The Westmount examiner, 6 mai 1971, jeudi 6 mai 1971

[" 4 THIS WEEK: OUR MP writes on Terrorism; OUR MPQ writes on Role of the Elected\u2014 SEE PAGE 5 751 apartments in twin 25-storey towers SHE è Vis Making not just your house but all Vol.XL111, No.18 = ® Senior citizens program begun with city's aid Westmount\u2019s senior citizens may be neglected and not receiving a fair share of community services.That\u2019s the opinion of Maurice Klein, a community worker with the Office for Comminity and Social Development, 1210 Greene avenue, a city-funded social agency sponsored by the YMCA and the Westmount department of health.To discover just what is lacking in the lives of Westmount\u2019s senior citizens \u2014 those aged 65 and over \u2014 the agency has initiated an unique kind of social research project.It is to be run by senior citizens themselves.\u201cIn most other research and senior citizens\u2019 projects younger people do the organizing,\u201d said Mr.Klein, \u201cbut we we feel that senior citizens have the ener; and capability to run suc projects themselves.\u201d Seeking $2,000 At present the agency is seeking to raise $2,000, an honorarium for a senior citizen who will co-ordinate the research program.Mr.Klein intends that senior citizens committee, which is to carry out the program, will study the whole Continued on page 13 i charge.1 south during the week, 30 and 75 Man is charged in Berman Drug grab and snatch A man has been charged with robbing the Berman Drug Store, 5008 Sherbrooke street west, on Feb.4 and with kidnapping pharmacist Hyman Cooper who was on duty at that time.Eight hundred and thifty-seven dollars were stolen from the store at knife point.The man, George Subarev of 4410 Jean d\u2019Arc street, Montreal, is also charged with stabbing a chemist in Verdun.He appeared before the Court of Sessions on Tuesday charged with robbery and kidnapping and pleaded not guilty.The case was remanded for preliminary inquiry until May 11.Grass, alas Michel Proulx, 19, detained on April 30 for possession of marijuana at 1019 Greene avenue, appeared in court recently and was sentenced to $100 fine and costs.May7to15 A pleasant, very mild eekend will open this first week of true spring, the fifth after Easter, as is usual.However, orthern counties will have nother snowfall, and a cold spell s probable for the south.The main bird migration to the north Iways takes place at this time ecause they prefer to fly during right, full-moon periods.We can count upon warm olden sunshine through the middle of the week, then a moon ast Quarter disturbance takes Temperature range : in the egrees F; northern counties, 20 nd 65F.Snow, 1 to 3\u2019.Rain, 2\".Twisters probable in Ontario nd around Lake Champlain.ind and glaze ice storms for the t.Lawrence valley.of Westmount your home Westmount 215, P.Q., Thursday, May 6, 1971 10¢ Park School gets French immersion Westmount Park School, following several years of mounting parent pressure, finally is to get French immersion instruction.The Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal has announced, following its April meeting last week, that Westmount Park is to be one of six additional elementary schools under its jurisdiction to be granted French immersion in kindergarten in the 1971- 72 school year.The move finally puts Westmount Pasrk on the same track enjoyed by Roslyn School, West- mount\u2019s other Protestant elementary school, for the past four years.The other five schools added, bringing the total to 16, are Riverview, West- park, Willowdale, Cecil Newman and either Mountrose or Dalkeith.A variety of schools, including Roslyn, have immersion classes in an assortment of higher grades.Public housing plans progress Aspler reports Plans for Westmount\u2019s public housing project on Hillside avenue are progressing satisfactorily, reported Ald.Charles Aspler at Monday night\u2019s city council meeting.He said that since the appointment of the architects, several meetings have taken place with members of the Westmount Tenants Association.which represents the persons who are to live in the project and that the architect has attempted to incorporate their suggestions into his plans.He said he hoped to meet again with the WTA within a week.INCONCLUSIVE This afternoon's ramp meeting at city hall was inconclusive.Proposals are still to be studied.Deputy Roads Department Engineer John Connolly is to telephone city hall Monday with an answer to citizens\u2019 request for extension of eviction deadline.nan \u2018x + TIE RY 1 i ta a ! ; | \u2019 INS LAN | A RNA | ANN ~~ | Ay NN | Say Sp | Sy Sw\u201d S | yy Oo LS Las = | \u2014 | \u2014 === I + + ee EE One of the two 25-storey apartment towers to be built at Dorchester and Atwater Ash DONCETTERE ERE WWE Plot plan of the apartment complex Seven hundred and fifty one apartments in two \u201cL\u2018\u2019- shaped, 25-storey buildings will be constructed on the land bounded by Dorchester boulevard, Atwater avenue, Tupper street and the proposed extension of Wood avenue, according to plans now available for public viewing at Westmount city hall.Four hundred and sixty one, or 61 percent, of the apartments will be one-bedroomed.The remaining 39 percent, or 290 apartments, will have two bedrooms.If it is calculated two persons will occupy each apartment, the area\u2019s population will increase of almost 1500 persons.Today's World \u201cIt is beautiful.Harold, but for over-all realism, give me the planetarium\u201d.Parking is provided for 692 cars; 392 places are provided for in phase one\u201d building, which is bordered by Atwater and Dor- chester; 300 are available in the other building, bordered by the future Wood and by Tupper street.Three parking levels are shown in the plans.Entrance to the garage is at Tupper,in the approximate centre of the complex.Pedestrian entrances are located on Atwater and on Wood.Many amenities The plans show a swimming pool building between two towers and a reflection pool just to the east of the centre of the project near Tupper street.Also shown on the plans are a health room, two sauna rooms, a laundry room and a recreation room.Sun decks and roof gardens are provided for on the tops of the structures.a. 2 - The Westmount Westmount residents may see the plans for the two 25-storey pot or a towers planned for the ot of land bounded by Dor- Ehester boulevard, Atwater avenue, Tupper street and the proposed extension of Wood avenue.At Monday night's May city council meeting, Mayor Peter McEntyre said that information aldermen had given at the previous council meeting was incorrect.At the previous council meeting Mayor McEntyre had said that it was up to the developers to disclose the plans and that he believed it would be a foolish thing for them to do because they would lose the exclusiveness of their plans.Examiner, Thursday, May 6, 1971 The mayor said he had been informed by the city\u2019s legal council that the plans form part of a legal document and that they are available in the city archives for any resident who wishes to see them.Ald.John Birks said at the time of the previous council meeting that the plans were not available for public viewing, so actually the mayor's statements were correct at that time.Mayor McEntyre said that as of Monday evening, the plans are available for public viewing.Liasion body asked After the council meeting, during the question period, Joseph Baker, consulting ar- L110! COTE ST.LUC BAR-B-Q INC.CHICKEN TO TAKE OUT SPECIAL LUNCHEON Sq u CATERING FOR BANQUETS 5403 Cote St.Luc Rd.HOME DELIVERY LEE re FIRE PROTECTION and BURGLAR ALARM Be secure at home or away! Free Demonstration 731-2541 Al Rosen LANDSCAPING ASPHALY DEMOLITION Cement Work, Etc.Yard - Tel.481-8175 HAMPTON Enterprises 1.Entrepreneur Général - General Contractor LN Residential, commerciol and industrial FREE ESTIMATES Office-Tel.366-2232 PL LLLL CCCI LCI TCI IIL IIIT EI TTI ITI IY FURNITURE RESTORED We've got the experts .you get a perfect job yy! ' Whether it's a badvosm or an old fashioned dining : room, you can depend on us to restore it to perfec- quality job, and we guarantee our work.cae now: PHONE 271-9118 -, FREE ADVICE & ESTIMATES ge FURNITURE REFINISHING £3 ® FURNITURE RESTYLING Se FURNITURE REMODELLING FURNITURE REBUILDING VISIT OUR CUSTOM MADE HOMES-OFFICES M ONTREAL INSTITUTIONS JREMODELIN ING | , 7248 §¢.Urbain St.FURNITURE SHOWROOM.OLISHING : S Tarabe, Pres.chitect to the lower Westmount citizens committee, said that the concern of lower Westmount residents of the effects of the twin tower project was relevant and well-placed and suggested the creation of a liasion committee which would keep citizens informed of developments such as the twin-tower project and cut- down friction between council and citizens.He said that now was an opportune time to involve committed people and added that when council works with citizens\u2019 groups such as during the revamping of Staynor Park and the opposing of the highway ramp at Greene avenue, mistrust is prevented.He said the urban renewal bylaw calls for the creation of such a committee.Mayor McEntyre said that disposal of the land on which the two towers are to be built was covered in the urban renewal report and had been fully discussed with citizens.He said meetings were held with the Quebec Housing Corporation and the report was passed permitting the land to be disposed of as it was.Mr.Baker said there should not be ad hoc committees created to meet every problem but a permanent liaison committee.Ald.Birks asked Mr.Baker how such a committee would be formed.Action Committee cited Mr.Baker replied that it wouldn\u2019t be difficult to arrange and he was sure the Westmount Action committee would be happy to be involved in setting it Pad Birks said that he asked the question because he believed on a previous urban renewal committee on which Mr.Baker had sat, he had been elected by only 10 persons.Mr.Baker replied that Mr.Birks\u2019 remark was both un- courteous and untrue and that he could check with city manager Norman Dawe for the correct figure.Mr.Dawe said he couldn't answer until he checked the records.Ald.Douglas Robertson said as .off his back Four young men stole a cowhide coat from another young man on the Metro level of Alexis Nihon Plaza at about 5:50 pm Saturday.They struck the victim before removing his coat.Blood-letting The Canadian Red Cross will hold a blood donor clinic in the cafeteria of the Reader's Digest building, 215 Redfern avenue, Wednesday from 9 am to noon and from 1:30 pm to 4 pm.I CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED Complete Plumbing Service Fast - Efficient ® Residential @ Commercial ® industrial 24 Hour Service 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke W.City changes stance Twin-tower plans open to public now GETS BURSARY: A group of members of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Optimist Club of Montreal visited Weredale House Tuesday and presented bursaries to Stanley Morin, a student at Dawson College, and Leith Hamilton, a social worker, to assist them in furthering their studies.Mrs.C.L.Kennedy, president of the Auxiliary told the story of the Optimists, and Mrs.lan Macaulay, 4357 Montrose avenue, made the presentations.far as he could remember Mr.Baker was renamed chairman in July of 1968 and he recalled about 45 delegates being present.After the question period, during informal discussions, Mayor McEntyre said that he had been under the impression that informal liaison committees existed already, but that if there was a demand for a formal, regulated liaison committee, then one should be set up.Bike tags Saturdays Westmount Police are issuing bicycle licences between 8 am and 4 pm on Saturday and the following Saturdays this month.Youngsters are asked to take their bicycles and the certificates they were given at last year\u2019s registration to the Westmount Police Station at 21° Stänfän\u201d ; street.Se Every bicycle in Westmolint should be registered.Cost of the licence is $2.Purpose of the registration is to trace bicycles should they be stolen.Western Valet Est.Service Same 1927 Location 2 HOUR DRY CLEANING, No Extra Charge SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED SHIRTS in polyethylene bags Beautifully Laundered All work done on premises in two fully-equipped stores DRY CLEANING ADVICE FROM\u2018CURLY'RUBY Q.Buttons?A.Let me worry about them.But it they are plastic, they have to be removed.4460 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount Tel.933-5434 935-2000 WESTMOUNT TAXI Specialized taxi to the Airport Best rates in town .Advanced reservations preferable at all times but essential for those early morning calls.Wake-up telephone service for early morning flights upon request.935-2468 or Frank A.Norman & Co.Ltd.731-6817 Member of the Montreal Estate Board - RealCare FAMILY HOME On Sunnyside of the street, between Westmount Avenue and The Boulevard, near Roslyn School ; 10 rooms, 2/2 bathrooms, 3 open fireplaces.Large; beamed ceilings on ground floor, nice garden.Only $6,000.00 cash required; owner would consider carrying large mortgage at 7/2 percent.Real opportunity for up-and-coming young family.Asking $38,500.00.MLS.Call: Mrs.A.M.Kinsman 937-3100 FRANK A.NORMAN sco.tm.1255 LAIRD BOULEVARD - Town of Mount Royal 731-6817 10:46 am: 220 Olivier, 66-4551 VETERANS TAX! ASS'N.gpaTT777>322sœu ' where were ! 1 I J Il I 8 I 1 1 1 i hn B I | I i î 1 he os on on ot or om an om = The following calls were answered by the Westmount Fire Brigade during the past week: April 27 3:45 pm: Box 321, Westmount and Grosvenor, false alarm; April 28 9:43 am: 4626 Sherbrooke, smell of gas; 11:42 am: 1259 Greene, smell of gas; April 29 black smoke from chimney; 9:15 pm: opposite 4469 Sherbrooke, strange odor; April 30 11:51 pm: 3122 Dulac, circuit in range; 3:45 pm: Clarke and The Boulevard, unneccessary call; 7:25 pm: opposite 1087 Greene, upset flare pot; May 5:21 am: 400 Kensington apt.1, sofa fire; 10:53 am: 4427 Sherbrooke, smell from previous fire at 400 Kensington.short Thursday.May 6, 1971 - 3 OHMAN\u2019S WE.3-4046 WATCH REPAIRS 5 Certified Watchmakers ESTABLISHED 1899 JEWELLERS 1216 Greene Ave.Pinard found 'guilty,\u2019 effigy burned on TCH A rag dummy of Roads Minister Bernard Pinard was tried, found guilty, hoisted onto a concrete pillar of the Trans- Canada Highway with his trousers pulled down, and burned by about 20 lower Westmount residents on Saturday.Had he been present in person at the mock trial, the Hon.Pinard probably would have had great difficulty in proving his innocence.His defence attorney was David Carruthers, head of the Westmount Action Committee which has been vigorously fighting construction of the Trans-Canada Highway.John Cressey, an organizer of the Dawson College \u2018\u2018Anti- Highway Department,\u201d presided as judge and Bob Davis, a leader in the Lower Westmount Citizens Committee, was attorney for the prosecution.All other residents were the jury.Guilty verdict was unanimous.\u201cHe was convicted of deliberately creating a plan which would knock down houses, thereby creating a shortage which would push rents up and enable people who own property to make more money,\u201d said Mr.Davis.Pinard on petard Chanting, \u2018\u2018We\u2019ll hoist Pinard on his own petard,\u201d residents marched up Greene avenue with the dummy and after some dif- ficutly with pulley ropes, hoisted it onto a concrete pillar and set fire to it.A cheer went up as the burning dummy\u2019s trousers fell off.\u2018| FOR SALE Royal Trust \"THE SIGN THAT SELLS\" Mr.John Aird Mrs.Jane Allan Mrs.Joan Colby Mrs.G.Strous ROYAL FOR RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE MONTREAL'S LARGEST M.L.S.BROKER Now open Saturdays from 9 am to Noon Mrs.Julie Keefer Mrs.Valerie Kyle Miss M.Loofbourow Mrs.Elizabeth Paul Mrs.Dorothy Raich Mr.Aubrey Wassyng Mr.H.Gurd, asst.mgr.695-9135 Mr.J.R.Quinlan, F.R.I.TRUST 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.932-2936 Contact 933-9184 487-4791 935-8625 932-5464 737-6911 931-4366 933-9915 482-4793 937-6674 487-2907 Manager L a Wh Head hanging, trousers off and afire, Pinard effigy meets its end rted about 250 persons trou though the expropriated Green Avenue residences during their day-long \u201copen house.\u201d \u201cPeople who had never been in the homes before were startled,\u201d said Mr.Davis.\u201cThey didn't expect to find such fine places for the modest rents we pay.Some people urged us to fight harder and others inquired about renting apartments if the ramp is stopped.Everybody said we should be proud of the neighborhood,\u201d said Mr.Davis.Bob Davis re MONTREAL NEWEST CHINESE RESTAURANT ORIENTAL DINING ROOM ATMOSPHERE Ir Enjoy finest Chinese and Canadian Food Special Business Luncheon $1.24 FREE DELIVERY 937-9266-8 2175 St.Catherine W (East of Atwater) - res EY, He added that most of the visitors were just curious people who were not connected with anti-highway groups.Many of the visitors signed an anti-highway petition.WMA June 9 The spring meeting of the Westmount Municipal Association is to take place in the lower hall of Victoria Hall on Wednesday evening, June 9, President James Thom announced this week.Mayor Peter M.McEntyre is to be the principal speaker.It also is expected that the business will include the bringing forward of a slate for the entire city council\u2014mayor and six aldermen\u2014whose election is to take place in November this year under new Cities & Towns Act provisions.Heretofore, only part of council has been term-expired each year, in January.The following building permits were issued at city hall during the past week: April 27 4454 de Maisonneuve: for J.Udy by Kasman Plumbing, connect gas stove and dryer, $100; April 28 372 Elm: for Mrs.J.J.Cormack by Clifton Management Inc.and Rod Plumbing, alterations and demolition of rear staircase, $5,000; April 30 478 Cote St.Antoine: for R.B.Carleton by R.J.Leggett, plumbing; 369 Elm: for Mrs.J.Jilles Couture by Yvon Plumbing, alterations and fixtures, $1,450; 478 Cote St.Antoine: for R.B.Carleton by Casey-Hewson Construction, alterations to kitchen and bathroom, $2,000.Holds 100th The 100th annual meeting of Weredale House will be held next Monday, May 17, after which there will be an inspection of the buildings and of the boys\u2019 evening class activities.By-Law 744 y CITY OF WESTMOUNT Public notice is hereby given that the Municipal Council of the City of Westmount at a meeting held on 18th August, 1970 enacted By-law 744 en titled \u2018\u2019BY LAW TO CLOSE A PORTION OF ACADEMY ROAD \u201cROM THE WEST SIDE OF MELVILLE AVENUE TO THE EAST SIDE OF PARK PLACE\u201d.Notice of the passing of this by-law was published as required by law.The said by law was approved by the Montreal Urban Community on 15th April, 1971.This by law is open for inspection by all interested parties at the Office of the City Clerk in the City Hall, Westmount.Given at Westmount this ninth day of October, 1970.P.M.McEntyre, Mayor R.B.Seaman, City Clerk THE 2er 2330, rs WESTMOUNT Examiner Making not 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 (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 copv.Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Quebec Weekly Newspapers Association.Second cli.ss mail registration number 1760 4 - Thursday, May 6, 1971 We Say Form liaison committee, end confrontation Lower Westmount residents have been misled, however unintentionally, over the planned pair of 25-storey apartment complexes at At- water avenue and Dorchester boulevard.This misleading lends urgency to local Architect Joseph Baker's call at Monday's city council meeting for a permanent liaison committee in the lower Westmount urban renewal zone which would be consulted in all planned developments in the area.The complexes to be built on the site are not slender towers but massive, \u2018\u2018L\u2019'-shaped structures which probably will house 1,500 persons.At the time of the announcement of the apartment project in November, the guess was that 200 housing units would be provided.Now it is learned there will be 751 apartments.Also, in October it was learned that more massive buildings had been proposed but turned down by Westmount\u2019s architectural and planning commission because they would obstruct too much light from the Reddy Memorial Hospital.This led many Westmounters to believe that the towers would be slim.That is not the case.The structures are to be broad as well as high and could obstruct a great deal of light for nearby buildings.Had the public seen the plans before they had reached this stage, it is possible that the structures might have been modified.There is every justification for concentrating Westmount's truly high-rise buildings in this area, already marked by the Westmount Square and Alexis Nihon complexes.And we cannot buy the claim that citizens at large, even a liaison committee, should be privy to private developers\u2019 plans until they have reached the official approval stage.But there is a strong case to be made that, before final permits are issued, there be full public disclosure so as to elicit citizens\u2019 comments.And the liaison committee, provided for in the city\u2019s own urban renewal by-law, should be created without delay to give final nod to developments in the area.The penchant for official secrecy dies hard in the City of West- mount, even though great advances have been made in very recent years in city hall taking its citizens into its confidence.However, Westmount\u2019s greatest official embarrassments in the past have stemmed from this attitude.Today\u2019s electorate, concerned and informed on public issues, do not tolerate father-knows\u2014best treatment.There is no excuse for further delay in forming that committee.It could prove to be city hall's release at last from working in an atmosphere of repeated and continuing confrontation with disaffected groups of its own citizens.\u2018Air Cadets\u2019 role still going strong MONDAY was a proud evening for local Air Cadets.Not only because of the well- deserved awards presented to members of the Westmount- based squadron.Or the excellence of the turnout of 39 boys and their officers and instructors.Or the interest manifested by the parents and friends on hand in encouragement and pride.But because it was a historic occasion.It was the 30th annual inspection of No.1 Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Cadets.And in that statement are two things worthy of note.One thinks of the Air Cadets as a fledgling movement.Yet there is many a man\u2014most often a community leader of one sort (West Montreal)\u2019 or another\u2014betraying greying hair who proudly boasts, \u201cI was an Air Cadet.\u201d It is a long time since 1941, the darkest days of the Second World War, when the Air Cadets were launched.And it was here, in Westmount, that the first squadron, No.1, was formed.Numerous references were made to this history Monday evening at Westmount Park School.Even the inspecting officer, a seasoned four-ringer grou captain.er, we mean, colone of the RCAF.rather, of the Canadian Armed Forces air element, alluded to having been an Air Cadet.The Complexion of No.1 Squadron has changed many times over the years.Indeed, right now for some strange reason it attracts hardly any of Westmount's youth; they come mostly from neighboring districts.But the smartness and eagerness is the same, a reassuring sign in the midst of so much talk of alienated youth.The Air Cadets, if only for their promotion of good citizenship, will we wager be around at least another 30 years, among the wonders of the year 2001.Editorial Notes A FEW weeks ago we wrote, in small type like this, about the travails of a weekly newspaper publisher\u2014 getting off our chest, we suppose, the frustrations which led to an abortive holiday and kindred upsets.The small type was so that those who couldn't care less need not bother to read it.It proved again something we have believed during some 35 years of journalism, that readers frequently will miss taking in the headlines in the big type while noting, and remembering, the little bits.So it was with that long editorial note\u2014more good people commented and commiserated on our foiled holiday and our slain dog than have ever even mentioned our national award-winning editorials.And so it may be with this piece.It may not invoke sympathy\u2014there\u2019s no reason why it should\u2014but it may raise in the minds of fellow citizens how archaic, impractical and maddening can be the lower orders of the machinery of justice.Perhaps even it may give the responsible people of the Village of Dunham, and like minor municipalities, cause to examine their image.It may even give Justice Minister Choquette a thought or two regarding his pending reform of the province's municipal court system.+ + + IT ALL began last November.We were on our way to a family 90th birthday party in Cowansville, via the picturesque Route 52.it was late Saturday afternoon, still broad daylight, dry and clear.On the broad main street of Dunham we were haled down by a thin young man standing beside a plain car.The man turned out to be wearing parts of a policeman\u2019s uniform.The car had a radar scanner fastened to a window.Behind the wheel was a resplendant village cop, complete with egg-yolk on his cap which proclaimed him \u2018\u2018chief.\u201d We were told, upon inquiry, that we had been going 39 miles per hour.It probably was so, even though we were in no particular hurry.It was a natural, comfortable and, we may add, safe speed\u2014we had passed the centre of the town, there was no other moving vehicle in sight, nary a pedestrian, no children at play, no hint of hazards, and the resuming open highway just ahead.Indeed, the speed was rather less than frequently seen and regularly tolerated on Westmount arteries, which are thoroughly and well policed.We accepted the proffered ticket with the sort of grace to be expected of a long experienced driver with a record cleaner than most and a likewise experienced journalist who has for years reported and editorialized upon accidents, traffic police, courts, death, injury and all the rest.In other words, not good grace but knowledge that we had been caught and there was nothing to do about it.PS After return home we wrote a cheque for $21 and mailed it, as instructed, with the ticket to the Village of Dunham.Our cheque book shows that this was done on Dec.7.That was that\u2014or so we thought.+ + + THREE months went by.On Saturday, March 13, we were shopping in Ormstown, near where we make our permanent home.By chance we met up with an elderly gentleman acquaintance who said that, two days before, a bailiff from Chateauguay (that\u2019s some 30 miles away) had been in town looking for us with a summons.All the gentleman could say was that it had something to do with a traffic case somewhere in the Eastern Townships.The bailiff had left the document with our friend who, when he hadn\u2018t seen us around, mailed it back to the bailiff that morning.Promptly Monday we attempted to reach someone in authority in Dunham\u2014the only place we knew we had been involved in any kind of traffic matter in a very long time\u2014 to no avail.Even the town cop was unavailable\u2014out, perhaps, with his radar set?By evening we reached the town secretary-treasurer, who knew nothing about the matter and \u2018referred us to the village attorney in Cowansville, Me Andre Bachand, B.A., LL.L.He wasn\u2019t in, either.Next day, however, adding to our long-distance tolls, we reached Me Bachand\u2019s junior partner, Me C.Peter Turner, B.A., LL.L.We explained that we were voluntarily inquiring about the matter and that.by the way, the summons was for an appearance in court in Dunham or Cowansville, we never learned which, the previous day.Me.Turner asked us to check our cancelled cheques, which we did the following weekend when back home again.The Dec.7 $21 to the Village of Dunham had not been cashed.At this point our thoughts of blame ran equally between the miserable inefficiency of the Post Office system and the probably even more miserable inefficiency of the Village of Dunham.tn any event, we shot off a duplicate cheque to the Bachand law office in Cowansville.This time, our letter was registered! Surely, we thought, this would close the matter.+ ++ NOT A bit of it.Come another Saturday afternoon, we were working in The Examiner office in that pre-Easter shambles detailed in our last small-type editorial note, when a call from home in Ormstown revealed the bailiff was back, with another summons, to appear in court on Monday.He demanded an acknowledgement of our guilt signed on his document by my wite, freely given because the alleged infraction was never denied in the first place.He refused, to allow a notation that the fine had already been paid, once to Dunham and once to Dunham's lawyers.Next, dated April 8 but received April 17, came a form letter, hy ordinary mail, from \u2018'Grefte de la Paix, Palais de Justice, 920 Principale, Cowansville\u2018\u2019 and signed \u2018\u2019Bourassa et Belisle, Greffier de la Paix.\u2019 This said we were condemned to pay $20 fine (inexplicably reduced by $1!) plus $16.75 in costs, or a total of $36.75, in default of which we would have eight days in prison.The payment was required by April 16, then patently impossible.This, of course, caused another long- distance call to Me Turner to ask, in short, just what gives with the state of justice in the Village of Dunham, the Palais de Justice in Cowansville and the law office of Bachand & Turner?He didn\u2019t know.He thought ! should, however, pay the cost of all the trouble | allegedly had caused! He didn\u2018t know anything about my duplicate cheque to his office of just short of a month before (remember, by registered mail) and he said he'd call back.He didn't.+ + + INSTEAD, toward the end of that week we received the following *Without Prejudice\u2019\u2019 letter signed \u201cAndre Bachand, Lawyer\u2019 \u201cFurther to our telephone conversation of this afternoon we return you're (sic) cheque of march 21, 1971 in the amount of $21.00.\u201cThe costs incurred since the issuance of the ticket include service of the writ, (it never was served) copy of which was returned to our office with you're (sic) signed (we never got either to see it or sign it) plea of guilty, and Court expenses for the opening of the file.\"Hoping that the above explanation is satisfactory,.\u201d\u2019 Which, of course, it wasn't.Even so, we got home again last Saturday to our cheque book, about to send off $36.75 along with the usual month-end bill payments, hoping that we could still prove ourselves honest, however guilty.No chance.Came a phone call from the Provincial Police detachment in Ste.Martine.Could they come and collect $36.75?No don\u2019t mail it; we must collect it, Would you be there Monday?No?We'll come.to your office im West.mount, then, next.week.CL At this writing, we're still waiting.Our family was strangely unanimous that we should refuse to pay, take the eight days in Cowansville jait, write an expose of our experiences there.We have declined that idea, not because we suspect our family would like to be rid of us for a week and a day.(Why, by the way, eight days?Why not a week, or two weeks?Quaint these legal types.) But because we have heard that some of these rural jails are not the most pleasant of hostelries and because we think our readers are primarily concerned with our coverage of Westmount.+ + + This epic may not yet be over.However, we have been trying to assess what we may have learned from it, There is nd question about the value of traffic radar.The City of West.mount has proved that.It is questionable whether its use is justified in the hands of small.village cops hiding out in unmarked cars where there are no real traffic problems which could not be met by stop signs, traffic lights, etc.Even so, this editor was legally caught exceeding a 30-mph limit.We have no way of knowing if our original cheque reached Dunham, or whether it arrived there and was misplaced, ignored or overlooked.But here is a tip, folks, suggested in our first conversation by Me C.Peter Turner: send cheques for fines by registered mail\u2014the recipient then has no excuses.(Unfortunately, Me Turner's advice had ne effect in his own office!) But the real thing that has us sore: The Village of Dunham, at the cost of a six-cent stamp, could have\u2014if it did not have the archaic machinery of the law at its disposal instead as a very expensive and, in this instance, misused and inefficient collection agency\u2014simply sent along a reminder of non-payment, say a couple of weeks after the issuance of the ticket.If they are in the business of collecting fines, let them use as a first resort the simple, proved methods of business.To wait three months, and sent out a bailiff (who in this case never accomplished his job anyway) surely brings down contempt on the basic system of justice.The law and the courts seem incapable of reforming themselves in time-encrusted particulars so as to perform the \u201creally impartant role in society.Dirt, noise, dog pollution scored » Sir: How optimistic can people e! - We could have a by-law re dogs, and like other by-laws would be honored in the breach rather than the observance.About a year ago there was to be such a \u2018\u2018crack down\u2019 on screeching car tires and roaring motorcycle engines; nothing was done and now a new season is starting.The music (?) that is blasted all over the neighborhood and the screaming and yelling by the gangs on the door steps of \u201c4424\u201d at all hours! This was a respectable area but the appearance and behavior of the \u201cKids,\u201d as the director so coyly calls the, has down-graded it to what must resemble a dockside slum.All this is noise pollution to the Nth degree.And what about parking bylaws?Our street is seldom cleaned because cars park all day and all night and the plows and sweepers run gaily in the middle of the road, washing the _ .taxpayers money and adding dirt pollution to the noise pollution} V.Matheson 231 Kensington avenue, WESTMOUNT, 215.Dogs on the loose held 'Inconsiderate Sir: Since moving to this area recently, I can\u2019t help but notice the large number of dogs that are allowed to run loose.Many of the dogs are large ones and do frighten young children despite the fact that the dog owners insist these dogs are harmless.And then, of course, there is the Continued on page $ RULES LF | the Files Thirty-five Years Ago May 1, 1936.\u2018\u2018Renovations and repairs, which have been progressing at the Westmount Public Library for.the past two months, are rapidly being completed, and it is expected that the Library will be opened by the latter part of next week, according to a statement issued by Miss Kathleen R.Jenkins, librarian, yesterday.\u2018\u2018Extensive alterations and improvements have been effected, and lack but the finishing touches before the library will be once again ready for use.Cood and Leitch, contractors, working.by Mr.from designs prepared Phillip J.Turner, architect, have remodelled the libary to conform with the most advanced ideas in the library field.\u201d Twenty-five Years Ago May 3, 1946 \u201cSome 35 prospective players, officials of the city and Quebec Rugby Football Union attended a meeting at Victoria Hall on Monday night with the aim of organizing a junior rugby team in Westmount.The meeting, under the chairmanship of Recreation Supervisor Jim McCormick, decided unanimously to organize a team for this fall.\u201cBruce Johnson, who coached the last Westmount junior QRFU entry, was chosen as coach of the team.Johnson returned from overseas this winter, and is now manager of the Wentworth Golf u > Fifteen Years Ago May 4, 1956 \u201c\u2018A career of 33 years in public service to the City of Westmount ended this week when Fire Chief W.Cobb went on leave of absence prior to his retirement August 2.\u201cChief Cobb will be replaced by Deputy Chief E.G.Durocher who has been serving as acting chief since May 1.Following are other promotions which came into effect May 1: Captain E.C.Harper to Deputy Chief; Lieutenants J.W.Armstrong and Thomas Hovenden to Captain; Firemen J.E.Dubber and E.L.Denbeigh to Lieutenant.\u201d Five Years Ago May 5, 1966 \u201cAfter 45 years with the same liquor laws, Westmount city council changed the by-law at its regular monthly meeting this \u2018week.The by-law, which was sidopted in 1921, stated that the Quebec\u201d Liquor Board was requested by the city not to issue any liquor permits in the city with the exception of six beer licences to local grocery stores.\u201cFor 45 years this is how it has been.As of May 2, 1966, 11 grocery stores are now able to apply to the Quebec Liquor Board for a beer licence.\u201d You Say.Continued from page 4: terrible mess these dogs leave behind them: ' Surely * there\u2019 is something that can be done to bring this to the attention of the dog-owners.I don\u2019t think it considerate of them to inflict their pets on other people.Mrs.R.B.Jones Dog Lover Deplores ending of scholarships Dr.E.R.Pounder, Chairman Westmount School Board, 4350 St.Catherine St.W., Westmount 215, Que.Sir: I note in The Westmount- Examiner of April 8 that the Westmount School Board has voted to abolish honorary scholarships at the high school level.Concerned parents are doing everything in their er to encourage their children to \u201creach for the stars\u2019\u2019.Objectives are an essential ingredient of the educational process at all stages, and while the particular form and conditions for determining the winners of these awards may be perhaps deserving of re-study in the light of today\u2019s conditions, surely the principle of making awards to recognize achievement remains a desirable one.1 agree wholeheartedly with the principle of endeavouring to open the fields of academic opportunity to all who capable of taking advantage of such opportunity.I fail to see that we are improving the situation, especially under today\u2019s increasingly difficult social conditions, by attempts to \u2018\u2018equalize\u201d the lower and upper levels of academic achievement by removing the incentives and recognition provided for those who can and attain these top levels.Must we adopt such a negative approach?The school board quotes a letter from the Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal giving two basic reasons for the abolition of these scholarships, the first being that few pupils are motivated academically by the scholarships and, second, only the top students receive the scholarships.On the first point, there may be some validity in this comment, (and at least one winner to whom I have spoken agrees with it!) but perhaps the answer is in a different award, or a different (possibly even stricter?) basis of making it.On the second point, surely the whole point of making awards is to encourage excellence and to give all a standard of achievement to aim at.Of course these awards go only to the top achievers, but how does this defeat the purpose of \u2018a man\u2019s reach must aye exceed his grasp, or what's a Heaven for?\u201d as applied to all the students, not just the winners?These same remarks can also be applied, as far as I am concerned, to the recent decision to discontinue awarding merit badges at Roslyn School.Should this whole matter be reconsidered by the school board, or should we let it go as just one more change in our \u2018moaern approach to \u2018\u2018non-competitive\u201d education?W.H.Moore 587 Lansdowne avenue WESTMOUNT 215 ce: Westmount Examiner.Youth drugged A juvenile was picked up by Westmount police at 2 am Monday at Atwater avenue and Tupper street, apparently under the \u2018influence of drugs.He was taken to Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital by patrol car.Hon.C.M.Drury says.The Westmount Examiner, we\" An anti-terrorist law It has been said many times before, but I believe it deserves repeating.That terrorism has become a trait of the second half of the 20th century.Sky-jacking, abduction, murder, blackmail, urban warfare\u2014these are occurrences about which we do not have to read in the newspaper despatches from abroad because we are either living with them or with the threat of them here in our own country.I say \u201ccountry\u201d because it is evident that any part of Canada could one day be subject to the kind of events which Montreal lived with last fall.For it appears that violence and terrorism cannot be confined to one city or one province, just as they cannot be limited to one country.Not just Quebec It is important then that Canadians stop analysing the wisdom of allowing the expiry of the Public Order Act purely in terms of the threat of further outbreaks in the Province of Quebec.In the long-run what is really important is not whether to outlaw certain revolutionary groups, which I think is very important in the short run, but rather the staging of an open discussion on the nature of terrorism and the type of response which governments ought to make.It is for these reasons that the government has chosen not to introduce specific legislation to Parliament but, instead, to establish a special committee of the Senate and House of Commons whose task it will be to enquire into the causes of terrorism and to make recommendations to Parliament.This committee will be able to work in an atmpsphere of calm which ht to lend itself to rational deliberations.To a large extent, it will be able to define its own terms of reference and will be able to secure a much greater degree of public r- ticipation in the discussions of the problem than would have been the case had the cabinet proposed specific legislation to the House.Sacrificing liberties With a little bit of luck, this committee will generate a discussion about the use of extraordinary powers, and when and to what degree fundamental liberties should be sacrified for the preservation of the community.I think that with the advent of terrorism and the probability that extreme measures may again have to be taken, questions of this nature, ought to be asked now.And if possible they should be asked fore rather than after the fact when emotions are running high.What the government is seeking to avoid is the passage of legislation which would deny Canadians their civil liberties before an independnt and well informed group of representative Canadians have had an opportunity to examine the problem.our M.P.Q.Hon.Kevin Drummond says.Members and There has been some discussion in this paper recently concerning the role of a member of parliament vis-a-vis his constituents.As this is a subject much on the minds of a number of people, I promised to devote some time to it.Basically, there are two ways of defining the role of a representative.The first, as outlined by the political theorist Edmund Burke, is that he is first and foremost a member of the legislature.Although he should listen carefully to the views of his constituents, he should then make up his own mind on the issue in question.The voters have elected him, trusting he will use his judgement to do the best not only for his particular area, but for the province (or country) as a whole, If they are dissatisfied with his performance, they can then defeat him in the next eleetion.The second definition sees the politician as a mirror - simply doing or saying what he thinks hi constituents would do or say were constituents they present in the legislature.There are obvious disadvantages to both views.Burke's theory is somewhat idealistic in that it supposes people will be generous enough to give up readily some of their own demands simply because they are not shared by the rest of the population.The mirror theory presumes that there is a definite opinion held by the people, and that it is possible to discover what it is without going to vast expense each time.Also, it assumes that the representative will be content to be a puppet controlled by his electors, with no room for his own initiative to be exercised.In fact, the average member of Parliament probably tries to combine both approaches in the hopes of striking a happy medium.Minister's role Then there is the.complaint that a cabinet minister, involved as he is in forming government \u201c hand, this is not necessaril Thursday, May 6 1971 - 5 policy, cannot represent adequately the people in his constituency.Because of our system of cabinet solidarity, some of his constituents do so.Therefore, the theory goes, the le are left without a voice.is is not exactly true.It probably does mean that a minister will not take to the hustings decrying the government\u2019s decision.On the other e most effective method of changing olicy.Quiet diplomacy, either at cabinet meetings, in the party caucus, or in the person-to-person sessions can prove far more successful.Beside, in our system of party loyalty it is almost as difficult for a back-bencher to challenge publicly his party\u2019s policy as it is or a minister.In an effort to overcome one of the more obvious handicaps of a minister in regard to his riding\u2014 lack of time\u2014I have employed a full-time constituency assistant, Miss Anne Dawson.It's Anne's job to keep me up-to-date on what's happening in the constituency as well as to look after the myriad of details which crop up.daily and which 1 cannot ways attend to.Our office is open Monday to Friday (873- 2104), and I am usually there on Mondays to see anyone who wants to come in.The American system I often hear suggestions that we should adopt the American method of government, where the representatives are not bound to vote along party lines.Theoretically this should mean that the people have better representation, as their member has a choice of how tp vote on every issue.However, it is not that simple.Every congressman or senator has pressures applied to him, as do our members of parliament.He too has party pressures, constituency pressures, labor pressures, and even pressures from the president on occasion.He is not a free agent.In the American system, the question of responsibility is much less tlear.In our system, we vote for a party and its program.The party that wins a majority of the seats in the house becomes the government.It then has the power to see its program put into action.If the people are not Continued on page 16 Ud a 1 | Z\u2014 Le The plumbing failed In dead of night We sent a man To fix it right JOHN WATSON (Quebec) Ltd.Hartley Barber, President PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Service & Quotations on request 368 VICTORIA AVE.487-1760 6 - The Westmount Examiner, 1971 ATTEND Thursday, May 6 Ve AT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE CHURCH SERVICES LUTHERAN ANGLICAN UNITED EVANGELICAL ST.STEPHEN'S DOMINION LUTHERAN DORCHESTER and ATWATER DOUGLAS CH RCH LT.COL.THE REV'D GEORGE B.Westmount Boulevard and Lansdowne Avenue OF TR E FEE Caster Iv Rev Soa To Sm.Bt B05 00 REDEEMER 10:30 A.M.HOLY COMMUNION 285 Clarke Ave .Westmount The Bishop of Colchester will preach at St.Stephen\u2019s Church May 23 at 7:30 Rev.Helmut Saabas p.m.Step y Mrs.Harold Pedersen Organist Eustace Tait, A.R.C.C.O.Organist and Choir Director WELCOME TOALL 11:00 a.m.Ihe Service and Nursery ANGLICAN ST.MATTHIAS CHURCH OF Cote St.Antoine Road THE ADVENT at Church Hill Corner of Wood and \u2018 Archdeacon J.N.Dosdge Maisonneuve, Westmount The Rev.W.L.Chatterton EASTER IV HOLY EUCHARIST CHORAL EUCHARIST Sermon: The Rector MATTINS Sermon: The Rector Church School, Nursery, Crib Corner The Rev\u2018d.Eric Dungan, M.A.8:00 A.M.The Rev'd.Canon S.B.Lindsay 9:30 A.M.11:00 A.M.EASTER IV 11:00 AM.8:00 A.M.The Holy Eucharist 10:30 A.M.The Sung Eucharist (Nursery facilities) HOLY EUCHARIST DURING THE WEEK .M.Wednesday M.Friday Wednesday 10:00 A.M.HOLY COMMUNION >> Stephen A.Crisp, A.R.C.O., Organist and Choirmaster.UNITED ST.ANDREW'S WESTMOUNT 101 Cote St.Antoine Road.May?11:00 A.M.\u201cYOUR LIFE: A LETTER OF RECOM MENDATION Confirmation - Baptism Crib Corner - Church School 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 \u201cADAM AND FALLEN MAN\u2019 Golden Text: 1 John 4:1.Beloved, believe not every spirit, but try the spirits whether they are of God.11.00 a.m.Church Service 11.00 a.m.Sunday School Every Wednesday 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.\u201cA PARENT'S PRAYER\" 7:30 P.M.\u201cA GREAT DEVOTION\" Midweek Service: Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME 11:00 A.M.Christian Family Observance Confirmation of Communicant\u2019s Class Sermon: \u2019MISSION COMMITTED\" Rev.R.Douglas Smith D.D.Coffee Hour at close of Worship Church School in all Departments Crib Corner for infants Organist and Choirmaster Mr.Victor McCorry.WESTMOUNT PARK CHURCH (UNITED) Lansdowne Ave.and Maisonneuve Blvd.Rev.J.E.Nix, B.Â., B.D., S.T.M., Minister Mr.Christopher Jackson, Organist 10:45 A.M.\u201cTHE FAMILY OF GOD\u201d A family service Coffee Hour & Crib Corner All are Welcome SYNAGOGUE TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4100 Sherbrooke St.W., Dr.Harry J.Stern, Senior Rabbi Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone, Cantor Herman K.Gottlieb.SABBATH SERVICES Friday Evening, May 7th at 8:15 o'clock.RABBI BLOOMSTONE will speak on \u201cThe Little Bible.\u201d Saturday Morning, May 8th at 11:30 o'clock - Sermonette by Dr.Stern based on Pirke Ovos.CONFIRMATION BREAKFAST Sunday Morning, May 9th at 9:45 o'clock - Annual Confirmation breakfast for parents and confirmation candidates.Dr.Stern conducts a workshop on the Shavuoth festival and the history of confirmation.RELIGIOUS SCHOOL SCHEDULE High School - Saturday mornings at 9:30; Junior School - Sunday mornings at 9:30; Daily Hebrew - Monday thru Thursday afternoons at 4:00 p.m.DAILY WORSHIP - Each week day at 5:45 p.m.Sunday mornings at 9:45 St.Andrews confirmation this Sunday Confirmation into church membership of a group of 15- year-old takes place at St.Andrew\u2019s Church this Sunday at 11 am.The service, which also marks Christian Family Sunday and Mothers\u2019 Day, includes the Sacrament of Infant Baptism.Following the service a reception given by members of the Kirk Session and wives will honor the Joung people, their parents, and other new members who have joined the church recently.\u201cYour Life: a Letter of Recommendation\u201d is the title of the sermon to be given by Rev.E.A.Kirker.' An all-day .think-in has been organized by the Church Ad- - ministrative Board for this Saturday.Taking place at the The congregation of Stanley Presbyterian Church honoured its retiring organist and choir director Doris Killam McCallum, ARCT, LMus.(McGill), with a reception after the regular April 25 morning service, at which time she was presented with a painting by Goodrige Roberts, RCA, as an expression of esteem by the church members.On that Sunday, Miss Killam completed 25 years\u2019 continuous service as organist and choir director of Stanley.Following several speeches by board of session members, Rev.Scarth Macdonnell made the presentation.The reception, organized by Mrs.Leslie Currie and Mrs.D.Forsyth, consisted of a luncheon and gathering.In recognition of the skill with which Miss Killam had selected and presented music of uniformly high calibre over the years, members, former members and other friends gathered on this last Sunday to hear her lead the choir.Favourite anthems were part of the devotion, and Miss Killam chose for the postlude the exacting Toccata by Widor.Miss Killam, in thanking her friends, commented on her experiences at the organ console from the time she, as a young girl, was engaged at Stanley, after serving at Fairmount-St.Giles \u2018United Church in Outremont in the same capacity.Throughout her long stay she insisted on the highest musical standards from her choir; always a small group of well-blended voices, never more than 10 or 12.Among those who at an early church, this event will enable church leaders to assess thoroughly the reorganization undertaken last year and to plan for the coming months.Members of the congregation have been invited to attend two special events this weekend.The convocation of United Theological College tomorrow at Wesley United Church will see the recently elected moderator of the United Church present the new Primate of the Anglican Church for an honrary degree.On Saturday night the Kairos Folksingers join other choirs and müsical géoups in an ecmnenical musical event, \u201cOpen the Door,» at McGill Unlversity\u2019s Redpath\u2019 Hall.The public is invited.TESTIMONIAL DINNER: Congregation Shaar Hashomayim will honor Barnett \u201cBarney\u201d Aaron, left octogenarian industrialist, humanitarian, Hebrew Scholar and humorist, with a testimonial dinner on behalf of State of Israel Bonds on Sunday in the Metcalfe Hall of the synagogue.Hon.Mr.Justice Samuel Freedman, (right) recently appointed Chief Justice of Manitoba, will be the guest speaker.Dr.Ezra Lozinski is the dinner chairman.Many leaders of the Jewish community are expected to attend, including Senator Lazarus Phillips, QC, Allan Bronfman, Mr.Justice Harry Batshaw, Mr.Justice Melvin Salmon, Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat and the synagogue president, Dr.Charles Solomon.Doris Killam McCallum leaves Stanley's organ after 25 years\u2019 service stage in their career benefited from her expert musicianship were Maureen Forrester, Kenneth Ash, a baritone, (now with the Munich State Opera), Henriette Platford, soprano (also with the Munich State Opera), Kay Purdy, soprano (now studying in London) and Totsuo Hoshina, tenor (now studying at the University of British Columbia).Other choristers who have worked with her were prominent in the former Bach Choir and are associated with the Tudor Singers of Montreal.Miss Killam will be spending most of her Sundays from now on at the family farm in Avoca, where true to form she will play the pump organ in the local church.no matter what.| Send her a BigHug bouquet right now, and make Mother's Day last longer.Delivered almost anywhere in the country.A special gift.For a special mother.Yours. Family Sunday at Dominion-D.Christian Family Sunday will be observed in Dominion-Douglas United Church this Sunday.A family will take part and the, members of the communicant\u2019s class will be confirmed.Sabbath Services at Temple Emanu-El, will take place seh tomorrow evening at 8:15 pm, vil be Douglas Smith's sermon when Rabbi Bernard Bloomstone \u201cWill deliver the sermon on \u2018\u2018The After the service the new Little Bible.\u201d Saturday at 11:30 members and their families will am, Rabbi Dr.Harry J.\u201d Stern will be guests at a luncheon in Tees deliver the sermon based on Hall when Bibles and certificates Pirke Ovos.will be presented.The Class '71 x James Williams has been re- picture will be taken.The new elected president of the Home members will be welcomed into and School Association, which Dominion-Douglas Teens\u2019 Group.held a breakfast meeting last ng Y IN THE LAURENTIANS | for girls 6-16 ) 50th year of successful operation Swimming, sailing, canoeing, tennis, tripping, } dramatics, crafts, archery.Experienced staff.2 nurses.Director Mrs J R Allen Box 249, Lennoxville, P.Q.Tel: 819-562-9641 (collect) Accredited member of Quebec Camping Ass'n Established in 1922 ['ONE OF CANADA'S FINEST RIDING CAMPS'] TO Complete instruetion in Horsemanship OA N Beginners & Advanced Riders ol GIRLS - 7-17; BOYS - 7-14 Excellent accommodation \u2018_ Bilingual quoli- fied staff \u2014 Over 500 Acres - Cross Country \u2014 Troils _ Outstanding Horse Riding Facie lities _ Jumping \u2014 Elementary dressage _ Field trips _ Swimming pool _ friend: atmosphere \u2014 Horse shows _ smdl E r ment.WRITE or TELEPHONE FOR FOLDER 1 \u2014 826-3503/50 STE.CLOTHILDE, (Cte CHATEAUGUAY) QUEBEC, (25 miles south of Montreal .in the beautiful Chateauguay valley) Accredited camp of the Quebec Camping Association > ing cen\u2019 FOR BOYS 6 - 16 YEARS Lac Archambault, St.Donat, Que.70TH SEASON.Fully equipped, experienced staff.Registered nurses with doctor on call.Unequalled site.instruction in land sports, shooting.archery, canoeing, sailing, swimming and water skiing, canoe trips and Camp Craft.Diractor C.Barrett Powter, B.A.Folder on request N.B.Powter, 234 St.Anne St., St.Anne de Bellevue Tel.453-5745 or 697-1201 *An Accredited Camp of the Quebec Camping Association Established 1925 For boys 7 to 15 years, 4, 6 or 8 week periods.Large permanent senior staff.Resident doctor, registered nurse and assistant.Situated on a 400 acre site 120 miles north-west of Montreal.Half mile sandy beach \u2014 a perfect waterfront.A full, varied program, suited to each of seven different age groups.camp nominingue (pronounced: Nomsien ang) program offers a wide choice and includes instruction in sailing, tennis, swimming, canoeing, waterskiing, archery, riflery, crafts, orjenteering, etc.Wilderness canoe tripping is a major activity.For illustrated brochure and intormation contact: Peter Van Wagner, Director 119 Cragmore Road, Pointe Claire, Que.EK Phone 695-2816 JA camp nomininque Temple H&S re-elects Williams Fire engines rushed to West- Sunday.Other officers elected include: first vice-president, Jack Markow; second vice- president, Kalman Samuels; treasurer, Allan Cohen; recording secretary, Leon Bloch; corresponding secretary, Mrs.Jack Markow.Past president, Ben Sevack; council members: Max Loeb and Mrs.Patricia Smith; board members: Mrs.Ben Sevack, Mrs.James Williams, Mrs.Allan Cohen, Mrs.Kalman Samuels, Mrs.Max Loeb, Mr.and Mrs.Ben Izenberg, Mr.and Mrs.Savas Cohen, Dr.and Mrs.Samuel Brigel, Prof.and Mrs.Klaus Herrmann and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lipton.David Lewis, MP, newly elected leader of the New Democratic Party, will speak at the closing breakfast meeting of the Temple Emanu-El Brotherhood, Sunday, May 16, at 9:45 am.At this meeting elections of officers and board members of the brotherhood will take place.The outgoing president, Robert Glaymon will present the annual report.Confirmation breakfast Annual confirmation breakfast for parents and confirmation candidates takes place this Sunday at 9:45 am under the auspices of the Home and School.Dr.Stern will conduct a workshop on the Shavuoth festival and the history of confirmation.Members of the 1971 confirmation class include: Stephen Gottlieb, Phyllis Isaacs, Karen Kurtz, David Kurtz, Ernest Sckichkorn and Frank Varon.: This year a unique experiment in the confirmation program is the course of study pursued by adults who will also be confirmed on Shavuoth, May 30.Members of this class are: Mrs.David Brigel, Robert Glaymon, Mike Gutwillig, Allan Rishikoff, Samuel Segal, James Williams and Mrs.James Williams.Nearly five hundred people attend the closing lecture of the Book Lovers\u2019 Forum held on April 29 when Rabbi Dr.Harry J.Stern reviewed \u2018\u2018Khrushchev Remembers.\u2019\u2019\u201d Mrs.Stern, general chairman of the forum, presided and Mrs.Douglas R.Smith of Dominion-Douglas United Church, was co-chairman of the day.The forum, under the auspices of Temple Sisterhood, has become one of the outstanding cultural programs of the community, and among its membership are women from every denominational grouping.Membership for the new season is under way Permanent peace Scientists\u2019 study How rmanent ce can ultimately be achieved will be set forth in the lesson-sermon to be read this Sunday at Christian Science Church services.\u2018God fashions all things, after His own likeness.Life is reflected in existence.\u2019 This citation from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy will be read.The week\u2019s subject is \u201cAdam and Fallen Man.\u201d These words of the Apostle Paul will also be included: \u2018Let us therefore follow after the things which make .for peace, and things wherewith one may edify another.\u201d Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May à 1971 - 7 WHS alarm The WESTON Upper, elementary and high school tor girls mount High School about 4 pm Tuesday.No students were in the building.Cause of the alarm was a small fire in a waste paper basket in the boys\u2019 washroom.The school janitor extinguished the fire before the firemen - arrived.Police do not suspect criminal intent.Now at 124 Ballantyne Ave.S., Montreal West 486-6339 WESTON SCHOOL JUNIOR 18 Severn Avenue Montreal 217 935-9856 Nursery School, Kindergarten Grades |, 11, 111 - Boys and Girls Programme in English and French Principal: Miss Mary Winspear, M.A.Ph.D.A limited number of places available for September 1971 CLOUDS HILL\u2014 COLLINE AUX NUAGES LANGUAGE CAMP In Laurentians - 19th Year Boys 9 to 12 - Girls 9 to 17 June 29th to July 26th.July 28th to August 24th Limited Enrolment.Let's Live our Languages Daily academic lessons.A full skill program taught in French to English-speaking campers and vice-versa.Tape recorders, films and excellent library.Owner-Director - Mrs.A.S.Keator 510 Grosvenor Ave., Westmount, Montreal 217 Telephone: 937-4790 Folder sent on request Accredited member of Quebec Camping Association LOYOLA OF MONTREAL Evening Division and Summer School SUMMER SESSION 1971 Day and Evening Classes COURSES LEADING TO DEGREE OF: Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Commerce Bachelor of Science DIPLOMA PROGRAMS IN: Accountancy Business Administration Data Processing Industrial Relations SUMMER INSTITUTE IN FRENCH SUMMER INSTITUE IN THETEACHING OF BIOLOGY COURSES IN LIBRARY WORK Applications should be submitted by May 21st.For Information: Evening Division LOYOLA OF MONTREAL 7270 Sherbrooke St.W.Montreal 262, Quebec Tel.482-8703 \u201cPlease send information to: NAME sa 40080066 0 00 8 0 0 5 8 0 00 0 6 2 03 0 0 5 0 0 00 0 6 30th annual inspection A i A Two score highly polished, neatly pressed and keenly sharp members of Canada\u2019s first Air Cadet squadron came through the Westmount unit\u2019s 30th annual inspection Monday evening with flying colors.Before a full gallery of admiring parents, brothers, sisters and friends in Westmount Park School's gymnasium, No.1 (West Montreal) Squadron went through a march past, a precision drill, a series of speeches and a series of awards including two flying training scholarships, an exchange visit abroad, a physical and recreational training course, and 15 promotions in rank.They also heard their commanding officer of the past four years, Capt.J.Bruce Douglas, announce that he was stepping down to be succeeded by the present adjutant, Lt.J.Cooper.Capt.Douglas will for the present continue as administration officer.Col.D.C.MacKenzie, deputy commander of the Canadian Forces base at St.Hubert, was the inspecting officer.À singsong in a children\u2019s home.Kids from broken homes learning the joy of making music.With a guitar.and gentle help.and happiness.Yes, you can buy happiness.Please give to The For others.Now.Today.Red Shield Give to The Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal.Appeal Outstanding cadet Standout cadet was WO.2 David Fayle.Not only did he Polished, pres Capt.Douglas and Col.MacKenzie inspect \u201cfloor, have control of the boys on the as senior non- commissioned officer, but he was the winner of the exchange visit abroad this summer, the Strath- cona Medal for best cadet in the squadron, one of two certificates for chalking up 100-percent attendance for the third time, and promotion to acting warrant officer, first class.He already wears the wings of a flying scholar.Cpl.C.O'Neil received from Col.MacKenzie the Tudhope Trophy as the most proficient cadet in all subjects on the training syllabus; LAC I.Sachs, from E.E.Simms of the Air Cadet League the Pathfinders Trophy for the most proficient cadet in navigation, and Flt.-Sgt.C.Toplis, from J.W.Sancton of Rotary, the Westmount Rotary Trophy as the cadet voted by his fellow cadets \u2018most worthy.\u201d FIlt.-Sgt.Toplis also received his promotion to that rank from sergeant, the Mack Truck Trophy for outstanding services to the squadron during the year from IS.MacDonald, one of three incentive program awards, and one of four graduation certificates for having completed four years of Air Cadet training.The Commanding Officer\u2019s sed, keen, A RON TOOHEY : Proprietor and President of * BRANDT PLUMBING Comnanv limited ¢ The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 6, 1971 - 8 & 9 Trophy went to Cpl.R.Bowser, newly promoted from leading aircraftman, for showing the most progress over the past training year, and newly- promoted LAC R.Pelichowski received from H.P.Ilsley, a member of the civilian sponsoring committee and long-time Air Cadet movement official, the Squadron Trophy for the outstanding first-year cadet.Other awards Other awards included the A.Ross Grafton Trophy for marksmanship to Sgt.H.Zilber, United Airlines Trophy for esprit de corps to Sgt.D.Toplis; other igcentive program awards to sos D.Boule and R.Pelichowski; an award for the cadet submitting the best design for a squadron crest, LAC Boule; other four-year graduation Proud WO.2 David Fayle gets medal and other support to the squadron.The local Rotarians moved into the sponsorship last autumn.John H.Barnes, vice-chairman of the sponsoring committee, presided at the ceremonies in the absence of Rotarian Capt.E.R.Hill.' John Holmes \u2018Fun-a-Fair' chairman John J.Holmes, 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard west, is chairman of the \u2018\u2018Fun-a-Fair\u201d \u2014 Company Limited\u2018 Is pleased to announce the appointment of ANDREW (Andy) SMITH to the position of Service Manager Formerly associated with John Watson (Quebec) Ltd., \u2018Andy\u2019 has had many years experienced and has specialized in renovations.Kk Kk kkk kk kk kk kk ok kk kk kk hk 3062 Lasalle Boulevard | gimcentive program awards to « Cs D.Boule and R.Pelichowski; an award for the cadet submitting the best design for a squadron crest, LAC Boule; other four-year graduation rtifications, Cpl.A.BenAmi, 0.2 H.Cerkiewicz and Sgt.W.McKiernon; second highest in navigation, Sgt.W.McKiernon and second highest in marksmanship, LAC G.Sideris.The other promotions presented by Col.MacKenzie were H.Cerkiewicz, acting warrant officer, second class; G.Anderson, flight sergeant; D.Toplis, sergeant; B.Elliott, R.Gill, A.Krawczyk and C.O'Neill, corporal, and A.Diakiw, J.Elfassy, F.Lombardi and D.Loporcaro, leading aircraftman.The other third-time 100- percent attendance award went to WO.2 Cerkiewicz; second- time, Sgt.R.Cerkiewicz, Cpl.R.Gill, LAC R.Janosy, Cpl.A.Krawczyk, Flt.-Sgt.C.Toplis, and first-time, LACs D.Boule and A.Diakiw, Cpl.C.O'Neill Brandt Plumbing has served the West End for over 17 years and this new association will LACs R.Pelichowski and 1.Sachs, and Sgt.H.Zilber.enable the Company to broaden and develop its capacity to serve the public even better.Win flying training The two flying training.scholarship were won by WO.2 H.24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE: 761-4551 Meiiemon.whe.the physical and recreational training course will be taken by Flt.-Sgt.G.Anderson.At the opening of the award- giving part of the program, Mr.Simms presented to John Paton Co m à n L of the youth service committee of y | m | e the Rotary Club of Westmount a certificate of the Air Cadet League of Canada authorizing the formation of the squadron sponsoring committee for the purpose of providing financial 5 PIR LTS ey CK 4145 Sherbrooke St.W.876-2505 630 Dorchester Blvd.W.876-7606 6991 St.Hubert St.270-1137 vaaniian John J.Holmes, 4300 de Maisonneuve boulevard west, is chairman of the \u2018\u201cFun-a-Fair\u201d Friday, June 4, at the Hotel Bonaventure being run as a fund- raising venture by the Kiwanis Club of Royal Mount.Now a national business executive, the busy Kiwanian is perhaps better known as Johnny Holmes, once leader of Montreal\u2019s best-known dance orchestra during the era when big bands were in their heyday an Victoria Hall was the place to go.A main feature of the muiti- faceted event is designed to recall those dances at Victoria Hall here back in the 19408\u2014 complete with a big band fon dancing, two floor shows, fashion models and prizes.: Kick-off of the 45-member club's project took place Tuesday.at the Kiwanis weekly luncheon meeting at Ruby Foos.Last year over $13,000 was donated by the club to a wide variety of causes, CAMPBELL-GILDAY CO.LIMITED MONTREAL, QUEBEC Symbol of quality roefing .since 1883 Call our representative for free estimate t ® RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL 7300 St.James St.W.\u2018At West Brocdwey) 482-9566 PROTECT YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS A burglary takes place every 23 seconds.Have an automatic burglar alarm system installed to-day.l Special rates for pre-vacation installations.Free Estimates No obligation.Call: SENTINAL IALARM Co.735-1403 MT TE | See our fine selectinn of wall- to-wal| Broadiooms and beautiful Oriental rugs.Consult Gregory's about your rug problems.Carpet cleaning - repairing - servicing.4151 St.Catherine St.W.Phone 932-4277 Coming Events Pipe Band Dance The St.Laurent Pipe Band are holding a dance on Friday, May 14, at 8:30 pm in the Town of Mount Royal Town Hall.Adults only.Admission $3.00 single, $5.00 per couple.For further in- ormation call: 691-4402.Meeting The semi-annual meeting of the Fellowship of the West will be held on May 19 in Fulford Hall of Anglican House.Supper will be served at 6:15 pm and the charge will be the usual $2.00.The guest speaker will be the Right VOLUNTEERS HONORED: Mrs.L.F.McRobie, 653 Victoria avenue, (centre) president of The Auxiliary of Douglas Hospital and a member of the hospital\u2019s board of management, is seen with two Auxiliary members honored for their volunteer service, left: everend Roderic N.Coote, Mrs.J.W.Butler, 1028 Greene avenue, and (right) Mrs.E.S.May, Bishop of Colchester: Verdun.AN QUEBEC ANTIQUES SPECIALIZING IN EARLY PINE FURNITURE Discounts on All Stock Until April 3rd 33 LAKESHORE ROAD VALOIS, QUE.SER SA Girls honored by Soroptimists Wendy Dickison, a student at Miss Edgar\u2019s and Miss Cramp's School, and Susan Harvey of Westmount High School were honoured recently at a Windsor Hotel dinner held by the Sorop- timist Club of Greater Montreal.Phone 697-0643 The girls were recommended ) by their schools for the club\u2019 GIFTS THAT SAY.Youth Citizenship Award for À lio Oi u their record of service in the | [OU community.From MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO NOWAT Alexis Nihon Plaza Second Floor Next fo Cinema Two Anna Globus Hilt lingerie or a pciguoin?Perhaps ken preference leans tocwarnds dleepwearn, a housecoal ox dainty anderthings.We have them { OUR DISCREET STAFF WILL GLADLY ASSIST HUSBANDS & SONS WITH THEIR SELECTIONS GIFT WRAP AT NO EXTRA COST we exchange or refund with a smile Anne Globus Hill.Brassiere, Girdle and Lingerie Salon You are invited te our Complimentary Lestens in Make-up Ahistry which will introduce 4972 QUEEN MARY ROAD you te eur fobulous line of 1/2 Hour Free Parking Next Door cosmetics and groeming aids.731-4191 VISIT US ANYTIME + from 10 a.m.tll 6 p.m, Thursday & Friday fill @ p.m.; ond Saturday nsp£: Phone \u2018 LE NORMAN COSMÉTIES 935-1 635\" fer oppoi Open 9 A.M.to 6 P.M.daily, Thursday to 8.30 P-M., Saturday to 5 P.M.pu \u201cDedicated toa tovetier you: rough Ms | ' personalized service\u2019 UN MEETING HELD HERE: Mrs.Bernard Bazar, 376 Clarke avenue, president of the Montreal branch of the United Nations Association of Canada, (right) is seen with Miss Marion Mac- pherson, deputy head, U.N.division, department of external affairs, Ottawa, who addressed a gathering of presidents and representatives of community organizations recently at the home of Mrs.Bazar.Lady bowlers hold meeting 7 e e ne ladies branch of the Friedrich will hold its semi-annual meeting hand made ; Jeweller, at the St.Matthias parish hall reins eon Designer in Wednesday at 2 pm.original design Gold Silver tel 937-1855 \u2018J ALEXIS NIHON PLAZA TEL.482-7020 3844 DECARIE BLVD.Fleuriste Florist Creations by Fernandez Notre-Dame de Grace Inc.KAREN BULOW LTD.Unusual One-day Sale of Upholstery Fabrics Interesting Assortment of our exclusive handwoven fabrics of all wool at \u20144 REGULAR PRICES \u2014 Also many small pieces suitable for dining chairs and pillpws.Several rolls of draperies also included, all 50 inches wide.Saturday, May 8 - 9:00 to 3:00 315 de la Commune \u2018 \u2014 (opposite Shed 2) Old Montreal 842-3997 4 local artists Four Westmount residents\u2014 Artist Anita Shapiro, Ceramicist Betty Coffey, Artist Eva Prager and Ceramicist-Artist Lola Lanyi\u2014will be among the many Quebec artists participating in Exhibit '71, an art exhibition and ruse Moved?L ooking for Spanish furniture?We have the most beautiful hand-crafted imports in town at the lowest prices.Plus ceramics, rugs, decorative accents, gifts.SPANISH FLEA 1359 Greene avenue 935-2992 in Exhibit \u201871 in Cote St.Luc sale presented by the Sisterhood of the Beth Zion Congregation of Cote.St.Luc.Exhibit '71 will feature original artin all media, there will also be an exclusive major sculpture exhibit by members of the Quebec Sculptors Association.The event will open with a Vernissage for patrons and ELT STi NO LL 738-3413 sed samplt albums 481-9388 J FLOWER & GREEN PRESERVING GARDEN FLOWERS With coloured slides and group instruction (in French and English) VICTORIA HALL - Monday May 10th - 7.45 P.M.4626 Sherbrooke West Admission: $2.00 For further information, call Mrs.Mac Dermot Decorations Reg\u2018d Will Demonstrate THE ART OF 481-9865 From India KOLAHPURI CHAPPALS For Men and Women Special $3.93 Pair Men and Women from 5359 Sherbrooke W.Hand-blocked Cotton INDIA PRINTS For bedspreads, throws, drapes, dresses, etc.72° x 108\u2019 - 5.95 ea.90°\u2019 x 108°\u2019 - 6.95 ea.WATER BUFFALO LEATHER INDIAN KURTAS of mony types for $5.00 up INDIA CRAFTS CO.4002 St.Catherine Street W.(Across from Atwater Metro) (West of Decarie) CLEANING Homes - Offices - Buildings ® Windowse Carpets ® Floors ® Walls @ Upholstered Furniture ® Expert Carpentry @ Repairs ® Painting @ Janitorial Service FREE ESTIMATES Without Obligation B.& D.CLEANING COMPANY Phone: 933-1935 4508 St.Catherine St.West, Westmount donors on Sunday, May 16th at 7 pm and will be open to the public Monday and Tuesday, May 17 and 18, from 10 am to 10 pm.It will be held in the auditorium of \\ the congregation, 5740 Hudson avenue, Cote St.Luc + CHAIRS UNICEF: Mrs.Gerard Delage, 245 Kensington avenue, who is the new chairman of the provincial committee for UNICEF.Raised last year at Hallowe'en and from greeting cards, Miles for Millions and donations was $329,000 for worldwide work.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 6, 1971 CANADIANA ANTIQUES 10% 50% REDUCTION Last Week - Sale Ends May 15th Armoires, Commodes, Buffets, Tables, Chairs, Chandeliers, Carvings, etc.A wonderful opportunity to acquire quality antiques at great savings.S.BREITMAN ANTIQUES Est'd 1924 1353 GREENE AVE.937-0275 Westmount, Que.\"Here's to your Good Health\" THE WESTMOUNT HEALTH FOOD CENTRE 361 VICTORIA AVENUE ¢ WESTMOUNT ( Just Below Sherbrooke St) TEL.937-2373 Tuul and Her Staff \u2026 are happy to receive their clientele at .Salon de Côffure EDOUARD renata & georgia 186u ST.CATHERINE ST, W. 1\u2014PROPERTY FOR SALE (LB GE RAR MS .CEE 12 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 6, 1971 ay Z \u2018(CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING $ = NS Z RE \u2014 PHONE YOUR ADS \u2014 931-7511 10 Words \u20181.00 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 at the Exominer office, 4630 St.Catherine street west, Westmount; ot The Monitor and St.Laurent 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 Bank of Montreal or The Royal Bank of Canado on the Island of Montreal.29\u2014BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Must Sell 6 Room Cottage 3 full bedrooms, family and guest bathroom, finished playroom, landscaped garden and terrace.Ready for occupancy.481.2397.CUSTOM BUILT BUNGALOW Fit for ladies\u2019 or gentleman's sociability, 32\u2019 x 44°.3 bedrooms, living room, diningroom\u2019 kitchen, 2 full bedrooms, large hall, deluxe panelled, playroom, bar, parquetry floor, (fireplace set in natural wall), roofed porch, oil heating, large garage, full basement.Landscaped grounds.Furnished or unfurnished.$35,000.Rawdon route St.Donat.No agents.1.834.3923.9\u2014COUNTRY HOUSE TO LET North Hatley Area 4 bedrooms, fireplace, screened porch, beach, large lot.935.4776 or 935-4778.T\u2014COUNTRY HOUSE WANTED COUPLE wants country house with lake front.June Ist to October 15th or for entire year.Must have at least one large room.Prefer isolated location.9.4 p.m.343-7258, after 5 p.m.484.2458.17\u2014HOLIDAY RESORTS NEW camping facilities.Pool.Reserve now.Parc A.B.C.Mercier, Que.' 23\u2014LOTS FOR SALE Why Look Further See Our South Shore Länd \u2014Good location \u2014Schools, Churches \u2014Shopping Centre \u201410 minutes to downtown.\u2014Reasonable.For appointment call 842-3353 35\u2014OFFICE TO LET Westmount 4444 St.Catherine St.W.SUBLET 1,350 square feet of bright, carpeted, air-conditioned space.\u2014Immediate occupancy with garage space.\u2014Very reasonable.Can be negotiated.WW Salli Oo 932-2942 Pa BRONZE silver and gold baby shoe electro plating business.Call 488-3254._ 39\u2014STORES TO LET Sherbrooke At Bleury 370 Sherbrooke W.\u2014Exceltent downtown business location.\u2014Approximately 500 square feet.\u2014Heated, hot water.\u2014Large show windows.\u2014Occupancy May.$275.monthly.Call: 488-7256 4755 Notre Dame W Unheated.20 x 100.Suitable any business.Immediate.Call 88) 1681 local 279.Sherbrooke And Bleury.350 Sherbrooke W.\u2014Choice corner.\u2014Street level.\u2014approximately 2,200 square feet plus basement.\u2014Heated, hot water \u2014Large show windows.\u2014Immediate occupancy.\u2014$675.monthly.Call: 488-7256 43.APARTMENTS TO LET Westmount 6/2 room apartment! sublet.Parking facilities.Available July, August.$230.monthly.Call 935-7039.1590 Dutrisac 3%2\u20144Y2, equipped.Near all conveniences.$65.and $80.748- 6895.MAY Free, N.D.G.Large 4/2, heated, equipped taxes paid.481- 9080.6927 Sherbrooke 42 large, bright, heated, equipped, renovated, 2 balconies, 2nd floor $115.Call 482.7051, 453-3128 or 484.6760.4655 Bonavista Corner Cote St.Luc.42, clean, quiet, elevator, laundry facilities, cable T.V.available.Apply superintendent.481.5547.47\u2014FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET Westmount Near Me*ro Weil furnished, sup.» .ivat ev a Call 935-7215.monthly.47\u2014FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET 65\u2014ROOM AND BOARD TO LET Westmount - Central Bright 2 rooms furnished.Hot plate and fridge.Suitable business git Immediate.$75 monthly.Call 484-4762.2/2 Bachelor T.M.R.Bright semi-basement duplex.Near bus, train.$100.DFurnished optional.738-5719.55\u2014DUPLEX TO LET 4769 Notre Dame W 5 rooms.Unheated, 2nd.Im.\" mediate occupancy.$55.monthly.Call 861-1681 local 279, 61\u2014ROOMS TO LET WESTMOUNT home.Attractive bedroom, private bath.Kitchen privileges.Sitting\u2014room if required.Near transportation.Young lady.937-7942.89\u2014HELP WANTED FEMALE DO YOUR SPRING THING Now is the time to earn that extra money you will be needing for all your summer plans.It's easy \u2014 work the days, the hours, the weeks you want \u2014 doing your thing.Immediate and future assignments available, downtown\u2014west end\u2014east Rowse.end\u2014Lakeshore.LaSalle\u2014 T.M.R.\u2014Lachine for TYPISTS KEYPUNCH DICTAS MACH.OPRS.STENOS BKKPRS.SECTY.CLERKS Highest rates plus Bilingual Bonus.MISS CLAUDETTE 842-5877 Canadian OFFICE SERVICES 2085 UNION, 17TH FLOOR C Sherbrooke above Morgan's ¥ Brock above s MeOH! Stn.GREENE Avenue vicinity.Room, 2 meals.Business gentleman.937.9991 .after 5 p.m.73.CARS FOR SALE FORD Torino Squire 1948, still on Warranty, new tires, new muffler, new heavy duty springs.Call 484-2070.1963 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 doors, automatic, power steering, radio.$300.731-1559.PONTIAC, Grand Prix, 1969, all equipped.After 5 P.M.488- 6502.77\u2014BOATS AND MOTORS BOAT 18 feet 100 H.P.(Evenrude,) fully equipped.Call 739-6019 After 6 P.M.81\u2014GARAGES TO LET OLIVIER Ave.Westmount, Garage available $20 monthly.Call Mr.Foster.489-5321.95\u2014WORK WANTED MALE Hire A Student Industrious and dependable 4th year McGill student in need of work \u2014Willing to Paint your House\u2014 Flat\u2014Apartment \u2014Exterior Interior Reasonable rates Call Paul Salvatore 482-1170 | 99\u2014WORK WANTED FEMALE REFINED jolly married woman with spare time would like work as travelling companion to elderly lady.365.3092.197\u2014HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE PERSON required to do physical exercise with retarded child, 20 months.Two hours, afternoons.Evenings.931-3180.v Service Directory BUSINESS SERVICES Names for Diplomas Hand Lettering Gothic & Medieval also Addressing Invitations For Rates CALL 744.6662 after 5 P.M.FOOT SPECIALIST Sally Goodfellow Chiropodist- Podiatrist New Location 321 Victoria Ave.Westmount 484-4664 (by appointment) GENERAL REPAIRS Mr.Fix It General repairs and touch-ups.All types.CALL PETER 334-3494 JAMES DOOR AND EQUIPMENT.Garage door repairs, service.332-6933.Residence 684-3876.INTERIOR DECORATING Interior Decorator | can save you money by using - my services.486-8308.MOVING & CARTAGE PAINTING a MOVING at all times.932-4833 and 481-9718.Moving-Cartage Storage Local and long distance.Cali: RAMSAY MOVING 484-1469 \u2014 484-1565 PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING indoor, outdoor.Work guaranteed.Free estimate.Call 331-4409.E.PUGH-EVANS PRINTER and DECORATOR interior and Exterior Wall Papering Renovations Floor sanding and polishing-carpentry work and repairs Free Estimates Call days-eves.489-7757 PHOTOGRAPHY R.A.S.P.(Rent-A-Student- Photographer) Operated by McGill Student Entrepreneurial Agencies.Have a student take movies or still of your next party, wedding, etc.Information: 392-3094, 392-3007.LOW prices.Interior and ex terior painting.By expert with 2 years experience.Guaranteed Call 728-9863.PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing\u2014Heating\u2014Digging Commercial\u2014Residential Industrial WESTMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATINGLTD.206 OLIVIER-AVE.WESTMOUNT 935-1189 ROOFING \u2014\u2014 OUR MASTER ROOF ERS AT YOUR SERVICE WESTMOUNT ROOFING LTD.1975 NOTRE DAME LACHINE Rene Guitard, Mgr.637-2308 24 Hour Service ~ \\ UPHOLSTERING ! @ e > ae Specializing in Upholstering and Repairs Webbing jobs on chesterfields and chairs done in your home.Reasonable rates Free estimates 276-4874 TV REPAIRS City Wide Electronics.T.V., Stereo, and colour repairs.277- 00. D sical hild, af 0.TV.277- 97\u2014HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE .Registered Nurses .Certified Nursing Assistants Bilingual Positions available in all fields.For information call: 932-1481 113.MOTHER'S HELP Mother\u2019s Helper 16 or over, sleep out, one child.Start as soon as possible.Experience and references necessary.$20 weekly.931-2734.MOTHER'S helper job wanted for one month.Am 17, reliable.Phone Sandi 484-6918.117 DOMESTIC WORK WANTED Need Help?Available immediately: Housekeepers, Mothers\u2019 Helpers, Sitters, Companions, Chars, Nurses, etc.Live in or out, part time or full time.Contact\u2019 Personnel Inc.489-8413.119\u2014BABY SITTERS WANTED Baby-Sitter Wanted.Vicinity Sherbrooke\u2014 Victoria, Monday | to Friday.Preferably mother with schooi- aged children who would like to take care of young baby .References.Call 484 4393.123\u2014FOR SALE\u2014LIVING ROOM FURNITURE SOFA : tove seat ; chair ; 3tables.French Provincial style.$750.After 6 P.M.331.2567.CHESTERFIELD, 2 chairs, unusually beautiful French Provincial.Almost new.Exceptional sacrifice.Mornings till 10 A.M., evenings after 6 P.M.484-1479, 125\u2014FOR SALE DINING ROOM FURNITURE DINING room set (walnut) 8 chairs table, buffet, china cabinet.735-1829.127\u2014ANTIQUES CANADIAN paintings, renowned Canadian Artists, such as: Group of Seven, Fortin, Pilot, Cote, etc.Call 627.0471 evenings.FRENCH Canadian pine armoire, commode, table, lamps and dishes.527.5874.131\u2014FOR SALE KITCHEN EQUIPMENT FRIDGE, medium.Good condition.$30.Call 489.2785.WESTINGHOUSE automatic 1957 washing machine; Tap- pan 24 inch gar range - apartment size call 489-9142.Evenings.133\u2014MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PIANOS $75.rent $2 weekly.Mrs.Briere specialist.273.9049.HEINTZMAN piano with bench apartment size.Like new.731.733.135\u2014FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT BOY'S bicycles; scooters: tricycle.Reasonable.489-1977.137\u2014FOR SALE CLOTHING AND FURS DRESS size 12 semi formal.Mauve.Reasonable.Call 486- 8470.139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL Bankruptcy Sale Beautiful different designs, 9 x 12.Spanish style.-For dining, living room.Only $58.Telephone 332- 330.FRENCH PROVINCIAL chesterfield, marble tables; lazyboy; Spanish Bedroom: Colonial Kitchen.Call 259-6225.GOOD Hudson seal coat size 36: Hudson seal cape; odd dishes; pictures.933-3432.TELEPHONE table; floor polisher; odd silver and China.Very reasonable 489-2347.ORIGINAL oil, water color paintings; Royal Copenhagen and other table lamps; floor lamps: Antique mirror; Silver and Sheffield candlesticks, trays.jugs, other ornaments; Swiss clock; Oriental rugs; Antique Victorian armchair; other chairs: small Antique tables: small bookshelf; bedroom set, twin beds; 2 small cabinets; large Antique and other chests of drawers; doll collection: bar cabinet: steel garden table, chairs; folding bridge table, chairs; Hoover and and polisher; other furniture.Call 737-2392 for appointment.TWO hand lawn mowers, $5.each.Call 486-5098.FRAMED tapestry in Gros: Point, 23 x 30 inches.(Les Quatre Saisons.) Worked by expert.Asking $300.937-7235.POTTERS Kickwheel.Handmade frame.Call evenings 937-2597 or 932-0623.WHITE leatherette headboard, $10.; fireplace equipment $25.; Bookcase, dark finsih, glass doors,57x31x12 inches, $30.; 2 chests, light finish, sliding doors, $20, each.Call 484-7155.ELECTRIC hat block $10.; Kodak; other articles.486-0758.ANTIQUE chaise longue, horsehair filled, 2 slip covers.Beautitul condition $50; Antique 5 drawer chest $25.482.5594.SIDEBOARD, large, Rosewood, Danish, new $550.sell $275.Antique porcelain and engravings.Call 486-4305.Must Be Seen Genuine leather sofa $75.; 2 genuine leather armchairs $25 each; 3 maple armchairs $10 each: For office; 3 almost new oak armchairs $25.each, clothes tree (oak) $15.Call evenings except Friday.935.7181 42 FOOT extension ladder (wood).Perfect.$25.486-9052 evenings.Pine Furniture, etc.Custom made reproductions\u2014 dining room tables, chairs, etc.Call for pamphlet.Mr.Gordon 322-2211.To Close Estate Contents of 6 rooms.Bedroom; living room, books etc.Bargain.Call after 2 P.M.933- 5170.Cut Crystal val St.Lambert Phillips cut crystal glasses 40 pieces, also matching decanter and water jug: 5 sterling silver Kiddush cups.737-5456 after 4:30 P.M.ATTRACTIVE blue double bed quilted bedspread; double continental bed complete: drapes; double bedspread, matching cafe curtains; chest of drawers; baby butler; walnut console mirror; blinds; etc.Reasonable.482-5898.COMBINATION organ Hi-Fi, with matching record cabinet and records, (mahogany).Call 637-0527.PALE bive desk and chair $25; Kitty\u2019 juicer $15; T.V.stand $5; 2 smalll room heaters, $5.each.Call 489-5954.imported carpets, - 139\u2014FOR SALE GENERAL TELEPHONE set; dining room set (mahogany): Simmons continental bed; chest of drawers, matching night table; kidney dressing table; fireplace fixture, walnut credenza; rugs; work bench.486.5149 Evenings.KITCHEN set, $25; double bed and bureau, $15; coffee table, $5; night table, $15.Call 486-7609.POOL table 8 x 4 feet, 6 cues, rack, Boston balls.695.5774.Garage Sale Saturday May 8th 10 AM.to 4 P.M.1221 Dunraven Road T.M.R.HIGH chair.used only at grandparents, $12; pair antique china comports, $55; pair beige china living room lamps $125; avocado green velvet sofa, $300; G.E.floor polisher, $10.Call 933-3190.AHEARN safe; steel desk; Hi- Fi: Maple bed and dresser set ; electric bingo, complete; other household effects.Reasonable.481-4503.MODERN Washer with spinner.Good condition.Reasonable.Call 767-3230.SADDLE.Argentine.Forward seat.$90.Washable \u2018fleece\u2019 pad, felt pad and laced reins: $25.Call Diana Parsons, 935-8970.SOFA, green brocade; gateleg table, Blond mahogany.excellent condition.Reasonable.482-1123.TELEV:SION, 19inch, black and white, very good condition.Reasonabie Call 484-8901.COMBINATION Fleetwood T.V.(23 inch), radio (AM-FM) and record player.$ years old.Ex cellent condition 342-2405.151\u2014WANTED TO TO PURCHASE ABSOLUTELY need piano for studeni.Pay cash.Call 273 6297.WILL pick up anything you wish to give away.Clothing; fur niture, appliances or what have you?Free pick up 932-5578.Cash In On- antiques or period type furniture, damaged pieces accepted, appliances, carpets and china.866 9958, 334 3842.PIANO wanted.Will pay cash.Call 272.8285, 274.5934.157.DOMESTIC PETS Going Away?Loving care for pets during your absence.Make arrangements now.Call 637-9597.SIAMESE cats, Purebred.Reasonable.Call 486.4778 mornings.163\u2014EDUCATIONAL HIRE a Math, Science and French teacher.Call 488-2439.Mathematics Experienced Tutor with excellent references.Home service.$6.hourly.Henry.484.5252.LATE ADS 95\u2014WORK WANTED MALE COOK Chauffeur with good references.41 years old.Clerk, bookkeeper, 8 years experience metal industry.Call 273-1449 after 6 P.M.129\u2014FOR SALE BEDROOM FURNITURE CONTINENTAL bed, Queen size, good condition.Reasonable.Call 486-2107.155\u2014FOUND FOUND Umbrella outside R.M.R.Armory Wednesday evening.Phone 935.9419._ consisted of The Westmount Examiner, Seniors.Continued from page 1 spectrum of senior citizens\u2019 problems and needs.He believes the survey should deal with housing, recreation, financial needs, social alienation, health, (including nutritional and drug needs) need for knowledge of existing community services such as welfare, and educational needs.After the survey has taken place, the findings will be made public and it is hoped the research committee will get involved in reinforcing existing programs and in setting up new services which will meet all the needs of Westmount\u2019s aged.Mr.Klein hopes the research will be underway by the end of May.He estimates the survey should take about two months and evaluation of the survey's results should take from two weeks to a month.Impetus from city Impetus for the study came from the Westmount department of health and the Office for Community and Social Development.Mr.Klein has produced a brief on Westmount's aged.In it, he says, the general conception of Westmount as a affluent, middle- aged, middle-class community is myth.He said that approximately 12 percent of Westmount's single males and 47 percent of its single females have incomes of below $2,000 per year.The Montreal Labor Council considers $1,500 as the poverty line.In 1961 almost 15 percent of the population single-family households and in the same year 44.4 percent of Westmount families were headed by persons over 65 years old.Mr.Klein hopes the survey will reach all Westmount senior citizens, including those in the more affluent areas, many of whom, he suspects, may be socially alienated although all their other needs might be met.The agency has felt that such a survey has been needed for some time.\u2018On right track\u2019 \u201cAnd from the support we're getting, it appears we're on the right track,\u201d said Mr.Klein.Mr.Klein has contacted several senior citizens who are interested in working on the survey committee and an advisory group has been set up consisting of Dr.Angus Boright, Westmount\u2019s medical officer of health, Rabbi Bernard Bloom- : stone of Temple Emanu-El and Rev.John Nichols of Dominion Douglas United Church, Mr.Thursday.May 6 M1 - 3 Klein hopes for two or three more members for the advisory committee.He reported that at present four groups are helping West- mount\u2019s aged: (1) The Rotary- sponsored Friendship Club which has about 100 members.Its function is primarily recreational and social: (2) The St.Matthias Meals on Wheels program; (38) The Church of the Ascension of Our Lord old-age recreation program; (4) The Family Service Association of Montreal which runs Belvedere House and Prospect House for senior citizens and has organized a group which meets weekly.According to Mr.Klein, these services and other community services are not meeting the needs of Westmount's senior citizens.\u201cThe basic problem, from my own observations,\u201d he said, \u201cis that the senior citizens have been ignored.\u201d Organization contacted The main problem now facing the research project is the raising of $2,000: payment for the senior citizens co-ordinator.Churches, synagogues, the Westmount Rotary Club, and Westmount's community fair organization have been contacted.Mr.Klein sees his role as a stimulant to be removed as soon as the project is functioning effectively.\u201cIf a community becomes dependent on an agency, that agency has failed,\u201d he said.Jeep collides with ambulance of heart case A speeding ambulance with a heart patient aboard collided with a 1967 Jeep Wagoneer at the intersection of Atwater avenue and Dorchester boulevard about 10:30 o'clock last night.The Oldsmobile ambulance, driven by Germain Turmel, 30, of Greenfield Park, was heading north on Atwater with its red light flashing, it proceeded across Dorchester against a red light.The Jeep, driven by 53-year-old Archibald Bookless of Montreal was westbound on Dorchester across Atwater with the green light in his favor.Mr.Bookless claimed he did not hear the ambulance's siren and noticed the flashing red light only when it was too late.He slammed on his brakes and swerved, striking the rear right side of the ambulance.There were no serious injuries.PHONE OR WRITE BREMER ELECTRIC COMPANY 933-1818 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 4428 St.Catherine St.W.Westmount 215 for your FREE Electrical Emergency Kit DISPENSING OPTICIANS CONTACT LENSES ARTIFICIAL EYES 1460 SHERBROOKE Ww.(Corner Mackay4 842-3809 355 COTE DES NEIGES (Seatorth Medical Bldg.) 932-6806 0 5016 SHERBROOKE ST.(Near Claremont) 487-5131 14 - The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 6, 1971 TEAK HOUSE inc Modern & Scandinavian Furniture ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THEIR BUFFET TELEPHONE Available 60\u201d BENCH 2\" Full storage inside 84 Choice of Fabric in Teak or Walnut 48\" x29\u201d ON SPECIAL Reg.$60.00 Reg.109.00 re $39: 00 EXTRA FOR ROSEWOOD Triple Dressers Men's Chest Complete Queen Size Bed Two night Tables Frame & Slats Mattress not included.Reg.645.00 $489- 00 RECORD CABINET We've given this brand new OUR PRICE 32° x 157 x 24\u201d Simmons Clark in Teak wood or walnut .50 .æ res wood wa $49 Hide-A-Bed Nimbus/Dacron cushions for extra-plump t, covered it in practical Herculon fabric that has the stain-protection built-in not added-on, L .R added a famous Simmons Slumber King Mattress and I ving oom Set given it a sensationally low, sale price! Reg.$80.00 EXTRA FOR ROSEWOOD © Extra wearability, clean- ability and colourfasiness thanks to stain-resistant i Herculon fabnc 4 Seater Sofa & Chair ® Five grea! shades \u2014 Citrus, in Teak All Colors October Brown, Coral.Lightstone Green, Curry By A = ® Orbitat Front Casters 72) Hs OUR PRICE ® Unbeatable combination of ( 00 se.Quality, comfort S $32 * and price Reg.330.SPECIAL $199 v ESS PN .Living Room .Dining Room Sources Rd.South .Book Case .Wall System Shelves © .Floor & Ceiling Lamps .Hide-A-Bed & Mattress 2 Teak House.Original Painting .Carpets > .Stereos - Color TV .Electrohome sets .Deck Chairs .Dinette Sets | 4690 Sources Rd.Tel.683-6031 - ce 41 Pee Wee, Mosquito softball gets under way Pee Wee and Mosquito softball : 1 , each boasting six t , leagues, each boasting six teams, Dr.John Roberts this week in the City of West- mount recreation department's IS h e à d coach spring program.Posted games run through to Î t y the second week of June, when 0 Redmen playoffs take place before the breakup of schools for the Westmount dentist Dr.John S.\u201cThe Pee Wees opened with two Robe rts, sd Sherbrooke Street west, a star athlete at Mount games slated for yesterday af- Allison and McGill universities a fernoon and he Continue on- decade ago, has been appointed ays and ¥ednesaays.head coach of the.McGill The Mosquitoes go into action \u2018\u2018Redmen\u2019 football team for 1971- tomorrow afternoon, playing 72.Rridays gind esas d The announcement followed a : +.ecision to reinstate in- ronnie Smultaneously each tercollegiate football at McGill, All games are played at thanks to Martlet Foundation Westmount Park and commence SUPPOrt, after a previous move by at 3.45 pm.Games consist of six [\u20ac University to axe the activity innings and captains are in- for economy reasons.Volunteer structed to see that all substitutes C02Ching pledges aided the participate in at least three in- decision, and Dr.Roberts is nings of every game described as unanimous choice of Thé Pee Wee teams are the athletics board.Dodgers, Expos, Giants, Mets, Dr.Roberts was voted top Braves and Cubs while the athlete at Mt.A.and was a Mosquitoes consist of Jets, Red quarterback and halfback at Wings, Marlins, Chiefs, Pirates McGill from 1958 to 1962.He was and Indians.an assistant coach in 1966 and Pee Wees are boys under 13 and 1967.Four former McGill foot- Mosquitoes under 11, as of Jan.1 ball all-stars, doctors all, are to last.serve under him.\u2018 Give your dog a country holiday! D 0 GS BOARDED - GROOMED - EXERCISED Insured - Individual Kennels Country Surroundings $12 per week regardless of size MEG WOOLLEY Call Collect Hemmingford 247-2671 a) * Ji compe Guarantee EBL AU aa Ld Ir FEN t CavendiŸ Underpass) Soccer clinic register open The City of Westmount recreation department will be running a soccer clinic and program (depending on the registration) on Saturday mornings.Boys who are residents of Westmount and between the ages of 11 and 13 are invited to register at the recreation office at the artificial ice rink.Instruction in tennis is slated Boys and Girls from 10 to 16 years of age who are residents of Westmount, may register for special tennis instruction.This instruction will take place on the Junior Tennis courts starting Thursday, July 1 between 10.am and noon and subsequent Tuesdays and Thursdays through to August 31.The group will be limited to 60.Registration at the artificial rink until Friday, June 18.The fee will be $3.Each player must have his or her own racket and three well marked tennis balls.Mayor on radio Sunday even Westmount\u2019s Mayor Peter McEntyre will be a guest on the program \u2018\u2018Encounter \u2014 With Suburban Mayors\u201d on CJAD radio Sunday at 10:05 pm.With Mayor McEntyre will be Mayor Dr.W.G.Boll of Roxboro and Mayor Bernard Benoit of Pointe aux Trembles.CJAD\u2019s Sidney Margles is the host.The Westmount Examiner, Thursday, May 6, 1971 - 18 Pre Fr EXPORT 1 Jer FILTER Cage REGULAR AND KINGS We always had quality: NOW WE HAVE THE TERMS! PEUGEOT 304 (CASH PRICE $2595) .00 $2500; BALANCE $85 PER MONTH WARNING: To intelligently compare the Peugeot with other imports it must be driven BY YOU, roger 4269 St, Catherine W._ 932-2925 Canada's most progressive Peugeot retail outlet Only 24 of the top racing drivers in the world are eligible to compete in all international Grand Prix.More than half ot them are British.While for many nations, racing cars has become a national pastime, in England it has grown into a national passion.For the English, cars are a very no-nonsense, unfrilly business.in a car, they regard beauty as a function of how From The Land of British Racing Green © TRIUMPH _ { body with rugged, clean lines and topped off with a couple of comfortable reclining seats to sit in it with.beautifully it functions, and nothing reflects the English character more in this regard than the classically British TR-6.(The only concession to It is English to the core.excessive luxury in the car).In fact, it\u2019s just about all core \u2014 a big, beautiffy engineered &cylinder motor, powering a sturdy transmission that slides solidly from one gear into another.The classically British TR-6 is an utterly straightforward, square-jawed kind of car.The kind they don\u2018t make anymore, anywhere but England.A heavy-duty independent suspension that can take anything that any road can dish out.The Classically Brifish All tightly put together in a Triumph TR-6 MOTORS LTD.35 GINCE ST.Just 200 yards west of the L'Acadie Circle on the Westbound Service Road.334-9911 16 - Thursday, May 6, 1971 Volunteer executives' work abroad outlined Westmount Rotary Club inducted a new member yesterday in the person of Ralph Welsh, consulting engineer, who received a hearty welcome from the members gathered for their regular weekly luncheon meeting in Victoria Hall.Members were given an interesting talk on the work being done overseas by CESO.Colin C.Campbell, executive director of the Canadian Executive Service Overseas, informed the luncheon gathering of the important activities of the organization, prominent among which is their oreign aid program, the prime requirement of which is business and technical know- RALPH WELSH New Rotarian how.It is a non-profit organization, national in scope and made up of men who have retired but now work on a voluntary basis.The organization has expanded its overseas program, said the speaker, and now aims to in- Our MPQ.Continued from page 5 happy with the government\u2019s performance, they can vote for another party in the next elections.In the United States, however, the division of power between the congress and the president confuses the issue of responsibility.It is entirely possible to have a president belonging to one party and a congress aligned with the other.Under these circumstances the president, who is regarded as the leader of his party, can propose numerous courses of action to congress, which may refuse to act on them.Conversely, the president could veto the legislation passed by congress.Who is responsible for the fact that nothing is being accomplished?The individual representatives, the party controlling congress or the president's party?What recourse does the average citizen have to ensure that this state of affairs won\u2019t continue?Every system, in other words, has its flaws.This does not mean, of course, that we shouldn't continue to seek ways of improving the method of government.Suggestions, such as those voiced in this paper in March, provide valuable bases for discussion and eventually nerhaps for change.Eu | ee i115.ji 1 MT! (ARE A) i i COLIN C.CAMPBELL At Rotary yesterday crease friendly relations between Canadians overseas and government organizations through Canadian experts who bring their experience to bear on the work to be done.The basic object, it was stated, was to show people in developing countries how to help themselves.New projects and available skills are matched to work successfully together.CESO volunteers are prepared to spend six months abroad with no salaries.Advisors are provided for all types of work in industry and government.It is estimated that CESO has organized itself in 30 different - countries in its expanding work, has had 293 volunteers returned with 47 at present on duty.The rate of acceleration in their work is increasing in bringing in additional new skills where deemed necessary.Work and assignments are no Sunday school picnic, stated the speaker; the only reward is satisfaction gathered through doing something for somebody.Among several prominent visitors introduced was Air Lingus Executive, Harry Mc- Creery who is visiting from Dublin, Ireland, and his son Owen.The Air Cadet annual inspection was reported on by John Patton and John Sancton, who reported on a fine show Monday evening given by the local squadron, which is sponsored by the club.Members were asked to renew their efforts to complete their sales for the raffle drawing to be held June 16, while a round of applause greeted the announcement that Percy Jarman was in improved health.Field Trip \u201cStop the Highway\" groups in lower Westmount are staging a \u201cfield trip\" to the east end of Montreal Saturday morning.Walkers and bicyclists are to depart from Greene and Selby streets at 9 am and those using public transit at 10 am.Mayor voted MUC study island water Mayor Peter McEntyre voted for a $350,000 extension of a study for a water purification system for the Montreal area at a Montreal Urban Community council meeting held on April 21.Reporting on MUC business at Monday night\u2019s city council meeting, Mayor McEntyre said many suburban mayors complained of lack of information on the study but that he voted in favor of it because he believed in plans that would provide clean water at equal cost to all citizens on the island.He said he hoped citizens would be supplied with clean water without a tax.Golf gear thief's tastes expensive A thief with a passion for golf broke into the apartment complex at 4300 de Maisonneuve during the winter and stole two separate sets of golf clubs from two different lockers.Both thefts were reported to Westmount Police on Thursday.One set of clubs was valued at $1,100, the other at $750.Girl, 15, hurt; runs in front of automobile A 15-year-old Verdun girl was hit by a 1969 Citroen at Atwater avenue and Dorchester boulevard at just before 8:30 pm Friday evening when she darted in front of the car while attempting to cross Atwater.She suffered a fractured left thigh bone and bruises to the left side of her face and was taken to Montreal Childrens\u2019 Hospital, nearby.Fernando Pires, 29, of Montreal, was driving west on Dor- chester when he spotted some girls running across Dorchester at the intersection.He said the light was green in his favor.He braked and slowed down to avoid hitting the girls and they stopped.He then continued through the intersection and one girl, Diane McSween, darted in front of him.The impact knocked her onto the hood and she rolled against the windshield.She then fell onto the street.Witnesses verified the driver's report.Awards night May 18 The city\u2019s annual athletic awards night takes place on Tuesday, May 18, at 6 pm, in Victoria Hall, it was announced at Monday night's city council meeting.Successful Westmount teams which are run by the city\u2019s recreation department will be presented with prizes.If you're a serious saver, how about this.12% Term Savings (Debentures and Guaranteed Investment Certificates) offer security and convenience.Terms and rates vary from 1 5 years.This attractive rate is our highest, Canada Permanent Trust 1326 Greene Ave., Westmount - 861-8855.D.B.Lane, Manager WESTERN CANADA 15 Days Includes Calgary Stampede, All inclusive Departure July 14th from EXPERT, PROFESSIONAL WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE \u2018 ROMANTIC 22 Days All inclusive Departure Sept.2nd Special Personalized Guided Tour 18 Days All Inclusive \u201cWe've got just the holiday spot!\u201d 2 i ca pe travel service makes a world of difference t pL Tg Le LT LT LEFT a Ud PR.LAWSON TRAVEL LTD.Le Many, Many other holiday trips to choose from 2055 Peel Street, Suite 802, 845-4261 (Just Seuih ef Sherbrooke 31.) 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