in advance of publication are subject to a 25-cent billing charge but may then be paid without further charge at any branch of the Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of anada on the Island of Montreal.Shopping Centre 10 minutes to Down town Montreal CALL 842-3353 Montreal West .BY%2 heated equipped.$85.monthly.\u20181983-5827 or 487-7584.(26) Lots for Sale LAND near new St.Scholastique Jet Port.Excellent investment.Call 7474630.(31) Business Opportunities Hardware Store NOW RENTING 3% rooms, refrigerator, stove, water taxes included, $145.481- 1455.Town Mt.Royal NEAR station.5 rooms.Stove, \u2018frigidaire, carpets.$160.737- 6028.power steering, and brakes, radio} Asking $400.744-6668.AUSTIN 1100 \u2014 1965.Very clean.Bargain.$450.Call LASALLE (52) Furnished Apartments to Let Coolbrook, fully equipped.Private entrance.For Sale NEW APARTMENT |5és'asesair Reasonable COMPLEX (57) Houses to Let Glenmount Area Good Clientele 42 Rooms from $125.hed cotta Reason lliness 3% Rooms from $110 completely redecorated.\u201cmme No Agents Studios from $100 diate.Evenings 738-9271.Call : 61) Flats and Duplexes Days 933-3091 OCTOBER 1ST (61) to Let ot Eves.365-1406 OCCUPANCY Westhill - fielding \u2014 LARGE SPACIOUS \u2018Upper 5%, unheated $110.Fridge 34) Warehouse , land stove.2 balconies.Call 488- ) - ROOMS WITH AMPLE 91% after 4 and week-ends.1 Ville St.Pierre CLOSET SPACE Pradhonines Shesbrooke.Upper SPACE for any kind of business, La, unheated.$90.Immediate oc- light manufacturing.Excellent for| * Elevators.: 484-2910.indoor parking, smail trucks or| * Electric stoves cupancy.i service cars.Office space avail-| and refrigerators.Sublet able.Call 489-3186 or 482-1443.* Swimming pools.* Intercom system.Town of MountRoyal (39) Offices to Let * American T.V.channels.* Laundry rooms.5% \u2014 lower duplex, 2 bathrooms, 5165 * Carpeted hallways.laundry room.garage, rent $210.Ww * Inside and outside parking.Call 342-9399.Sherbrooke West * oA gardens (68) Share Living Quarters throughout.500 to 1200 sa ft Reaso nable * Close to transportation, ants specification.Acoustic schools and shopping.oT WATER abo ve Sherbroo- ceilings, Fluorescent lighting fortable apartment \u201com and rubber tiled floors.Daily other lady or young student.cleaning.Mr Mit Call 933-9064.pply Mr.Miller 489-6834 (71) Rooms to Let Or superintendent on premises at 417 St.Peter and 5810 Cote St.Luc.Attention Doctors Lawyers Dentists 4 separate offices or complete building.489-6357.Gardens 8161 NEWMAN BLVD.RENTAL office at 8160 Juliette from Dollard, take Newman east to Lise street, left on Lise to Juliette street.363-5941 \u2014 849-4278 Evenings 482-0094.room semi-basement Business Services! Script Hand Writing NAMES FOR DIPLOMAS CALL RI 4-6662 AFTER 6 p.m.Cartage and Moving ODDS.and ends.moved from your home or office.Light furniture, rugs.and parcels.Cail anytime 489-3186.MOVING done.Low rates.Days 744-4437.Evenings 748-7438.Dress making For all kinds of dressmaking and alterations.Call: 486-9001.4844342.Cacao Music Instruction - Piano Teacher Experienced beginners.advanced.Your home, my studio.Reasonable.932-5824.PIANO LESSONS by PROFESSIONAL PIANISTE who has studied at The Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia and The Vienna Academy SPECIALIZING IN CHILDREN Studio \u2014 vicinity Sherbrooke and Cavendish Call: 937-1138 Foot Specialist S.HARRIS.PODIATRIST.5517 Côte St.Luc Road, N.D.G.All foot ailments treated.Office or house calls.By appointment.Call 482 1281.General Repairs Experienced senior student at The Conservatoire de Musique (à Montréal) now accepting additional students for piano instruction.Phone 935-4501.(3) Property Wanted (39) Offices to Let (50) Apartments to Let (73) Rooms Wanted (82) Autos for Sale (90) Garages to Let Office Space TOWN Mount Royal, spa- FRENCH student, male, 1968 Volkswagen Metcalfe \u2014 4 cious edrooms, equip- seeks room in English home MAY WE 82.75 square foot, Parking mclud] Ped: near Town Mount Royal where he can exchange miles All equipped.$1300 Sherbrooke + HELP led.7435 Chester Avenue.Cros Staion, overlooking park.conversation.Will pay mo- Call 933-1963.Garage, unheated.Space YOU SELL street, Patricia.489-9381 .$126.including parking.derate rate.Write Bernard for 2 cars.From November » F'atricla.: Call 738-8256.Grand, 4146 Dorchester - 1st, 9320715 YOUR (50) Apartments to Let \u2014\u2014| West.ALFA Romeo 1969.white, perfect Te i PROPERTY?» : rag Rand broom.\u2019 Westmount Sublet THE (75) Nursing Home .Lansdowne Avenue unheat- For relevant 400 LANSDOWNE Must Sell od garage.October Ist.oc- i : Until August 31st.1970 WOOD RESIDENCE cupancy for year $15.information West t 8 rooms, 2% baths.Exce estmoun Volkswagen (Fastback) All Monthly.Call 5214914.Call tionally large livin: pL SENIOR CITIZENS equipped.21,000 miles., g , Unexpected vacancy ; $1,750.Call 735-3282.30 x 20.$485.monthly.Modern Luxury Happy atmosphere.Nice (106) Work Wanted (Male) Mrs.Mercedes Call 932-8424 or 935-2943.2-bedroom suite grounds.Good food.Excel- - McKinney Air-conditioned Elevator lent care.Sedan All equipped.low mileage| UNWANTED REFUSE RE Canada Permanent SUBLET Call 933-6974 3344572 Excellent condition.Telephone 747- MOVED from our factory - 1372.or business.Daily - week- ' McDonald and QueenMaryRd., 24 \u201d ly - or on re basis.861-8855 935-0701 rooms.Reasonable rent.4th floor, 0 NoDlet (82) Autos for Sale Cruiser Call 482-1443 or 489-3186.elevator.Ideal for nurse, schoo! r New Lease 1961 CHEV.8 cylinder.Good con] RICHARDSON - 31 feet (26) Lots far Sale teacher.Adults.482-7280 evenings.|4,, with balcony, half block from [dition.Reasonable offer.Call af| fully equipped with new en (113) Domestic Help Wanted SOUTH SHORE id d 2 bus routes.Available after Oc- [ter 6 p.m.481-5743.gine .and marine transmis- U Ri gewooc tober 15th., $140.monthly.482- 11969 Volkswagen model 1500 de| Sion.Presently located at Reliable Woman 50 Arpents Cote-des-Neiges 7288.uxe, fully equipped.Radio.4 Marina.Call between Wanted Serviced Land Attractive one bedroom furnished onth use.In excellent condition] 8 AM.and 5 PM.daily.ante Good Location apartment $140.Parking, 735- Sublet $1,700.Private.730-8968.935-1481.Schools, Churches 5066 Evenings Highrise Apt 11965 Pontiac Laurentian, 4 door Tor Someral Bousework.1 ., Live in.Family of two.Central.933-8810.SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumbing & Heatir:g WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.206 OLIVIER AVE.WESTMOUNT 935-1121 935-1189 Painting and Decorating PAINTING.plaster repair.gyprock, varnishing, wall paper hanging, spray gun.Reasonable Rates Free Estimate 665-2078 Roofir\u201d OUR MASTER RUOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE 637-2308 24 HOUR SERVICE JAMES DOOR AND EQUIPMENT] Garage door repairs.service.747- 6075.Residence 684-3876.COTE ST.LUC.Excellent transportation, Privileges.Students or usiness lady.488-6192 evenings.(73)Rooms Wanted STUDENT from Western Canada presently working wishes to room with a French family.Preferably one with children.References exchanged.935-5696.Maintenance Walls and ceilings washed.floors cleaned.Also painting done by experienced man.William Campbell.Call after 5 pm 489-3670 and 366-0682.Music Instruction Piano Lessons EXPERIENCED and certified.Pupils receive certificate from School of Music.Central West- office 489-4984 mount.Call 935-9107 or 937-0293.Pugh \u2014 Evans & Hill Painters & Decorators Quality work : Homes Apartments Commercial Industrial Free Estimates \u20ac Eves.489-7757 (113) Domestic Help Wanted Housekeeper Wanted For school age children, 7 hours daily.Call 931-8154 or 879-4186.(124) For Sale Dining Room Furniture PHOFESSOR\u2019S family in N.D.G.requires experienced girl or woman to be with young twins.Mother teaches.Char kept.Live in with private room or by day.2 days free.Warm at- \u201cmosphere.Any nationality accepted.References.Please call 489-8345 after 6 P.M.or week-ends.Housekeeper Wanted 2 Adults.In apartment.Live in.References required.Near transportation.Cali 486-1010.HOUSEKEEPERS Live in or out Excellent salaries and working conditions ALL AREAS Steady employment Immediate Openings Miss Reid -735-4669 The Guardian Angel (115) Baby Sitter Wanted URGENTLY NEEDED Nature reliable woman or college student for mother with teaching position.One small child and one infant.Cote St.Luc and Westminster area.Monday afternoons, Tuesday - mornings.Wednesdays and some F'ri- days.Call before 9 AM.or after 6 P.M.488-0739.Mature Woman Wanted For baby \u2014 sitting 2 days weekly.References.Call 931-2601.Beautiful dining set, (bleached oak) 10 leather chairs, 8 foot buffet.Call 273 4610.Dinette set, 6 pieces with buffet.Blond birch.Very good condition.Reasonable.331-1007.SCULPTURED dining room set, darkwalnut.Complete.Private.Call 336-0925.(127) For Sale Bedroom Furniture SMALL Welsh dresser, (Birch), Good condition.Reasonable.Call: 933-6000.FOUR POSTER double bed, walnut finish, complete with 2 mattresses, one new.Reasonable.481-8392.BED, double, complete with match- og dresser.Good condition.937- French Provincial bureau, 9 drawer, 60 inches wide, (offwhite).Can be used as dresser.481-7079.(130) For Sale Kitchen Equipment Kitchen Set EXCELLENT condition, with upholstered chairs, brown and gold.Reasonable.488- 2037.-_ (132) Musical Instruments For Sale Mason \u2014 Risch Piano 40 inch.Walnut.Very good.condition.Reasonable.622-1764.SOME furniture; carpets; curtains; odds and ends.Reasonable.May be seen at 449 Grosvenor Avenue, between 6 and 10 P.M.Giving up Home HAMMERSLEY bone china dinner and luncheon sets, 102 pieces, (same pattern) open stock, $750.; Birks sterling flatware, Lauren- tian pattern initial \u201cS\u2019\u2019, 72 pieces with beautiful chest, $575.: crystal glassware: silver: small appliances: paintings: etc.Call 488- 4 studded snow tires, 855 x 15.Used one season.$12.each.Call 842-5043.T.V.console Fleetwood, 21 inch; Pedigree pram, blue.Both in excellent condition.Very reasonable.Call 731-8370.WOOD for fireplace.Call: 843-8488.BAR and stool; living room; dining room, 7 pieces dinette; large stereo; bedroom set.For appointment call 387-5819.Tape Recorder Seabreeze with radio.Good condition.$145.Call 933- 1963.Large refrigerator; boy's bicycle; standing birdcage.Reasonable.489- 0542 Must Sell Baby's crib.dresser and mirror.new mattress.After 6.684-8920.(136) For Sale Clothing and Furs Exclusive crocheted coat; 1 and 2 piece dresses, sweaters, size 12-14, all new.Lady's hobby.Call after 6 P.M.489-2491.RELIABLE woman wanted to take care of baby in my home or yours.5 days weekly.Call 482-6714.(117) Domestic Employment Wanted - DOMESTIC SERVICES Housekeepers \u2014 Proxy mothers \u2014 Baby sitters \u2014- Home makers \u2014 Nurses \u2014 Baby nurses \u2014 Nannies \u2014 Cooks \u2014 Charwomen - Live in \u2014 Live out.Temporary, Permanent Al employees bonded and screen LAWRENCE SERVICES 482-5142 (119) Baby Sitters Available \u201cWE SITTERS\u201d BEAUTIFUL Silver grey cocktail dress with beaded yoke, brand new, 1 week old, never worn, size 13-15.Cost $30.Will sell for half.488-7359.Teen coats, one black Virgin wool.Llamma trim collar and cuffs.One brown coat, lamb vest front.Both 10-12, hardly worn.Reasonable.737-6071.Squirrel Coat BROWN squirrel coat, size 10-12.Excellent condition.Call evenings 484-0885.BEAVER Coat.size 12.Excellent condition.738-7643 after 5:30.Lady\u2019s coat lined muskrat (brown) 14-16 $100.481-3000.Man's imported car coat natural suede, sheepskin lined.Worn twice.Large size.Real bargain at $100.937-9991 not between 1 and Sp.m.\u2018Two bookcases.one custom made 49 x 43.other 26 x 36: credenza with hutch (walnut) 739-0515 after 6PM.Complete dinner set, 56 pieces, 9 serving pieces.coffee and tea pots, $140., cost $350.58 piece flatware $50., cost $189.Never used, modern.733-0217 evenings.ATTRACTIVE tapestries.Beautiful desert scenes.30 x 40.Call 279-5728.Antique dishes; silverware; china: modern dishes: wooden articles; desk sets: many other items.481- 0679.Antique mirror 65 x 57% inches.Good condition.Reasonable.342- 3069.Electric sewing machine $25.; Angus Instamatic 104 Camera.487-3977.Dining table and 4 newly upholstered chairs: 7 tone door chime and clock combination.484-3338.TYPEWRITER Remington standard 15 inch, manual.Excellent condition.$50.4824376.CURTAINS 54 yards (Thovyle Plaza) sea weed color.Best offer accepted.935-3620.GE.television, 23 inch, walnut, (console).perfect condition.489- 0265, 489-5943.AGENCY \u201cWE SITTERS\u201d ARE RECOM- (136) For Sale Clothing and Furs Frigidaire, self defrost; washer and dryer.Must sell.Leaving town.748-6849.GAS stove, fully automatic; double bed and spring.488-5344.(138) For Sale General (138) For Sale General (138) For Sale General ; Frigidaire BROADLOOM _ Moving Appliances 3 rooms, 300 sq.ft.wall-to-wall! $75.Call 288-8855.(151) Wanted to Purchase Wanted: Double continental bed «with brand name.Good condition.Reasonable.935-4391.Electric fireplace; buffet china cabinet; 3 piece luggage; muskrat coat 18; la- zyboy, storm windows; winter \u2014 summer door.744- 4270.Chesterfield, chair and stool (rose); brown seal coat with light mink collar.637-9859.WHEEL CHAIR COLSON, desk type with padded seat.Removable padded arms, double brakes, leg guards, no-mar wheels.Like new condition.Call, 331-8839.Living room; bedroom, dining room sets; kitchen appliances; table etc.Good condition.Reasonable.489- 6103.VICTORIA chaise lounge.Excellent condition.Reasonable.Call 933-8179.Kenmore Washer Automatic washing machine; drapes; good condition.Reasonable.739-1455.KH-3 FOR information write L.Krum- holz, P.O.Box 1433, Starnberg, OBB.Germany.Must Sell Bedroom suite 3 piece $100.; hide-a-bed $120.: disher, washer $100.00 clothes dryer, ironing machine.Good condition.735-3282.Three piece chesterfield; dining table.Connor Ther- mo wringer, washer: Westinghouse fridge.Reasonable, 488-2190 call after 4 and week ends.Inglis Dryer Good condition.Interesting price.ANTIQUES.All kinds wanted.We pay top prices.849-9670.WANTED dining room set, Anti-| que or Spanish.Reasonable.334- 6830.Wanted Carpets 9 x 12 or smaller; stair carpet.487-4685.CONTENTS of model homes display furniture: French Provincial fruitwood 9 piece dining room: 4 seater French Provincial chesterfield, matching chair, Spanish bedroom: Spanish stereo; 6 chairs dinette; Indian rugs; 23 inch T.V., drapes, marble tables: lamps; oil paintings.Furniture used for display only.Beautiful condition.684-0779.A CASH DEAL MODERN FRIDGES, ELECTRIC AND GAS STOVES, PORTABLE TELEVISIONS, PIANOS, GOOD RUGS, OCCASIONAL PERIOD FURNITURE, ALL SORTS OF ANTIQUES, LOVESEATS.DESKS, DINING ROOM SETS.BOOKCASES.ALL SORTS OF OFFICE EQUIPMENT.Call: Days: 861-5992 Eves: 738-8982 (154) LOST: One shoe on Gros- venor Wednesday September 17th.Call 937-1735.(163) Educational THIRD year McGill student Will tutor Elementary or High School French.Call: 481-8378.Second year university student will tutor matric subjects.933-6589 evenings.French Tutoring HIGH school level to ma- assorted colors, $1.95 gallon, $0.49 \u2018quart.Also large price reduction on Corning Ware, Rubbermaid, Contact paper.4743 Van Horne.733-2944.Call mornings or evenings.935- triculation.Conversation.1041.Westmount.Call 9354532.PAINT, Benjamin Moore, C.LL., (166) Personals Wanted Instruction With class, in Intermediate Bridge, with expert instructor.931-4366.(138) For Sale General STUDENTS MENDED RELIABLE AND AVAILABLE FOR BABYSITTING, ELDERLY CARE IN THE COMPLETE WESTMOUNT .AND DOWNTOWN AREAS.Hourly-Daily Weekly Wee Folks Need We Sitters\u201d CALL 672-6070 (122) For Sale Living Room Furniture CHESTERFIELD, new, moving.La Boutique Fantasque Quality Resale Dress Shop Paris Originals Haute Couture Medels Nearly New Large Selection High ality Garments Fraction of Original Cost.2155 Mountain (just below Sherbrooke) 288-3655 Must sacrifice.Call 937-6234.Chesterfield and 2 chairs, brown.Good condition, $75.Call 631- FRUITWOOD Credenza: sofa.3 chairs; tables; lamps.drapes: Indian rug.Reasonable.Call 688- 8.(138) For Sale General (138) For Sale General DINING room set.French Provincial 9 piece, antique white; Zenith 9 band transoceanic portable radio: Wollensak stereo tape recorder with tapes.All excellent.Call 738-8256.Shower Doors VERY reasonable and cedar chest.All good condition.Call 488-2729.Sofa.armchair.and loveseat rocker.All in leatherette.Call 489- 0634.Phone Mr.Phil Gore ATTENTION HOME USERS - BUSINESSMEN Rebuilt manual and electric TYPEWRITERS at prices ranging from $197.to $275.NEW manual portable and regular priced between $69.96 to $259.Manufacturers\u2019 full guarantee ONE DAY SALE from 9 A.M.to 5 P.M.on TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 30that LOYOLA COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 7141 Sherbrooke St.West 482-0320 Local 288 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Sept.25th, 1969 - 15 Red Feather luncheon was held today The 47th annual luncheon meeting of the United Red Feather Services, Westmount-based at 1040 Atwater avenue, was held at noon today in the Versailles Room of the Windsor Hotel.Allan G.Magee, 4501 Sherbrooke street west, retired as .president and chairman of the board of directors and was succeeded in these offices by J.M.Keith, 250 Clarke avenue.Evade chase Two youths suspected of attempting to steal a car or its contents were chased by a citizen on Barat road early Sunday evening.The pair got away.August.(Continued from page 1) names\u2014a new phenomenon and rare in the past year.The Examiner's usual monthly listing follows.with the addition this month, with the depositing of the new city valuation roll, of the .new values after the old.appearing in brackets after the sale prices: 331 Cote St.Antoine: from Mrs.C.L.Robertson to Mrs.William Harris, $65,000 (old city valuation, $45,200; new city valuation, $61,000) 36 Aberdeen: from Mrs.J.R.Lazare to Mrs.J.W.Beech.$77,000 ($49,800; $68,300); 620 Grosvenor: from Dr.Alec Sehon to David Keith Soutar.$51,800 ($27,100: $33,200); 300 Lansdowne: from One Twen- ty-Eight Inc.to Joseph Jacques Elie and Marc André Elie, $1 and other considerations ($368,350: $495.100); Lansdowne: land from Mrs.L.H.Fischel to Stephen S.Brott.$1 and cons.($40,500: $57.000); 777 Lansdowne: from Mrs.R.L.Hunter to Mrs.Barry H.Shapiro.$44,000 ($42,950; $55,000); 4618 Dorchester: from Canada Permanent Trust Company to Robert Lapalme, $22,500 ($17,000; $27 450 : 579 Lansdowne: from Jacobus Fontein to Jeremy M.Riley, $53,000 ($34,300; $46,950): 352-354 Kensington: from Mrs.Michael L.Tucker to Mrs.Paul Payette, $36,000 ($32,150; $45,400); 572 Lansdowne: from Robert G.Beck to R.R.S.Miller, $50,000 ($32,100; $46.200); 4453 de Maisonneuve: from W.H.Rawling to Dr.Raymond H.Prince, $36,000 ($29,100: $38,750); 3 Roxborough: from G.NM.Cur- rie to Mrs.Shalom Bloom.$98,500 (387.800; $110,600); 3941 Windsor: from Mrs.HE.G.Hinds to Miss Helen Evelyn Hinds.$14,500 ($21,700; $31.800); 369 Claremont: from Edward Vel la to J.N.Laurent Dupras, $15216 ($17 350: $11 250); 115 Lewis: from Mrs.R.J.Sommer to Mrs.P.C.Gelinas.$23,000 ($9,750; $18 400); \u2018 24 Holton: From Harry Pilking- ton to D.R.Verchere, $52,500 ($32,950; $42 250); 660 Grosvenor: from Estate of Mrs.A.G.MacKinnon to John W.Dafoe.$1 and cons.(26.950; $8.- 150); 260 Prince Albert: from Estate of Mrs.S.R.Groves to Hilary Fernandes, $22,000 ($16.850: $21 250); 55 Thornhill: from F.R.Lindsay to Dr.B.D.Fletcher, $1 and cons.($29,500; $41,750); 318 Kensington: from W.H.Fui- ler to J.B.Hill, $50,000 ($31,550; $52,100); 467 Lansdowne: from Mrs.A.U.Sargent to Mrs.H.A.MacLean, $35,000 ($24,300; $35350); 494 Grosvenor: from the Estate of Ralph Skelton to J.G.Burrows, $35,000 ($26,500; $38,900); 4847 Westmount: from J.R.Forrest to J.E.Church, $45,000 ($36.300; $52,450).3202 The Boulevard: from H.H.Tumbull to G.L.de C.O'Grady, $33.000 ($31,750: $46.600); and 6 Sunnyside: from Mrs.H.A.MacLean to Mrs.W.H.Beaton, $72.- 500 ($59.150: $69,600).) 16 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, Sept.25th, 1969 rr.ze.NY a.7 AY Haye, oN - SEN cd \\ q NG 3 os RAILS A EL \\ LA a BS pe) = -\u2014 SN >>» ) hy ea ( pr ) N ® Ù S P : \\ RA Qu JR D AN A X 1970 NOW ON DISPLAY AT STEN FF LUN VILL) TT MH Lro-Tis 6 [2 3 \u20ac PL RER © ® 1970 BARRACUDA & 1970 VALIANT DUSTER®Y Se, ©1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 1970 CHRYSLER fae PI a oS eue a [4 alll] [= sc @ 1970 SATEL TE @ 1970 IMPERIAL Ÿ © CHRYSLERe _ BLY MG UT Hi o-uree 335 Brunswick Boulevard Opposite Fairview Shopping Centre OPEN 697-6712 Pointe Claire 9.00 A.M.\u2018til 10.00 P.M.Monday to Friday 9.00 A.M.\u2018til 5.00 P.M."]