The Westmount examiner, 28 janvier 1971, jeudi 28 janvier 1971

[" Westmount proposes MUC NOT LIKE THIS: MONTREAL island as at present, a maze of political boundaries and natural and man- made barriers.OUR AFFLUENT CITY HAS UNEMPLOYED, TOO Membership in a newly formed Westmount association of the unemployed has snowballed within the past month from three to 24 persons.Leaders of the group, called the Westmount Workmen's Unemployment League, predict a further increase in membership as more of Westmount\u2019s unemployed became aware of the new organization.In an off-the-cuff telephone survey conducted by members of the association in the past two weeks, 200 unemployed West- mounters were discovered in the area of Westmount below Sherbrooke street.\u201cWe probably didn\u2019t reach half of the unemployed in that area,\u201d said Leonard F.McRae, acting secretary of the association, this week.The association has two fundamental purposes.It hopes to form a social centre where the unemployed can meet and help relieve their sense of frustration Continued on page 2 Two for dope Two Verdun youths were arrested in Alexis Nihon Plaza by Westmount Police Sunday evening and found in possession of narcotics.They and the drugs were handed over to the RCMP and the lads were released for later appearance on summons.Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home Vol.XLIII, No.4 At WMA special meeting on T-C ramp Mr.Drummond NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER By ERIC NEAL January 29 to February 6 As usual, days are bright and cold, and skies clear from the day after New Moon to the First Quarter of the February moon.Below zero for dawn, and mild by noon each day until Tuesday.with fog.Suddenly milder, drizzle and wet snow as conditions change ahead of a squally cold front.Lawrence, for the Full Moon.North of the St.freezing rains and snowstorms, also extensive wind damage.For Vermont and our southern counties, rains, sleet and heavy snowfall.Clearing generally and much colder as Montreal islanders dig out.Biting cold will be back again torrential Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, January 28, 1971 Drummond, Connolly drubbed Nearly 200 persons\u2014a cross- section of Westmount citizens and Dawson College students with both direct and academic concern\u2014had little new light shed on the Trans-Canada Highway and its controversial Westmount ramp at a special general meeting of the West- mount Municipal Association in Victoria Hall Monday night.A resolution was passed at the end, supporting the city council\u2019s Jan.19 stand against the ramp and urging the provincial government to \u2018\u2018take heed.\u201d On the \u2018hot seat\u201d for the evening were Westmount\u2019s provincial member, Hon.Kevin Drummond, and Roads Continued on page 2 Fast break-in at restaurant In the short space of time between a police patrolmen\u2019s check at 6:30 am, when all was in order, and 6:55 when a waitress arrived yesterday morning to open the premises, someone twisted the lock out of the aluminum front door of the Blue Heaven restaurant at 4022 St.Catherine street west and made off with a small amount of cash.There is the possibility that the burglar was scared off by a second patrol check of the rear door.A tray had been dropped in a hurried exit.10¢ Mr.Baker Today's World should look -_ * \u2018 22 (3L10THF CE BUT LIKE THIS: $ And as proposed: 13 \u2018\u2019bourgs\u2018\u2019, adapted to those same barriers and providing local government.Westmount Tuesday invited the island\u2019s local politicians to Victoria Hall to see how the organizational horse might be untethered from the rear of the Montreal Urban Community cart and hitched securely between the metropolitan government shafts.MUC Executive Chairman Lucien Saulnier, who currently holds the reins, was invited, didn\u2018t come and on Wednesday \u2014 admitting that he was angry\u2014 attacked the plan on television.Later last evening, asked at a Mount Royal property owners\u2019 meeting at which both he and Westmount Mayor Peter M.McEntyre were panelists, why the opposition, he replied: \u201cI am not here to comment on this.1 am here to discuss the Montreal Urban Community.\u201d Nontheless, the need and hopes for the Montreal Urban Community were what the smooth, professional study and presen- City planners even designed this crest for the Montreal Urban Community.tation were all about.Both the report on \u2018\u2018Local Government in the Montreal Metropolitan Area\u2019 and the 29-minute French and English color films, \u2018\u2018Can Montreal (Island) Be Governed?\u201d were exclusively the work of the non-political senior staff of the City of Westmount, much of it done on their own time.Generous applause Some 150 mayors, aldermen and civic administrators from of the study are summarized on page 5.island communities, of the approximately 250 invited, attended and gave the films, first French Continued on page 11 Principal recommendations | = \u201c Ramp.Continued from page ! Department Deputy Chief Engineer John Connolly.The latter fielded the technical questions on highway building but declined to respond on matters of pollution, housing and social consequences.Refuses position Mr.Drummond, both in informal remarks at the outset and in dealing with questions aimed, some with barbs, at where he personally stood in the matter, refused to take a position.He repeatedly said that he favored participatory democracy which he thought the meeting was all about and that he was there to listen.The earlier part of the meeting was an up-dated version of Architect Joseph Baker's slide presentation of what could be made of the lower Westmount area through which cuts the highway and its ramp approach.The questions quickly moved Hurry! Buy your inter- loto tickets at your \u2018authorized agent inter- loto 220 winners $325,000 in prizes D + loto-québec 500, Place d'Armes, Montres! 126.Tei.: 673-5350 Some of the participants at Monday evening\u2019s WMA ramp meeting.Information centre being established By GASTON CAMPEAU from the specific issue of the ramp location to the desirability or otherwise of the highway itself.And the evening concluded, before the resolution, with an incisive condemnation by Mr.Baker of the provincial government in general and Messrs.Drummond and Connolly in particular for what appeared to him to be a dug-in position.Mr.Baker won loud applause.(Yesterday in Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa said that work on the highway, for which contracts already have been let, would not be stopped.) Unemployed .Continued from page 1 and isolation.And it hopes to find jobs.\u201cIt\u2019s a terrible thing to be unemployed.alone and desperate,\u201d said Mr.McRae who was a leader of the unemployed during the depression in the 30s.\u201cWe hope to be able to form some type of social centre where people in the same boat will be able to get together instead of sitting around alone in desperation.\u201d The second purpose of the organization is to appeal to Westmounters in better circumstances to find work if possible for their less fortunate fellow citizens.The association would like Westmounters to phone if they have odd jobs available such as babysitting, gardening, snow shovelling, etc.It would also like to be informed HEY! Look At This \u201cPLUS\u201d from 4) This Saturday and Sunday from 11 A.M.to 4 P.M.10% DISCOUNT On ALL pick-up orders from Tomasso Chicken Plus 5249 de la Savane Fantastic Chicken\u2019\u2019 of vacancies for full-time jobs.A letter from Mr.McRae making the appeal appears on page 4.\u201cA committee will be formed and the jobs given to those in most need,\u201d said Mr.McRae, \u201cjust as we did in the old organizations in the 30s.\u201d Mr.McRae was disillusioned with government attempts to find work for the unemployed.\u201cManpower offices are filled with people doing nothing at all to create jobs,\u201d he said.\u201cAnd their retraining and mobility programs are a mystery to me.\u201d Mr.McRae, a head steward or restaurant manager when employed, asked at the Manpower office to be sent to school to learn French.\u2018That was the one type of retraining which would have helped me to get a job here in Quebec,\u201d he said.\u201cbut they just didn\u2019t have it.\u201d He also asked to be sent to Toronto to look for a job where he feels his chances of finding work are greater.\u201cThey wouldn't send me,\u201d he said.\u2018\u2018They claimed they would have to have a call from Toronto before they could send me.\u201d He said that most jobs listed by Manpower are taken weeks before Manpower officials get round to sending people out to them.Members of the acting executive of the association are Mr.McRae, 4410 St.Catherine street west; Thomas Edmunds, 45 York street, and Wilfred Crotteau, 4288 Dorchester boulevard west.The association plans to hold formal elections at a later date.Scope for theft A coat, a book and a microscope\u2014the latter values at $695, total value $790\u2014were stolen from a car entered in the Alexis Nihon parking garage, it was reported to Westmount Police late Monday afternoon.SKY DRAGON MONTREAL NEWEST CHINESE RESTAURANT ORIENTAL DINING ROOM ATMOSPHERE Enjoy finest Chinese and Canadian Food Special Business Luncheon $1.24 FREE DELIVERY 937-9266-8 2175 St.Catherine W (East of Atwater: The communications department at Dawson is to have a central bureau to which all information would be given.This would give Dawson an organized information centre and should lead to student participation in the gathering of facts and their effective distribution.In charge of the centre is to be Miss Rosemary Sullivan, who was hired by Dawson as a coordinator of communications.She explained that information has been distributed by 23 departments and 12 committees.and in addition there was a daily paper.\u201cPuff & Blurb.\u201d which published general information.She stated that the only successful edition was Media Inter Great.a review on the artistic presentations (plays.films and arts).Many agree with Miss Sullivan that too much paper was to be read for too little response.A question arose at a recent conference ox the matter of whether Dawson should maintain an external image.Miss Sullivan pointed out that the image had long been established, and that the college should concentrate on its internal image.A suggestion came from Robert Gordon.secretary- general of Dawson, that students should be given the opportunity to sit in on board meetings and conferences that take place within the college.He stated that this would give to the students an understanding of problems that face the administration, and students would be aware of what takes place within these meetings.Reports would be given by the students to Miss Sullivan as part of the information to the student body.Mr.Gordon stated that in this EEX Were rer im prin A ra TS) © Je SR dif RYE effeg Nh ra r ENT vp * f way they would solve the problem of information and at the same time incite more student participation in the affairs of the college.Broadcasting venture wins endorsement Students of Community Media are seeking to unite action groups and individuals in an attempt to voice the problems of Dawson and the Montreal area through the medium of broadcasting.Community Media 1s a project wherein students will offer information services concerning social and economic problems.A budget and sufficient electronic equipment will be needed to raise the club from its theoretical stages.Therefore they have outlined in a booklet information on the group\u2019s aims.proposals and mechanics, to bring to the Representative Council.The group was granted a charter last Saturday at the Council meeting.One hope of the club is to get a studio from the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation to help the project along its way.The strategy of Community Media will look to the future.The technical drawings and plans have already been completed.The main hope of the club is to get leeway in media for the purpose of social communication.Dar & aR ATER .\" Na leased itl the dd 1 LEO ECS {ih egience lo vou.Ritz-Carlton Hotel 866-4551 VETERANS TAXI ASS\u2018N.Four transfers top $2.5 million in December | where were ! 1 MU they going ?! oo ow on an oe on The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: Jan.19 11:55 am: opposite 436 Elm, smell of gas; 12:05 pm: 336 Metcalfe, burnt toast; 1:43 pm: 414 Victoria, defective fire alarm; 2:05 pm: 4706 Westmount, house fire (see separate story) 11:27 pm: 4884 Sherbrooke, water leak; Jan.20 4:40 am: 65 Sulpice, water leak; 7:55 am: 1250 Greene, burnt toast; .9:18 am: 71 Somerville, delayed furnace ignition 9:25 am: 442 Elm, house fire; (see separate story) 1:24 pm: 459 Argyle, steam from clothes dryer; 2:55 pm: rear of Westmount High School, car on fire; 8:14 pm: 765 Upper Belmont, smell of gas; TELEPHONE VIGIL an WAKE-UP SERVICE Will call your lonely or sick kin twice daily.Notify you if something is wrong.Also around the clock wake-up service.738-5887 Four Westmount properties with a total valuation of over two and a half million dollars, changed hands during the month of December.4488 St.Catherine street, valued by the city at $619,150, sold for $656,000.Louis Freiheit & Mortimer G.Freiheit & Company 8:27 pm: 3 Westmount Square, Apt.215, pot on stove, Jan.21 10:12 am: 536 Mt.Pleasant, steam from clothes dryer; 10:32 am: Cote St.Antoine & Mt.Stephen, alarm; 2:55 pm: Westmount Park School, fire in basement; (see separate story) 5:50 pm: 809 Upper Belmont, odor from sewer; Jan.22 8:54 pm: Prospect & Clandeboye, false alarm; Jan.23 4:01 am: 4300 de Maisonneuve, fire alarm ringing; 4:36 am: 637 Victoria, fire in garage; Jan.24 12:49 am: Alexis Nihon Plaza, pressure drop in sprinkler system; 3:13 am: opposite 118 Upper Bellevue, smell of gas; 10:33 am: Westmount & Argyle; smell of gas; 5:22 pm: 59 de Lavigne, broken water pipe; Jan.25 11:53 am: 15 Stanton, overheated ballast transformer in light; 9:55 pm: 26 Aberdeen, fluorescent light ballast; Jan.26 7:55 am: 339 Victoria, false alarm.him before leaving.Westmount 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 your home \u2014 giving you a chance to meet Montreal Drive Away Service's drivers are carefully screened and selected.References available on request.MONTREAL DRIVE AWAY SERVICE LTD.4018 St.Catherine St.West Est.1963 937-2816 CALL ANYTIME 2180 Mountain Street == ust befow Sherbrooke} Thursday, January 28, 1971-3 sold the property.Louis Freiheit now owns 55 percent of the property.Mortimer Freiheit owns 45 percent.Twenty-five percent of 4018 St.Catherine evaluated at $711,950, was sold for \u2018\u2018$1 and other considerations\u2019 by Morris Feinstein to Mrs.Lazar Kronick.4350 Sherbrooke street, evaluated at $633,500, was sold by Dougale Investments Ltd.to Mrs.Ernest Avrith for $1 and considerations.5018-02 Sherbrooke street, valued at $643,400, was sold by Gerald Bronfman to Kensington Industries Inc., also for $1 and considerations.Only a four per cent difference existed between the sales price of fully listed properties and the city\u2019s valuation.The eleven fully listed properties were sold for a total of $1,086,250.The city valuated the properties at $1,040,950.In November sales prices were 13 per cent higher than the city valuations.A total of 26 property transfers was recorded at the registry office, compared to 30 for November and 33 for December 1969.This December\u2019s transfers included three declarations\u2014the transferring of properties from deceased persons to their estates - eight sales for $1 and considerations, two expropriations, one donation and one judgement.The details 481 Argyle: from Graham Bardell to Hans Arie Diemel, sale A WATCH REPAIRS OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 ir: 5 Certified Watchmakers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.price, $33,000 $27,150) ; 4110A, 4110B, 4112 St.Catherine and 21 Gladstone: from Edgar Strauss to John Katona, $105,000 (93,700) 619 Victoria: from Royal Trust Co.to Mrs.John McCormick, $37,500 ($39,050) ; 722 Lexington: from David F.Mann to Miss Miraim H.Tees, $23,000 (18,600); 417 Roslyn: from Mrs.Joseph Hurtubise to Ilav C.Ferrier, $35,000 ($48,750); 4454 de Maisonneuve: from Dr.Marvin Lougheed to Mrs.John M.Udy, $31,450 (28,900); 734 Lansdowne: from Mrs.Victor Johnson to Eugene Zlnay, $1 and other considerations ($39,300) ; 615 Sydenham: from Abraham Schachter to Mrs.Abraham Schachter, donation ($90,950); 22 Chesterfield: from Julian G.Gazdik to Mrs.David J.Vesey, $1 and other considerations ($27,550) ; 87-89 Columbia: from Philip Surrey to George Hayami, $30,000 ($33,750); 5 Springfield: from Mrs.Pietro Masella to Pietro Masella, $1 and considerations ($25,400); 620 Murray Hill: from Mrs.Richard Bethell to Mr.William R.S.Eakin, $48,000 ($47,800); 61 Holton: from Mrs.John Annesley to Mrs.Dorsett Walsh, $1 and other considerations ($29,200) ; 311 Metcalfe: from Mrs.Lucien Desrochers to John J.Jonas, (city valuation, The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: Jan.21 695 Aberdeen: for J.S.Currie by Casey Hewson, instal oi) tank, $95; Jan.25 480 Strathcona: for R.E.Elliott by T.M.Briggs, gat connection.$37,300 ($41,900); 1023-19 Greene: from Alphonse Boyer et al to provincial government, expropriation ($15,100); 1035-31 Greene: from Miss Irene Metayer to provincial government, expropriation ($15,950) ; 765 Lexington: from Arthur Thomas to Denis W.Stairs, $1 and considerations ($61,100); 76 Holton: from Alphonse Brodeur to Cassidy's Ltd., $50,000 ($42,200); business from CITY OF WESTMOUNT New Office Hours Public notice is hereby given that commencing Monday, 1st February, 1971, the City Hall, Westmount, will be open for 8:45 A.M.10 4:45 P.M., Monday through Friday, with the exception of the months of June, July and August when the hours will be 8:45 A.M.t0 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday.Given at Westmount this 26th day of January, 1971.R.B.Seaman City Clerk 19 7 THE 5200103 3308, LZ ld WSPAPERS C WESTMOUNT Examiner poslt cr CANADIAN wired VS \u2026 (EWNA Making not just your house but all of Westmount your home 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 (To 10.00 p.m.Mondays and Tuesdays) 931-7511 The Examiner aims to be an independent, clean newspaper for the home, devoted to public service.Carrier and mail subscriptions $4.50 per year: $2.50 half year; 2 years, $8.75; 3 years, $12.75.Ten cents a copy.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Quebec Weekly Newspapers Association.Second class mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, January 28, 1971 We.Say Bourg plan ingenious initiative WESTMOUNT can be particularly proud of its administration this week.It may be months, or even years, before full appreciation of this effort is felt, but the plan unveiled to the island mayors, aldermen and officials Tuesday evening in Victoria Hall is bound to have an impact on how citizens of the Montreal Urban Community will live in the future.No other municipality, not even Montreal, has yet offered its ideas on how this complex metropolitan area should be organized, even though called upon to do so under the very act which brought the MUC into being.Time enough, some may believe; but not so the administrative and planning staff of Westmount city hall.For the belief is held strongly here that the wrong priorities have been put on the various facets of the new island government.A whole series of measures, having to do with planning, pollution, valuation, policing and other vital issues, have come up even before the foundation of the political organization of the com- munity\u2014has been considered.As Mayor McEntyre said Tuesday, the cart has been put before the horse.There is little doubt that this has been at the root of disharmony from the start.There is the suspicion, too, that The City of Montreal sees the MUC's future in a quite different light from the suburbs; that the MUC should be really nothing more than an extension of the central city\u2019s authority over the entire island.That this concept is hardly good enough is made clear by Westmount's presentation.The imbalance of interests would for years to come only perpetuate the lack of accord already evident in MUC\u2019s operation.There must be something \u2018\u2018closer to home\u2019 between the single octopus government tentacled over the island and the present illogical hodge-podge of large and small cities and towns.The genius of the Westmount staff plan is in their proposed 13 manageable \u2018\u2018bourgs.\u2019\u201d\u2019.A great deal is going to be heard about these intriguing units which, in our view, would make final sense of the \u2018community\u2019 concept for greater Montreal.Meanwhile, a word of praise must be given to the city officials who, on their own initiative, began this study several years ago and then brought it forward during the past year in face of the realities of the MUC.What they brought forth Tuesday was a thoroughly professional job deserving of the thanks of citizens of both Westmount and beyond.Unemployed in Westmount THE very name \u2018Westmount Workmen's Unemployment League,\u201d unveiled ina letter on this page should be startling to affluent Westmount.Mr.McRae, who delivered his letter to us in person, revealed that an informal telephone canvass of Westmount homes brought forth more than 200 names of adult men and women of working age who, for one reason or another, are jobless.It brings literally close to home the nature and extent of the national unemployment crisis.We must laud the idea that these people should come together to share their burdens and, more important, for self-help.More fortunate Westmounters should keep this group in mind when there is work to be done and when they have jobs open.Make a note of Mr.McRae\u2019s telephone number: 933-1230.Pity politician; his \u2018gifts\u2019 spurned THIS may reveal our generation -gap, but we never expected to Hon.C.M.Drury says.Significance of the CDC The recently introduced Canada Development Corporation does not achieve significance because it took so long to put together, or because it is the brain-child of a particular political party, but because it represents a great opportunity for Canadians to develop their own economy.The very notion of a financial institution of this type has aroused mixed feelings in the public ever since it was first proposed.The arguments usually run along extremes, with one side voicing its general distaste of further government intervention in the private sector, and the other side rejoicing at the prospect of making large investments involving considerable risk in industries which would not otherwise be able to survive.The role of the future CDC will in all likelihood lie somewhere between these poles.Since the bill establishing it is only a collection of rules and regulations, (accompanied by certain general statements relating to the orientation of the corporation), we will have to wait Continued on page 7 see the day when the residents of a locality would pillory their politicians for proposing to build them a road, least of all a super-highway.Yet that was the spectacle Monday night in Victoria Hall.Maybe in these days people are smarter.Not only do they now realize that it is they, as taxpayers, who must pay for the benevolence of the politicians, but it would seem that everyone has become something of an expert on transportation, pollution, housing, urban renewal, the law, and heaven knows what else.All of which is good for citizens, we think, and bad for politicians who, it appears, no longer know what is good for us.And which is something to think about while caught in a traffic jam\u2014trying to make a fast trip through downtown Montreal.You Say Local unemployed form association Sir: May we bring to your attention the formation of the Westmount Workmen's Unemployment League to serve the interests of the many among us right here in Westmount who are suffering from the national plague of unemployment?Our recent survey of this tragic state of affairs in our own city reveals that it is alarmingly prevalent, crippling the homes and lives of an ever increasing number of our fellow-citizens.Many are still around who remember the depression of the thirties, and the concensus is that we are in for a long pull of things getting worse before they will start to get better.Guided by the old saw about the Lord helping those who help themselves, we are dedicated to setting up a meeting-hall where any unemployed Westmount resident will be welcomed as equal member with the rest of us, and mutual self-help will be the order of the day.We are strictly non-political, and hope to win the approval of the people of West- mount in our job campaign and other endeavors.For instance, due to the nature of Westmount the number of people suffering from unemployment, in relation to the whole community, will always be proportionately lower than in other districts.So we think that our local companies and the citizenry at large could reasonably be asked to give priority to our own local unemployed in their job or help requirements.For example, if it is only a matter of a handyman for a day, or a baby-sitter, why not give it to someone right here in the community?While our present meeting place in the basement of this building is not suitable for the ladies\u2019 attendance, we are happy to announce that we expect to have the use of a suitable place, lying vacant until May 1, free of charge of course.A generous local proprietor has offered to help us that way.As there will never be any dues or charges to our members, we won\u2019t have any finances to worry about.We hereby invite any West- mount resident who is suffering from unemployment to get in touch with us.Don\u2019t be ashamed of being out of work; all of us are, too.Young or old, male or female, we have a good community around us here in Westmount; let's get together and help one another.Westmount Workmen\u2019s Unemployment League Leonard F.McRae, Secretary, 4410 St.Catherine street west- Apt.6., Westmount 215, Phone: 933-1230.4424 seen threat to peace, quiet Sir: The article about \u20184424 Inc.\u201d in your Jan.21 issue makes me fear that the peace and quiet of what is mainly a residential neighborhood is about to terminate.The \u201ckids,\u201d as the co-director calls them, need to develop even further their sense of responsibility and discipline, if the neighbors are not fo be annoyed by groups on the doorstep shouting their heads off at all hours.Three times in a week this happened between 10.30 pm and 12.30 am.As these \u201ckids\u201d seem to have unlimited money, judging by the cars, motorcycles, taxi rides and endless snacks from across the road, I can\u2019t see the necessity for the taxpayers having to provide materials for handicrafts, etc.People are usually more appreciative of things they themselves have paid for.(Mrs.R.1.) J.Matheson 231 Kensington Ave., Westmount 215., .the Files Thirty-five Years Ago January 24, 1935 \u201cResidents of the City of Westmount, like those of every other part of the British Empire, were shocked Monday night by news of the death of King George V.The late King was probably more loved by his people than any of his predecessors on the throne, and his death has consequently given his people a very great and genuine sense of loss.During one of the most critical periods of the world\u2019s history, a period during which nations were shaken and kingdom's fell, the British crown not only survived but became more firmly fixed then ever.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago January 25, 1946 \u201cWith the signing of peace last September, James W.Duncan realized an overwhelming ambition to see the end of the war, and today he realizes another ambition\u2014to celebrate his 100th birthday.\u201cMr.Duncan is delighted that the world may now enjoy peace and that families are being united again.In excellent health and in full possession of all his faculties, Mr.Duncan is today enjoying the visits and congratulations of his friends and relatives including two grandsons who have returned from overseas.\u201d Fifteen Years Ago January 27, 1956 \u2018The George Medal was awarded to Ned Chipman, 391 Osborne avenue, by the Gover- nor-General in Ottawa on Tuesday.The Verdun milkman, who works for Elmhurst Dairy, received the award for his rescues of three children from their blazing home in December 1954.The George Medal is the highest award a civilian can win.\u201d \u201cAt a meeting of the West- mount School Board Thursday, J.R.Fenwick was appointed chairman for the year 1956.L.M.Nelson was appointed vice- chairman.Mrs.M.L.Tucker continues to be Westmount representative on the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal.\u201d Five Years Ago January 27, 1966 \u201cHistory was made in the realm of religion in Westmount last week.For the first time a Presbyterian minister gave a sermon in a Roman Catholic Church.The event took place at the Church of the Ascension during Westmount\u2019s observance of the Octave of Prayer for Christian Unity.\u201cThe minister who delivered the sermon was the Rev, Charles C.Cochrane, BA, BD, minister of Melville Presbyterian Church at 349 Melville avenue.Other churches attended the service too, making the historical event even more significant.\u201d The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 28, 1971 - S TEXT OF CITY STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS FOR MUC Following is the opening \u2018\u2019Summary and Recommendations\u2018\u2019 of the Westmount study of \u201cLocal Government in the Montreal Metropolitan Area.\u201d Historically the urban centres, especially in North America, have steadily grown in population - a process that accelerated with the industrial development of the nation.Today a majority of the citizens live in urban environments in cities of 50,000 or more.This growth of the urban community - unplanned and undirected to a large degree \u2014 has created problems of municipal government.This is particularly true in urban areas where there are a number of adjacent municipal government jurisdictions.These problems are many and varied and they are crying for solutions in practically every metropolitan area in the world.Montreal is no exception.It has been seeking solutions to the: problems of metropolitan government in its region for a number of years, but none of the structures tried has satisfied the needs of Montreal, the suburban municipalities, or the area as a whole.The Montreal Urban Community established in 1970 might eventually satisfy the Montreal administration, and the physical needs of the area, but it cannot fulfill the legitimate desires of the suburbs or of the citizens of either the suburbs or the central city.Citizens speak The importance of a responsible and responsive local government is becoming more and more evident each day.The individual citizen is demanding, more and more, that he be listened to and heard.The most easily reached government level should be that authority which provides the daily services that are necessary to his health and comfort, and access to a responsive ear should be made more easy.It is the contention of this report that strong and viable local government, close to and responsive to the individual citizen, is not only desirable but also necessary in the Montreal Region.An appropriate number of such local governments, restricted in size to a potential of al.sink used to be All stopped-up Until 8 Food-Waste Eliminator popped up.JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Ltd.Hartley Barber, President { PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request ¢ 368 VICTORIA AVE.4 487-1760 { a 150,000 to 350,000 people, would in turn, by means of a federation, provide the leadership and the financing for the operation of the regional government.A two-phased development of the metropolitan government is suggested.Firstly, the organization created by the Monteal Urban Community Act can create structures for the gradual conversion of local services to regional services in specified fields where the type of service is of a regional nature.Secondly, the local government boundaries will be redistributed and this restructuring will provide the component municipalities or \u2018\u2018bourgs\u2019\u2019 which Originating from the Latin word \u2018\u2018burgus\u2019\u2019, the word \u2018\u2018bourg\u2019\u2019 evolved through old French \u2019borc\u2019\u2019 through middle French and into middie English.It is also found in a Germanic version.Thus, it is a multilingual word easily understood by a number of language groups, and particularly well suited to a cosmopolitan region such as Montreal.The similar word \u2018burg\u2019 is an American-English colloquialism.will then evolve into a \u2018\u2018bourg\u201d system of government for the Montreal Region.This would involve the creation of 13 new divisions of local government on the Island of Montreal.Each of these \u2018municipalities\u2019 would be responsible for all the services which can logically be best performed by the government that is closest to the citizens.The regional government's area of jurisdiction is limited at the outset to the boundaries as established in the Montreal Urban Community Act.It is contended that this boundary should be flexible to the extent that an area such as the City of Laval or the South Shore could be gradually integrated into the metropolitan system of government as it becomes more completely urbanized and developed.The bourg system of government on the Island of Montreal could easily be expanded to include adjacent areas of the South Shore and the City of Laval as the need to extend regional government became greater.Foundation of a regional planning group to study the entire eastern part of the St.Lawrence lowland is strongly recommended.The governing body of the regional authority would have jurisdiction over these services of a broad regional nature.It would consist of one representative of each of the bourgs and would total, including the regionally elected Mayor, 14 persons.This would provide a body small enough that it would not require an Executive Committee.The cost of operation of the regional government would be borne by all citizens throughout the region.The revenues required to finance the regional government would be collected from the individual bourgs on the basis of a weighted value relative to the population and valuation of each.In this manner the individual citizen in each bourg would have a voice in how the money is spent.To implement the \u2018\u2018bourg\"\u201d system, it is proposed that an ad- hoc Commission of the National ' Assembly be appointed to review the circumstances and study this and perhaps other proposals, that in the meantime the Montreal Urban Community be limited in the unnecessary expansion of its power, and that, finally, a \u201cRegion of Montreal Bill\u201d be enacted to establish the new structures.Recommendations 1.That the Island of Montreal and Ile Bizard would be, for purposes of government, made up of 13 divisions which would be designated as \u2018\u2018bourgs\u2019\u2019: 2.That the restructuring of municipal boundaries, as provided for in Bill 75, be as rational and practical as possible \u2014 utilizing such natural and man- made features which actually present barriers to pedestrian and vehicular traffic wherever possible and logical relative to the whole plan; 3.That the size of the \u2018\u2018bourgs\u201d be restricted to a maximum population of about 300,000 and that the effort be made to maintain \u2018\u2018bourgs\u2019® at a population range of from 150,000 to 250,000 as a general policy; 4, That the policy of \u2018\u2018maitre chez-nous\u2019\u2019 is as valid, if indeed not more valid, a principle at the municipal level of government as it is at the provincial or federal or other level; 5.That existing municipal boundaries, and existing wards within the larger municipalities, be observed and taken into consideration when the wards of the \u2018\u2018bourgs\u2019\u2019 are being set up.6.That an attempt be made to provide easy access for each citizen to his \u2018bourg\u2019 representative in keeping with the present trend towards participatory democracy and neigh- Continued on page 11 When you see me \u2014 don\u2019t think of Life Insurance But when you think of Life Insurance \u2014 see me! S.RICHARD GORDON C.L.U.Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Suite 2020, Sun Life Bldg.Telephones: Office: 861-8623 or 866-6411 loc.8253 KENWOOD*S HAVE \"THE KNACK\u201d! Residence: 482-7716 It\u2019s sometimes fun to be kookie.But not on moving day! If you're changing address \u2014 even if it's only down the road \u2014 KENWOOD'S \"*wheels\u2019\u2019 will move you speedily, smoothly, and safely to your destination.KENWOOD'S are used to handling antique extravaganzas, fragile knick-knacks, avant-garde artworks, even goldfish! KENWOOD'\u2019S are specialists.KENWOOD\u2019'S CARE KENWOOD\u2019'S MOVING AND STORAGE LTD.255 Montée de Liesse, Montreal 377.Over 65 years experience tetera dy 341-3411 Agents for Allied Van Lines 6 - The Westmount Examiner, ATTEND Thursday, January 28, 1971 CHURCH SERVICES Fadi, PR Am AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE LUTHERAN ANGLICAN UNITED A DOMINION ÉLUTHERAN montiétenememeen| DOUGLAS CHURCH Len rene Grave tes Bn Ba REDEEMER EPIPHANY IV 11:00 A.M.285 Clarke Ave , Westmount Rev.Helmut Saabas Mrs.Harold Pedersen Organist 11:00 a.m.Ihe Service and Nursery ANGLICAN ST.MATTHIAS Cote St.Antoine Road at Church Hill Archdeacon J.N.Dodge The Rev.W.L.Chatterton EPIPHANY IV 8:00 a.m.HOLY EUCHARIST 9:30 a.m.MATTINS WITH SERMON 11:00 a.m.MATTINS WITH SERMON Preacher: The Rev'd.W.L.Chatterton 11:00 a.m.Church School, Crib Corner Church School, Tues.& Thurs.at 4 .pm.Nursery.10:30 A.M.MATTINS Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O.Organist and Choir Director WELCOME TO ALL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Corner of Wood and Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev\u2019d.-Eric Dungan, M.A.The Rev\u2018d.Canon S.B.Lindsay EPIPHANY IV 8:00 A.M.The Holy Eucharist 10:30 A.M.The Sung Eucharist (Nursery facilities) HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK: COMMUNION 5:45 P.M.Tuesday Presentation of Wednesday, 10:00 a.m.HOLY Christ in the Temple 9:30 A.M.Wednesday 8:00 A.M.Friday Stephen A.Crisp, A.R.C.O., .h P Organist: Mr Paul Crawford Organist and Choirmaster.UNITED MORNING WOK.Sermon \u201cHOPE IN DARK DAYS\u201d Rev.John T.P.Nichols Coffee hour at noon - Crib Corner for infants.Church School in all departments.Organist and Choirmaster Mr.Victor McCorry.WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (UNITED) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.A., B.D., S.T.M.Minister Mr.Christopher Jackson, Organist JANUARY 31 10:45 A,M.\u201cWHAT CAN À LITTLE PERSON LIKE ME DO?\" At noon: The Coftee Hour.WELCOME TO ALL SYNAGOGUE ST.ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Road.JANUARY 31 11:00 AM.\"A LOVER'S QUARREL\" Crib Corner Coffee Time Wed.February 3 7:30 P.M.Skier\u2019s Service Rev.E.À.Kirker, B.A, B.D.Rev.M.R.Ralph, B.A., B.D.Gordon C.White, B.Mus.A warm welcome awaits you.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WESTMOUNT 390 Lansdowne Avenue at Sherbrooke Street Lesson Sermon Subject this Sunday \u2018LOVE\u2019 Golden Text: Romans 13:10.Love worketh no ill to his neighbour: therefore love is the fulfilling of the law.11.00 a.m.Church Service 11.00 a.m.Sunday School Every Wednesdav 8.15 p.m.Testimony Meeting PUBLIC READING ROOM in the Church Edifice: Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1 to 4 p.m.Wednesday 6.30 to 8.00 p.m.BAPTIST WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Sherbrooke St.West at Roslyn Ave.Nearest Downtown Baptist Church Ministers: Rev.J.Frank Patch, B.A., B.D, Rev.T.Elgar Roberts, Minister of Music 9:45 A.M.Church Sunday School for all ages 11:00 A.M.\"GOING AROUND IN CIRCLES\u201d FAMILY DEDICATION SERVICE 7:30 P.M.SCHOOL OF PRAYER 4.\"FORGIVE US OUR DEBTS\" Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 P.M.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke St.W., Dr.Harry J.Stern, Senior Rabbi Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone, Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb.SABBATH SERVICES Friday Evening, January 29th at 8:15 o'clock RABBI BLOOMSTONE will speak on \u2018A Sign Upon Your Hand.\u2018 Oneg Shabbat and Kiddush reception follows the Worship,.auspices Temple Sisterhood.Saturday Morning, January 30th at 11:30 o'clock DR.STERN will deliver the sermonette based on Torah Portion.RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS High School Department - Saturday mornings at 9:30 o\u2018clock; Junior Schooi - Sunday mornings at 9:30 o'\u2018Clock; Daily Hebrew School Monday thru Thursday afternoons at 4:00 o'clock.DAILY SERVICE Monday thru Thursday evenings at 5:450'clock; Sunday Mornings at 9:30 o'clock.SCHOOL FOR ADULTS Regular classes Sunday Morning, January 31st at 10:15 a.m.preceded by worship and breakfast at 9:45 a.m.AA.Collins \\ \u201c510 SHERBEOC+t A ; { * 3 1 AT TEMPLE DINNER: At the annual fellowship dihner meeting at Temple Emanu-El on Monday evening, G.Arnold Hart, (left) chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Bank of Montreal, was presented with the Brotherhood Award of Merit for his service to the community.Msgr.Paul Gregoire, (right) Archbishop of Montreal, was presented with the Dr.Stern Award for fostering the cause of religious fraternity.Rabbi Dr.Harry J.Stern, (centre) made the presentations.\u2018Neighbors\u2019 Science topic What it means to be a neighbor will be explored this Sunday at Christian Science Church services.The parable of the good Samaritan will be included in the Bible readings.\u201cLove\u201d is the subject of the lesson-sermon.The Golden Text is from Romans: \u201cLove worketh no ill to his neighbor: therefore love is the fulfilling of the law.\u201d A passage to be read from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy states: \u2018\u201cThe rich in spirit help the poor in one grand brotherhood, all having the same Principle, or Father; and blessed is that man who seeth his brother\u2019s need and supplieth it, seeking his own in another\u2019s good.\u201d gS RN FLORAL TRIBUTES For years flowers have been used as a traditional means of bringing comfort to the family.Express your sorrow mn this manner as flowers add beauty and warmth to the service and attest to a cherished memory.lor, 7 IN 933-2751 4467 St.Catherine St.W.(Bet.Metcalfe & Melville) Westmount Tr, owe\u2019 \u2018Lover's Quarrel\u2019 at St.Andrew's Topic of Rev.E.A.Kirker\u2019's sermon this Sunday morning at St.Andrew\u2019s Church is \u201cA Lover\u2019s Quarrel.\u201d An abbreviated service will be followed by the annual meeting of the congregation in the church auditorium.Reports of church committees and organizations printed beforehand, will be submitted for approval.The election of a number of new officers for the coming year will take place.All members of the congregation have been reminded of this annual event and asked to be present.At the midweek service next Wednesday, the second in the series of presentations on the city takes place at 7:30 p.m.in the chapel.A film by Lewis Mumford, \u201cThe City: Heaven or Hell?\u2019 will be shown, followed by discussion.Children's Library Eight Westmounters have been elected to the 10-member 1971 executive of the Montreal Children\u2019s Library.Vice-presidents from West- mount are Mrs.J.P.Skelton of 501 Victoria avenue and Mrs.J.N.Doyle of 100 Sunnyside avenue.Recording secretary is Mrs.Tucker Hall of 509 Argyle avenue.Treasurer is Mrs.W.I.Robinson of 79 Chesterfield avenue.Campaign Chairman is Mrs.R.T.Bassett of 636 Grosvenor avenue.Responsible for publicity is Mrs.Jonn A.Elson of 467 Clarke avenue, Bookbinding chairman is E.C.Hague of 582 Lansdowne avenue.Annual meeting of the Montreal Children\u2019s Library Committee will take place Friday, Jan.29, in the McDonald House at 3700 St.Dominique street.Guest speaker at the meeting will be Mrs.Margaret A.Edwards, a McGill University lecturer in library science. SUPPER CLUB\u2014AT SUPPER: The new Supper Club at St.Andrew\u2019s Church wound up eating in the kitchen at their last weekly meeting with soup and crackers being passed around, since the Brownies stayed late in the auditorium.This recently-formed group for boys and girls of 12 to 14 years mixes sports, discussion and a meal in a popular program, attracting a full membership limit of 15 youngsters.Leaders sharing supper above with some of the club members are Associate Minister Mel Ralph and Frank Johnson, in Grade XI at Westmount High School.Westmounters vice-presidents of Boy Scouts At the annual meeting of the Quebec provincial council of Boy Scouts on Jan.16, two West- mounters were elected vice- presidents of the organization.V.J.Morgan, 530 Lansdowne avenue, and H.D.Walford, 600 Argyle avenue, hold the two positions.Quebec will send a full contingent of 27 scouts and two leaders to the 13th World Jamboree to be held in Japan.Drury.Continued from page 4 until the board of directors and the management are selected before a clear picture of the direction of the CDC becomes apparent.Not government tool The minister of finance has already ruled out one possible role when he stated very clearly that the CDC is not intended to be a tool of the government.On the contrary, all investment decisions are expected to be motivated by profit considerations, with the sole condition that they be \u201cin the national interest.\u201d One cannot deny that it would be tempting to use a structure of this size as a tool to promote government programs, and so I sincerelv hope that the safeguards which have been inserted to avoid this will prove to be adequate.What are\u201d these safeguards?First, there can be no more than four voting directors appointed - by the government to a board of 21 members.Second, the CDC has no responsibility to Parliament other than to request approval for changes in its internal structure.Third, a ceiling has been placed on the amount of CDC equity which the government can own.Once free from political involvement, where is the CDC likely to have its biggest impact on the economy?First, it will be able to create new enterprises whose products will fill vacuums in the market-place; this cannot now be done satisfactorily because there is not enough capital readily available.Second, the competitive position of Canadian industries could be improved quite measurably if the CDC goes about merging and rationalising existing industries.Given the recent growth of international corporations, 1 think that this feature would be a a valuable shot in the arm for the Canadian economy.Some areas cited Mr.Benson suggested that certain areas of the economy might be more deserving of CDC investment than others, and he mentioned in particular high- technology industry, resource utilization, and firms oriented towards the North.In these and many other industries which are of critical importance to Canada, it is hoped that the CDC will ensure that Canadians will be able to continue to invest and participate in the fruits of ownership in all sectors of the economy.Such are the intended objectives of the government.It will soon be up to the independent management and the directors to make the CDC a profit-making reality.+ - professional cards VALUATIONS Alan Mitchell M.C.C.M.WORKS OF ART VALUED AGAINST FIRE- THEFT.DAMAGE (INSTITUTIONS AND PRIVATE COLLECTIONS) ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR CLEANING AND RESTORATION 4217 Blvd.De Maisonneuve, Mtl.215, P.Q.Tel.334-7227 Also: 932-0014 between 10 a.m.& 2 p.m.éth Floor HUGH SAVAGE and COMPANY Chartered Accountants 1310 Greene Avenue North of de Maisonneuve © 937-9227 FE RE Standings CITY OF WESTMOUNT Recreation Department MUNICIPAL HOCKEY LEAGUES Standings Tuesday am: GS P W L D F A Pts TERMITE Dragons 1 Bears 1 Knights 1 Guards 1 SeÈeoc MOSQUITO Mules 12 Broncs 12 Bulls 12 Huskies 12 ma UT M © PEE WEE Kings 1 11 Mules 1 Huskies 1 Seals 1 Bulls 1 Broncs 1 \u2014 QS OT oo Oo = ALL STARS Pee Wee 74212319 9 BANTAM Bruins 1574212116 9 Hawks 1573221921 8 Leafs 1573312319 7 Rangers 15 7 1 4 2 21 28 4 MIDGET | Mustangs 14 85 2 1 37 15 11 Spartons 14 9 4 4 1 35 24 9 Badgers 1493601548 6 SENIOR Stars 12 5 5 0 0 23 510 Wanderers 1272322026 6 Bruins 1272321617 6 Maroons 125140 718 2 Scoring Leaders Scoring leaders Tuesday am NAME TEAM GP G A Pt: TERMITE David Sinclair, Guards 6 7 5 12 Ronald Lloyd, Bears 6 6 5 11 Philip Seagram, Dragons 6 8210 Kenneth Chipman, Bears 6 5510 MOSQUITO James Heward, Huskies 6 12 - 12 Marc Just, Bulls 6 81 9 Bill Saraullo, Mules 6 81 9 PEE WEE Douglas Selby, Kings 8 14 6 20 George Jenkings, Bulls 7 11 4 15 David Cottingham, Brones 7 8311 Leslie Landsberger Mules 8 7411 Paul Baillargeon, Huskies 8 2911 PEE WEE\u2014ALL STARS Geoff Wickham 7 12 2 14 David Cottingham 7 2810 Chris Roberts 6 24 6 Chris Shannon 5 15 6 BANTAM Chronis Kuczmarski, Rangers 7 10 3 13 Gordon Walkling, Hawks 6 7411 Jerry Coughlan, Leafs 7 5 6 11 MIDGET David Edgell, Mustangs 8105 15 Alan Vaughan Mustangs 7 9514 Robert Melamed, Spartons 8 4812 ih The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, 1971 Jewel burglar may be woman January 28, 7 Jewelry valued between $5,000 and $6,000 was discovered AND missing in a burglary reported to Westmount Police from 430 Wood WITH avenue last Sunday evening.Entry had been gained by breaking a small side window of Yoga e Studio the house.A clue, suggesting the 5185 DECARIE 488-3477 sibility that the culprit could a woman, was a small white glove believed left on the premises.Female burglars are rare.Tires slashed Tires were slashed on a car parked at the rear of 1257 Greene avenue, the vehicle's owner reported to Westmount Police at 8 am Monday.tEnd School of Art 5686 MONKLAND AVE.ART WORKSHOP For Teenagers.July 5 mornings a week CALL 4844277 EXPORTA Cuma; Jes! Coprett REGULAR AND KINGS CaMp QuAREAU IN THE LAURENTIANS For your daughter this summer 7 PLUS Camp is NOT just education.It is SUMMER MAGIC Tall trees - blue skies - sparkling water - white tents - campfires mountains new friends new accomplishments - new appreciations Call or write the director: Mrs.J.R.Allen, Box 249, Lennoxville, P.Q.819-562-9641 (collect) An accredited member of the Quebec Camping Association A ge COURS BAYARD Directrice: Mme Senart Cours primaire francais Jardin d'enfants \u201cLes joyeux Bambins\u201d 3021 ave Trafalgar Tel: 933-3186 I FRANCES GOLTMAN Pianiste Lic.Mus.First Medalist \u2014 McGill University Teacher Columnist Critic PIANO TUITION \u2014 ALL GRADES Talent Developed Phone 484-6424 5506 N:.tre Dame de Grace Ave.» - LOR ORIENTAL RUG 8 SALE! Beautiful ORIENTAL RUGS at SALE prices 4151 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932.4277 Coming Events Paris Fashion Show Boussac of- Paris and the Amicale of College Marie de France will present \u201cLa Fantaisie Parisienne\u2019 Fashion Show under the patronage of his Excellency Monsieur Pierre Siraud, French Ambassador to Canada, Tuesday, Feb.2, at 8:30 pm in the Grand Salon of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel.One hundred creations including designs by OSI 70 NO ZAOOONOZON TO ZUU ZA OVOONTA: ERR > a 00.0400.00.0.90.9.00.9.00.9, 00.0.8 = A Our January Sale ae azon most items i; 31% * Sheepskin coals 339.00 ÿ = 2415 ON Now Pe Me © a's 2 Up To 50 % Off UE RI 3 i Origi + Original Bukhara carpets > on 34.95 sa.ft.Sy 2 2 « Ivory inlaid tables $69.00 210 \u2014Hand-biock printed a dresses 35.952 a and many, many more items we ae 20 2 KASHMIR KRAFTS 315 lt: ps a 1268 Guy St.== ae (corner St.Catherine) ae i Tei.937-8666 1 PE OL ; Ils Vaan uitutanen nee: 8 - Thursday, January 28, 1971 Theatre with wine, cheese slated by Home, School Carven, Nina Ricci, Jacques Heim, Guy Laroche and Pierre Cardin will be shown to benefit the school scholarship fund.Tickets at $4 each may be obtained from Mrs.William R.Noble of 4565 Sherbrooke street west, tel: 932-0981.Bridge Party The 27th Annual Scarboro Night Bridge Party, sponsored by the members of the Montreal Unit of the Scarboro Lay Missionary League to aid foreign missions, will be held at 8 pm, Wednesday, April 21, at St.Ignatius Loyola Parish Hall, 4455 West Broadway, N.D.G.Tickets are available from the Misses Turner, telephone: 481-3426.Mardi Gras Fiesta The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital is holding its annual Mardi Gras Fiesta on Tuesday, Feb.23, at DAY SHOPS-ON-WHEELS PLUMBING & HEATING REPAIRS and RENOVATION = FREE ESTIMATE LiL Yenovation 935-2521 1248 GREENE AVENUE Ne se.aad 6 er] fount © \u201c7 Da \u201chas This Week's Specials SCAMPI $3.25 QUEEN CRAB Meat .71 602.tin FRESH, DELICIOUS, LIVE LOBSTERS Also Boiled or Prepared for Broiling WE ALSO CARRY ou Ho ot May & & *, .2 WJ e ) 2 janey's * 3 + e % .& o® ® SHRIMP ® LOBSTER MEAT oe SMOKED COD FILLET e SCAMPY © DANISH TROUT © FINNAN MADDIE © CRAB LEGS © PÉRIWINKLES © CRAB MEAT e DOVER SOLE © HADDOCK FILLET © SCALLOPS ® FROG LEGS o SOLE FILLET ® SALMON ® CRAB MEAT © FRESH NALIBUT © ESCARGO ® FRESH HERRING ® ATLANTIC SMELT Gidney Lobster Lid.1855 BOIS FRANC RD.336-3163 5:30 pm in the ballrooms of the Windsor Hotel.France is the country for which the theme was chosen, with tickets to Paris for two via Air France as our grand prize.Tickets may be obtained at the Tiny Tim Shop in the Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital or from any auxiliary member.Meeting Shaar Hashomayim Sisterhood are having an open meeting; Wednesday, Feb.3, at 1 pm.Diane Cohen, radio personality, will speak on \u2018The Economics of Terrorism.\u201d A nominal charge for lunch; guests are welcome.Please use Metcalfe avenue entrance.QE Auxiliary treasurer One Westmounter and three ladies from Notre Dame de Grace have been elected officers of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital of Montreal.Mrs.Ann Peterson of 250 Kensington avenue has been elected treasurer.The president is Mrs.J.C.Cairns, recording secretary, Miss M.Blandford, and corresponding secretary, Miss E.A.Wilkinson, all of N.D.G.During last week\u2019s submitting of the annual report, the Queen Elizabeth Shop, which is run by volunteers from the women\u2019s auxiliary, presented a cheque to the auxiliary for $22,000.That cheque brings the shop\u2019s total contribution to the hospital to $117,000.The money is used to improve hospital\u2019s services.riedrich hand made wedding bands original design Gold ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA igner in Silver te! 937.1858 Sisterhood hears writer The next open meeting of the Sisterhood of Shaar Hashomayim will take place on Wednesday at 1 pm.Mrs.Diane Cohen, guest speaker of the afternoon, is a writer for The Toronto Star in economic policy and economics.She is a free-lance writer for other magazines-Macleans and Toronto Calender.In Montreal she is a regular participant on the radio program \u201cCBM Magazine\".She has taught economics and applied economics and statistics at Sir George Williams and McGill.She appears regularly on radio and TV.A native of Winnipeg, she moved here 15 years ago.Her husband Charles Cohen, is a freelance writer and playwrite.She is the mother of three girls.Mrs.Cohen is a graduate of the University of Toronto with honors in political science and economic history.Her post-graduate work at McGill was in economics.Guests are welcome.Miss Goltman gives talks The Cancer Research Society, Ella Hirsh Unit 152, is having a series of five illustrated talks on music given by The Examiner's music columnist, Miss Frances Goltman.The third address takes place Monday evening at the home of Mrs.Gert Chaimberg, 5515 Elgin avenue, Cote St.Luc.The topic will be \u201cThe Symphony,\u201d with a question period to follow.Lin is speaker The Women\u2019s Canadian Club of Montreal meets at 2 pm Monday, in the Royal Bank Auditorium, 2nd messanine, Place Bille Marie.Guest of honor is Dr.Paul Lin, a professor at McGill University.Topic is \u201cChina in Transition\u2019.VALUATIONS For all purposes Estates, antiques, works of Art (Antiques bought & sold) PAULINE MULLINS 4908 Sherbrooke St.W.482-6882 Customer Parking Enchanted Owl Eskimo and Indian Handicraft.Original sculptures and prints 4866 Sherbrooke St.West (Near Victoria Ave.) The 488-3502 On March 4, Westmount High Home and School Association is sponsoring a theatre night with wine and cheese.Proceeds will be given to the Scholarship Fund of the school.Tickets are being sold for the performance of Angon Chekhov's play, \u201cUncle Vanya\u201d, to take place at the Centaur Theatre, 453 St.Francois Xavier Street, on Thursday, March 4, at 8 pm.The director of this production is Jean Pierre Ronfard, and included in the caste are Maurice Podbrey, Dana Ivey, Paul Craig, Nonnie Griffin, Myra Benson, Griffith Brewer, Nora Johnstone, Fred Doederlein and Vladimir Svetlovsky.The Scholarship Fund is administered by a committee of teachers in the high school, including Principal, Noel Hamilton.Grants are given on the basis of academic excellence, or need.Though attendance at CEGEPS is free as far as tuition is concerned, books constitute a considerable expense; in some cases transportation is a problem; and these expenses can make continued education a problem.Students with a financial problem can apply to the Scholarship Fund for assistance.The Home and School Association is anxious to support this Scholarship Fund, and parents and students alike may show their interest by attending Theatre Night.Mrs.W.H.Beaton, 6 Sunnyside avenue, is in charge of arrangements.Reddy readies Candelabra Ball The annual Candelabra Ball of the Reddy Memorial Hospital will take place Saturday, Feb.16, at the Windsor Hotel.This year the event is co- chaired by two Westmounters, Dr.and Mrs.Harry Oxorn of 3 Belvedere road.Other chairmen are Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Lowe.Other Westmounters on the dance committee are Mr.and Mrs.F.E.H.Gates of 808 Upper Landowne avenue, honorary chairmen of the event.The evening will feature \u201cA Night in Italy.\u201d Dinner will be served at 8 pm, followed by dancing to the music of Nat Raider\u2019s Orchestra.Genuine Choice Western BEEK 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 Nichol's Bacon, Hem end Sausages LICENSED GROCER TRY OUR CHOICE Canadian Lamb 4466 St.Catherine West Near Metcalle Ave.WE.7-9455-6 PTET Te, TAT seh aes es amr es ae Ÿ 3 33 The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 28, 1971 - 9 in the dark Children and teachers outside Westmount Park School during fire last Thursday.Fire calls heavy during week The Westmount Fire Brigade has had a heavier-than-usual run of calls during the past week.(See \u2018Where Were they Going?\u201d log, p.3).In fact, in one 24-hour period last week, they responded to 11 calls ranging from \u2018\u2018strange smells\u201d and \u201cburnt toast\u201d (there were two of the latter!) to three potentially serious outbreaks.Last Tuesday afternoon the resident of a house at 4706 Westmount avenue, checking a little-used room for the first time in several days, discovered that an electric heater was defective and there was smoke.When the firemen arrived, curtains had burst into flame and the fire was just commencing to attack the wall\u2014all of which was quickly nipped.Wednesday morning, at 442 Elm avenue, an oily smell prompted a call.When the brigade arrived, at first nothing was found.Then in the basement it was discovered that the smoke pipe from an oil furnace to the chimney had become disconnected and the metal-clad lath- and-plaster wall behind the furnace was blackened.Insulated wires grazing the tin had been burned bare and, again, a potentially serious outbreak was aborted just in time.Thursday afternoon the youngsters of Westmount Park School got out early, and unexpectedly, when the firemen were called to put out a blaze in a tile- and-concrete chamber below level where heating pipes are carried.It was found that scraps of paper had accumulated there through an access door from a classroom.The school building itself at no time was threatened and staff and students had made an orderly exit.Trio loitered Three juveniles, two from Westmount and one from Verdun, were arrested at 1:30 am Monday in the tunnel connecting West- mount Square and Alexis Nihon Plaza for loitering.After being \u201ctaken to the station they were turned over to their homes.Tib Beament at Art Society Tib Beament, 449 Elm avenue, artist and instructor, will speak to the Women's Art Society on.Tuesday at 2 pm at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.His topic will be \u201cBatik History and Technique.\u201d City 4th Westmount once again has scored high in National Fire Protection Association ratings for 1970.In 1969, this city was rated first in the United States and Canada.For last year, in awards announced in Boston Tuesday, Westmount ranked first in Quebec.fourth in Canada, and first in Canada for municipalities in the 25.000- to-100,000-population category.In the all-Canada contest, Scarborough, Ont.took top honors, followed by Ottawa and Calgary.Ranking fifth, after Westmount, was the City of Montreal.In the population class, runner-up to Westmount was Cobourg, Ont.followed by Nelson, B.C., in third place.Participating in Canada were 219 municipal fire forces.Bakery hosts Weredale boys By BILLY MUNDEN Last week Cantor's hosted a group of boys on a visit to their bakery.They spent an interesting hour or so and were treated to pastries and presented with the famous Cantor\u2019s poster as a memento of their visit.The Negro Community Centre is offering a black literature class which is attended on a weekly basis by some of our boys.The Weredale House floor hockey team 1s in second place in its division, with a game against Holy Cross coming up this week.As the school year wears on, studies are a big item in .the evening schedule around the House, and on Tuesdays 10 senior students from Selwyn House School spend one and a half hours supervising and assisting 10 juniors who attend Westmount Park School.This program was set up by Scott Robertson of Selwyn House working with Ron Haynes of Westmount Park School and Leith Hamilton of Weredale House.Minus $30 A wallet containing $30 belonging to a customer of a boutique in Alexis Nihon Plaza was stolen there Saturday afternoon.BREMER ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Your key to GOOD ELECTRICAL SERVICE\u201d Residential, commercial, industrial new installations, repairs, alterations service and quotations on request 4428 St.Catherine St.W.933-1818 Westmount 215 SEAT WEAVING CHAI JACK SHERMAN TEL - 861-2078 including rawhide CANING All types The area between Westmount and Aberdeen avenues extending to the north and east limits of the city were without power for nearly four hours Sunday evening\u2014from 8:30 pm to 12:15 am\u2014after Quebec Natural Gas works had accidently cut a cable while digging in the street.ALA For apartments, homes, factory, office.Electric - Battery - Key operation.No Wiring Solid State Fully Guaranteed.Prices from $44.95 RMS 731-2541 TELETRONICS CORP.LTD.4888 SHERBROOKE ST.WEST 486-5012 NE AR VICTORIA ; ; room, you can depend on us to restors it to perfec- Ni : tion.We've the knowhow and equipment to do a i quality job, and we guarantee our work.cai now: PHONE 271-9118 i ,® FURNITURE REFINISHING \\//-e FURNITURE RESTYLING 75 ® FURNITURE REMODELLING FURNITURE REBUILDING ll HOMES-OFFICES }/fJ ONTR EAL Wh, NSTITUTIONS REMODELING 7248 St.Urbain St.J re FURNITURE RESTORED We've got the experts .you geta perfect job ADVICE \u2014- ESTIMATE VISIT OUR CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE SHOWROOM.& B® OLISHING S.Taraba, Pres, US = SP ©) GE GS QE 95 MS NS UE GS SD VS ue US GP CS SP SE SP UE EE EN UD GS ES UE EN CS CS = 0 C7 05 0 \"0 A0 CS C0 ES 2 2 CS CS 0 SE CE CS CS ES RS F0 CS 0 CS \u201ca 0 000 CE 0e 2 \u201c0 2e wet bed when it is only embarrassment.development of .\u201c day._ |BED WETTERS cry alone but they never complain.They all sleep very soundly and this deep sleep is wrongly thought to be the cause of the mechanism against it.Bed wetters also have something else in common: PARENTS WHO WORRY MORE ABOUT A BED THAN ABOUT THE CHILD, OR WHO BELIEVE THEY KNOW HOW AND WHEN THIS PROBLEM WILL BE SOLVED.If this were so, the wetting would stop in a few weeks, without diet, drugs or Because bed wetting hinders proper raracter, parents should learn before damage is done, how th bed wetting can be stopped in a few weeks.À sleeping child is helpless.You can help.Explanations are free and without obligation.Mail coupon to- a defence Name Address __ Dry-Bed of Canada, 3509 Chapleau St.Montreal Age Phone Citv X-1 Va 10 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 28, 1971 LASSIFIED ADVERTISING \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words *1.00 Te 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 ot the Examiner oftice, 4630 St.Catherine street west, Westmount; ot The Monitor and St.Lourent News office, 6525 Somerled avenue, and the Town of Mount Royal Weekly\" Post ottice, 233 Dunbar avenue.Advertisements not paid for in advance ot publication are subject to a 25-cent billing charge but may then be paid without further charge at any branch of the Bonk of Montreal or The Royal Bank of Canada on the Island of Montreal.1177\u2014DOMESTIC WORK 129\u2014FOR SALE\u2014 1\u2014PROPERTY FOR SALE 23\u2014LOTS FOR SALE 55\u2014DUPLEX TO LET 93\u2014HELP WANTED\u2014MALE WANTED BEDROOM FURNITURE LOT in Montreal Memorial - S BEDROOM set, Queen size bed, DEAR RUSS prank.burial for 4.3400.call 4769 Notre Dame W alesman Need Help?6 pieces, Walnut.Reasonable.484-0184.Call 363-3726.= 5 rooms.Unheated, 2nd.Im- ; ; ; pe ; \u2018 Available immediately: Glad to hear you are tran: 3)\u2014SPACE TO LET monte à True 1555 needed Housekeepers, Morhers: TWIN size continental Ma sferred back to Montreal.| y- ka : oca : Part-Time Helpers, Sitters, Companions, poxcellent Cpnaition y am sure your whole family is \u2014_\u2014_ \u2014To sell and service our Chars, Nurses, etc.Live in or arvard steel frame.(Seria).anxious.AS requested Sally COMMERCIAL basement 1,900 Westmount customers in Lachine out, part time or full time.489-5665.and | went house hunting for square feet.Storage, business, Contact Personnel Inc.489-8413.- A you and came up with a real what have you.2170 Patricia.room, 3 bedrooms, heated, hot area.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 |SIMMONS top quality twin gem.On the Boulevard, 334-2340 evenings 331-1448.water, equipped.Adults.Im- \u2014Must have car.mattresses.Like new.Call 484.handy to schools and tran- - = mediate occupancy.$250.Crown __ No experience 121\u2014BABY SITTERS 5733.sportation.It's prestige and Trust Company.Licensed p AVAILABLE elegance command your 39\u2014STORES TO LET Brokers.842-8362.necessary 1 Executive Promotion.\u2014We supply full training.OR Ee viPM Sally is crazy about the large 59\u20145HARE LIVING RELIABLE baby sitter would T QUIPMENT ally is crazy abou e larg QUARTERS like t South ith ni living room, panelled dinin - ke jo go South with nice room?and planned 3 going 4755 Notre Dame Ww _ 489 9353 people.Call evenings.933-3172.WESTINGHOUSE fridge 12 Plenty of bedrooms (6), great Unheated.20 x 100.Suitable any .- - - cubic feet; Moffat electric den to watch the games in, 3 business.Immediate.Call 861- Hutchison\u2014Pine 395 Victoria Ave.stove 24 inch.Good condition.I 123\u2014FOR SALE\u2014LIVING 488-9802 fireplaces and 3 car garage.1681 local 279.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ROOM FURNITURE .Professional lady will share 95\u2014WORK WANTED I concentrated on our main concern the price! because it is à \u2018must sell\u2019.They are only asking $55,000.| am sure the financing can be arranged to suit.The owner is willing to negotiate a mortgage and the Agent is real sharp.Regards and give Barbara Langan A call at: 731-6815 or 733-4605 Town Mount Royal Real Estate Co.Ltd.BROKERS WESTMOUNT $49,500.At realistic pricing.Outstanding 4 bedroom brick residence.Living room with open fireplace.Separate dining room.3 full bathrooms.Heated garage.William Near.735-2281, 481-5730.Montreal Trust Company Licensed Brokers.Blenheim Place Artistic street, extraordinary home! Near host of services in lower West- mount.Has good roof and heating; Aluminum frame windows, 2 car garage, new fence, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms.Come and view.Cali Peter Redpath, 937-8501, Redpath Realties Limited, Brokers.Mobile Home Detroitier 1969.50 x 12, installed at camping lle Bizard 334-2039.50 ACRES, mostlv frontage.Near Toronto.Oldest lived-in log house in Canada Modernized inside.Living room 36 x 28 with Cathedral ceiling, double garage.Five room cottage for help.$165,000.733.5589.23\u2014LOTS FOR SALE Why Look Further See Our South Shore Land \u2014Good location \u2014Schoois, Churches \u2014Shopping Centre \u201410 minutes to downtown.\u2014Reasonable.For appointment call 842-3353 43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET Sublet One year.Fielding near Coronation, 32 rooms, dining area.Partially carpeted.Heated garage.Pleasant view.Reasonable.482-3023.THOMPSON BOULEVARD.32 rooms, newly decorated.Outside swimming pool.Heated parking.$117.50.Tel.332-235) or 2271-8416.Montreal West Elmhurst \u2018The 2035.\u2019 Near Station.Clean, modern, 4v2\u2014 $130.Heated, laundry, cable, sundeck, garden.Call Superintendent 6\u201410 pm.487.4616.45\u2014APARTMENTS WANTED Apartment or Duplex Wanted For middle aged lady.2 bedrooms, garage or parking space and garden, on quiet street in Westmount north of St.Catherine Street, or in Montreal West.May Ist, Write to Box 1944, c-0 Weekly Adservice 4630 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal 215, Quebec.apartment with same.Call 288- 3586.MALE 61\u2014ROOMS TO LET ROOM all supplied and serviced.Gentleman or elderly woman.2174 Patricia.St.Laurent.$15.Westmount Park Furnished room.Kitchen privileges.3 bus lines.Call 935- 6979 or 481.7240.65\u2014ROOM AND BOARD TO LET ROOM and board for elderly person with supervision.Call 488-9812 after 4:30 p.m.73\u2014CARS FOR SALE 1967 CUSTOM Ford sedan.Power steering.Perfect condition.744.6945.PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 1966, two door , hardtop.Call 697- 2059 after 6:30 p.m.99\u2014WORK WANTED FEMALE HOURLY care of convalescents, shut.ins.Reading, etc.by competent person.768-9207, 672.6258.43\u2014APARTMENTS TO LET On | PARKVIEW 4501 SHERBROOKE WEST FACING WESTMOUNT PARK one 2 bedroom luxury Apartment available PHONE NOW Office hours 849-7659 Evenings 932-5468 Have a small job which needs to be done?Painting, Cleaning, Snow removal, etc.We know young adults who could use the work.Call THE JOB CO-OP at the YOUTH CLINIC between 2 and 5 p.m.Mondays OR Fridays only.843-5255.119\u2014BABY SITTERS WANTED Baby Sitter Wanted Part-time, hours to be arranged.Circle Road, Snowdon areas.Call 342-0995.SPANISH 2 piece living room set in crushed velvet, sofa gold and chair green, Value $500.Accept reasonable offer.334.0613.125\u2014FOR SALE DINING ROOM FURNITURE MODERN type Walnut dining room suite.Bargain.Call 481.7150.127\u2014ANTIQUES CANADIAN oil paintings, water colors, etchings, drawings, prints, books.738-0672.133\u2014MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PIANOS $75.rent $2.weekly.Mrs.Briere Specialist.273.9049.135\u2014FOR SALE\u2014 SPORTS EQUIPMENT Liquidation Ski Equipment Snowmobiles Skis, boots, clothing.8366 St.Lawrence 384-3582 384-1315 bindings, ski Service Directory BUSINESS SERVICE DRESSMAKING PAINTING ALL TYPES dressmaking, alterations done in your home or LOW prices.Interior and ex- Names for Diplomas Hand Lettering Gothic & Medieval FOR RATES 744-6662 after 5p.m.CARTAGE & MOVING MOVING packing, crating.cartage, storage.Local and long distance.Call Ramsay Moving 484.1469.CARPENTRY PLANNED kitchens, Arborite counter tops, finishing of playrooms, Interior and Exterior woodwork.All work guaranteed.Call 671-6073 anytime.PRESSMAKING LADIES\u2019 dresses, gowns, suits, coats, made to order and altered by expreienced dressmaker.Reasonable.481.3895.my shop.For appointment 937.8087 anytime.FOOT CLINIC 2121 St.Mathieu, Foot Clinic at Metro, Ground floor.935- 7133.GENERAL REPAIRS JAMES DOOR AND EQUIPMENT.Garage door repairs, service.332-6933.Residence 684-3876.PAINTING E.PUGH-EVANS PAINTER DECORATOR Interior and Exterior Wall Papering Renovations Floor sanding and polishing-carpentry work and repairs Free Estimates Call Office 489-4984 Eves: 489-7757 terior painting.By expert with 22 years experience.Guaranteed.Call 728-9863.PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing\u2014Heating\u2014Digging Commercial\u2014Residential Industrial WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.206 OLIVIER AVE WESTMOUNT 935-1189 ROOFING OUR MASTER ROOFERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service \u2014 y \"URE bed, able.\\ENT e 12 ctric ition.ENTS J ekly.273- T ski d ex- t with aran- jing al -RS % À T i D.E e 137\u2014FOR SALE CLOTHING & FURS Winter Clearance Lowest Prices Yet Dior, Chanel, Pucci, Imports, Better Ladies Wear, nearly new.Large selection (Recent Arrivals:) For lounging, office, sportswear, cocktail, gowns (including a few wedding dresses), fur coats, hats { Mink, Ocelot).Where your Dollar buys the most One full Bargain room $2.up.\u2014 sizes 5-20 La Boutique Fantasque Quality Resale Dress Shop 2155 Mountain 288-3655 163\u2014EDUCATIONAL FLORENTINE teacher gives Italian lessons at your home.Call 488-8642 mornings between 9\u201411.TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 63\u2014ROOMS WANTED YOUNG Spaniard, best references, wants room in West end home, close Metro or would consider minding children, some evenings for free room.Call 935- 8086.: 137\u2014FOR SALE CLOTHING & FURS 139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL RACCOON coats, men\u2019s, women\u2019s, used.$45 up.Good condition.Call 288-2025.Magnificent Items Beautiful Chandelier; antique chandelier wall bracket with matching lamps; Copper colour large G.E.fridge with full length freezing compartment, fully equipped, and matching stove; beautiful hand carved screen; paintings: Louis XV love seat, frame imported from Italy (gold) upholstered in red velvet with matching chairs and drapes (custom made); Fruitwood, corner cabinet, buffet (Provincial); Italian chesterfield custom made brocade green and antique gold with 2 matching chairs; new black coat, midi (original); off white shearred beaver coat; mink coat.other evening and daytime wear All size 10.12.14; Jewellery, estimated by Map pins.lace table cloth hand made, from Europe.No Dealers.5 Call 733-9829 EXCELLENT value.Must sell.Otter coat size 10-12.Perfect condition, $350.Call 487.1508 evenings.139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL BARGAIN.Must sell.Single bed, box spring; 2 piece silk chesterfield: linen buffet: night table.489-4800.Leaving Country Living room, dinette, bedroom furniture; some antiques.Call after 7 p.m.738-6283.STEREO Amplifier 66 watt (Heath Kit).Less than year old, $85.489-3243.GIBSON stove; 2 aquariums, 6 gallons and 2': gallons with accessories.Reasonable.Call days: 395-2178, evenings 747-5617.140\u2014A VENDRE\u2014GENERAL BEDROOM sets, aouble, twin, _ complete: credenza: desk Almost new.Reasonable.Cali Bh Quitte ie Pays 733-6652.! Meuodles de salon, dinette chambre coucher; quelques Broadloom anfiquites.718.6283 $10.Month TTT 151\u2014WANTED TO Guaranteed installation TO PURCHASE wall-to wall Living room and hallway only $99 for 22 square yards.First quality, thick pile carpet with un derpadding.Additional yardage only $4.50.Telephone 481.0194 anytime.Established over 25 years.WANTED: Large Mahogany breakfront.Call 937-3004.Am Looking For antique love Seat and chairs; roll top desk; odd pieces of furniture: bric-a-brac; fireplace accessories; portable T.V.or colored : tea-wagon; grandfather clock; piano, etc.From private party.No dealers, please.Call anytime 861.7615, 731.2584.LEAVING town.100 square yards broadloom in 4'2 room apartment.drapes, etc.Very reasonable.FRENCH PROVINCIAL chesterfield, marble tables: lazyboy: Spanish bedroom; Colonial kitchen.Call 259-6225.WANTED: Sail boat (Sun Fish).Good condition.Children\u2019s TEAK dining room set and many cross country Ski boots size 5 and other items.Call 484-1912 6.935-6876.evenings.\u2014_\u2014 WANTED: Stained Glass windows.Call 487.3590.Renowned Artist Selling Out Paintings of various subjects.PIANO wanted.Will pay cash.Call 272-7663.274.5934.ABSOLUTELY need piano for Exceptional buys.Reasonable student.Pay cash.Call 273 offers accepted.Tel.931-3796.6297.Moving 152\u2014ON DEMANDE Dining room suite 9 pieces, Walnut and Rosewood: Exercycle (Electra): swivel executive chair.Many household articles.All very good condition.484-7553.Je cherche Siege d\u2019amoureux (love-5eat) antiquite et chaises; pupitre avec couvert roulant: meubles singuliers; bric-a-brac; accessoires de foyer; televiseur portatif ou en couleur; wagon a the; horloge grandpere; pinao, etc.De particuliers.Pas de marchands, S'il vous plait.Appelez en tout temps 861-7615, LARGE bedroom set 6 piece, solid walnut; fridge; kitchen table, 3 chairs.Reasonable.331.1524.G.E.washing machine, wringer type.Good condition.$35.484.7257.731-2584.FLOOR lamp trilight, brass.153\u2014LOST wood trim, complete.Reasonable.932-8142.Reward R.C.A.television, 21 inch screen: bedroom set, double bed; Lost: Man\u2018s gold signet ring, armchair: rocker; frigidaire.vicinity Atwater (Dorchester Reasonable.Call 766-6909.to Sherbrooke).Tuesday 26th._\u2014 Call evenings 737-2915.SIMMONS hide-a-bed with 155\u2014FOUND matching chair; Encyclopaedia Britannica, new, half price; formica breakfast set $50.Private.937-3004.Lu FOUND pair horn rimmed Prescription Glasses on Lan- sdowne Sunday January 24th.Cal! 931,2700.97\u2014HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE Civil Engineering Consultant requires Experienced Part Time Draftsman Possibly housewife.Location Sherbrooke Street at St.Mark.Please call Mr.Hill 935-2541 139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL FLOOR polisher; rug, 9 x 12; 21 inch T.V.; Bissel carpet cleaner; hand lawnmower ; record player (good for child); electric stove 30 x 26 (available April 30th).Reasonable.Call 932.2251.153\u2014LOST Reward Offered Lost: À golden Retriever an swering to name \u201cTilly\u201d nm vicinity of Roslyn and de Maisonneuve, January 26th evening.Call 937 6598.Winter Is hobby time: these books can help Winter is the time to resume a favorite hobby or to begin a new one.The following brief list suggests the variety of books on hobbies available at the West- mount Public Library: Theresia Maria Schegger.Make your own mobiles.Cari Laklan.The candle book; how to make, decorate, decorate with and sell candles.Better Homes and Gardens.Stitchery and crafts; a complete guide to the most rewarding stitchery and craft projects for the whole family.Winifred Butler.The handbook of needlework and em- boidery.Averil Colby.Patchwork quilts.Ruth Case Almy.Simulated stained glass for amateurs; using the Frangosi method.Geaz DeVegh.The craft of ceramics.Harald Isenstein.Creative claywork.J.P.S.Jenner.Ceramics (An Arco handybook) Grete Petersen.Creative leathercraft.Dona Z.Meilach.Contemporary art with wood.John R.Biggs.Woodcuts, wood engravings and linocuts and prints by related methods of relief print making.John Gerald Shea.Contemporary furniture making for everybody.A specially useful book is The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, January 28, 1971 - 1 MUC.e À Continued from page ! and then English, generous applause.Individual comments afterward ranged from outright enthusiasm to caution and even cynicism that suburban views have little chance of prevailing over the avowed \u2018one city\u201d aim of the City of Montreal.The study.which purports to pose the question rather than provide the answer\u2014though a Text e e © Continued from page 5 borhood or \u2018\u2018cause\u2019\u2019 identification and organization; 7.That at the \u201c\u2018bourg\u2019 level a ration of one political representative on the Council for each 2,500 to 5,000 citizens be sought as a desirable goal; 8.That attention be paid to the ethnic and linguistic groups when the \u2018\u2019bourg\u2019' political representational system is being Both the French and English films will be shown on Monday and Wednesday evenings.Two showings Public showings are scheduled for each evening.The first begins at 5:45 pm.The second at 8 pm.At Victoria Hall.clear idea of what form island government could take is given\u2014 shows that the island is a complex, confusing network of political, natural and man-made barriers with 29 municipalities of widely varying areas, populations, valuations and local concerns.Without abandoning and, indeed, in fact supporting the concept of the urban community, the study proposes the establishment of 13 \u2018\u2018bourgs\u201d comprising MUC, each with a population of 250,000 to 300,000.Boundaries would wherever possible follow physical barriers such as waterways, autoroutes or railroads, À basic aim is to marry island-wide government with the need for local administration close to the people.Says the report: \u201cIn summary.the opposition of the officials and the people of the suburbs to further extension of the power of the City of Montreal appears to be based upon the belief that, although the type of government which would result from effective control of the area by the City of Montreal might be strong, well organized and even efficient, it would not be local government.\u201d And in final comment: \u2018Long view' sought \u201cIt will be apparent .that the compilers of this study do not claim to have done a complete job, or to have answered all the vexing questions surrounding the problem of governing Montreal.\u201cIt is believed that our area urgently needs a rational, long- viewed form of government.Not a government which provides the citizens with what it thinks is good for them, but one which provides what the citizens, in their majority, desire.\u201cThe expedients of the past have been unsuccessful: The Montreal Metropolitan Commission of 1921; The Montreal Metropolitan Corporation of 1959; The Montreal Urban Community of 1970.Each of these left unserved the needs of large segments of the population.\u201cThe distinctiveness of Montreal lies in its diversity\u2014of people, of language and of neighborhood.That diversity can only be maintained and strengthened by the maintenance and strengthening of local government.\u201d Newgold's Guide to Modern Hobbies, Arts, and Crafts, by Bill Newgold.More than 80 popular hobbies and crafts are discussed in the book, and each section includes sources of further information available in the field.Washout Six dollars\u2019 worth of clothing disappeared from the laundry room of 220 Redfern avenue last Friday morning.structured; 9.That a federated governmental system be established in which each government is assigned jurisdiction over specific functions and services; 10.That, as a general rule the provision of services remain with the \u2018bourg\u2019 administration to the fullest extent possible; 11.That an administrative organization similar to the Council Manager system be established for both the \u2018\u2018bourg\u201d and the metropolitan governments; 12.That the \u2018\u201c\u201cbourg\u2019\u2019 would be charged with the raising of all the revenue (which is derived from property and other taxes) which is required to finance the operation of both the \u201cbourg\u201d and the metropolitan governments: 13.That the metropolitan government would act as the borrowing authority for the financing of those projects under its jurisdiction.It would also supervise the borrowing of individual \u201cbhourgs\u2019™ and act as a guarantor of these borrowings: 14, That the Mayor of the metropolitan government be clected at large throughout the whole of the Island of Montreal and Ile Bizard; 15.That the political body governing the metropolitan area be composed of 14 persons.These would be the Mayors of each of the 13 \u201cbourgs\u2019\u2019 and the Mayor of the metropolitan region who is elected at large; 16.That the votes in the metropolitan governing body be weighted \u2014 each \u2018\u201c\u2018bourg\u2019\u2019 mayor casting a certain number of voles dependent on the population and valuation of his \u2018\u201c\u2018bourg\u201d relative to the total population and valuation of the entire Islands of Montreal and Ile Bizard.The Mayor of the metropolitan government would have a number of votes which would be equal to 10 percent of the total number of votes allocated to the representatives of the \u2018\u2018bourgs;\" 17.That provision be made to amalgamate the present City of Laval and adjacent areas of the north shore and the south shore beyond the Islands of Montreal and Jesus into the metropolitan \u201cbourg'\u2019 system for purposes of regional government; 18.That a commission of the National Assembly be appointed to study this and other submissions, and recommend a restructuring of local government in the Montreal area; 19 That a temporary moratorium be placed on further implementation or extension of its powers by the Montreal Urban Community, beyond those listed elsewhere under the heading of \u201cPriorities,\u201d pending action resulting from the Commission's recommendations, 20.That a \u201cRegion of Montreal Bill\u201d be introduced to give effect to the recommendations.= 'Bomb' was candle For a few anxious minutes Tuesday morning there was fear that bomb threats had been revived for the first time since the autumn FLQ crisis.A Westmount Police patrolman discovered a suspicious-looking cylindrical object in the entrance of 339 Victoria avenue, at de Maisonneuve boulevard west.No chances were being taken, How are you doing Term Savings Debentures and Guaranteed Certificates offer security and convenience.Terms and rates vary from 1 to 5 years.This attractive rate is our highest.Savings Certificates Cashable at any 6-61%.7% time but no interest is paid if held for less than 2 months.Available for 5 year periods.They earn 6 percent during the first year, 6% percent in the second year and 7 percent for the final three ROTARY IN ACTION: The Rotary Club of Westmount, its attendance abbreviated by a blizzard, engaged in a problem-solving exercise in human relations at lunch in Victoria Hall yesterday.Meanwhile, on Friday, Ted McDermott, (right) assistant chairman of the youth services committee, presented the club\u2019s cheque for $1,500 to the YMCA's Bob Austin to further the work of the Y's West End Youth Action Committee, which operates mostly in Notre Dame de Grace.The WEYAC has established a clinic and detached workers in the area.Car taken from here is found in Missouri A car stolen in Westmount last month was recovered and a young Montreal man arrested in Kansas City.Mo., Westmount Police were advised by telex early last Friday morning.The suspect was due to be flown back here yesterday when charges of theft of the car and robably of credit cards, which he Jsed on the trip, were to be ie.ice had been able to trace his progress in recent weeks, to the Laurentians, Ottawa, west mount policemen were present \u201cLIMITED through Ontario, Chicago and Saturday in Verdun for the December accounts.